The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-15
4Ht HtESEEf

has taken place in New Haven this season was that of last evening at o'clock at the home of the brides par ents. MT. and Mrs. George M. Baldwin, 475 Quinnipiac avenue. The contract ing parties were Miss Sarah Strong Baldwin and Eugene c. Allyn, paying teller at the Second National bank. It was intended to have the wedding in Pilgrim church, on account of the large number of relatives and friends whom it was desired to invite, but as | the improvements in the auditorium are not yet completed, the maEriage was solemnized at the large Baldwin residence. There were about 25O in Ivitations and the residence was crowded.
 The house had been very artistical- Iy decorated by Munro. The hall look ed very pretty in display of palms and smilax, with large number of large pink chrysanthemums. The parlors were most attractive in the use of palms, southern smilax and chrysanthemums, most pleasingly ar ranged. Chandeliers were wound in native smilax. In a nook at one cor ner of the back parlor, a sort Of al- cove in which palms and smilax were used in producing a very pretty effect, the couple stood while Rev. Robert D. Brown, pastor of Pilgrim church, united them in the bonds of matrimo- Thy. Odenkirchen's orchestra, whi 1h furnished music during the evening, played the marches of Lohengrin and Mandelssohn, so familiar to almost every one, for the marriage ceremony | Just at the hour of 6 the wedding party marched through from the large front hall to the handsome bower where the marriage was performed, the clergyman and the best man, Frederick Bradley at the same time advancing from the back hall. The wedding procession was preceded by the ushers, Arthur Bradley, William Shepard, Charles W. Judson and George Horace Baldwin, a brother Of the bride. Then came the brides maids Miss Flora Treat of New York city, Miss Vivian Nickerson of Cam ton, Mass, both Holyoke college girls and former classmates of the bride; and the Misses Bessie and Florence Rowe, cousins of the bride. This quartet was followed by the maid of honor, Miss Bessie filling, and then came the bride on the arm of her fa-
 thar who rave her away.
 The bride wore a beautiful gown of white modjeska satin, with chiffon and duchess and princess lace. She carried a shower bouquet of white bourardie. The bridesmaids wore very pretty gowns of pink sucyne silk and valle lace and the stylish dress of the maid of honor was white lace
 over pink satin and lirre lace trim
 naines. She carried a bouquet of Xiii
 larney roses and the bouquets carried
 by the four bridesmaids were white
 ehrysanthemums tied with pink rib
 hon. The brides going away gown
 was a handsome broadeloth dress
 with hat to match.
 I After the ceremony the couple re-
 ceiyed their many relatives and
 friends present at their nuptials, and hearty congratulations were bestowed Fleming was the caterer. The brides
 father is George M. Baldwin, treasur-
 CT of the New Haven Saw Mill com
 panv. MT, Allyn is a son of D. w.
 Allyn of Fair Haven. The bride is 3
 graduate of the New Haven high school. the Mt Holyoke college 'O6
 and ia prominently identified with Pil. grim church. The couple are popu'
 lar young people and will have tho
 hearty congratulations of their many friends,
 The gift of the groom to the bride
 was a handsome diamond brooch. The
 bridesmaids received from the bride rich and pretty emerald brooches ant
 the groom gave the ltshers handsome
 stick pins. The couple received magnificent lot of gifts, over 200 il ) number. From the brides mother the gift was a chest of silver; and th' brides father and mother and thu } groom's father, gave cheeks for sub
 stantial amounts. Mrs. Allyn mothe of the groom, gave a handsome ma , hogany dining room set. Associate of the groom at the Second Nationa
 bank contributed for their presen
 many pieces of silverware. Ther'
 were also a great quantity of cut glass ! s,lverware, pictures, furniture, tabl
 linen, etc.