The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-04-04
EAST BELFAST.

Oscar Olson, U. of M, arrived home last
Saturday night to spend the Easter recess with
his parents.
Misses Annie Fa rnsworth and Blanche Fos-
ter arrived last Saturday noon to resume their
duties as teachers in the Brick school, after
spending their vacation with relatives in Isles
boro and Burnham.
Among the out-of town guests to attend the
Stantial- Vaughan wedding, were Miss Bessie
Krone, who was Maid of Honor, and Mrs. Chas.
Knox, of New York; Mrs. Oscar Wilkins of
Wilton, Me-. and Mrs. Whiting L. Butler of
Pennington, Me-, who arrived last Monday
night
Mrs Edwin Frost of Swan Lake avenue was
given postcard shower by friends and rela-
tives on March 10Th in observance of her BIRTH
day. Mrs. Frost has been "shuS-in" for
about year and her neighbors and friends
remembered the event of her birthday by send
ing her postcards, two birthday cakes and
numerous other gifts, and she wishes to thank
her friends for remembering her SO kindly and
generously. 1t was quite a surprise, and Mrs.
Frost highly appreciated these tokens OF
friendship. Her many friends hope to find
her in better health before another birthday.
| STANTIAL-VAUGHAN A very pretty we'd
ding took place in Trinity Reformed church at
noon Wednesday, April Sd, when Clarissa Bass
| Vaughan, only daughter of Rev. and Mrs. VIM
Vaughan, was united in marriage to Mebert
| Lloyd Stantial, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen B.
Stantial The ceremony was performed by the
brides father and the single ring service was
used. Miss Vaughan is the first bride to have
| the honor of being led to the altar in Trinity
| church, of which her father is pastor, and of
| which she has been the very efficient organist
f! since its dedication. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. Oscar Wilkins, cousin of the
bride, and the bell of the church was joyously
rung for the bridal party by Llewellyn Strout
as they entered the church. The groom and
Mr.. Roy Black, the best man, entered from
the vestry. The ushers, Leslie Gardner, Otto
and William Vaughan, Jr, and Frank Bram-
hail. took front seats after the party
marched in. Then came the bridesmaids, who
were all gowned in white; two wearing pink
roses, and two yellow roses. The trademarks
| Vaughan of this city and Esther Evans of
Waldo. The maid of honor, Miss Bessie
Krone, who was handsomely gowned in white
chiffon over pink satin and carried bouquet
of white carnations, came next. Next came
| the bride on the arm of her father She was
gowned in a one-piece dress of Fale Francois
with trimmings of iridescent and gold beading
blossoms, carried white roses and lilies of the
valley, and made most charming bride. The
altar and pulpit were dec rated in evergreen,
| the color scheme being natures first spring
| G own, which was the taste of the b. ide. Miss
Vaughan is graduate of Belfast High school
and at intervals has clerked in earle & Jones
dry goods store. She is accomplished and
exemplary young lady, popular among the
older people as well as the young, and has
many friends. Mr.. Stantial is salesman for
| the American Agricultural Chemical Co, a
! popular young man with host of friends and
he was also a classmate of the bride. The
! brides going away suit was a delicate
shade of tan with fancy collar of chenille on
net with hat to match. The groom wore a
/ black frock coat with dark gray trousers and
the best man the same. The wedding cake
was table in the vestibule and was passed
by the ushe,s. Mrs. VIM. Vaughan was be-
comingly gowned in gray silk with steel trim
mings and lace, and Mrs. Allen B. Stantial was
! tastefully dressed in dark blue silk with lace
and beading to match. After the ceremony
wedding breakfast was served to the bridal
party and the families of the bridal pair, after
which the bride and groom left to take the
| 2.2O train for parts unknown, amid showers of
confetti and congratulations. On their return
they will occupy the cottage Kamp Kill Kare
| for three months. Both have many friends,
who wish them much happiness The wedding
gifts, too numerous to mention, included,
china, linen, silver and cut glass.
| The April meeting of Waldo Pomona Grange,