The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-01
NEW HAVEN MORNING JoURNAL COURIER se

Rredt carnations. A group of tall palms
 were banked on either side of the plat
 form and mass of pink and white hy-
 drangeas almost concealed the wide
 mantel over the immense fireplace. The
 archways through the house were hung
 with ropings of smilax and asparagus.
 In the billiard room where Fichtl's mu-
 sicians were stationed, the rnantel and
 fireplace were banked with palms and ferns. In the other rooms the flowers l were confined to roses, carnations, lil- l les and asparagus vines.
 | At 12:30 the fortunate recipi-
 ents of invitations to attend the wedding ] reception began to arrive and the spa | clous house in its entirety and the lawns
 were given over in their entirety to the
 guests. The weather was perfect and
 the arrangements for the outdoor por-
 ton of the reception were perfectly car
 ried out. Over the lawns both at the
 side and back of the house awnings were
 stretched and the scene was gay one
 indeed. In the midst of the festivities a
 number of MT. Butterworths classmates
 gathered on the lawn and sang several
 well known and stirring college songs.
 The women wore their most becoming
 gowns and there was indeed a lavish
 display of new gowns and picturesque
 hats. Another pleasing innovation of
 the wedding was the manner in which
 MT. and Mrs Butterworth left the house for their wedding trip. Instead of rush. ing off midst shower of rice and old shoes they quietly passed through
 the house and bade goodbye to all of their friends. As the carriage rolled away the Yale men were again in evil dence and they gave the long Yale cheer with vim.
 Among the guests at the ceremony were Mrs Butterworth, the bride grooms mother, his brothers, Benjamin Butterworth and William Butterworth, the latter of Chicago: Mrs. William But terworth, who was Miss Deere, daughter of the Deeres of Moline H., founders of the noted iron works near Chicago; Mrs. George Hazleton of San Francisco, MT. Butterworth's only sis ter and MT. Hazleton. both of whom came on for the wedding number of MT. Butterworth's classmates and fel- low society men of Bones, all prominent '95 men, among them being Lanier Me- Kee, Morgan Buckner, Benjamin Cable, A. z. Phelps, William Sloane, w. F. Carter, Frank Hinkey and Anson Beard; Miss Bristol MT. and Mrs. John K. Beach, Dr. and Mrs, Frank H. White more, Judge and Mrs. S. H. Bronson, Judge and Mrs. Henry Stoddard, Miss Mollie Townsend. MT. and Mrs. Walter Camp, MT. and Mrs. H. Grant Thomp- of TNr nd Mrs. c. Purdy Linsley, Miss Patterson, Dr. and Mrs Charles Lindsley. Miss Lindsley, Miss Sanford and Miss Ade- laide Sanford Miss Kate Trowbridge, | Miss Mary Bristol, MT. and Mrs. F. Hayes Trowbridge, Miss Dorothy TOW bridge, Colonel and Mrs. N. G. Osborn | Miss Eliza Hotchliss, Miss Nellie | Mrs. Mlnott A. osborn, Louis | Bristol. Charles Gilbert, Thornton Hunt, J. Edward Heaton, Eugene Bristol, John w. Bristol, Frederick Brewster, MT, and Mrs. J. B. Darlington. MT. and Mrs. Henry Sage of Albany, Dr. and Mrs. St. John Rosa of New York city, pr. John Hartwell of New York city, Frank Polk, Samuel Babcock, President Tim othy Dwight, President-elect Arthur T. Hadley, Edward Holden and Dean Hen " F. Wright.
 The presents completely filled a large 'oom on the second floor. They are among the most beautiful collection of presents ever showered on New Haven pride and include several solid silver tea services, one large complete one su- )erb array of all sorts of table silver arge and small rare china, bric-a- -brac, pictures and some very valuable jew Us.
 MT. and Mrs. Butterworth went away or wedding trip and will live for the ummer at Riverdale-on-the Hudson.
 Maresi served the wedding breakfast nder the large tents on the lawn, at mall tables. These tables, all charm ngly trimmed with flowers, were on ither side of the gravelled path.