The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-20
VIGNEAULT-CARSON.
Barre Girl Bride of Littleton, N. H., Man
in Pretty Wedding.

III Tlelly WeuulAS.
One of the prettiest of the seasons
weddings was celebrated at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Carson, IT
Laurel street, last evening when their
daughter, Miss Mac Belle Carson, was
united in marriage to Francis William
Figneault of Littleton, n H. DR.. j. w.
Barnett, pastor of the Congregational
church, officated and the ceremony was
performed in the bay window of the
parlor, which was transformed into an
attractive bower of evergreen, palms,
white satin streamers and white chry
santhemums. The wedding was wit
messed by a large gathering of relatives
and friends of the bridal party
Miss Elizabeth A. Carson, sister Of
the bride, was the maid of honor and
Mr.. Nigneaults brother, James N. Wig
neault, also of Littleton, acted as the
glpomsman. Fifteen girl friends of the
bride formed an aisle for the bridal
party by holding ropes of evergreen on
either side as the BRIDE on the arm of
her father, and Others in the bridal
party, marched to an arch of green and
white, in the center OF which was sus
pended a wedding bell. The fifteen
maids dsin-waiting and the aisle OF ever
green formed one of the novel and
charming features of the ceremony. The
girls, who were gowned III delicate
shades and carried wedding flowers, were
as follows; Misses Florence Greenwood
OF Littleton, Ruth +. Waterman, Helen
Parker, Hortense Knight, Inez +. Wa
terman, Bernice l. Whteomb, Ruth Par
ker, Jennie l. Even, Gladys A. Bradford,
Gertrude l.. Sayton, Jean Darling, Lois
g. MacNeil, Christina G. Reid, Ruth
Huse and Mrs. Jessie Douglas, all OF
Barre.
The double ring service was used,
Master Baron Grearson OF Laurel
street being the ring bearer, and
during the ceremony Miss Beatrice Cal
laghan played the wedding march by
Mendelssohn- Bartholdy and strains from
Wagner's opera, "Lohengrin." James p.
Riley gave the violin obligato. The
bride was given in marriage by her ia
ther. She wore a gown of white char
meuse, cut en- train, with shadow lace
caught up with pearl trimmings. She
carried brides roses. The maid of honor
wore pink brocaded satin, cut en- train, |
and carried a shower OF pink chrysan-
themums.
An attractive color scheme of green
and white was carried out effectively |
in the parlor, where chrysanthemums |
evergreen, ribbon streamers and palms
made a pleasing arrangement. The same |
color scheme prevailed in the dining /
room, where dainty collation. was
served in the course OF reception which I
Immediately after the cere-
mony. White flowers and crepe paper
streamers in harmonious colors were at
woven into the arrangement. /
The refreshments were served by the
young women who a few minutes be-
fore had formed the aisle through which
the couple marched to the bridal arch.
There was a large and varied list OF
presents, coming from friends and rela
ives of both the bride and groom. The
gifts included linen, silver, furniture,
money, chipped glass. china, etc.
The bride has always lived in Barre
ind is one of the city's most popular
young women While attending Spauld-
ng high school, where she was gradual
d in 1912, she took prominent part
n the social activities of school life and
vas afterwards frequently seen in other
ocial affairs of the city. Until recently
he had been a student in the training
chool for nurses connected with the hos
,ital at Littleton, where she first met
Ter husband Mr. Nigneault is one of
he rising young men of Littleton where
lie is employed as foreman in one OF
he departments of the Saranac Buck
ilove Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vigneault left late last
vening on an extended bridal tour,
he destination of which they success
ully managed to keep from their
riends. They will be at home, 1874 ,
lain street, Littleton, after Dec. /. 4