The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
COSTLY GIFTS MARK ROBERTS WEDDING Miss Charlotte LeROy Glover IS Married to Lewis Roberts
 of YOnkerS

dul III "e~o crowded to the doors today noon with guests bidden to the wedding of Lewis Roberts of Yonkers and Miss Char lotte LeRoy Glover. The interior of the church was decorated with large palm trees and southern smilax. The was like grove of palms, making very effective background for the bridal party. The ceremony was by Archdeacon Allen Beeman. While the audience was assembling the organist gave very interesting program of music. Most of the people in the church were guests from New York and Yonkers. friends of the families of the two contracting parties. An extra train arrived in the morning with some 300 guests, who were taken to the church from the depot by about 50 carriages procured from Bridge port.
 The bride entered the church upon the arm of her father. who gave her away. She wore a full train dress Of
 white satin, draped with the lace her mother wore when she was married. A lace veil, rich and beautiful. com- pleted the costume. She carried a
 bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Harriet Coleman Glover
 was the maid of honor. She wore a pink satin dress with an overdress bridesmaids-Helen LeRoy Glover. Katherine Glover. Helen LeRoy Miller, Anne c. Coleman, Isabel Hoyt, Cath
 erfne l.. Hamersley, Ellen R. Wheeler and Helen Langdon. wore costumes Of blue satin. with overdresses of pink chiffon, and large hats. the rims lined
 with black velvet, the crowns of the h0 tnf~ ,fx,1~ 1l< <71
 of the rims blue satin. Mrs. Harry 8. Glover. mother of the bride, wore a rich costume of mauve satin, with a black hat and black ostrich plumes. Very many rich and pretty costumes were seen in the church worn by the ladies from New York The best man
 was Russell Cornell Leffingwell of New York. With the groom he waited at the altar for the bride. The ush- erts, Dawson Coleman Glover, Herbert Neal, A. Everett Hunt, Randolph Gull ver John Horton Hams, G. Norton Miller, Jr., and Richard Houghton, of Philadelphia. The bridesmaids have
 been the guests of Miss Anna B. Jen- nings at her large new house in Fair field avenue
 After the ceremony at the church the guests drove to ''Moorlands", where a wedding breakfast and reception was held. The happy pair received their friends in the northwest drawing room which was decorated for the event by Neilis Sherwood. There was a hedge of palm trees across the northern end of the room, the mantle was banked with ferns. and numerous pots of lilies or the valley were placed along the the dining room, refreshments were served. Most of the well known peo- pie of the town were in attendance, in- c1uding Mrs. Samuel Glover and Miss Deborah Glover, Mrs. William B. Glover and daughters, and Samuel Glover, home from Yale. Mrs. Allen Beeman and Darlington Beeman- O. and wife, the Misses Hinck1ey. O. c. Wright and wife. Frederick sturges and family, Mrs. Mary c. Mills and John and George Mills, Mrs. Dr. Perry and daughters, Rev. pr. Child, Mrs. Child and the Misses Child. Miss Anna B. Jennings, Judge and Mrs. Banks, and many others.
 filled two rooms on the second floor. As the fashion now is the cards were Thankigfvfng afternoon many of the townspeople were invited to come and view the presents. In one of the rooms there was a large table covered with beautiful china. there being no less than IA dozen sets of plates, most of which bore the of the bride-"G. R." The tea cups and saucers were too numer- ous to mention. In this room there was a costly array of antique furni- ture, consisting Of chests of drawers, chairs upholstered in tapestry, and on the walls were half a dozen mirrors in antique frames, and numerous pictures. The larger cham ber contained one table covered with linen and Mexican drawn work: a writing desk. book case, nest of tables, many pictures. half a dozen lovely antique Oriental rugs, cut glass, in the form of vases, bowls. trays, bon bon dishess etc.; beautiful blanket from Mexico resembling an American Indian blanket: a case filled with wine glasses; water color pictures and etchings; a case full of fans. jew els, etc., containing bracelet, a love knot and a large buckle set in dia- besides many fancy buckles, brooches, etc. The display of silver was very noticeable. A long table the entire length of the with more than 100 beautiful and cost ly pieces-a chest of six pieces. for a tea set. F dozen sets of knives and forks; large number of ladies, fancy knives, spoons, etc., large pitchers, several sets of servers, dozen cov- cred dishes, many fancy pieces, and six mirrors with silver frames. An other table was filled with brass, cop per, and bronze utinsils, also with faverile glass. Seldom does 8 bride receive so many and such val h Inf