The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-20
BA SSETT-CH4SE.
Wedding in Cleveland-The Groom
 Formerly of This City


 Thursday, September IA, was a
 splendid fall day in Dover Bay park,
 near Cleveland, O., and the evening
 was celebrated by a beautiful wedding
 of interest to many New Haven people.
 A Cleveland paper says: A fine wed- ding took place at o'clock at the sum-
 mer home of MT. and Mrs. Charles w.
 Chase, when their only daughter, Miss
 Helen Elizabeth Chase was united in marriage to Edward Samuel Bassett
 of Boston, Mass. Miss Chase belongs
 to family that is a prominent member
 of Cleveland's oldest and best social
 circles She is the granddaughter of
 the late Edwin Cowles, who made him.
 self such a conspicuous figure in Cleve- | land and even in national affairs as the owner of the Cleveland Leader MT. Bassett has spent more or less time in | Cleveland on business, and has made great many friends here. The hand some decorations large bridal party,
 
 | friends made the occasion one of not | able interest and enjoyment.
 | The pretty white and green living room, in which the wedding took place. was very beautiful The decorations were carried out in green and white, with vases of American beauties about the room. The broad mantel and space on either side was filled with palms, vari-colored vines and ferns Before this stood the white satin kneel- ing cushion, and upon either side were pedestals draped in white, holding clus- hair ferns. At the appointed hour the hair1 ferns At the appointed hour the orchestra played the Lohengrin we'd ding march, and the, minister, Rev. Paul F. Sutphen of the Second Pres byterian church, the groom and his best man, Newton J. Corey of Detroit, took their places, coming from g room at the right of the living room The bride and her attendants came down the long white piazza and entered the room by the main door, The two lit- tie ribbon bearers Marjorie Lamprecha and Helen Sutphen, in dainty dresses of white organdie and lace, with pink ribbons came first. They were follow | ed by the ushers and bridesmaids - Ralph M. Dyar, and Henry l.. Walker | of Detroit, Dr. Philip C. Thomas of | New York, and Edward c. Collins, l Henry F. Pope and Dr. Fred c. Her | rick, all of Cleveland: the Misses Clara | and Anna Futile of Charlottesville, Va, | cousins of the bride, Miss Helen D. La | Monte of Waterbury, Conn, and Miss | Mary Pomeroy, Miss Sarah R. Collins, and Miss Ethelwyne Walton of Cleve- ! land
 Miss M Etha Beaumont of Debbs Ferry, N. Y., as maid of honor, pre- ceded the bride who was escorted by her father and given in marriage by l him. She wore an elegant gown of | heavy white satin en traine. The satin bodice had a yoke and long sleeves of accordion pleated mousse line de soie, the sleeves were trimmed lengthwise with narrow point lace; the yoke was embroidered in pearls, and there was a fril of pointed lace outlin- ing the yoke the tule veil was caught with orange blossoms, and the bridal bouquet was of swansonia, white roses and maiden-hair ferns. The maids wore dainty gowns of white point d'esprit trimmed with lace and worn over white silk. They wore pink sashes and pink aigrettes in their hair; their bouquets were heliotrope and pink as- ters and maiden hair. The maid of honor was gowned in white organdie, lace trimmed, and worn over white silk She carried bouquet of bride roses. Mrs. Chase, the brides mother, wore gown of white silk trimmed in black ace After congra tulations, the bridal par. y and the guests were all served with he wedding supper by Weisgerber. A | white tent was so arranged as to open l rom the broad piazza and here the supper was served. The brid- Il table decorations were pink roses l md maiden hair ferns, a large flat 1 basket filling the center of the table , The candelabra held pink candles with shades. The sides of the tent were trimmed with southern smilax and American beauties The porches were enclosed in white canvas and the floors < covered with the same. Southern sFi- ax draped ahe canvas and palms Were placed about, There were touches and o hairs placed about for the comfort of : ne guests, ana the lghtlng was by 1n- l 1 lamps. Arthur St. J. New ,erry'e cottage adjoining was utilized or entertaining the guests. A recep- ion from to 10 o'clock was held, quite number of guests from town being in | c attendance. Among the guests from r ut of town were: MT. and Mrs. New l " omb M. Bassett of New Haven Conn.,, I he parents of the groom; Edward B. Il Hill of Boston, an uncle of the groom; a slfred CoWles of Chicago, E. c. Mark il am of West Plains, Mo-; Prof. and a 1rs. Alfred H. Futile of Charlottes- Il file, Va; MT. and Mrs. Frank Stewart s f Ravenna w. B. Chase of Uhrichs- u He, o. MT. and Mrs. Bassett are to s eside in Brookline, Mass, after they a eturn from their wedding journey. atl