The Republican journal., 1916-09-28
WEDDING BELLS.

MANsUR-CARLEToN. A very pretty home
wedding took place Thursday. September 2lst.
at p. m. at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Eta M. Carleton, AZ Congress street,
when her elder daughter. Miss Marjorie
Juliette, became the bride of Horace Donald
Mansur of Westville. Conn.,. formerly of Bos-
ton. Rev. Arthur A. Blair. pastor of the Uni
versalist church. officiated, using the double
ring service. The couple were unattended
Inc ceremony was performed in the presence
Oh the family only because of the recent death
OF the brides father, Amos F. Carleton. The
parlor, where the ceremony took place, was
beautifully decorated with wood and lace
ferns. golden rod and hydrangeas. The door
drapery was dotted with ferns and small
sprays of golden rod, and the bridal couple
stood before background of white. artistical.
ly decorated with ferns. and behind which
was placed lighted lamp with a colored
shade, which gave the effect of a sunset, and
which was very beautiful. The bride was
charming in white silk gown with double
skirt with yoke ornamented with handmade
braid embroidery. The dainty waist was in
the same style of ornamentation and was
finished with very beautiful lace. A wedding
lunch followed the ceremony, and Mr., and
Mrs. Mansur left on the afternoon boat for
Boston and were to go directly to their newlv
furnished home at 1871 Forest street, West
vile. Conn.,, where they will be at home after
Nov. 1st. The brides going away gown was a
very handsome dark blue serge, with which
she were black velvet picture hat, trimmed
with Old gold. The couple were the recipients
of many useful and beautiful gifts, including a
chamber set from her mother and full Nippon
emma dinner set from her sister. The bride also
received valuable parlor set, part of the
bridal outfit of her great grandn other Carle
ton, which had been beautifully upholstered
for her new home. The bride was graduated
with honors from the Belfast High school in
the large class of 1912 and later took course
at the Pierce School of Stenography in Bos-
ton. For the past three years che had been
the efficient stenographer with the firm of
kimbalI, Mckinney & Co. of Boston, and re.
signed to come home and prepare for her
marriage. The groom is the son of Horace
M. and Addie Clark Mansur of Eppinp, N.
H., formerly of Boston. He was graduated
from the Mechanics Art High school of
Boston, and from the Wentworth Electrical
Institute in Boston, and now holos a fine posi-
tion as draug ghtsman with the Winchester
Arms Co. in New Haven. He is an accom-
plished pianist, pupil of John Orth of Bos-
fnn 10 ic ohnr of A.
in Dorchester. He had been a frequent visit
or in Winterport, the brides former home.
and in Belfast. They have the congratulations
and best wishes Of many friends for happy
and prosperous welded life.
HoAG-PERk1Ns. Langley J. Hoag and Har-
riet Estelle Perkins were married at n,
M, Sept. 23rd, at the groom's parents homo
No. 26 Bay View street. Rev. Claude B. Nut.
ter. pastor of the Baptist church of Lee. off.
ciated, using the single ring service. Thew
were unattended. The bride wore becoming
gown OF white volle with lace trimmings,
They left Immediately after the service for
Temple Heights to spend the week in the
Greenlaw cottage. The bride ia the daupbter
of the late Charles M. and Abbie Jewett Per-
kins and her home has been with her grand.
mother. Mrs. Lucy E. Perkins, since the death
of her parents. She has been employed for
some time in the stitching room of Leonard g.
Barrows shoe factory and will continue her
work this winter. She is a member of the
Baptist church and of its allied societies. Her
roommates gave her an agate ware shower
Sept. 2oth at p. m. at the hoag home Ice
cream and cake were served and social h.ur
enjoyed The groom is the only child of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank H. Eoag and assists his father
at masonry. He is an attendant at the Bap-
tist church. Bot have many friends who ex-
tend congratulations and best wishes. A re.
ception will be given them at the former
home of the bride, 80 Union street. next Sat.
urday from to 10 p. m.