Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-13
A PRETTY FALL WEDDING
WINCHESTER. WARNock NuP'
TAILS AT HoLYokE. MASS.
Bride a Grand daughter Of w. A. Cole
Of Putney and Well Known There
Happenings Of the Past Week in
Putncy.

FutVot.
The marriage of Miss Una Nj. VIM
chester daughter of II. c. Winchester
of Holyoke, Mass, treasurer or the
Holyoke Water Power company, ana
grand daughter OF w. a. Cole of Put
ney. and Henry G. Warnock. manager
of the williams Manufacturing com
pany of Northampton. Mass, took
place Wednesday evening In the FIRST
Congregational church AT Holyoke'
The decorations were of beautiful au-
tumn foliage, the general color scheme
of the scene being pale pink ana dark
red. Rev. q. w. Winch, pastor OF the
church, performed the ceremony with
the ring, assisted by Rev. Dr. Francis
III, Rowley of Brookline, pastor Of the
Commonwealth Avenue Baptist church
of Boston. For a half hour preceding
the ceremony a fine organ recital was
rendered by Miss Jane Peers of Wal
lingford, Conn, college friend OF the
bride and now a fellow In the music
school at Smith college. she also
played for the professional and recess
sional.
The brides gown was of pointe de
venise and pompadour lace. made over
chiffon and taffeta, prominent IN the
trimmings being a small touch OF PINK
chiffon In the figures of the dress. she
carried shower bouquet Of Fl white
roses. The maid Of honor. MISS
Rhoda Atkins of Philadelphia. wore a
pale pink crepe de chine dress of the
/ princess gown design. the trimmings
| comprising pale lavender with lace
yoke. She also wore pink gloves ana
shoes. and carried a bouquet OF maid
en- hair fern and orchids The brides
maids, Miss Vena Houston OF Holyoke.
Miss Rachael Rising of Springfield
4 Miss Alice Robson of Salem. Miss
/ Helen Marble of Worcester and MISS
| Caroline Gauthier of New YORK, We're
gowned In the princess design OF pale
pink chiffon cloth over PINK taleta
with lace yokes. and each carried
1 bouquet of jack roses. All wore shoul-
I der wells attached 10 the side OF the
head and falling loosely over the neck
+ w Harold Warnock of Northampton
a brother of the groom. was best man.
A reception was held in the vestry.
4 Mr. and Mrs. Warnock We're assisted
4 in receiving by Mr.. and Mrs Winches-
+ ter parents of the bride, and Mr.. ana
/ Mrs Mather, relatives of the groom.
i Only the immediate bridal party went
/ to the home OF the bride subsequent
to the reception, where luncheon was
served. II is the intention of Mr., ana
Mrs. Warnock to start later in the
week on their wedding trip, which VIII
include the Canadas but until then
they viii live in their future home, ia
Taylor street. which the groom has an
furnished for the reception of MS
bride.
Guests were present at the wedding
from Northampton. Brookline. Phila-
delphia Brooklyn, Mt Vernon n "
Springfield. Hartford Brattleboro
Putney. Chicopee, Hatfield, South
Hadley and other places throughout
New England and the Middle states
Mr.. and Mrs. Warnock were the re-
cipients of numerous wedding tokens
of exceeding beauty and in some IN
stances of great cost. The bride re-
cejyed from her father solid mahog-
| any dining room set, and from her
grandfather, William a. Cole OF Put
/ ney, bag of gold with which to buy
/ a chest of silver. From her grand
father. Reuben Winchester OF Holyoke'
she received sizeable gold piece.
one of the gifts particularly APP
preciated by the bride was Haviland
set of 1872 pieces from the employees OF
| the Water Power company. the
friends in the John Brown Manufac-
turing company sent her fine hand
embroidered luncheon cloth, when
won a prize at the st. Louis exposition.
! The employees of her grandfather az
| Putney sent beautifully inscribed
| cut glass bowl and salad spoon.
| The bride was reminded by one gift.
which she also prizes highly, that her
father in his younger days was a
first class baseball player. The chill
dren of Michael walsh. the champion
pitcher for old New York. sent her
two paintings, their own handiwork.
The Northampton ushers presented
| her with a fine rug.
| Probably the most striking gift was
/ from George w. Gable, the author,
/ who forwarded his book, Old Creole
Days. with his autograph and the fol-
lowing couplet:
When lovers read this book In even
| ing hours,
May it refresh their love as dew re-
freshes flowers
! A large room was required for the
display of wedding tokens and the
corridors of the household were also
used
Mrs. Warnock is well known in Put
ney where many friends wish her a
long life of prosperity and welded