The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-16
STOWE
Miss Margaret Mae Harris Bride of
Sumner d. Harrison.


The marriage Of Miss Margaret Mae
Harris, oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. i Harris, to Sumner DENLY
Harrison of East Orange, n j.. was
solemnized AT 4:30 o'clock on Saturday
afternoon at Unity church. President
John Thomas of Middlebury performed
the ceremony. The bride wore white
georgette gown with bridal veil and
carried bouquet of roses showered
!: with white sweet peas. She was at
tended by Mrs. Dwight w. Harris as
matron of honor and Miss Dorothy
Harris as maid of honor. and by Miss
Grace Harrison and Miss Dorothy
Brown as bridesmaid. The matron and
maids Of honor wore pink organdia
gowns with picture hats, and carried
pink asters of deeper shade. The
bridesmaids were attired in lavender
organdie with picture hats and carried
pale lavender asters. The bridegroom
had George s. Harris as best man, and
| Dudley Courtney, Philip Morton,
|
ushers. The bride was given away by
her father, w f. Harris. Miss Mar
jorie Gates of Morrisville played the
wedding march. The church was very
beautiful decorated with evergreens
i and wild flowers The altar was so
arranged with doric columns as to
| simulate Greek temple The color
| scheme of the decorations carried ont
that of the bridesmaids gowns in
tones from deep lavender, through
pink to white.
Immediately following the ceremony
there was reception at the Harris res
idence at the lower village. The house
was decorated with sweet peas and
ferns. Refreshments of salad and
sandwiches, ice cream and cake, coffee
and punch were served. Mrs. Alfred
P. Cate and Mrs. Dudley Courtney pre-
sided at the tables, while the Misses
Pauline Harris, Charlotte Stiles, Mar
ion Cate and Hazel Cakes assisted in |
the serving. In the receiving line were |
Mrs. w. F. Harris, mother of the bride, |
Mrs. Fl. l.. Harrison, mother of the |
groom, and the bride and groom. There |
were many beautiful and choice gifts |
displayed, Gifts of money aggregated |
nearly thousand dollars The bride |
gave her bridesmaids solid gold cuff |
pins, and the groom's gifts 70 his ush-
ers were sterling silver cuff links and |
to his best man, solid gold links. The
groom's gift to the bride was an ele
giant fitted travelling bag. After the
reception Mr. and Mrs. Harrison left
for wedding trip to Montreal, One,
and up the Saguenay river. The
brides going away gown was grey and
her hat was blue. There was a large
attendance at the wedding and recep
ton. Guests from out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Harris and Har-
Ian Harris of Keene, n. H., George s.
Harris, Philip Morton and Ralph Perry
of st. Adams. Mrs. A. p. Cate and Miss
Marion Cate of Fitchhurg, Mass, PICS
ident and Mrs Thomas of Middleburv,
Harry Graves and Miss Sarah Graves
Of Waterbury, DIR. and Mrs. r. r..
Stiles and Miss Charlotte Stiles, Miss
D. D, Bean of ST. Johnsbury, relatives
and friends Of the bride, Mr. and Mrs.
II. L. Harrison, Miss Grace Harrison.
MFR. and Mrs, Dudley Courtney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Condit of East Orange, " :
T., relatives of the groom
Mrs. Harrison was born in Stowe. is I
, graduate of Stowe high school in the a
lass of 1913. and of Middlebury col !
ege in the class of 1918. For the past Q
.wo years she has taught French and !
Spanish in Morristown high school, i
Norristown. n. j. Mr.. Harrison Is a
native of East Orange. y j. He gradu- G
tied from Middlebury college in 1917. a
lie was an ensign in the naval avis ?
ion branch of the war department
Turing the World war He is now a
ngaged in engineering work with his {
sther, II. L. Harrison, in Newark J.
l. J.
After two weeks Mr. and Mrs liar u
ison viii be az home to their friends n
{ the residence Of the groom's parents o
~ South Murm avenue, East Orange, y
:. J. The best wishes Of their many p
riends in Stowe 90 with them. Is
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