The Newtown bee., 1907-11-29
CIlRYSANTHEMUM WEDDING.
  Miss Beers---Mr Sanford. CEREMONY TAKES PLACE IN TRINITY CHURCH. A Large Congregation Present De- spite Falling Snow

son of MT and Mrs Stephen Sanford of Bedding. Prof Charles s. Platt pre- sided at the organ and before the cere- mony as the guests were being ushered to their seats played the Postal march in r. Flat by Wely. As the wedding party passed up the aisle the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin were waited on the air. During the ceremony he played softly, 70 Prom
 se Me" by De Koven. As they left the church he played Mendelsohn's wedding march, Rev J. II. George, the rector of Trinity. oiliciated in an impressive manner. It was q chrysan- themum wedding. all the decorations being crysanthemums and greens. On the altar were beautiful chrysanthe- mum blossoms. The chancel rail was decorated with greens and punches of chrysanthemums tied with white rib bons. The front of the preachers desk was decorated with running pine. The entire effect was artistic and rich in the extreme. The bride was charming in gown of white satin messaline, trimmed with Princess lace. She wore veil entrain, and carried a shower bouquet of white bride roses. The ma tron of honor was Mrs Louis R. Ed wards of Bridgeport, a sister of the bride. She wore gown of light blue crepe de chine, and light blue panne velvet hat, with blue plumes. Mrs Edwards carried white chrysanthe- nuns. Miss Elizabeth Chambers of Waterbury and Miss Ella l.. Beers, two of the bridesmaids, wore wfite silk, with white panne velvet hats and white plumes. They carried pink chrysanthemums. Miss Florence A. Warner and Miss Mabel o. Camp, bridesmaids, wore pink crepe de chine, and hats of pink panne velvet with pink plumes. They carried white chrys- anthemums. r.
 Miss Sarah Alice Beers made a charming little maid of honor. She wore white and carried pink roses, strewing them in the pathway of the bride and groom as they left the church. The best man was E. Burton Beers of Waterbury, a brother of the bride. The ushers were Louis R. Edwards, Emory P. Sanford, a brother of the groom, and John c. Beers, a brother of the bride, and Louis T, Briscoe.
 A reception to the immediate rela- tives and friends followed at the home of the brides father on Queen street. The Andrews Catering Co.,, of Bridge port catered. One room was entirely filled with the wedding gifts, whic were rich in the extreme, varied and beautiful. Piles of gold, silverware. pictures, linen and furniture were in- cluded. The Hillside club sent a hand some chair.
 The house was very prettily decorat- ed in white and green. The bride and groom received in the music room, the mantel being banked with smilaX and chrysanthemums. The dining room table had handsome center piece of carnations and chrysanthe- nuns, yellow and white.
 Among the guests from out of town were: MT and Mrs Stephen Sanford, MT and Mrs Emory Sanford and chil- dren, Mrs w. E. Duncomb, MT and Mrs William Sanford, Mrs Henry San ford, Miss May A. Parsons, Eliza J. B. Meeker, and J. Harold Sanford of Bedding.
 MT and Mrs George B. Beers, Mrs Winnie Bradley, MT and Mrs Randolph Bradley, and MT and Mrs J. Arthur Sherwood of Easton.
 Mir and Mrs Louis R. Edwards, Mrs Edwin Edwards. Mrs R. H. Whiting and son, MT and Mrs A. w. Burritt, Dr Edwards M. Smith, Miss Edna Smith, Miss Ida Burritt, Mrs Harry Gould, Mrs J. w. Beach, Ralph c. Sherwood, Miss Louise B. Moore, Miss Louise Pfau and Mrs Louis E. Edwards of Bridgeport.
 Miss Mary E. Peck, New York.
 MT and Mrs George Camp, Merwin Gaylord Camp, Miss Jennie M. Cham bers, Waterbury.
 MT and Mrs James Hall of South Carolina.
 MT and Mrs Sanford left on the 4.19 train south for q trip which includes stops at New York and Washington. On their return they will reside for the winter with Mrs Sanford's father, MT Sanford having accepted a position in Bridgeport.