The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of white satin with a shirt and train of white net. She wore a finger-tip veil caught at the crown with seed pearls, and carried a white Bible showered with a corsage of white asters and snapdragons. Mrs. George Drost, matron of honor, wore a gown of pink taffeta and carried a colonial bouquet of mixed flowers. Mrs. Winnie Sparks was bridesmaid and also carried a colonial bouquet of mixed flowers.
Her gown was of blue chiffon.
The best man was Henry Nutting, brother of the bride; and Harry Fox, cousin of the bride, acted as usher. Miss Joyce Nutting, of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a blue gown of marquisette and carried a basket of snap dragons. Mrs. Ernest Nutting, mother of the bride, wore a dress of black jersey complemented with a white corsage. Mrs. Armanda Drost, mother of the bridegroom wore a floral print dress with a pink corsage.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the bride's home which was decorated with pink and white gladioli and other pink and white flowers. The guest book was in charge of Mrs. Henry Nutting, sister-in-law of the bride; and Mrs. Claudia Stoddard and Miss Dorothy Churchill presided over the gift table. Assisting with the refreshments were Mrs. Robert Pinkham, Mrs. Myrtle Hathaway, Ethel Nutting, Mrs. Victor Deeves, Mrs. Vaughn Parks, Mrs. Delmar Wilcox, Miss Elocile Churchill, Miss Evelyn Smith, and Mrs. Margaret Whittaker.
After the reception the couple went on a short wedding trip. For traveling the bride wore a black and white taffeta dress with a corsage of white asters and snapdragons. They will make their home in Caribou.
Among the guests at the reception was a returned missionary from Africa who rendered music on several instruments.