Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
WEDDING BELLS.
Numerous October Weddings Yester-

WEDDING BELLS.
 Numerous october Weddings Yester-
 day.
 A very stylish wedding occurred at St. Paul's church yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when Charles L. Robinson, teller | of the Agawam bank of Springfield, Mass, and Miss Gertrude H. Perry. daughter of | MT. and Mrs. Edward s. Perry of GA Or ange street, corner Bishop street, were married, Rev. E. s. Lines officiating. The church was tastefully decorated with palms, tropical plants and large bouquets of cut flowers. In the chancel stood @ large number of stately palms, while the altar was decorated with beautiful bou- quets of roses of variegated hues. The guests began to arrive at the church short ly after 3:3O, and by the time set for the ceremony the large ediice was filled with the friends and relatives of the contracting parties. Promptly at the hour the bridal party entered the church to the melodious strains of Wagner's Lohengrin Wedding March, rendered by Professor F. A. Fow Ter, who presided at the organ.
 The bride, leaning on the arm of her father, approached the altar, preceded by the ushers. James F. Pynchon and Frank F. Worthy of Springfield and James E. English and William 0. Beers of this city, and the maid of honor, Miss Frances Os- born. At the chancel the bride was met by the groom, who was accompanied by his best man, William M. Kimball of Springfield. The groom upon meeting the bride escorted her to the altar, where Rev. E. s. Lines awaited them. The service, | which was performed according to the old English form, was simple yet very impres- sive. Upon the conclusion of the cere- | mony the bridal procession passed out of l the church to the joyous notes on Men delssohn's wedding march,
 The bride made very attractive appear | ance in a Cleopatra gown of white crepe duchene, cut away slightly in the neck and with elbow sleeves trimmed with a wreath of pearls, while her waist was en- The long, dropping veil, tastefully caught with cluster of pearls, completed the | costume.
 The maid of honor, Miss Frances Os, borne, was resplendent in a beautiful cos tune of crepe du chene, carrying @ large bunch of Ia France roses.
 After the ceremony reception was held at the residence of the brides par ents.
 The bridal party left this city last even ing for tour, at the conclusion of whicf they will reside in Springfield.
 THE wARREN-FAULKNER WEDDING IN sTAM | FORD.
 The wedding in Stamford yesterday O.
 Willard c. Warren, editor of the Week.,
 Record, published in New Haven, ant
 Miss Lillie K: Faulkner of that place, wa
 one of the prettiest ever witnessed there
 The wedding was held in St. Andrew
 church at 1:45 a.m., and was attended b.
 host of friends. Among the notsbl
 features of the decorations was the flora
 arch at the chancel, beneath which tn
 rector received the bride and groom. Tn
 ceremony was performed by the Rev. E
 Windsor Braithwaite, and the music ful
 nished by Frank Wright, organist, an
 the church choir, of which the groom ha
 been member for the past year. Tn
 bride was given away by L. M. Monroe c
 of New Canaan, and it is gel dom that a man so cheerfully give , away anything so charming. Sh was attired in white chiffon over whit lilies of the valley. The maid of honor . Mary L. Rogers of New Canaan, wa
 dressed in white silk trimmed with yello, chiffon. Gussie Faulkner and Rose Flans gan of Stamford were the bridesmaids an wore yellow crepe du chene. The bes man was Robert M. Brush of Brookly , and the ushers Harry M. Keith, Brooklyn , Walter D. Daskams and John K. Lawrence , Stamford, and Jerome A. Peck of Pol Chester.
 :, After the ceremony the many friends a tended a reception at the house of MT : Glendining, sister of the bride. The r,
 ception rooms were tastefully decorated f the refreshments very palatable and tt
 many gifts sufficient to cause envy in a f most any breast. The friends of the brid f were in large preponderance, but those , the groom, although from out of tow1 3 made good showing. From this cit l were the brother of the groom, S. B. Wa , l ren, R. M. Hooker and others Afte I l their return from a short wedding tou
 embracing Boston and other points of il terest in the east, they will reside at 5l | Chapel street.
 r Itis as editor of the Weekly Record tn, 7 MT. Warren has made for himself D, sition among the business men of Southe1 New England. During the past eight yea t the growth and prestige attained by tn 8 journal among business circles attest
 his ability as a journalist. There is not
 city in this section where he has not mao
 many personal friends who will be please
 to learn of his happiness.
 AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH. very pretty marriage ceremony WI t performed at Dwight Place church at 8 o'clock last evening when Harry Bernadil Burch of Washington, D. O., and Miss Genevieve Jackson, daughter of F. Jackson of Prospect place were united
 matrimony by Rev. Dr. Twitchell IT , ceremony was especially arranged for u I occasion by the pastor and was from u :, service of the Dutch Reformed churcl Z The decorations of the church were pr | fuse and included palms and cut flower . . the colors of white and yellow predom hating.
 The bride appeared charming in an e: l quisite princess costume cut en train, wit white faille Francais trimmed with duel
 esse lace. Her veil was caught with
 bouquet of white chrysanthemums. IT
 maid of honor, Miss Harriet Andrews North Haven, was attired in costume yellow surah, and the bridesmaid, Mi
 Ada c. Burch, sister of the groom, wo1 a costume of yellow crepe du chene. Bot young ladies carried punches of yello f chrysanthemums. The ushers were Messr l 1 AoWhio 4oUc1l Ol OulOu Clty, F era hand A. Hauslim of Genoa, H., Albert ] 7 Ryan of Washington, D. O., and Thome , B. Shaw of Worcester, Mass.
 3 After the wedding journey MT. and Mr. Burch are to reside in Washington, D.
 AT THE CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER. . Miss Lizzie Hotchkiss, daughter ( George M. Hotchkiss of 21 Park street, ws married to MT. Joseph Nelson Cone ( Newark, N. J., at o'clock last evening, i
 the Church of the Redeemer. Miss Hele
 Brode derick and Miss Cone were bridesmaid
 and MT. Edward Christie of Newark wa
 best man. The ushers were Messrs
 George Hunt, William F. Cone and A,
 thur Mertz, all of Newark. Mir. and Mrs Cone will reside in Newark
 CHAPMAN-CoRELL. Mir. Romaine A. Chapman, @ prominen citizen of Middletown, Conn.,, and Mis- Hattie l.. Corell were married at 4
 Humphrey street yesterday afternoon at o'clock by Rev. Frank R. Luckey.
 REIF-coNNELLY.
 The German Lutheran church on Georg
 street was the scene of pretty weddin
 last evening when Miss Mary w. Cornell
 and MT. Lorenzo E. Reif were united ii
 marriage. The ceremony took place at s
 the pastor, Rev. George Seel, Officiating
 MT. Edward Siegel was best man and Mis-
 Carrie Reif, sister of the groom, was brides l maid William Hannio and Ar+b,r T,,o,,