Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-03
SUFFER- BRADLEY WEDDING.
Took Place Saturday in Episcopal
Church-Bride Member Of One Of
Towns Best Known Families.

Miss Amy Owen Bradley, eldest
daughter of Richards Merry Bradley
and the late Amy (Aldis) Bradley, of
Brattleboro and Boston, and Philip
Ilalcs Sutcr, eldest son of Rev. and
Mrs. John w. Suter of Boston, were
married at $50 clock Saturday aft
noon in st. Michael = Episcopal church.
A large number of relatives and friends
were present.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Walter G.. Bernard rector of st.
Michael $, and Rev. j. w. Suter, father
Of the bridegroom. Paul Bernard, the
church organist, rendered the Bridal
March from Lohengrn and rendered
during the ceremony a hymn, o Perfect
Love. The bridal party left the
church TO the strains of Mendelssohn s
Wedding March.
Miss Bradley was attended by
her sister, Miss Helen Bradley, as maid
Of honor, and her three other sisters,
Miss Sarah Bradley, Miss Mary Brad
ley and Miss Edith Bradley, also Mrs.
John w. Suter, jr., and Mrs. James
Jackson, both of Boston. The best
man was Mr.. Suffers brother, Rev.
John w. Sutcr, jr. Richards Bradley
gave his daughter in marriage. The
ushers were Graham Adds of Chicago,
a cousin of Miss Bradley and great
nephew of Mrs. Maude n. Kellogg for
merly of Brattlcboro; Charles Moor
field Storey, and Frederic Gooding of
Boston, Harris Gilman of Cambridge,
Allen Kinsley of Newton, Mass, and
Norman r. Sturgis of Albany, N. Y.
vi u hro Il
cred silk Philippine cloth over old
tulle veil caught with orange blossoms
and carry shower bouquet of Kais.
crime roses and lilies of the valley. Her
attendants were dressed in blue taffeta
with hats to match trimmed with or
child and maize color tulle and carry
Ophelia and Columbia roses tied with
pale lavender and pale pink chiffon.
Hemlock with pink flowers as the
predominatng color formed the decora-
tons at the church, while the decora-
tions at the Bradley summer home on
Putney road, where reception fol-
lowed the wedding, consisted of cut
flowers, the staircase being decorated
with golden glow. The flowers for dec
oration were from the Bradley private
gardens. Ernest bennett of Boston
was the caterer
The bride is from one of the old
rst and best known Brattleboro fam
lies. She attended the Winsor girls
chool and the Garland. School of Home
Making of Boston. She was motor
1river two years in France with tho
American Fund for French Wounded
n the World war, under Mrs. Byron
Lathrop Of Chicago.
Mr.. Suter, who is in the production
department. of the Rice & Hutchins
hoe factory, attended the Groton,
Mass, schools and graduated from
Harvard in 1912. For IS months of
he World war he was with the Amer
can ambulance field service.
After wedding trip of two weeks
they will begin housekeeping in Milton.
Among the relatives and friends
from away who came to attend the we'd
ding were Mrs. Byron Lathrop, Mrs.
thur Adds of Chicago, Mrs. Susan B.
Grinnell, DR.. and Mrs. William Vessel
hoeft, Mr.. and Mrs. William Barron,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bigelow. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Wheelwright and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F Woods of Boston, Miss Lucy
Selwyn of England, Mr. and Mrs. Re-
rouf Russell of Keene, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levcrett Saltonstall of Chestnut Hill,
Rev. and Mrs. Prescott Evarts of Cam
bridge, Miss Lucy Jenkins of Arizona,
Frank Jenkins of New York, Mrs. Case
If Weston, Mass, Bruce and South
wood Lancaster of Worcester Miss 1u-
ia Papin of st. Louis, Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Cabot of Jaffrey, N. H..
Mrs. Basil King and Mrs. Orcutt of
Dublin, N. II.