The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-11
Cary-Giffin Wedding
at High Noon
(Cotniued from Page ID

NSOlnluGU from rage IL
canopy of lacy ferns interwined
with white daisies and festoons of
white ribbon.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and was attended by
Miss Madeline Cary, sister of the
groom as bridesmaid and by her,
cousin, Miss Harriet Howe of
Burlington, as flower girl. Mr..
Cary's best man was Kenneth
Stanton Flint. Miss Catherine
Clark of Lyndonville, also a
cousin of the bride, and Miss Ruth
Cary, sister Of Mr. Cary, bore a
chain Of white daisies, forming an
aisle through which the bridal
party passed in entering the par
lor. The little flower girl came
first. She wore a frock of april
cot yellow organdie and carried a
basket filed with light blue lark
spur. The bridesmaid was in or
child organdie and carried orchid
sweet peas, and the bride wore 4
gown OF white canton crepe, love-
ly in its simplicity. Her veil was ar
ranged in high ruche effect in the
back with a bandeau of valley Ill
les and sprays of the valley lilies
trimmed the veil. She carried
bouquet of bride roses. The
bearers of the daisy chains wore
pretty frocks Of organdie, the del
icate shades blending into the col
olful scene. Miss Clark was in
pink and Miss Gary in apple green.
Mr. Cary and his best man enter
ed from the lining room and met
the others as they came in from
the hall,
Preceding the ceremony Mrs.
Fl. W. Dexter of Lyndon Center,
piano and Mrs Eustis Bcattie of
Lyndonville, violin, cousins of the
bride, rendered 90 Promise Ne"
and drifted into the Bridal Chorus
from Lohengrin as the bridal
party entered. During the con-
gratulations that followed piano
and violin selections were also
given.
A buffet lunch followed the
ceremony and punch was served in
the dining room by the brides
aunt, Mrs Mertie Clark of Lyn-
donville. Cousins of the bride,
Misses Josephine and Harriet
Howe Of Burlington, Miss Cath
crime Clark, Miss Helen Dexter Of
Lyndon Center and the gr6om's
sister, Miss Ruth Cary, served
with the bride cutting the wedding
cake.
Amid liberal sprinkling of con-
fetti Mr., Cary and his bride left
by motor for Quebec and other
Canadian points to be absent two
weeks. They will spend the sum-
mer at the WigWam, Mr.. Cary's
camp in Dan,ille and in the fall
will begin housekeeping at 9 Bel
videre street Mrs. Cary recently
took position in the law office of
q. c. FRYE. She is q graduate of
Lyndon Institute and of Skidmore
college, Saratoga Springs, N. Y,
graduating n the class of 1920.
Since his graduation from Dart
mouth college in June 1921, Nj.
Cary has been associated with his
father in the George c. Cary
Maple Sugar company. He is an
overseas man, leaving college to
enlist and completing his college
work after his discharge from the
service. He prepared for college
at St. Luke's school, Wayne,
Penn, where he was one of the
honor men.
Among the many gifts received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Cary were
handsome mahogany clock from
the office force Of the Cary Maple
Sugar company, a quantity of solid
silver, linen, china, cut glass and
one hundred dollars in gold.
Relatives from out of town at
tending the wedding in addition to
those above mentioned were Mr..
and Mrs. H. f. Kelsey of Lyndon
Center, grandparents of the bride,
Mr.. and Mrs. a j. Giffin and Dr..
and Mrs. s. \. Jones of Sheffield,
Miss Stella English of Boston,
Mrs. H. b. WEIGH, Of Lyndon
Center, Mrs. Drum Jenne of Wind
sor, Mrs. Charles Locke and Eus.
It's Beattie of Lyndonville. Mr.. and
Mrs. d. C. Gage of Pasadena
Calf, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clement and Miss Madeline Gle
ment, DR. and Mr.. w. A. Hanil-
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Nor