The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-07

white crepe de chine with black lace.
Miss Susan Hotchklss wore white
crepe de chine with white lace.
Mrs. Henry Trcwbridge wore grey
crepe de chine and chiffon.
Mrs. Powell wore grey and light blue
crepe de chine.
The brides gifts to the bridesmaids
were beautiful pear shaped diamond
pearl pendants The groom's gifts tt
| the ushers were watch-fobs with seals
made Of Spanish doubloons dating two
centuries ago.
! Immediately following the ceremony
, the guests crowded about the young
people and were enthusiastic in their
wishes for the happiness of both,
After the buffet lunch, for which
Sherry, of New York, catered, and the
elaborate reception that followed, at
about o'clock in the evening the bride
and groom were whirled away to the
station, the carriage and its occupants
much covered and disconnected with
rice, but the wedding couple happy at
their prospective southern trip. They
were driven away by Thomas Taylor,
who has been with the household for
directly to Cuba and Porto Rico and
will visit many interesting spots where
Mr.. Garrison passed some exciting mo-
ments during the recent Spanish war,
when he served CALAMITY as membar
of the Rough Riders.
The bride wore as her going-aWay
gown a suit of dark blue cloth, with
Persian lawn and a dark blue toque
with large gilt buckle.
In the room on the second floor Of the
Hotchkiss mansion, where hangs the
mirror handed down from Noah Web
ster, the great great grandfather Of the
bride, was gathered last night such
profusion of wedding gifts as would be
difficult to describe. A rare gift of the
groom to the bride was an antique cas-
ket bearing the sets of old silver spoons
which have come down as heirlooms
from Adam Conde who was lord high
constable of Albany during the POS of
the sixteenth century, and from Cate
Ignite Truax Condo. granddaughter of
Dominic Cornelius Van Satvoord, 1718-
1740. Especially interesting were a set
of spoons made from silver knee and
shoe buckles, which were handed down
by the great great-grandfathe and
Abram and Jane Garrison.
Besides the casket, of special note
were the great hall clock presented by
the Skull and Bones society. of which
Mr. Garrison is a member: the mar
riage chest, bought by Mr.. Hotchkiss
while in Spain, and rich rugs, Dresden
china, diamonds and silver plate were
spread forth and shone resplendently
on every hand.
The bride, Helen Southgate, Is the
of the late Henry Trow-
bridge and Henry Hotchkiss. and a
granddaughter of Noah
Webster.
1t is safe assertion to make that
never has wedding of young society
girl In New Haven been attended with |
80 much interest as this affair, for the |!
bride numbered among her friends and |
admirers people in every circle of socie. |
y in this city.
In appearance Miss Hotchkiss is an
pretty brunette of medium
height with eyes and hair of brown, but
he chief charm to her friends Is her
extends the sweetest spirit of cordiality
ma this trait of character Is easily dis
inguishable in her face and manner.
Among the invited guests at the we'd
ing were the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
oseph Auerbach, of New York, Mr..
nd Mrs. Royal Cheney, of South Man
hester, Mrs. Royal Chaplin, of New
,crk, DR.. and Mrs. Francis Bacon, DR..
nd Mrs. Bishop Miss Bishop, Mrs.
ieorge Farnam, Professor and Mrs.
ienry Farnam, Professor George p.
Usher, Miss Fisher, President and Mrs.
Arthur T. Hadley, Thornton Hunt Pro-
assor Lounsbury Converse Woolsey,
1r. and Mrs. Ell Whitney, the Misses
Mrs Stephen Whitney, Miss
hannah Whitney, William w. Hoppin,
rofessor and Mrs. Van Name, Miss
Mrs William P. Trow-
ridge, Miss Kate Trowbridge, C. c.
of New York, William
loodgood Trowbridge, of New York,
lrs. Francis Gorham, of New York.
[rs. Courtlandt Trowbridge, Winston
rowbridge, the Misses Trowbridge.
.enry Trowbridee, Mr.. and Mrs Ruth
ford Trowbridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank {
/. Tiowbridge, DR.. Argyle Watson, of 5
export, Mrs. William Potter Wilson, {
Philadelphia, Mrs McMasters, DR.. {
I'd Mrs. Ring, Mrs. H. Reade, of Cam I
la, Miss Grace Lowry, Mrs. George |
apper, of Philadelphia, William Hall, /
dward Penfold, Miss Augusta Polhe-
us, Arthur ID. Osborn, Benjamin B. {
GORE, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Der. Moore, t
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. (
hnson, Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Miss s
lwrence, DR.. Robert S. Ives Mr.. and
RS. Colin M. Ingersoll, Francis G. In r
rsoll, Mrs. Edward w. Hall, Miss
lsan V. Hotchkiss, John D. jackson,
rs Murray, Livingston, of New York, b
r. and Mrs, Justus Hotchkiss Profess
+ James M. Hoppin, Rev William B. ,
lsk, Mrs. Henderson, DR.. and Mrs. a
notify Dwight, Carl Ely, Of Bryn
awr, Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Duns- "A
mbe, Miss Grace Coppell, of New A
,rk, Mr.. and Mrs. Courtlandt p. A
clSson, of New York, the Misses 4,
aplin, Professor George Brush, Mr. .
d Mrs. John 3. Darlington, Professor A
d Mrs Chittenden, Allen u. Dixon,
WilkeSbarre, DR.. and Mrs. Arthur q
eney, DR.. B. H. Cheney, Harry Day, A
s. Richard Everett, Miss Susan Dag
tt. Professor Emory, Mr. and Mrs. a
ilbur F. Day. Horace Day, Miss Day, A
dge Simeon e. Baldwin, Charles p.
rdette, of Stamford, DR.. ]. P. C. Fos "A
, Miss Lily Hamilton French, Of | Al
w York, Mrs. J. S. Garrison, Pro-
sor George P. Fisher, Mrs Lynde D.