News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-27
ScrIbnar-.Flsk

wedding last Wednesday evening
when Miss Mary Malvina Fisk, daugh
ter of Hon. and Mrs. Henry G. Fisk
of Morrisville was united in marriage
to Donald Harris Scribner of Hyde
Park. Rev. G. c. ST. Clare, the brides
pastor performing the ceremony,
which was witnessed by about
800 relatives and friends of the con-
tracing parties.
The decorations which we're very
tastefully arranged were tntirely in
green and were in charge of Mrs. j. j.
Jackson, Mrs. W. NJ. Sargent and Mrs.
| A. FL. SIayton. A large canopy OF as
lparagus rose from the chancel of the
church, at the back of which we're
large banks of asparagus and ferns
almost conceaiing the organ; the
only fl overs used being large bunch
OF clover. Miss Lois Lyon, an init
mate friend of the bride, preside d at
the organ and Mrs. Charles Gleed of
Top k /, Kansas, at the pi sno. While
the guests were bling organ and
piano selections we're rendered. The
bridal party entered the church to
the strains of. the wedding march
from Lohengrin. The groom was at
tended by Russell S. Page of Hyde
Park and preceded by the clergyman,
entered from the pastors study and
awaited under the canopy, the bride
and her attendants, who entered from
| the vestibule. The party consisted
| of the ribbon bearers, Misses Dorothy
/ Ito
girls, Misses Joanna Gleed and Hazel
Fisk, the maid of honor, Miss Lillian
Fisk, sister of the bride, the brides
maids, Misses Alice Page of hyde
Park and Florence Ferrin of Mont
pelier, cousins of the bride, Misses
Helen Wood of Hyde Park and Cert
rude Fife of Wolcott, cousins of the
groom and the ushers Carroll P Fisk,
a brother of the bride, Rev. VIM. Ham
lin of Hyde Park, DR.. Campbell of
Rochester and c. B. Brownell of Bur
lington.
The bride. who entered leaning on
the arm of her father, looked charm
ing in white silk, with veil, trimmed in
all over lace andcut en- train. Shear
ried BRIDE sroses. The maid of honor
was gowned in white silk, carrying
white roses, tied with pink ribbons
and the other attendants of the bride
we're prettily attired in white and the
bridesmaids carried white boquets of
chrysanthemums and sweet peas.
During the ceremony a nocturne
from Chopin was played as an accom-
paniment, by Mrs. Charles Gleed. The
single ring service was used. Directly
following the ceremony Miss Lyon
at the organ played Mendelssohn's
wedding march, to the strains OF
which the party lett the church.
Following the wedding the relatives
and intimate friends went to the Fisk
residence on Jersey Heights, where
reception was rendered them. Au.
tumn, foliage and flowers were used
in the decorations of the rooms,
which were handsomely arranged,
the decorations being in charge of
Mrs. George M. Powers, of, Norris
vile, and Mrs. A. W. Ferrin of Mont
pelier. Refreshments were served in
the dining room and were presided
over by Mrs. Chas. Gleed of Topeka
and Mrs. 81. A. Noyes, of Hyde Park,
assisted by the Misses Gleed of
Topeka, Kan, and Miss Hazel Ark
ley OF Essex Junction. During
the evening Miss Mary Watts gave
several piano selections, which were
much enjoyed. The punch bowl was
presided over by Mrs. j. j. Jackson.
Mrs. W. M. Sargent and Mrs. A. FL.
Slayton and was placed on the porch
amid beautiful decorations of foliage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scribner left at late
hour for Waterbury, where they took
the train for wedding trip to Bos-
ton.> They will be at home In Hyde
Park after October 1, where Mr..
Scribner holds a responsible posi-
ton In the Office of Gov. G. s. Page.
The wedding gifts received by the
young couple were very numerous
and rich, consisting of silver, cut
glass, china, linen, brio a-brac, etc.
The bride, who is one of Morris
ville's most estimable young ladie.
Is a native of Hyde Park, but has
spent the most of her life in Morris
vile, where she has been prominent
In social and church circles. Shegrad-
uated from Peoples Academy in the
class of 1897, after which she took a
course in kindergarten work in Miss
Whe clocks school in Boston. The
groom is very favorably known in
this vicinity, being native of John
son. He is a graduate of the U. V.
M, Burlington. After graduating
from college he accepted professor
ship of the high school in Rochester
and later went to Hyde Park, where
he taught successfully In Lamoile
Central Academy. Both young peo-
pie have a host of friends, who wish
them much happiness and prosperity.