The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-06
Oor0HER WEDDINGS.

AT high noon yesterday a quiet we'd
ding was celebrated at No. ! Sylvan
avenue, the bride. Miss Gertrude San
ford; the groom, Clarence Buckmaster
Bolmer, manager of the New Haven
branch of Prince & Whitley Of New
York. The Rev. Mr.. Macbeth of Wilt
mantle, formerly of Trinity church,
performed the ceremony. The rooms
were beautifully decorated by Champi-
on and Frances catered for the we'd
ding breakfast While string orches-
ira under F. Fichtls direction, sta
toned in an upper hall, rendered fine
music. The bride looked charming in
a costume of soft gold gray mode. The
brides mother, Mrs. Mary E. Sanford,
gave the bride away. The best man
was Mr.. Harry Bartlett of this city.
Among those present We're: Mrs. $.
S. Thompson the brides sister, who
wore an effective costume of pale grey
and pink brocade, the plain satin bod
ice being covered with pink gauae and
garnitured with black passementerie.
With this costume was Worn a large
hat of black half covered With long
black feathers. There were present
also Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Constable, Mrs.
Walter FL. Clark. all of New York, sis
tiers of the bridegroom; the Misses
Constable. of New York; Mr.. Thomas
FL Bolmer, of the firm of Prince &
Whitley and the artist, Mr.. M, De
Forest Bolmer, both of New York, the
brothers; Mr.. and Mrs.
IAh, Ia u,
RE Louise ST.. John, of Hartford; Mr..
Frederick Sanford, of Newton, the
brides uncle; Miss Corrinne Ray, Of
Bridgeport; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Par
dee of Yonkers, N. Y; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Beers, of Newtown, and Mr..
and Mrs. Hobart Curtiss of Newtown.
A few of the many gifts We're as fol-
lows: Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Thompson
sent chest of table silver complete;
the gift of Mrs. Arnold to the bride
was an exquisite tea service of solid
silver; Mrs Constable sent a Steinway
grand; the Misses Constable a COM
plete tea service Of French china with
silver accessories; the choir of Trinity
M. e. church sent a tall water bottle
of cut glass; the firm of Prince &
Whitley, which is represented here by
Mr.. Bolmer, sent a table of teak wood
sulmounted by a bronze statue; Mr..
Constable's gift was complete furnish
ings for dining room, including ma
hogany furniture, g rich rug and cut
glass for the buffers pantry; Mrs. Ar
mold and Mr.. Bolmer sent library fur
nishings Of mahogany; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark a superb cabinet; from Prof. An
drew Phillips. of Yale, there was a
handsome copy of the Sistine Madonna
and the array of bric-a-brac included
some charming pieces from Mrs. II.
Grant Thompson and Mrs. F. Wayland
Fellowes. Judge and Mrs. s. A. York
sent some fine cut glass, and Judge and
Mrs. S. A. Bronson a tete-a-tete tea
service of French china. From Mr..
and Mrs. Hosmer Chase, of Chicago,
old family friends of the bride, there
was a large celery dish of cut glass and
from Miss Ray Of Bridgeport set of
hand-painted tea plates.
Mr.. and MRS Bolmer left in the af-
ternoon for Boston and viii be away
on tour Of two weeks duration On
their return they will reside on Lyn-
wood street.
MARKS-TAYLOR
A pretty but quiet home wedding was
that of Miss Cora Helen Marks at six
O'Clock last evening at the home of her
amt Mrs. William Webster, of "a
Sperry street. The groom is Mr.. AL
bert Eugene Taylor, who, although a
New Haven man, has for quite a time
been in business in Stamford Rev. Dr.
Twitchell OF Dwight Place church off,
clated. The . bride Wore a gown of
blue novelty cloth with vest of white
satin, yelled in embroidered mouseline
de sole and pretty rutf1es of lace finish
ing sleeves and collar. The brides
maid was Miss Annie Strong and the
best man Rev. Frank Stevens of Bos
ton. A pretty new home is nearing
completion in Stamford, in which Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor will reside after q
wedding journey through the north,
stopping at Boston and other points of
interest en- route The wedding pres
ents We're numerous and very hand
some.
YONUG-WHIPPLE.
Miss Elizabeth Evangeline Young, of
New Haven, and Mr.. Henry Victor
Whipple, teller Of the Merchants bank
We're united in marriage at o'clock
yesterday afternoon at Christ church
by the rector. the Rev G. Brinley Nor
gan. Mr.. George II. Yeamans, Of Mer-
iden, the bridegroon1's brother-in-law,
gave the bride in marriage, and she
was attended by two little maids, the
Misses Elsie and Bessie Yeamans,
nieces Of the bridegroom. Mrs.
George H. Yeamans was also of the
bridal party The bride wore gown
of cadet blue and a hat of black velvet
covered with black ostrich feathers and
sweeping aigrettes and it finished a
most becoming costume. The children
in attendance on the bride wore white
and green, Bessie in white organdie
over green, and Elsie in a green silk
gown. The wedding music was by the