The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-21
4 BRILLIANT WEDDING.
kisnke-stahl al the fts<sdsnce of Select
 mau stahi Last Uvsning.

kienke-stAhl at the Residsnoe Of Select
 man stshi Last Evening.
 One of the most brilliant weddings Of .this season was celebrated yester- day afternoon at o'clock at the home of the bride No. 55s Chapel street. when Miss Anna Elizabeth stahl, oldest daughter of Seiectman William F. Stahl and wife. was united In marriage to Dr. Henry Renkc. thu we'll known physician. son Of ex-seiectman Klenke. The Rev. Dr. Harwood of Trinity church tied, the nuptial knot.
 The residence was artistically decor ated for the occasion, smilax, palms, ferns and potted plants being used In profusion. while bowls Of hyaclnths. chrysanthemums and roses were scat tered about the drawing; rooms, bank ing in the mantels and the space be- tween the windows where the cere- nony was performed. The chandeliers were twined with smilax and the same graceful vine was placed over the arches leading into the hall and library. An orchestra screened by palms played the wedding march as the bridal party entered and softly during the ceremony. The bridal party entered the front drawing room from the library; first the. Rev. Dr. Harwood. followed by the ushers, Carl F. Stahl, Yale '94, a brother of the bride. and Robert L. Hutchinson. The groom. Dr. Henry Klenke and his best man, Dr. Lindenmeyer of New York city, were the next to enter, and the maid of honor, Miss Minnie L. Stahl, a sister of the bride, followed unat- tended. She wore 8 frock of pale green silk with trimmings of velvet of a darker shade and pearl passementerle and carried large bunch of white carnations. The bride, upon the arm of her father, was the last in the bridal party, and very attractive she looked in her bridal gown of heavy white satin duchesse. cut with a long sweeping train, unadorned, save for heavy white cord at the bottom of the hem. The bodice was quite simply made, the only trimming being deep bertha of white chiffon and the full pqffed sleeves were met at the elbow by long suede gloves. Her only ornament was handsome diamond sun-burst, the gift of the groom, and her flowers were large bouquet of white hyacinthss
 pr. and Mrs. Klenke left at midnight for a ten days trip to Washington and on their return they will reside for a time with the brides parents on Chapel street. Among those pres ent were: MT. and s.Mrs. William F. Stahl, Mr. and Mrs William H Stahl, MT. and Mrs Augustus Traeger. MT. and Mrs. Henry Fresenius. MT. and Mrs John M Marlin. 3sE Howard Mar lin, MT. and Mrs Charles stahl of Bridgeport, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Brethauer, Mir and Mrs. Frederick Grave, Mr. and Mrs. Steur. Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Mir. and Mrs. Bauer, MT. and Ms oggeson, Miss Pauline Brink of South Manchester, Miss Mamie Sherer of New York city, MT. and Mrs, Conrad of Hartford, MT. and Mrs. ,AIllCSI hlCHhCy 1N' 4AkhNsAA SA' " Bartch, George Wright of New York city, Miss Ruth Beardsley Miss Flora Lyons, MT. and Mrs. Sheiffele, MT. and Mrs. Eagny, Dr. and Mrs. Park, Dr. Luby, Dr. and Mrs. Fleischner Dr. Burke, and the Misses Emelia and Louise Hendricks, Thomas Sullivan, Councilman-elect Camp and family, Police Commissioner Hum, Dr. Gaynor, MT. and Mrs Augustus Klenke, Joseph G. Faulhaber, Selectmen Joseph B. Cunningham, Luzerne Ludington, Henry c. Bretzfelder, Town Agent Baldwin and Frederick J. Sheiffele.
 The array of beautiful wedding gifts received by the happy couple were too numerous to mention. They com pletelys filled one of the large rooms of the Stahl homestead.
 The wedding supper was served by Mrs. Jooss and served in a most elegant manner.