The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-12
w EDDlNCs.
TUTTLE--HORNE

TUTTLE--HORNE.
A very pretty wedding occurred yesterday
morning at the house of Mr.. Melvin j.
Hawkes., 119 Wilmot street. The groom,
Mr. George o. Tuttle, is well known and
popular clerk for d. w. Hazeltine & Co, 1877
Congress street. The bride, Miss Annie E.
Horne, is from Hallowell. The immediate
relatives of both parties were present, and
the presents were beautiful, numerous and
costly. Mr.. futile and his bride move at
once to their neatly furnished home, % Myr
tic street.
FoRD--BRowN.
The Elmira, N. Y. Telegram gives the fol-
lowing account of the wedding of Dr. Harry
Fold, formerly of Portland, and Miss Brown
of Elmira. which the PRESS made brief men.
ton Of lately:
On on Tuesday night. February 4, at 100, oc-
Cured the marriage of Miss Lena Gilbert
Brown to Harry Hale Ford, MD. Both
parties are we'll known in the city, the bride
having lived here all her life, and the groom.
though but a few years resident, having rap.
idly attained social and professional promi.
nence.. The wedding took place in Park
church, which was filed to OVERLOOKING with
friends and acquaintances of the pair. A
pleasant feature Of the assembly was the
presence OF large company of ladi 8 and the
Shakespeare class of Park church, of which
MISS 'irown was member. At the hour ap-
pointed the wedding party entered the
churcn. the bridegroom, accompanied by his
brother, pr. Walter Ford, meeting the bride
at the altar. Miss Brown was attended by
MI MISS Gertrude Ayers. as maid of honor, and
~ four bridesmaids, Misses Mabel Love.
Katherine Strang, Anna Tompkins and Sa-
ran Turner To complete tn s attendance. a
little lady, Allie Diven, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs j. NJ Diyen, preceded the company
as a., page. clad In quaint and becoming pink
SILK empire gown, of precisely the same fash
ION: color and material as that of the brides
maids The scene at the altar was both
beautiful and impressive, the costumes and
bearing Oh an being suited to the place and
o aa Messrs Samuel VanCampen, Win
Ayers and George Hull of this city, and e.
1. 0umans. son of Hon. e. b Youmans.
late chief clerk of the United States treasury
were the remaining gentlemen of the group.
Inc ceremony, conducted by Rev. Thomas
f. Beecher. was full. and was solemnly per
formed A ring was used, and the contract.
Ing parties repeated In clear, full tones the
marriage vows. All being Concluded. the
party left the church. many admiring ewes
following the beautiful bride and her attend
calse, court train, trimmed down the front
with point lace. She wore a veil and car
rled howers-white roses. Miss Gertrude
Ayers was also dressed in white, and per-
roimou uer uutleS with grace and dignity.
Ia truth, from first to last, there was ma flaw.
At the home of Mrsy-J.-h Brown, mother of
tne oIlde, most delightful reception was
, ueiu, iarge-company Offering congratua.
lions to tire newly wed. The mothers and
9sothers of the pair assisted In receiving.
1 Mr.. Bostleman's Philharmonic Club dis
coursed delightful music, the viands were
served by Weyman, and the company tarried
until late hour enjoying the hospitality of
the hostess. Many elegant gifts were re-
ceived by Miss Brown. Solid silver, the
most beautiful cut glass, elegant vases,
lamps, china and bronze, were among the ar.
O'Clock, for wedding tris of considerable
extent to points east and south, after which
they VIII reside at the handsome home of
the mother OF the bride, ON West Church
street.