The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-23
JUNE WEDDING BELLS.

The June wedding bells rang again at the Grace M. E. church parsonage. on Wednesday, June 22, at S:30 D. m., when Charles H. Greenway and one of the most popular young-ladies of the Grace M. E. church. Miss Sarah J. Nostrand Pread were united in marriage, Rev. Arthur J. Smith officiating. The bride groom and bride were accompanied by select company of friends. The happy couple started immediately on a short wedding tour, after which they will re- turn and make their home in New Ha- ven.
 One of the prettiest weddings of the week was that of Miss Catherine. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Francis May. of 154 Saitonstall avenue, and Matthew A. Callen of Baltimore, which took place at St. Francis church at 1l:30 yesterday morning. Rev. P. M. Ken nedy, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. The Sside wore pretty gown of white muslin de soie over taf- feta, and the bridesmaid, who was Miss May Conway of New York, cousin of the groom. wore blue taffeta. Both wore white hats and carried bouuuets of roses. John May, a brother of the bride. acted as best man. Afterwards the wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents. at which only the immediate families were pres ent The couple received many hand some presents. which included a silver service. cut glass, china and bric-a- brac. MT. and Mrs. Callan, left on an afternoon train for an extended we'd ding tour, at the completion of which they will reside in Baltimore.
 A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Captain and Mrs. James B. Brewer of 21 Cottage street Tuesday evening, when Miss Mabel H. Brown, niece of Mrs. Brewers, was married to John B. Brewer of Susquehanna, Pa, a nephew of Captain Brewer. About thir- ty-flve guests, all members of the fam fly, witnessed the ceremonl, which was performed by Rev. Frank R. Luckey. There were no attendants. The bride wore very pretty travelling gown of champagne volle over taffeta, and hat to match. She carried large bouquet of bride roses. Following the ceremony a short reception was held and sup per served. The rooms were very pret- tily decorated for the affair with daisies, roses, palms and ferns.
 Later young MT. and Mrs. Brewer left for a wedding trip to the fair at St. Louis, after which they will go to their home in Susquehanna.
 The marriage, by the way, is the cul- imitation of pretty romance Three years ago the bride and groom were the attendants at the wedding of Captain Brewers daughter, Eva N, now Mrs. scobie. They had never met until that day. and the groom of Tuesday fell in love with the pretty bridesmaid, and Tuesdays wedding was the result.
 Miss Amy Donnelly and Harry Flynn were married in St. Mary's R. c. church yesterday morning at 8:30 o'clock. The bes. man was Dr. James H. Flynn, a brother of the groom. The bride, who is very attractive girl, was charming in gown of soft white crepe de chene trimmed with Irish crochet over white taffeta, made en train. She also wore a large white imported hat. The bride also wore handsome pearl brooch and carried a shower bouquet of la France roses, gifts of the groom. The brides gifts to the bridesmaids and maid of honor were gold pins. Following the ceremony reception was given to the immediate relatives and friends at the home of the brides father, James Don- nelly of Mansfield street. Later the young people left for a short wedding trip.
 Miss Celia O'Brien, daughter of Thomas J. O'Brien of Elliott street and Walter A. Miller of this city were mar ried at noon yesterday in St. Johns R. c. church by the Rev. Father John Coyle, pastor of the church. A recep- tion at the brides ehome followed the ceremony.