The Press., 1909-06-30

| MT. ana Mr6. Onarl0s A6AaHu oA N0"
 York city.
 A surprise party was given Florence
 Ryder by about thirty five of her
 friends last Saturday night. Toe
 cream and cake were served and very
 pleasant time enjoyed.
 The Thursday afternoon club met
 at the parsonage last week and 8 light
 lunch was served. Ruth Ellis and
 Gladys Preston were chosen to select
 book to be read in the club, and
 Mabel Graves was chosen secretary.
 soMERs.
 Mrs Arthur Fitch of Palmer is
 visiting her mother, Mrs. George Newton.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Ohaffee of
 New York are visiting at Mrs. H. R. Kibbe's.
 Mrs Whitlock and son, Whitlock. from Warwick, N. Y, are guests at the Naples,
 Miss Harriet R. Pease, teacher of modern languages at Greenfield high school, is in town for her va cation.
 Olive Worthington is in Vest Springfield visiting her sister, Mrs Frank Corniue. While there they will attend the wedding of their grandmother, Mrs Jennie Noble, to o. H. Richmond.
 Somers grange, No 1O5. P. of H ,, will hold an open meeting Thursday evening in the town hall. A short patriotic program will be given, fol- lowed by an address by Rev. Andrew Magill of Brooklyn, N, Y. There will be an admission fee of ten cents, and ice cream and cake will be on gale.
 The marriage of Mrs. Jennie Noble to Captain O. H. Richmond, both of Somers, will take place at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Adalaide Ram age, in Holyoke Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The bride of 72 years has been a long resident of Somers, a prominent member of Somers grange, being former lecturer, also recording secretary of Loyalty council, D. of L. The bridegroom of 75 has many friends in this locality, being form. ST resident of Stafford. We can truly say Mir Richmond is in favor of mar riage, this being his fourth attempt at matrimony, After making an exended wedding tour through the Berkshires by auto they will reside at the "Elm- wood" in Somers.
 Ida Raymond Kibba. only child of MT. and Mrs. George F. Kibbe. and Charles William Woods Pease, son of Mrs. W. A, Pease and grandson of Dr. William Woods. were married Wed nesday afternoon, June B. at 4. 30 o o'clock, at Kibbe's hotel, which was built by the great great grandfather of the bride, and owned by the Kibbe family since 1894. The decorations were by D. w Brainard of Thomp. florist. Parlors, large dining room and hall were of noun tain laurel, asparagus fern and oarna- tions; small dining room for bridal party trimmed in sweet peas and smilax. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Edward F. Root of Northampton, former pastor of Congregational church, the couple standing under an arch of laurel as- fern and carnations, with bell of sweet peas. The bride wore gown of silk p0plin de chine over white silk taffeta, with tulle veil. which was worn by her mother at her marriage, 24 years ago, fastened with pair of pearls and rubies. which was worn on the we'd grandmother. The veil was garlanded with bride rose buds and smilax The bride carried bouquet of bride roses Horace o. Pease, a cousin of the bridegroom. was best man. and the Miss Maud Tinker of Springfield, who was goWned in pink and carried bouquet of carnations. Isabel Bugbee, cousin of the groom, was ring bearer, and her sisters, Emilio and Marguerite Bugbee, were ribbon bearers, and carried baskets of sweet peas and smilax. The ushers were Raymond Pease of Somers and Fuller of Springfield, cousins of the groom, and Sherwood H. Ray mond of New Britain, cousin of the bride. The bridal party entered the parlor, the bride on her fathers arm. to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin, played on the piano by Mrs. o. A. Pease. while during softly My Guiding Star. favorite song of the bride. After receiving c congratulations refreshments were served, E. 0. Barr of Springfield Eleven young lady friends assisted in the serving. The cake, a ring, was cut and served ny the bride, Miss Bessie SouIe being the lucky one to get the ring. The gifts were many and valuable, inelud- ing a set of quartered oak dining chairs from the order of D. of L., and an antique oak cabinet from 8 few of Somers grange and other The gifts of the bride to bridemaid, ring and ribbon bearers and the musician, Mrs. O. A. Pease, were silver teaspoons The gift of the groom to best man was a pair of cuff links Over four hundred guests wara nrasant from So,nars Vast Xir.