Milford chronicle., 1891-10-30

a
Milford, at the home of Mrs. Hegeman
his sister-as doubtless some OF our cid
zeus remember him Miss Mary wa:
quite small, and this is her first visit since
! to Delaware.
The Jenkins-Causey Nuptials.
! The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Alice
Causey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs P. F.
Causey, to Mr.. Thomas Henry jenkins
i'll the Avenue NJ F Church at I O'Clock
on Wednesday, was a grand affair.
Long before the appointed time the
church was filled with the invited friends
of the contracting parties, both from
abroad aud at home, fully five hundred
persons Witnessing the ceremony. The
church was beautifully fitted up for the
occasion and presented a beautiful spec
tacle, as, promptly at the appointed time,
the bridal party entered and passed up
the broad centre aisle IF the church to the
strains of Mendelssohn's S wedding march,
magnihcently rendered by Prof 5. E.
Bishop on the pipe organ.
First came the ushers aud bridesmaids,
Messrs. McBlair Lloyd, of Baltimore, ?, +.
Causey, Of this town, " ilfred Baltman,
Frank Johnston and Hughtell Hardcas-
tie, of Easton, Md and L. S Handy, of
Philadelphia; Miss NJ aria Causey,of Mil
ford; Miss Jennie Adkins, of Easton, Md;
Miss Virginia Harrison, of New York;
Miss Ollie Hilyard, of Dover; Miss Jen
kins, cf Easton, and Miss Virginia Causey,
Immediately followed by Miss Jennie
Causey, maid of honor, aud Master Ed
ward Digby Baltzell OF Baltimore, as page,
who carried the ring on miniature satin
cushion, and who Immediately preceded
the bride leaning on the arm of her father,
who gave her away At the altar they
were met by the groom and his best man,
Edward D Jenkins, of Eastou Md. Rev.
Robert Watt, pastor of the church, tied
the nuptial kuot ald pronounced them
man and wife As they left the church
Prof Bishop rendered Loheu grin's we'd
dig march.
The costumes of the bridal party were
very beautiful The bride was hand
somely and becomingly attired IL a gown
en- h0iRe of white /aiHe trimmed in EN-
broidered cJIbON a d wreaths of white !
lilacs and orange 81 ssoins. Her long
veil was held by pearl pins and orange |
blossoms, ard she carried in her hand
bunch of nephetos buds and |
lilies Of the valley The bridesmaids |
we're all attifed i" C stumes of the same |
WOUSSeliNe de Sole and lace -
but were trimmed in different shades of
ribbons The first two named, Miss /
Virginia Causey and Miss Adkins dresses
we're trimmed in blue ribbon, Miss Hill
yard and Miss Harrison i'll yellow, Miss
Adkins and Miss Maria Causey in pink,
md the maid of honor IN white. All
wore white gloves and shoes, and 7rried
bouquets of white Japanese chrysanthe-
nuns tied with ribbo to match that on
heir dresses. The ushers were all attired
Il the conventional three button cutaway
uits with pearl gloves aud neckties to
match. The page wore a beautiful little
,lack velvet Lord Fouutleroy suit with
ace collars and cuffs, silk stockings and
,atent leather pumps.
immediately after the ceremony the
,arty repaired to the home pt the brides
PARENTS, at Walnut street and Causey
venue, where a reception was held by the
iewly welded pair until 3:o5 o'clock,
ghen they left on a special train for Har-
ington, where they boarded the Norfolk {
xpress foi Philadelphia The honey
noon will be spent i'll Philadelphia, New
FORK, Baltimore and Washington, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. jenkins will return
o East:n, Md, their future home. Be
ore les wing on the special train the newly
made man aud wife received the congrat-
latirns of hundreds of their friends who /
we're in attendance at the reception.
,aterer Falliver, of Philadelphia had
barge of the wedding breakfast, which {
ras served as only Philadelphia caterer !
an serve one. The home was brilliantly
ghted with electricity, and, situated as
|. is presented a beautiful sight
The presents received by Miss Causey
we're in profusinn, handsome and costly,
nd included silverware i'll abundance,
ems, bronze and porcelain ornaments,
locke lamps Of the most beautiful de
igns. pieces fthe costliest furniture, and,
Il fact. everything that was costly and
ice. The like was never seen before III
ur town.
Among those present were Mr.. ara
Irs. II = Baltzell, Mr. a d Mrs. John
,traughn, ,ex Governoran Mrs. Groome,
Ir. and Mrs Charles y Walk, Balu-
nore; Mrs. Edward s Handy, MIR. aud
drs Milton Campbell Mr.. and Mrs.
ohm Mason, Jr., Miss Longstreth, Phila-
elphia; Mr.. aud Mrs. {. +. Harrison
nd the Misses Harrison. New York; Mr..
nd Mrs. George II Bates, George Eli
1T, Nathaniel Davis, Frank Hofecker,
edgar Haynes, Wilmington; William
Andrew Bateman, Dover;
Iugh Martin, Seaford; Simeon Penne-
viii, Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs. Gilling-
lam, the Misses DAVIS ~, Mr. and Mrs.
William Adkins, EsstJn, Md Atr. aud
Mrs. ]. w Adkins Mr.. aud Mrs + Fl
Mrs. W +. Causey, Mrs. Ihaw,
Irs Torbert, Mr.. and Mrs David Hol-
and, Dr. aad Mrs. P. T. Carlisle. Miss
ella Yaules, Miss Corrinne Sherwood,
Hiss Virginia Gilman, Misses Davis, Nllss
Anna Hall Miss Marion McKim, Miss
.ena Sharp, Miss Hetie Davis. Miss
dary Hail. Miss Annie Watson, DR.. 9.
.avton Gricr, William Ardred, W. B.
Pratt, Trusten P. Causey, Foster Causey
Dr. w. S. Hurlock, J.. Adkins, Miss
;allie Adkins, Mr.. and Mrs Rey' ear
Causey Williams and many
,thers. The lack of space iorbids the use
# other names.
If the young men who call TO see their
-irls these long winter eveuiugs,do not wish
o be met on the steps with the words
Mics aura is sick Witf cold and can't be