The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.


 Sanford, of New Haven, to George Hen ry Smith, Yale '99 of New York, tool
 place at St. Paul's church, this city, las
 evening at 6:30 o'clock. The Rev. pr
 Edwin Lines performed the ceremony
 assisted by the Rev. Anson Phelps
 Stokes. Owing to illness in the groom'S
 family the wedding was a quiet one
 yet beautiful in it's simplicity. There
 were no general invitations to the cer-
 emony. The music was by Harry
 Woodstock, and just before the we'd
 ding march he played the following
 programme:
 Allegro Appassionate Qrom First
 Sonata) ................... HarWooo | Cherzo in F .................... Hottman | In Paradisuum ...................Du .Dupols | Slavische Tanze No. 8....... DVoraR
 Elzas Bridal Procession (Lohen-
 grim as ProcesSional; Introduce
 tion to the Third Act and Bridal Chorus (Lohengrin) as Recess
 siona!.
 The wedding music was from Lohen-
 grin entire instead of the usual Wag-
 ner- Mendelssohn arrangement. The bride wore white crepe de chine gown,
 with a long veil, and carried an ivory prayer book with beautiful brides rose marking the place. She was given away by her uncle, Frederick Clarke, of Kingston, N. Y. MT. Smith wore the conventional dress suit, and had as | his best man Osgood H. Dowen, of | Washington, D., C., Sheffield Scientific school, '9S Yale. The following class mates of MT Smith were ushers: Guy Mortimer Carleton, of Hartford, Ccnn, Richard M. Colt, of Brooklyn, and Ar thur s. Mann, of Buffalo, N Y. The groom was In the advertising business in New Haven and later in New Yorl1, and is now president of the Writers Aid association, of New York. After May the young couple will be at home at 513 Twelfth street, Brooklyn.
 A beautiful wedding yesterday after noon was that of Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. T. T. Munger, to John Chester Adams, which took place at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride on Prospect street. The wed- ding was quiet and simple in every de- tail, and the best wishes of hundreds of friends have been already extended to the young people. The ceremony was performed in the reception room to the right of the hall and the decorations were exceedingly effective. The color scheme throughout the house was green and white, and Easter lilies and mar guerites were the flowers used for the happy occasion. The bride entered the room with MT. Adams, and her father officiated, using the Episcopal service. She was accompanied by the bride groom's sister, Miss Katherine Adams, of Brookline Mass, who was maid of honor The bride wore an exquisite gown of white crepe de chine, over white taffeta, and she carried a bouquet of Easter lilies. She wore the custom ary veil The maid of honor's gown was of white organdie over pale green, with trimmings of lace and she carried Easter lilies. Six young friends of the bride were her attendants and awaited her when she entered the room. They formed a circle about her during the ceremony. holding in place the white ribbon which separated the wedding guests from the bridal party. They were all gowned in white and wore sashes of contrasting colors. The young ladies included Miss Alice K. Twining and Miss Mary D. Coy, both of this city; Miss Duncan, of Brookline, Mass a cousin of the bride; Miss Jean w. Wells, of Saginaw, Mich, Miss Anna c. Clapp, of Waltham Mass, and Miss Marguerite Davenport, of Brookline, Mass George Duncklee, of Boston, was best man.
 Following the ceremony a short recep- tion was given, when the friends of the young people extended to them their congra tulations, after which MT. and | Mrs. Adams left for a brief trip of | about a week.
 They will be at home after May i at l 1S6 Lawrence street. MT. Adams, whose home was formerly in Brookline, Mass, graduated from Yale in the class of 1900 | and is now an instructor in English at the university numbering among his personal friends, as of course does Miss Munger, a large number of the promi- | nent people of the city,
 Among those present from out of | town were Professor Samuel T. Dutton, of Columbia college, New York, and | his wife, both formerly of New Haven. | MT Dutton is well remembered here, having formerly been superintendent of | New Haven's schools.
 John c. Gallagher, the well known lawyer and assistant clerk of the su- perior court and Miss Bassie Kather- inc Radigan, a. we'll known trained nurse of this city and an esteemed res ident of Walnut street, were united in in Hartford yesterday after noon by Bishop Tierney at the Episco- pal residence The bride was married in travelling costume, and the couple left for a trip to the south at once. 1 They will be absent for several weeks on a wedding trip, visiting Charleston, Savannah and Havana. They will be 'at home' at the residence of the groom, No. 76 Cottage street, after May 1.
 Mrs. Gallagher is graduate of the Training School for Nurses. The couple were in receipt of many ele- yant presents, including a silver service rom President Hadley of Yale univer- ,ity. Dr. Robert Morris, of New York, n whose family the bride was employed IS a nurse for some time and by whom he was highly esteemed, sent superb