The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-08
WEDDING BELLS.

FRosT-CREAsEY. Benjamin Frost and
Miss Gagie E. Creasey were married Satur-
day evening, Sept. Sd, at the home of Rev.
E. S. Philbrook at the corner of Church and
Bridge streets. Mr.. Philbrook performed
the ring ceremony at 8 O'Clock, after which
the happy couple went to their home on
Bay View street. Arriving home they
were met by a large number of friends,
who gave them traditional serenade Mr..
and Mrs. Frost were the recipients of many
useful and valuable presents and begin
their married life with the best wishes of
large circle of friends.
ANDERsoN-PoLLIsTER A wedding of
great interest to Portland people took place
at noon today in Honolulu, when Miss Isa-
bel ChadbOurne POllister, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Pollister of Portland, and Mr..
Wilbur A. Anderson, formerly of Portland,
were married. Miss Poilister sailed about
a week ago for Honolulu in company with
President Griffiths and Mrs. Griffiths OF
Oahu College, where Mr.. Anderson is a
popular teacher. The news of the wedding
was received by Miss Pollister's family to-
day by cablegram. A charming house has
been prepared on the campus of the college
and the best wishes Of hosts of friends of
the young people go out to them for their
happiness in far away Honolulu.-Portland
Evening Express Sept. Sd.
Mrs. PolliSter is remembered here as Miss
Arbela F. Pillsbury, and her daughter Isa-
bel, whose marriage is announced above,
was born in this city. The Belfast friends
join in the congratulations and good wishes.
SHAW-KELLEY. The Northport Hotel
niece of the proprietor, L. F. French, and
was closed Sept 7th with the elaborate
wedding of another niece, Miss Marian L.
Kelley of Camden and Mr.. Harry Judson
Shaw of New York, native of Rockland
and a son of Mrs. \. J. Shaw of that city.
He is a Phi Beta Kappa man and a gradu-
ate OF Columbia University, class of 1894
and is a member of the law firm of Patter-
son & Shaw, New York City. The bride is
Camden lady and was at one time city
editor of the Camden Herald, but recently
has been the private secretary of Dr.. Fran
els P. kinncutt of New York The cere-
mony took place at O'Clock p. m. in the
large dining room, which was transformed
into chapel, the arches and altar formed
of evergreen trees, vines and ferns. The
adjoining rooms were in green and golden
rod. The full Episcopal service was used
by Rev. L. D. Evans of Camden, Congre-
gationalist, former pastor of the bride;
Mr.. French, her uncle, giving her away
The bride was charmingly attired in white
messaline, trimmed with bruges lace, cut
en- train with high corsage. The veil was
fastened with orange blossoms and she car
ried bouquet of white sweet peas The
maid of honor, Miss 1nez c. Munroe of
Camden, wore white muslin and carried
pink sweet peas The bridesmaids were
the 13 years old cousins of the bride, Misses
Marie Kelley French of Winterport and
Ruby Fogg of Pennington, n. H., wearing
white dotted Swiss muslin with pink sashes
and ribbons and carrying pink and white
sweet peas. The flower girl was Miss Ethel
M. Winger, daughter of II. A. Winger of
Springfield, Mass, dressed in pink silk
muslin, and carrying white sweet peas. The
ribbon bearers were Job Collett Tyler and
Joe Tyler, sons of Linwood G. Tyler of Ban
gor John Patterson, the groom's law part
ner, was the best man. Mrs. Shaw, the
groom's mother, was gowned in black silk
crepe with lace embroidery, and Mis- l.. F.
French in black lace over taffeta. About one
hundred guests were in attendance. The
presents, which were many and elaborate,
including checks and money, were display
ed in one of the parlors The Lohengrin
wedding march was played by Mrs. T. j.
FIR ench of Camden. 4 reception Immediate
ly followed the ceremony, and later Mr..
French furnished a dainty wedding lunch
The bridal party left on the City of Bangor,
which made special landing for them.
The wedding trip will include the White
make their home in New York City.