Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-21
NOTABLE WEDDING.
Continued from Page IL

scented the maid of honor q string of
pearls and to the bridesmaids earrings
of various colors. The bridegroom pre-
scented the best man silver headed
cane, and to the ushers he gave pearl
handled knives and cigarette cases.
The bride attended the Winchester
(NIass.) high school and later attended
The Elms in Springfield Mass. from
which she graduated. In 1916 she
entered Putnam Hall, preparatory
school for Vassar where she studied one
year, and Immediately afterward she en-
tered Vassar, where she remained a year
and a half. Later she attended Rad
cliffe college at Cambridge, Mass.
The bridegroom is n graduate of st.
Luke's preparatory school at Wayne.
Pa, and in 1914 he entered Harvard
university. In May, 1917, he entered
the service and became allied with the
American Field Service attached to the
ceived commission as first lieutenant in
the ambulance service. In May, 1919, he
returned to the United States and later
entered Columbia Law school at New
York city, from which he graduated last
month with the degree of LIB Mr..
MacDongall already has taken his ex-
animation for the bar. and he plans next
fall to practice law with Edwin Updike,
who has Offices in the Singer building.
New York city, and who formerly was a
member of the law firm of Mitchell.
Mullin Updike. Mr.. Mitchell was
John Purroy Mitchell former mayor of
New York. who, it will be recalled. was
killed in an aerOplane accident in Texas
after he had enlisted as aviator in the
service OF the government in the World
war. MIR. Mullin is now a justice of the
supreme court of the state of New York,
having been appointed to that Office sew
eral months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacDougal have not
planned any definite wedding trip, but
they may tour New England and possibly
some of the other states in their new
automobile.
Mr.. Brown, father of the bride. needs
no introduction to the people of Brattle-
boro: He is man of inestimable worth
to the community and state and has a
multitude of friends and acQuaintances
to whom he has endeared himself during
his long residence in Windham county.
He is treasurer and general manager of
the Parker Young Co. of Boston, manu-
facturers of lumber and paper This
concern owns 100000 acres of timber
land located in 20 different towns in
Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine.
and operates two large mills in the
state of Washington, besides eight large
mills and many smaller ones throughout
New England. Mr.. Brown also is treas
anu EtHtIul HldHdBcT OF the WOOD
stock Lumber Co. of Boston, which has
the largest spruce dimension mill in New
England at Beebe River, six miles from
Plymouth, n; II. He is president of the
BrattlebOro Trust Co. Mrs. Brown was
Clara NJ. Hobrook of Nottingham.
Edward >MacDougall. father of the
bridegroom, is president of the Queens
boro Corporation of New York, which is
engaged in building large apartment
houses on Long Island. At present he is
building a large number of houses at
Jackson Heights, l.. l.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown was
tie scene of pretty social event Friday
evening. the occasion being dinner
given to the bridal party in honor of
the approaching marriage.
The event took place in the Play
house at 100 The dining hall was at
tractively decorated with ported spruces
and the tables presented n pretty scene
with vases of field flowers of various col
ors. Boyden's of Northampton, Mass.
catered. Miss Brown presented each of
her guests an old-fashioned nosegny of
sweetheart roses and larkspur. Follow