The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
WEDDINGS YESTERDAY.


The wedding of Eugene B. Under
Electrical company, and Miss Lottie e.
Treat, daughter of George A. Treat of
| SO Dickerman street, took place at 430
| o'clock yesterday afternoon at Trinity
M. E. church.
The church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion with palms, Easter IL
les, and hydrangeas. About 400 invita-
tions were issued to friends of the
bride and groom and there We're many
present.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Levi Gilbert, pastor of the
church. The bride was attired in
gown of pink gray crepette trimmed
with white chiffon embroidery and
gray ribbon. She wore white hat
trimmed with chiffon and paradise
agrettes. She carried a large bouquet
of lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor was Miss Fannie
Treat sister of the bride, who wore
gown of fawn colored henrietta with
turquoise trimmings and white leg
horn hat with white and turquoise
trimmings. She carried a large bunch
of deep pink carnations.
The best man was Alonzo c. Albert,
and the ushers were Gardner Thorpe,
Leroy Hildreth, Roland Greenwood
and James A. Howarth, jr.
A large number of presents have been
received by the bride and groom. The
8 I, - Nol Il
the bride was formerly a teacher, gave
a large oak book case. Many other
handsome presents of cut glass. silver
ware and furniture were received.
The bride and groom are both well
known and popular people. Mr.. Under
wood is the son of ]. B. Underwood,
president of the Birmingham Brass Co.
He is a graduate of Yale 96S., and a
cassmate Of Mr.. Howarth.
After a short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs Underwood will reside at 81 Dick
erman street.
WEDDING IN NORTH HAVEN.
At ST. Johns p. e. church, at North
Haven, last evening, Miss Grace Gene
We've Pierpont, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Pierpont, and Frank Shell
ton Brockett We're united in marriage.
The rector of st. Johns, Rev. Louis A.
Parsons, performed the ceremony for
the occasion The church was lavishly
decorated by the society, Daughters Of
the King, of which the bride is men,
Der, assisted by Champion. White
roses, carnations, lilies and hydrangeas
We're the feature of the floral decora-
tons. The girls attending the bride
wore all white. sheer muslin gowns over
white taffeta
Miss Marion Brown of oxford, N. Y,
was the maid Of honor, and the brides
maids We're Miss Blanche HYATT OF
Meriden, Miss Maud Brown of New
York state, Miss Geneyieve Barnes,
Miss Lucy Bishop of North Haven. The
Misses Brown were classmates of the |
bride at Smith college. The best man
was Harry Bently of Harrisburg Pa,
and the ushers We're the Clement Aus |
tin Fuller of New Haven and Ellsworth |
Smith, William A. Marks and Hobart |
Brockett of North Haven.
The BRIDES gown was of rich white
satin, and she carried a prayer book
of white soft leather
string orchestra, headed by Mr.
F'ichtl, first violin assisted by Miss M.
Louise Gallagher, harpist, played the
wedding music, and also for the re-
ception which followed at the house,
the musicians stationed in the conser-
vatory. About fifty guests, the re,a-
tives of both families, and girl friends
Of the bride, were at the reception. The
house was deliberately decorated. Flem-
Ing of New Haven served. The bride
groom's home was in New Haven, but
he is now located in Charleroi, Pa.
place thirty miles from Pittsbure.
where he holds a responsible position
With the plate glass works The happy
couple have MANY friends, and their
New Haven friends were well represent
I'd at the ceremony.