St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-30
LAFRANCE-DUNN NUPTIALS


home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest La
France, when their older daughter,
Phyllis, became the bride of LySlc
Corydon Dunn, of Groveton, N. h
The house was prcttlv decorated for
the occasion with wild flowers, but
tercups, daisies, wild roses, and
ferns, and corner of the living
room, roped off with white crepe
paper, and banked with ferns, with Il
white wedding bell overhead, made
leafy bower for the bridal pair. The
invited guests included the families
and few intimate friends.
The ceremon-- was performed by
the Rev. w. J. MacFarlane of the
Methodist church, using the single
ring service. The bride was most
charming in white chiffon dc sole,
with ruffled skirt, and wore veil.
She carried white bride roses.
The maid OF honor was Miss Anna
Dahlbeck, and the bridesmaids Miss
Florence LaFrance, Haze Huntoon
and Eloise Rogers, all looking bright
and summary in their mink, yellow
and pale blue gowns. The best man
was Orian Dunn of CRANKY. the
groom's brother. Glcnna Martin and
Helen Murch were dear flower girls,
and lone Miles bore the ring on the
stem of rose very prcttily. The
wedding march from Lohengrin was
played at hi"h noon, the bridal party
and guests enjoyed social hour,
with confetti and the usual accom-
panimcnts much in evidence and par
took of delicious lunch. At ESQ Mr..
and Mrs. Dunn left town, and recciv-
cd an enthusiastic send off from
their friends, at the station. They
go very soon to Grovcton, N. H.,
where he is working, and where they
will 70 to housekeeping, as soon as
they can find suitable tenement.
Both bride and Groom are we'll
known here, and have many friends,
who extend hearty wishes for their
happiness and "rosperitv. They re-
ceivcd a large number of wedding
gifts, in silver, cut glass and linen.
besides a number of strictly useful
articles including il large assortment
of PyrcX ware. Out-of-town guests
at the wedding include Mrs. La
Frances mother and sister, Mrs.
Mary Bailey, Miss Henrietta Bailey,
Mrs. Emily Curricr and daughter,
Ruth, all Of Ncwbury, Mr.. La
Frances mother, Mrs. Mary La
France Of Ncwbur~ Mrs. Belle Dow
and daughter, Allcan, of Concord, N.
H., the oroom's brother and sister,
Orian and Phcbc Dunn, of CRANKY,
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Farnum of Lyn-
don.
Mrs. Prinqle and two daughters,
Misses Bertha and Elizabeth Pringle
Of Kingston, Pa, are guests Of Mrs.
J. w. Copeland, driving from their
home in their own car. Mrs. Pringle
is a niece of the late DR.. Copeland
Mrs. Theodore N. Vail is at Speed
the House is the wcll-known writer,
Albert Bigelow Paine.
Miss Elizabeth Hills is going to the
Isles of Shoals next week to attend
a meeting of New England librarians
expecting to be awav about a week.
Misses Maud Lavely and Rose
Dcnonvillc spent last Sunday in
Sherbrooke, p. G.. the "uests of Miss
Lavely's sister, Mus. Ira Batcheldcr.
Mrs. Fred Story of Portland, Me-.
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
James Aver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Powers and
daughter, Geneva, from Waterford,
have been visiting her sisters, Mrs.
James Aver and Mrs. Paul Hou"hton.
Recent visitors at Wilfred Brous-
scau's were Albert Pinard and wife
of Charleston, Charles and Dona
Brouscau of Norton. and Mass Cora
Deyette of Wallace Pond.
Earl Denonvillc and family of Bar
net, and Joseph Denonvillc and fam
lily of Burke, were Sunday visitors at
Wilfred Brousseau's.
Misses Donna Sherburne, Hazel
Way and Glenn Bell are working this
summer for the Dairy Medicine Com
PAW in MI. Norris Office.
Misses Emma Blanche, and Min
ME Csson spent last Sunday on a
trir to St. Adams.
John Ames, who has been butter
maker at the creamery, has given up
his position, and Mrs. Ames has re-
signed from the railroad office, as it
is their intention to move to Per-
mont, N. H., where Mr.. Ames will
have CHARGE of the creamery, in
which his father is interested.
News has been received of the
death at Brightlook Hospital last
Wednesday of Row Joslyn, who has
been ill for long time, the cause of
his death being tumor on the brain.
MI. and Mrs. Joslyn were we'll known
here, being former teachers at Lyn-
don Institute, and there are many
people who regret to learn of this
long series of illness and death. The
Joslyns now have three children. For
the past eyar, while he has been so
ill, they have lived in Charlestown,
where Mrs. Joslvn was teaching
schools. His emains were taken to
Swanton, their former home, for bu-
rial.
Mrs. Edith Mcdowell has returned
from several weeks stay with her
daughter, Mrs. Rousseau, at Grand
Isle.
The 117th convention of the
Northern Vermont and Province of
Quebec AA'ociation of Universalists
was held here Tuesday, with the 10.
cal church, and a fine program was
enjoyed. A number of guests were
present from the different churches
in the district, and many good
speakers. The state superintendent,