The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-31

Oh WHICH ne rapidly ana DeaQuLU3Iy eA-
ecuted as he talked.
The wedding Wednesday evening Of
Maud Wattam Guilford, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Guilford Of
West Haven. 10 Louis lie Roy Snow,
was an exceedingly charming affair.
The ceremony was performed at
o'clock at the residence Of the bride by
the Rev Arthur Gammack of Christ
church. The bridal party entered the
room TO the music of the bridal march
from 'LOhengrin,' played by Miss Eliz-
abeth Smith of Milford. The maid of
honor, Miss Jean Stevens Of Middle
town. cousin of the bride. preceded her
and was gowned in white embroidered
muslin. trimmed with insertion and
ribbons. She carried a bouquet of
pink chrysanthemums. The bride en-
tered with her father, who gave her
away, and was very daintily gOWned in
pearl gray silk muslin, trimmed with
white panne velvet and ecru lace medal
lion. She carried a bouquet of white
| chrysanthemums. They were met by
! the bridegroom and his best man,
| Frank Williams of this city, at an i'm
| prOvised altar formed of laurel and
white chrysanthemums. Following the
| ceremony a buffet lunch was served in
the dining room, and here the decOra-
tions were entirely of autumn foliage
and scarlet berries, as was the front
| nall and staircase. Red ribbons were
used also very effectively. The front
parlor was in green and white and in
the back parlor green and pink formed
| the color scheme. Those present were
the members of both families and the
| intimate friends of the bride and bride
groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Snow left for
| short wedding journey of weeks du-
ration and will be at home to their
many friends after December 1 at 225
Union avenue, West Haven. The bride
is very well known, socially, and in
musical circles equally so, being pihn
iste, and the only lady 'cellist in the
city. The bridegroom, who holds re-
sponsible position with Armour & Co.,
is also very popular man and we'll
liked in business circles.
Miss Edna Hoadley of Mill Plain,
Branford, is the guest of friends in
Guilford.
| The marriage of Clarke Huntington
of Hartford and Miss Susan Buell. Ives,
daughter of Mrs. Lucy Ives of South
Main street, Plantsville took place at
the brides home yesterday afternoon at
$50 o'clock. Rev. Heber Ives Thayer
of West Suffield performed the cere-
mony, which was witnessed by immedi-
ate relatives only. The bride wore a
! travelling suit of blue basket weave,
and after a short wedding tour they
will be at home at 2S9 Franklin street,
| Hartford.
Peter Shelly of Fountin street acted
as best man for Clarence La Forge
Marsh, who was united in marriage to
Miss Margaret Mary Fitzgerald at the
ST. Mary's church Wednesday. Mr..
Skelly also attended the bridal dinner
which was given at the home of the
bride at 237 Dixwell avenue in the even
I ing.
The Half Hour Reading club of
Branford met with Mrs. Reeves We'd
| nesday afternoon and very interest
! ing hour was passed. Current events
was discussed for fifteen minutes, after
which Mrs. Willis Beach and Miss Ber-
tina Gaylord told the story of books
read by them during the month. The
| club is in a very f1ourishing condition
and new members are being added to
| the list with each meeting
Miss Eugenia Gold of Westville, who
has been i'll suffering from malarial
| fever, is now almost entirely improved
| from her illness. Her many friends
will be pleased to learn of her recov-
| cry.
| The wedding of Miss Sophia Olinsky
| Of Portsea street to Edward ]. Rich
will take place on Sunday evening, No
vember 8, at the Temple street syna-
| gogue, The bride viii be given away
by her brother Many friends and rel
atives are expected from out of town.
A reception at Germania hall will fol-
low.
The Calumet Athletic club of Bran
ford will open its season at Pythian
| hall on Wednesday evening, November
5, when a basket ball game between
Meriden Crescents and Calumet team,
and polo game between Calumet and
| Stony Creek teams will be features of
| the evenings sport. The club has Sc
cured Pythian hall for every Wednes-
day evening during the winter and
games have been arranged with out of
| town teams. The winters sport prom
Uses to be enthusiastic.
| A large number of the young people
of the village will attend the annual
dance of the Monarch Assembly, which
is to be given in Lenox hall this even
ing.
| George Baldwin and wife of Branford
Point leave this week for this city to
| spend the winter. Captain Merritt
Baldwin and wife will also spend the
winter in this city.
Mrs. ]. r. johnson of Woodmont was
the hostess Wednesday evening for
large party of her friends who were as
sembled at her residence. Mrs John
son is president of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of the WoOdmont chapel and hav-
ing assisted in giving several surprise
parties to members of the chapel, her
fellow workers among the ladies deter
mined to return good for good and make
her the next victim. There were about
fifty persons present and among them
were a number from this city and other
places. The affair was a complete sur
prise to Mrs. Johnson and during the
pleasant social evening which followed
Nathan E. Smith arose and made some
very pleasant remarks and in behalf of
the ladies of the Woodmont chapel pre-
| 4oI TCSJ1n tty;%L e,fo Ill rrr,i1