The Republican journal., 1914-02-19
WEDDING BELLS.

WinsIow. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theophi-
lus Nickerson Winslow. was married to Allen
Fleming Myers at St. Johns Church last even
ing. feature of the wedding was tho music
by the MendeIss1hn Glee Club Of this city, Of
which Mr.. Myers is president. and the vested
choir of ST. Bartholomew Church. Brooklyn,
under the leadership of Bauman Lowe. organ
list and choirmaster The Glee Club sang be-
fore the ceremony, prayer Of Thanksgiving,
Ancient Netherland Folk Song" by Kremser;
worship of God in Mature" Beethoven; "To
the Sons of Art" Mendelssohn. The quartet
parts in the Beethoven and Mendelssohn num-
beers were sung by Edward K. Taylor. James
a. Richards, ]. Irwin Mulch and H. H. Febrey.
At 8 O'Clock the vested choir walked down
the aisle to meet the bride, singing 1.-THE Voice
that Breathed Der Eden" They were fol-,
lowed BY the bridesmaids. Miss Katherine c.
Quimby, of Belfast, Me-; Miss Margaret Fran
cisco Myers, a sister of the bridegroom; Miss
Eliza Oracle Halsey and Miss Helen Marguerite
Circuit As the choir reached the foot o. the
church, they formed in line on either side,
while the bridesmaids passed through, and then
turning, led the procession up the aisle. sing
ing the wedding march from Eohengrin. The
Orange; William Howell Orr, of Westfield;
Harold Christie Keys, LOUIS Ivey Whitlock.
Edward Nicholas Winslow and James Law
renee Myers. They preceded the bridesmaids,
who were followed by Miss Marjorie Winants,
of New York, the maid of honor. and the bride,
with her father, who gave her in marriage.
The bridal party was met at the chancel by
the bridegroom and his best man, Cornelius
Theirs Myers, of Detroit, and the Rev. Lyttle-
ton E. Hubbard, who performed the ceremony
After the betrothal service, as the bridal party
walked up to the chancel rail the choir sang
Barnbys 20 Perfect Love-" the first verse.
soprano solo by George Kindred. the second, a
baritone solo by James F. White, the choir
humming an accompaniment, and the third
verse by the full choir. After the benedction
Stainers sevenfold "Amen" was sung. The
bridal party left the church to the music of the
hymn "On Our Way Rejoicing" The brides
maids wore charming frocks of apple green
charmeuse, with draped skirts and short trains,
The bodices were cut low and trimmed with
ruff1es of white tule and rhinestones, and they
carried baskets of "sunburst" roses, tied with
green tule The maid of honor also were
apple green charmeuse. Her gown had
short tunic formed of knife plating of green
tulle, and the waist was entirely of green.
She also carried a basket of "sur burst roses
Miss Winslow wore beautiful gown of
white brocaded crepe, with long train. The
skirt was draped, and the gown was trimmed
with quantities of rose point, which had been
worn by her mother Her tulle veil was trim
med with rose point and was trimmed with
Dutch cap of the same lace. She carried
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley The
church was beautifully decorated. In the
chancel there were palms; on the altar roses of
Gala lilies; and tall standards of the same
flowers marked the pews reserved for members
of the families. A large reception followed
the ceremony at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Winsow in Jefferson avenue. which was de-
corated for the occasion with Southern smilax,
palms, daffodils and narcissus. Mrs. Winslow
and Mrs. Myers received with the bridal party.
Mrs Winslow wearing handsome gown of old
blue brocade, trimmed with blue chiffon and hlet
lace, She carried an oldfashioned nosegay.
Mrs Myers wore white satin and black chiffon
and carried violets. Harry Wettons orchestra
of Roselle, played during the evening for
dancing Mr.. and Mrs. Myers will sail tomor-
row on the Princess Irene for two months
trip to Italy, and on their return will make
their home in this city.-Eliz beth, N. j. Daily
Journal, Feb. 18th.
SMITH COLBY. Henry J. Smith of Water
vile and Miss Ola Colby of Belfast were mar
ried at the Methodist parsonage at 4 80 p. M
Feb. 18th. Rev. D. B. Phean ofhciated and
used the single ring service. They were un-
attended. The bride wore black and white
gown with fur trimming, a long light coat and
large white hat with white plumes. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Colby of IS
Cedar street and has been employed as clerk
in the Green Brothers store on Phoenix Row
She is popular with her young friends The
groom has charge of the Waterville office of
the Scranton, Pa, correspondence school and
is d graduate of the school. They left Monday
for Waterville, where they will make their
home.
GooDsoE. HARTMAN. quiet wedding took
place Saturday, Feb. 9Th, at the Congregation
al parsonage, Bucksport, when Miss Kate D.
hartman, daughter of Capt. W. H. Hartman
of Prospect, became Mrs. Aaron B. Godsoe Of
Bangor. Mrs. Hartman and the bride met
Mr.. Godsoe at the midday train and the wed.
ding party went to the parsonage for the cere-
mony, which was performed by the Rev. H.
w. Webb. who used the two ring service. Mr..
and Mrs. Godsoe will reside on Maple street.
Bangor. Mr. Godsoe is employed in the Offices
of the bridge department of the Maine Central
railroad The young couple have the best
wishes of host of friends.