The ceremony was performed under a large arch of evergreen with cut flowers. A reception was held in the evening and a large number of relatives and friends were present. The following program was rendered: address to the bride and bridegroom, the Rev. Lester Goodwin; song with harp accompaniment, the Rev. Kathryn Goodwin; vocal solo, "I Love You Truly," by Mrs. Charles Whynot, accompanied by Miss Bessie Duncan; remarks, Samuel Thompson and the bride's father, Earl Rouse; music with stringed instruments by the young people. Two Negro singers from Providence, R. I., the "Washington Twins," sang several songs with guitar accompaniment.
Punch, wafers and wedding cake were served by Miss Dorothy Gould, Miss Margaret Miller and Miss Cheslea Rouse.
There were many beautiful wedding gifts, among them being wardrobe suitcase presented by the young people's class of their church. The decorating of the rooms was in charge of the Rev. Kathryn Goodwin, Miss Margaret Fischer and Mrs. Frank Gregg. Among the guests from out of town were Richard Steele of Rochester, N. Y.; Mildred Beals, and Dorothy Shepherd, Blaine; Miss Norma Wilson and Lafayette Wilson, Mars Hill; Mr. and Mrs. George Watson, Miss Marguerite Watson and Miss Rebecca Graves of Caribou; Mrs. Louise Demerchant of Grand Falls N. B.; Sam Thompson of East Providence, R. I.; William and Edward Washington, Providence, R. I.
The bride was graduated May 3 from the Zion Bible Institute and wrote the class song.
Mr. and Mrs. Post plan to stay in Washburn with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rouse, for time, then go to the bridegroom's home in St. John, N. B. The remainder of the summer will he spent in evangelistic work.