Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-16
HAPPx BRIDEs AND cRooMs.

V~~v HAPPY BRIDES AND GROOMs. This Afternoon at Church of the Ascension-A Young New Haven Merchant Welded to Bridgeport Young Lady-A Former l New Haven Young Lady Married I'm l Hartford. A pretty wedding will be that of Miss | Clara B. Rudd and Mir. Frederick Enc, which will take place this afternoon at o'clock ct the Church of the Ascension. Miss Rudd has been for some time past of the corps of teachers ct the Orchard street school and is graduate of Hillhouse high school and MT. Enc Is a we'll known trav- cling salesman connected with New York mercantile house and @ few years ago g salesman at the Bolton 6 Nicely store. The bridesmaid will be Miss May Sheldon, daughter of Cashier Sheldon of the Second National bank. The best man will be an intimate friend of the groom, who resides in New York.
 The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. MT. Woodcock, a former pastor of the church, who Is now located in Ansonia. The bride will be met at the altar steps by the groom, but will not ascend the steps to join him until her father has given her away. She will be sttired in white silk, with veil, and will carry prayer book. Immediately after the ceremony @ supper will be given to the bride and groom, the bridesmaid and best man and the ushers at the resi- dence of the brides parents, which is filled with presents from the friends of the hap py young people. Among them are silver sets, paintings and pieces of embroidery, and finely decorated china set. One silver set of four pieces, very elegant. is from the with.
 In the evening MT. and Mrs. Eoo will depart on short wedding tour and will reside on West Twenty. first street, New York, in 8 house which the groom has handsomely fitted up.
 Atwood-Miller.
 WEDDING IN THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
 CHURCH, BRIDGEPORT, LAST EVENING.
 The First Presbyterian church, Bridge port, was the scene of 8 very pretty we'd ding at 6:30 last evening, in which the con- tracting parties were Miss Ada Miller, daughter of MT. Frederick B. Miller, and MT. Charles J. Atwood, 8 wholesale confec- tionsr of New Haven, firm of Atwood 6t Rowe on Meadow street.
 The bride, wearing handsome dress of white brocade satin and point lace, with pearl trimmings, carrying bunch of white bridal roses, accompanied by the maid of honor and bridesmaid, and leaning on the arm of her father, who presented her to her future husband, proceeded up the left | aisle to the altar to the music of Mendels- | sohn's wedding march, Professor Spin | ming presiding at the organ. There she was met by the Rev. H. A. Davenport, Mr.. Atwood aud his best man, MT. William Rowe of New Haven, business partner of the groom, and there, amid the tall palms and graceful chrysanthemums with which the altar was decorated they were made l man and wife.
 MT. Davenport read the Episcopal we'd ding service, and sitter the ceremony the l newly married couple proceeded down the ! right aisle of the church to the door, where they took carriages to the home of the par ents of the bride, S3 Black Rock avenue, where wedding reception was held. ! Auo no1u Ol uOuOE, mlSb LluUl6 mlll6I, sister of the bride, was dressed in a hand some gown of rainbow silk and carried g bunch of chrysanthemums. The brides. maid was Miss Lila Bradley of New Hs- l ven, who was dressed in pink silk tulle. The ushers were Messrs. Arnold, Leopold, Brown, Lockwood and Atwood of New Haven and MT. Kisel of Waterbury. One ring, 8 plain gold band, was used in the | ceremony.
 At the house 8 wedding reception wa. held, the bride and groom receiving their friends in 2 small alcove, handsomely ! decorated with palms and chryssnthe mums, and after an elaborate lunch they departed on the 9:36 train for Baltimore Philadelphia, Washington and many other places of interest. On their return they will reside in New Haven.
 They are the recipients of many hand some presents and have 8 large circle oi | acquaintances. Out of town guests were present at the wedding and reception from New Haven, Waterbury, Jersey City, Brook lyn. Newton and Poughkeepsie.
 The wedding trip will occupy severa weeks. Miss Miller will be greatly miessc by her many acqusintsnces in Bridgeport
 The decorations both in the church and home were very handsome.
 | In Hartford.
 l A CHRYsANTHEMUM wEDDING-A FoRMEF NEW HAVEN YOUNG LADY.
 The marriage of Miss Carolyn Frances Moore, formerly of New Haven, and Dr. Edward Eberle, 8 successful young dentis. of Hartford, brother of Dr. Ebsrle of thit city, was solemnizsd at the Fourth church Hartford. at 12:30 yesterday afternoon The oeremonyw was performed by the Rev D. J. Clark of East Haven, a friend of Mis-. Moore's family, where they formerly re sided.
 MT. Monroe M. Eberle, brother of tho groom, was best man. The ushers were Messrs. Harry White and William Francis 1 of Hartford and A. s. Thompson of New ! Haven. The beat man and ushers wore the fashionable lorg skirtsd Prince Albert coats and each had a large ohrysanthemum as boutonniere. The bride wore tray cling costume of old blue novelty cloth with hat to match. She carried a large bunch of white chrysanthemums and the groom also wore a white chrysanthemum in the lapel of his Prince Albert l Among the guests from out of town were Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Eoerle of New Haven Mrs. T. Fl. Rhoedenberg of NewYork, Mrs Clara Frank of New York, Mrs. s. Horber- ger and Mrs. Grossman of Meriden, Miss Grace Buckley and MT. Edward Buckley of New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs Eberle left in the afternoon on a wedding trip. They will reside at Mo- 3 Main street, Hartford. Among the many beautiful gifts received by the bride were 6 pair of diamond earrings, the gift of the groom's father
 Caterers P. A. & J. Besse supplied the wedding feast. The reception was at A Hopton street, the residence of the brides parents, who are former New Haven peo- pie. MT. Moore Is of the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance company. The happy pair left on the 2:25 p. m. train on wedding trip for NswYork and Wash. ington, D. 0. The gifts of the groom tc the ushers were gold scarf pins studded with pearls.
 AWARDED A PRIZE. Frank P. CIark's FilIy Receives Third Prize at the Great Horse Shox W A Beautiful Young New Haven
 Stopper.
 At the national horse show in Madison Square Garden this week, third prizs was awarded to MT. Frank P. Clark's standard bred Ally, Lsda s, sired by stamboul. This is very great distiction, for the keen com petition and high standard of exhibits in recent years is we'll known. A New York evening paper describes Leda s as "A mag nifcent youngster with long, even,