The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-05
MARRIED IN NEWARK, o.
Miss Amy Everett Bride of Promi-
nent New York Doctor.


A wedding of much interest in New
ark, Ohio, was solemnized Oct. Both
when DR.. Lucius A. Wing of New
York and Miss Amy King Everett of
Washington, ID. c., were united in
marriage by Rev. l.. P. Franklin.
THE affair was very simple but i'm
pressive, and about seventy-five
guests were present, including the
immediate families and close friends.
The rooms of the home were trans
formed into veritable bower of
greenery by means of palms and
ferns, while chrysapthemums reliev-
ed the greenery with their soft shade
of pink. White ribbons marked the
aisle for the bridal party, the bride
and her father T.. H. Everett, and her
sister, Miss Anne Everett descended
the stairs and were met by the
bridegroom with his best man, John
Eagleson, of Columbus, and Rev. Mr.
Franklin before stand with a bro
caded silk cover with background
of palms. Palms were also on either
side. 1t was here that the pretty
Episcopal ring service was read.
THE bridal robe was Of brocaded
white silk crepe and point lace trim
ming and sprigs of orange blossoms,
fashioned entraine. The veil, which
was caught into a cap with orange
blossoms at the head, fell in graceful
folds to the end of the grown. A
shower of white roses and lilies of
the valley made a most effective
bouquet.
Immediately following the cere.
mony reception was held in the
rooms fthe home, and most elab.
crate dinner was served. The brides
table in the dining room was a crea-
ton of beauty. A low basket of pink
roses and lilies of the valley filed the
center of the table, which was illumi-
mated only by the mellow glow of
pink tapers. canopied by white chif-
fon shades, fringed by lilies of the
valley. The wedding cake in white
satin boxes bearing the silver mono
gram of the bride, and a sprig of Ill
les of the valley across she top, com
pleted the decorations.
The brides going away gown was
dark blue tailored affair with a red
vest, and her black hat had white
wings as its only trimming. DR. and
Mrs. Wing will be at home after Nov.
8 at 925 Park avenue. New York.
where DR. Wing is a prominent sur
geon.
Both DR.. Wing and his bride we're
born and reared in Newark, where
their childhood days were spent.
Mrs. Wing is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Everett. who re-
sided in Buena Vista street. Newark
several years ago, which site Mr. and
Mrs. Everett recently donated to the
city for a hospital site Mr.. Everett
was at the time owner of the Everett
Bottle Plant, which now is the Ameri
can Bottle Works, one of the largest
bottle factories in the world. Mrs.
wing Is a graduate of Smith College
She also studied abroad when the
Everett's owned a villa in Switzer-
land, residing there for several years.
For the asst few years Mr.. Everett
and family have resided in Washing.
ton, ID. c., but Mrs. Wing has FIRE.
quently visited her grandmother in
Newark and has kept i'm touch with
her girlhood friends.
DIR. Wing is son of Captain and
Mrs. c. NJ. Wing Of Columbus. who
formerly lived in West Locust street
Newark. and he was a prominet ci.
gar contractor The Wing family is
one of the old families of Newark
and the bridegroom is we'll known
there although the latter part of his
lie has been spent in the east. He
Is graduate Of Ohio State Univer-
sity' Columbus. o., and later pursued
his studies at Cornell, where he grad.
uated in the medical course, ana is
now instructor OF medicine in that in
stitution. He was also in charge of
the Little American Hospital in Paris.
France, for one year.
Miss Everett has visited in Ben
nington several times during the past
year with her father, +. II. Everett.
who has been overlooking the cree
ton of his new house on his estate
har,