Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-16

N n 4'OOlO AAOIOlNh tJhNhAh ~
Springfield Mrs Foote and daughter
Thalia, who had been during the week
guests at the home of Mr.. Foote's Sis
ter, Mrs Carlson in that place, re-
turned home with him Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Needham visited
at the home of Mrs. Needhams broth
er, Robert Nckerson, in Brandon, Sat
urday and Sunday, Miss Emma Need
ham was for the time with her sister,
Mrs. Leno Fletcher in Brandon.
Mrs ]. c. Moore and Mrs. l. P,
Sharon of Shoreham met with Mrs, J.
A. Gregory and Mrs. E. o. Bishop
last week Thursday The four are
members of the nominating committee
of Hands Cove Chapter, D. A. R
DR.. Louis Heminway and daughter,
Miss Clara of Honolulu came Saturday
to visit at the home of G. c, Phelps.
DR.. Heminway went early in the week
to attend Commencement exercises of
Middlebury college while Miss Hemin-
way remained with Mrs Phelps
Mrs. William Cassavaugh has with
her for couple of weeks, her father,
Louis Shorkey of Billirica, Mass, Her
brother also from Billirica spent the
weekend with her Both gentlemen
will pass the summer in Orwell; the
former in the employ of W H. Burt
and the latter at W H Burt's,
Mrs. Clara DeLong and Mrs. Eliza
beth Smith of Shoreham met with Mrs
c. B. Cook and Mrs. ] H Thomas at
the home of the former last Wednesday
to arrange for the year books of Hands
Cove Chapter, D. A. R Mrs Smith
was accompanied by her sister, Mrs
Wood.
The Baraca class observed Ladies
night Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. W. Cults, about 40 members
and their friends being present. There
was a brief business session of the class
which was followed by a program CON
sisting of readings by Mrs E. F John
stone Miss Anne J Phelps, and F T.
Lille; a song by Mrs E. 0. Bishop,
and remarks by Rev. Robert Lawton
and c. L. Hammond of Fair Haven.
Mrs. R. c. Young entertained the
Home department Of the Woman
Missionary society at the Ladies rooms
last Wednesday afternoon 26 ladies be-
ing present. The president, Mrs A a.
Munger presided and the program
which followed the usual devotional
exercises was: Paper Tolerance Be
tween Neighbors', Mrs c. ] Blair
reading, Mary Antin's Address at Well
esley, Mrs. O. S. Wisell; letter from
Rev 7 NJ IsaaCs of Cochran, Colo,
read by Mrs. R c. Young Shautfler
Plea, Mrs. c. M Cooke; Work Of the
Church of the Realm, Mrs Marcena
Branch. Tea was served by Mrs Rob,
ert Lawton, Mrs G. C. Phelps, and
Mrs. c. c. Allen
Quinn-Devereux
The marriage of Miss Florence C..
Devereux, daughter of the late Rich
ard I. Devereux and Mrs Helen Dew
ereux of Burlington to Charles !.
Quinn, son of the late jeremiah Quinn
and Mrs. Margaret Quinn OF Orwell,
took place Tuesday morning, June o.
at the Cathedral of the Immaculate
Conception in Burlington, before
large assemblage of relatives and
friends The ceremony was performed
bv the Rev. P A. Barry within the
chancel rail and the Star and Crescent
above the high altar was illuminated,
honors given only to Child OF Mary,
The mass was celebrated by the Rev.
p. A. Barry with the Rev Francls A.
WEIGH of Orwell as deacon and the
Rev. Eugene F. Cray of Brandon as
sub-deacon Present in the sanctuary
was the Rev J W Dwyer Of St.
Tohnsbury. The Lohengrin wedding
march was played by Miss Lillian
Magner Responses were sung by the
chancel choir and during the ottertory,
Gounod's cave Maria" was rendered
bv Mrs. 7. w. Ashland The 90 Salu-
taris" was sung by Mrs George Kava-
naugh. The maid of honor was Miss
Elizabeth NJ Conner, a classmate OF
the bride. The bridesmaids were the
Misses Katherine SanbOrn, Mary b.
Black, Katherine Burns, and Isabel
Bero. The best man was Thomas J.
Sullivan of Burlington and the ushers
were Harold Kelley of Burlington and
lanes w Hayes of Brandon.
he DTlO6 was Dtdulllu44S 6O"i-NN -
white silk canton, with a tulle veil and
her shower bouquet was of white roses
and sweet peas. The groom is an offl-
Ger in the United States navy and wore
his uniform. The maid of honor was
attred in peach colored taffeta, and
wore a peach colored hat. She carried
pink roses. The bridesmaids wore
dresses of sunset shade taffeta and leg
horn hats yelled with organdy to har-
monte with the dresses. They carried
bouquets of pink carnations.
The ceremony at the church was FOL
lowed by an elaborate reception at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Rose d.
Barry of 10 Lafayette Place, for rela-
tives and friends The house was at
tractivelv trimmed and artistically de
corated with greenery, peonies, bridal
wreath, and other cut flowers. The
Misses Mary and Ursula Dwyer, cou-
sins of the bride, Constance Corley,
Mollia Burns, and Alice Leary served.
Miss Lucinda Smith catered. The
grooms gift to the bride was a silver