Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-19
White era ne.

The home of the Rev. and Mrs.
Horace A. Crane of SO fremont street
was the scene of a beautiful wedding
last evening when their daughter,
Miss Georgianna Adelaide Crane, was
united in marriage to Mr.. John Ed
ward White of New York City. The
reception hall, parlors and library were
most effectively decorated with ferns,
smlax, boughs of spring blossoms and
bouquets of Killarney roses. At six
O'Clock Miss Else Ehricht, violiniste,
and Miss Marcia Warren, pianiste,
played programme of wedding music
including the Beethoven Minuet in
G-Mai. Hungarian Tone Poem by
Huban, "Massenet-Intermezzo" from
That's, "Andante from Concerto No. -
by DeBeriot, Bridal Chorus" by Ed
ward Grieg, "Air-Tenaglia," and "To
a Wild Rose" by MacDowen. At $50
o clock the delightful programme was
concluded with the Mendelssohn We'd
ding March announcing the coming of
the bridal party down the stairway
which was twined with smilaX and
banked with boughs of spring blossoms.
The bridal party was led by the Rev.
H. A. Crane, father of the bride,
who was followed by the bridegroom
and his best man, Mr.. Albert c. dip
of Rochester, Miss Phila Luella Crane,
sister of the bride, came next in a
pretty gown of pink crepe silk trimmed
with imported lace and carrying a
bouquet of smilaX with single pink
rose bud in the center. Little Miss
Leslie Allan White of Brooklyn, N. Y. =,
was the flower girl. She wore a dainty
dress of pink chiffon and carried a
French basket of Killarney roses.
Then Mrs Crane entered with the bride
who was very beautiful i'm her gown Of
white satin fashioned en- traine and
trimmed with Irish Point lace and
pearl trimming Her veil was caught
with orange blossoms and she carried a
shower bouquet of Bride roses anG
lilies-of-the-valley The full Episcopal
service and double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev Crane, father of
the bride, in the library where a white
prize dieu was placed before a bank of
ferns, palms, roses and spring bios
SONS. About thirty guests were pres
ent. Mrs. Crane, who gave her daugh-
ter in marriage, was gowned in laven-
der silk. Mrs. White, mother of the
bridegroom, was gowned in gray silk.
After the ceremony the wedding din
ner was served, covers beil e laid for
sixteen at the brides table which was
adorned with tall basket of Killar-
ney roses and pink shaded candelabra
The other guests We're 81 ated at two
smaller tables decorated with roses and
sweetpeas. The place cards We're hand
painted in pink roses with the names of
the guests inscribed in gold Rev
Crane called on Mr. Samuel II. Lowe of
Rochester for toast to the bride and
Mr.. Elias Root gave toast to the
bridegroom, who responded.
Among the guests present We're:
Mrs. John White, Miss Emma White,
Miss Marion White, Miss Leslie White,
Mr.. William H. White of Brooklyn,
y. Y, Mrs. Alfred A. Swan and son
Horace, MIR. and Mrs. Samuel H. Lowe,
Mrs. Gustav A. Schaub, Mr.. Albert
dip, Miss Florence Whitcomb, Miss
Loretta Geuber, Mrs. James Leroy
Hondorf of Rochester, n. y, Mrs.
Luella Moody of Weybrdge, Vt, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pheylan of Niagara
Falls.
The gift of the bridegroom 10 the
bride was a Steinway Grand piano, the
bride having made her debut in the
Tonawandas as a paniste.
Mr.. and Mrs. White left for an ex-
tended wedding journey in the South
and will be at home after September |,
in Brooklyn, N. Y. Tonawanda Even
Ing News, May II.
Rev. Mr.. Crane, the father of the
bride, was well-known missionary
whose family resided in Middlebury fol
a number of years.