The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-23

idSJ year. LHe HpuSe ueCoIdllouS WS1S exceedingly pretty, autumn leaves, hol- ly and palms prevailing. They will go on their honeymoon trip to Washing ton, from whence they will make tandem tour to different places of in terest. and then on to Virginia, and the south. They were the recipients of many and valuable gifts. The Rev MT. Phillips of St. Paul's Episcopal church, off1ciated Miss Lillie Litchenstein furnished music.
 They will be at their new home, 402 West Twenty-third street, New York city, to receive their many friends. Sparks, Champion 6 Co. catered.
 ANOTHER WEDDING.
 William Genus Bartlett of this city and Sarah Hamlin Squires of South bury, Conn, were quietly married at the Universalist parsonage by the Rev. w F. Dickerman at 7:30 o'clock We'd nesday evening, October q. Mir. and Mrs Bartlett will reside at 36 Edge wood avenue, where they will be at home to friends after November 1, MOORE-IIANCZET IN ANSO-
 MIA.
 Albert Philip Langzettel of this city, and Miss Hattie Elizabeth Moore were united in marriage yesterday afternoon in Ansonia at the home of the brides parents. The house was beautifully adorned with flowers and palms The bridal party stood under a large um- brella, formed of pinks with festoons of smilax.
 Dr. w. Fisher Warwick of the Con- gregational church, a former pastor of what is now the Epworth church, this city, performed the ceremony according to the Episcopal forms. Miss Sarah E. North of Bridgeport was honor maid A niece of the bride, Miss Helen 2. Moore, was brides maid MT. Herman Langzettel of New Haven, brother of the bridegroom, was l best man. MT. George H. Langzettel another brother of the bridegroom; MT. Harold N Moore, the brides brother; Mr. w. J. Reed and Mir. l.. B. Terrell, all of Ansonia, were ushers.
 The bride was attired in white bro- cade satin, with pearl trimmings and point lace on the bodice, and carried a loose bunch of bride roses.
 Both the maid of honor and brides maid wore white and carried punches | of daybreak pinlxs. There were 200 guests at the wedding, including peo- | pei from Norwalk, Waterbury, Asbury | Park, Bridgeport, Saugatuck and Dan- bury Francis of New Haven was the ! caterer. The wedding gifts were many, rich and handsome. MT. and Mrs. | Langzettel left for southern trip. They will spend part of the winter | in Ansonia and then come to New Ha- ven to reside. MT. Langzettel is we'll l known and highly esteemed New Ha- ven man, and is one of the Langzettel brothers, all prominent in musical cir
 cles. MT. Langzettel is associated with | the watch department of the George | H. Ford company.
 I A BRILLIANT BOSTON WEDDING. l One of the most brilliant of the fall weddings in Boston, and one that in- 1 terests many New Haven society peo- pIe, was that of Miss Florence Augusta | Gilbert and MT. Charles Brown Sears, l who were married at St. PauPs church, 1 Brookline, Mass, Tuesday evening. l The bride is a daughter of MT. Fred l erick A. Gilbert, president of the Bos- ton Electric Light company. Until a ! few years ago MT. Gilbert and family I lived in this city, MT. Gilbert being for years a Chapel street merchant. The bridegroom is a Yale man, class of '92, also a graduate of the Harvard Law
 school. MT. Sears is now practicing law in Buffalo, N. Y. which city will ! I. TOr- Nf Paul's, Botson, tied the knot MT Charles s. Haight of Brooklyn was the bridegroom's best man; and the ushers, mostly classmates of MT. Sears, were MT. James E. Wheeler of New Haven; MT. Daniel P. Pease of Brooklyn; MT Hugh o. Ogden of Boston; and MT. Charles R. Hickox of New York.
 1 In attendance on the bride were Miss
 Alice Carpenter and Miss Alma Hill dreth of Brookline; and the brides little sister, Frieda Gilbert
 The bridal gown was of heavy cream satin, with trimmings of old point lace. The long veil was of tulle and the single jewel worn was the bridegroom s
 wedding gift, brooch of diamonds in the design of a crescent. The maids 1 wore Bo"us o1 plllh AlouoselIue oNel
 taffeta of the same shade.
 1 After the ceremony at the church a large number of the guests drove to the brides home, 51 Howard avenue for a reception. Supper was served in
 large, improvised tent. The house decorations were elaborate and con-
 sisted of rare hothouse blossoms. A string orchestra was concealed behind
 a tall bank of palms Among New Haveners at the wedding were: MT and Mrs E. A. Todd and daughter
 MT. and Mrs. Joel Gilbert, MT. and
 Mrs. Myron Filley and family, Mrs
 Smith and Miss Edith Smith, MT. and
 Mrs. Theron Todd, Mir and Mrs. Alison
 Todd, MT. and Mrs. John H. Platt, and
 MT. and Mrs. E. Henry Barnes