Putnam patriot., 1912-09-27
September Weddings.
ROBBINS wuEELoCK

of Mir. sud Mrs. Arthur Wheelock Uxbridge, Mass, was united in mar riage Saturday afternoon to Donald G Robbins of Manchester, N. Fl. Miss Wheelock was known in this city where she frequently visited relatives The ceremony was performed in the presence of relatives and near friends
 The Wheeloek home was decorated for the occasion, hydtangeas, golden rod asparagus fern, asters and autumn leaves being used.
 The bridal party descended from the upper floor to the music of Mendel ssohn's wedding march, played upon the harp by Frank Raia of Providence who also played during the reception which followed the ceremony.
 The ushers, followed by the flower girls who preceded the maid of henoI aud flower girls, entered, the bride and groom following to their position or the south side of the room, where Rev Augustine N. Foster, pastor of the Uni tartan church, awaited the young couple.
 MT Foster then performed the mar. riage service, the single ring ser9ict being used. Under an arch of greenery the young couple took their VOWS, and at the close of the service there was au informal reception.
 The bride wore white silk, trimmed with lace and ribbons. Part of the lace work was worn by her mother on heI wedding gown and another part was on the dress of her grandmother, when she celebrated her golden wedding She carried bouquet of white bride roses.
 Miss Ethel Forbes of Cleveland was the maid of honor She wore dress of pink charmeuse, dfaped with mar outset and rose point lace. She carried an arm bouquet of pink bride roses.
 The bridesmaids were: Miss Mary Hatfield of West Newton, who carried the ring; Miss Gertrude Fuller of Springfield, Miss Jessica Marshall of Duluth, Mich, and Miss Marjorie Rob- bins of Springfield, a sister of the groom. The dresses of the bridesmaids were all made similar of aharmeuse in the pastel colors, Miss Hatfield wearing lavendar, Miss Fuller blue, Miss Mar shall yellow and Miss Robbins pink.
 The flower girls were: Dorothy Root of uxbridge, Sylvia Wheelock of Put nam and Harriet Lovejoy of Roches- ter, N. Y. The flower girls all wore white lingerie dresses, trimmed with embroidery and Irish lace, the two former wearing blue ribbons and the latter pink ribbons. Each carried a basket of marguefites and forget-me. nols.
 The best man was Lawrence B. Rob- bins of Chicago, a brother of the groom. The ushers were all members of the groomis fraternity at the Massachus- etts institute of technology.
 Luncheon was served after the re- ception by r. D. Cook of Boston. The bride has been a resident of Uxbridge all her life, is a graduate of the Ux- bridge High school and completed her education at Smith college. For the past two years she has been interested in settlement work in Boston.
 She is interested deeply in the vari- ous social organizations of Uxbridge, and year ago was the prime mover in cleaning up Uxbridge. Through her enterprise tag day was fixed and the young women raised enough funds to buy number of waste paper cans, which have been placed in public places. She also was a member in the High school alumni association.
 The groom is son of MT and Mrs, Frank A. Robbins of Springfield, where he attended the public schools, graduating from the High school. At present he Is manager of a large box factory for the w. II. McElwain Shoe Co.,, Boston, at Manchester, N. II. The young couple left for their honeymoon trip, and on their return will enter upon their married life in their newly furnished home at Manchester.
 BosWoKTH-DIM0N