Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-23
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nuppard-- 6oyce wedding.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hazeu c.
Hubbard of Granville was the scene of a
very pretty wedding Wednesday evening.
Sept. Is, at o'clock, when their only
daughter, Lillian Caroline became the
happy bride of Nathan Leroy Boyce of
Binghamton, N. Y. Only the immedi-
ate relatives were present. The house
was beautifully trimmed with potted
plants and cut flowers. The long dining
room seemed especially adapted Cor a
wedding. The east side was banked to
the ceiling with ferns and pink and white
flowers scattered through to relieve it.
The staircase was decorated with pink
and white ribbon, with long festoons Of
ribbon at the newell posts.
The best man was Clayton B. Boyce of
Montpelier, cousin of the groom. The
bridesmaids were Miss Bessie Hubbard OF
Hancock, cousin OF the bride, and Miss
Maud Boyce of waitsheld, sister of the
groom, while Mrs. Ernest Hubbard of
MasseBa, N. Y. sister-in-law Of the
bride, acted as matron Of honor.
At the appointed hour the bridesmaids
entered the room, followed by the bride
leaning on the arm OF the matron OF
honor. White ribbon crossed the room
and after the bridesmaids united it they
made an aisle for the bride to pass
through. They we're met by the BRIDE
groom and his best man, and the Rev. F.
W. Sharp OF Brattleboro, VT, spoke the
solemn and impressive words which made
them husband and wife, using the beau
tiful single ring service of the Methodist |
Episcopal church.
The bride was beautiful in a charming
cream directoire satin princess gown,
With white Persian bands OF insertion
and knotted fringe, and wore a white 4
tulle veil and orange blossoms and a dia-
mond pin, present from the groom. She A
carried an arm bouquet Of white roses and 4
asparagus ferns, with the white ribbon /
bow and long ends.
The matron OF honor wore brown creme
de chine over fawn silk and carried a
bouquet Of pink sweet peas and ferns.
The bridesmaids wore white, one over
pink and the other over green slips. The
bridegroom and best man wore the con-
ventioual black.
After the ceremony, the happy pair re-
ceived the hearty congratulations OF their
friends and were then served refresh
ments consisting OF ice cream, cake and
fruit punch. The dining room was beau
tifuIly decorated with potted plants and I
vi ApWo III AhN AGnACE VI AuE IuDm
was large table with white and green
ribbon festooned from the center OF the
ceiling to the table corners. large
white bell hung over the center of the ia
bic. A bouquet OF pink and white car
nations was on the brides table with the
dishes Of sailed almonds and the green
pink and white candies At this table
we're seated the bride and groom, brides
maids, matron of honor and best man.
The other guests were seated at four small
tables. At each plate was placed q dainty
white box Of wedding cake, the mono
gram, "H. & b. printed in gold on the
boxes.
After the refreshments, the guests, armed
with a generous supply OF confetti, await
ed the appearance of the bridal pair, who
soon appeared in their travelling suits. /
An auto from Montpelier rolled up to the 1
door and amid the cheers and best wishes
Of their friends and q deIuge OF confetti
and old shoes they left for an automobile
trip to the White mountains. X
The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Ern- !
sst Hubbard Of Massena, n. Y, Mrs. Ma {
than Boyce and daughter, Maud, OF /
Mrs. May BoutelIe'of Roches- |
ter, Carl c. Hubbard and daughters, Bes-
sic and Mamie OF Hancock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton b. boyce OF montpelier, Clara ii.
Albert OF Massena, N. Y; the other
quests were Harry Hubbard and daugh-
Ter, Rhoda, Mrs. Jennie o. Whitney, A.
F. Kennedy and daughter, Alma, and
Cora Gagnon.
The bride has been a very successful
school teacher for several years in her ,
home town, Waitsfeld, and in Warren
md is a graduate from State Normal at
Randolph Center and took music and art
It Montpelier seminary. She is well
known and loved by one and ALL The i
bridegroom is a prosperous business man s
IF Binghamton, n. Y, being q member
of the BinghamtoD Seed company. He I
Is graduate from Montpelier seminary s
n the business course.
Their popularity was evidenced by the
numerous and costly presents of gold, sill
yer, cut glass and fine linen. Her father |
gave her five $50 gold pieces and two IS
gold pieces.
They will be at home to their friends in
after Oct. IS, at Spring For
sst avenue.
The bride gave her bridesmaids each
ut glass vase and the matron of honor a
Iilver teaspoon. The groom's present to /
his best man was a gold signet cravst |
pin.