St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-16
October Weddings.
WiIliams-Pattarsnn

characterization.
!, On Thursday at high noon at St
! Andrews church was solemnized the mar
riage of Miss Helen Sinclair, second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Patter.
son and Herbert Deland Williams of New
, York. The church was very appropri
ately decorated for fall wedding. Miss
Jessie Newell of Hartford CT, planned
the decorations which consisted of guam
titles of evergreen, hydrangeas and
) autumn leaves very effectively used.
: Miss A. Luella Merrill presided at the
organ playing for half an hour before the
wedding and softly during the ceremony,
rendering the following music:
Messe de Marriage
Entree du COrtege Dubois
| OHertoire
| Laus Dec
Barcarole Faulkes
| Caprleco Lemaigre
Ganzona Wolstenholme
Wedding March from Lohengrin.
| Wedding March Mendelssohn
At just twelve the officiating clergy
men, Rev. Frank Appleton of Christ
church, Pawtucket, X. l., and Rev. James
A. Thompson, rector of st. Andrews,
took their position on the chanceI steps
and the groom and his best man, his
twin brother, Horace Williams of New
ton Center, Mass, came from the choir
room to meet the bridal party At the
same time the four ushers, Clarence M. |
Berry of ST. Johnsbury, Edward Stafford
OF Dartmouth College, A. Farley Brewer
OF Newton Center and Herbert Seymour
OF Philadelphia, started up the main aisle
OF the church. Following them came the
maid of honor. Miss Marion D. Patter.
son, sister OF the bride. She wore a gown
OF white embroidered lace, picture hat |
with pale blue ostrich plumes and carried |
a boquet of yellow roses. The bride
came last on the arm of her father. Her
gown was white point d'esprit over taft
feta. She wore tulle veil fastened with
orange blossoms and carried valley lilies.
The betrothal service was performed at
the chancel by Rev. Mr.. Appleton, the
marriage ceremony at the altar by Rev.
Mr.. Thompson. Having been declared
man and wife, the bride and groom led
the procession down the aisle, the bride
a charming picture as she bowed
and smiled to right and left. The maid
OF honor and best man came after them
followed by the ushers and the brides
father and mother Mrs. Patterson
wore black lace over white net with lin
ing of black silk.
From the church the wedding party
and out OF town friends went to the
brides home where a turkey dinner was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams drove '
that afternoon to the Patterson home
stead in Bath, N. H., where they spent !
several days. They will visit Franconia ,
and other mountain resorts before re- c
turning here some time this week. They !.
will reside at Hastings on-H Hudson, N. Y. :
The bride is one OF the most talented :
young women st. Johnsbury has pro- \
duced. Very early in lite she showed de- 6
cided artistic ability and after gradual
ing from the academy studied at the 7
NoWles art school, Boston. She and Mr..
Williams were fellow students there.
Following her graduation she was en- n
oloyed by Hall and Locke and by the ;,
luimby Publishing company as artist y
manager. A few years ago she opened v
he Polykraft Studio in Boston, where "
Ter originality manifested itself in a $,
'arlety OF forms, calenders, casts, hand y
wrought Jewelry and other things. The +
ride herself designed and made the we'd p
ling rings of green gold, the necklace of d
hammered silver and turquoise matrix fc
which she gave her maid of honor, the 81
watch lob for the best man and the scarf HI
inns tor the ushers. The groom was for A
time employed by the Youths Com Il
anon and is now decorative designer 81
Nth a studio on Madison avenue, New t.
'ork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson entertained a gj
arge number of people at pre-wedding +,
eception Wednesday evening. The D,
Hair was informal in every way. Mr.. al
nd Mrs. Patterson welcomed their c,
uests and all met the groom and bride us
o-be The house was decorated with fa
rotusion of cut flowers. Mrs. Brooks w
rchestra played during the evening and nc
1ere was dancing in the dining room w
n those who wished. The wedding te
tits were displayed in the parlor. There Re-
ere many of them and great variety We
cluding embroideries laces, linens. F.
and made lingerie, silver, glass, china, stt
cluding dishes belonging to the brides ri
aternal grandmother and great grand H.
other, books, pictures and rare pieces
bric-a- brac. Refreshments were served RI
the gentlemen and everything posi- W
done to make the evening most in /
rmal. thi
Guests from away who came here for 10
e wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Oh
k. Williams, Horace Williams, A. me
!rley Brewer and Miss Dorothy me
llliams, Newton Center, Mass; Miss loo
agdon, Mrs. Rufus L. Thurston, str
'ston; Herbert Seymour, Philadelphia; dai
RS. G. F. Shepard, Cambridge, Mass; ais
RS. John LOOMS, Paint Rock, Texas; fro
V. and Mrs. Frank Appleton, Paw lite
cket, R. l.; Mrs. James Green, Miss it'd
Isle Newell, Hartford Ct; Miss Carrie N
ttterson, Bath, N. H., Mrs. Harry A. da,
lgerly, Brookline Mrs. Fred Preston. the
lnville; Hon. Frederick G. Fleetwood. cha
orrisville. thu
JOhnson-Higgins. ~
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. N Gale in