Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
lEWEn CITY

Marriage of Miss Mabel Adele Young
 And Lloyd Greene Buckingham A
 Notable Society Event-Principal J.
 E. Robinson Going to Fall River. A brilliant social event occurred We'd resday evening from half after six Until ten o'clock, at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Adelbert Ross Young. on South Main street, when their eldest daughter, Mabel Adele, was united in marriage with Lloyd Greene Bucking- ham, The rooms of the apartments which is to be the young couple s future home, were elaborately decora- ted by Geduldig of Norwich. In the p2rlOr where the ceremony was per- formed there was an arch of palms srilax and Easter lilies, and about the room were uTns of chrysan- themums, dahlias and autumn leaves. The mantel was banked with roses and chrysanthemums. FeStoonS of graceful snilax were about the room.
 Palms were in the music room, and brides roses were upon the mantel ard table. The hall was done in au- tumn foliage with easter lilies and palms. the balustrade being hidden with autumn boughs. The dining-room in which the bridal-party were served, was decorated with brides roses and palms.
 As the march from Lohengrin was played the groom -e1ect and his best man the ushers. William A. Bucking- ham, Jr., of Norwich. a brother of the groom. and Champion H. Mathew son, P. H. D. of Yale university, New Haven, led the wedding procession to the parlor. The best man was Walter M. Buckingham, of Norwich, brother Of the bridegroom. The bridesmaid prraI Iri r11s1r r,f Norwich, the groom's sister, preceded the maid of honor, Miss Irene H. Young. the brides sister. The bride followed accompanied by her father. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William Cane, D. D.. pastor of the Congregational church, the brides father giving her away
 During the ceremony MacDowe S 'To Wild Rose" was softly played.
 The bride wore an exquisite gown Of hand embroidered white meteor crepe with trimmings of princess lace, her veil being caught with lilies of the valley. She carried shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and or chids.
 The maid of honor was lovely in a yellow satin gown yelled with yellow chiffon with silver trimmings and car ried yellow chry rysanthemums. The bridesmaid wore an elegant gown of pink satin. yelled with pink marquiset- te. with gold trimmings, she carried pink chrysanthemums.
 The bridal party stood during the ceremony under hearts of autumn foliage, easter lilies and dahlias.
 Mir. and Mrs. Buckingham and MT. and Mrs. Young were assisted in re- ceiving by Miss Helen R. Buckingham of New York. the groom's sister, and Of Norwich. Mrs. Young's gown was black silk net over lavender satin, and Miss Buckingham wore pale blue crepedechine
 The groom's gift to the bride was a. pearl and diamond sunburst, and the brides gift to the groom a gold watch. The brides gifts to the maid of honor and bridesmaid were pearl brooches. The grooms gift to the best man and ushers were gold monogram cuff links
 A reception followed at which Davenport of Norwich catered Dur ing the reception several beautiful violin solos were rendered by G. Her bert Rich. accompanied on the piano by Frederik Geer of Norwich. In ad- dition to the wedding march by Men delsshon the following numbers were heard:
 Festival March, Batmann Oyerture-Raymond, Thomas ErmoreSque, BovOral5 SUite-"A Day in Venice, Nevin Selection-"The Spring Maid,'
 Lascombe Barcarolle-"Tales of Hoffman,
 Offenbach Excerps from Naughty Marietta
 Herbert 'Nalla" Delibes
 There were beautiful gifts of sil- yer cut glass; pictures, rugs. linen. china, furniture and money.
 Mr. and Mrs. Buckingham left by auto for New London, and will en- Joy lengthy trip to different points of interst. Mrs. Buckingham travel ing gown was plum color novelty cloth with velvet turban to match.
 The bride is the daughter of A. R. Young, superintendent of the Ash land Cotton company's mills, and has been teacher in the Riverside Cram mar school for eight years. She is very well known in this vicinity, as her charming soprano voice always assured the presence of a large au- dience, wherever she sang She has been the soprano in the choir in the Congregational church iii Danielson for several years.
 Mir. Buckingham is in the office of the AspinoolS company, where he is paymaster and bookkeeper. He is the son of William A. Buckingham of Nor wien, and grandnephew of William A. Buckingham. Connecticuts war gov ernor. Both young people have a wide circle of friends. They will be at home after January first.
 The friends and relatives who at tended from cut of town were:
 Dr. and Mrs. w. w. Leonard Nor wich, Robert Johnson, Miss Jane Aik- en. Henry Arnold. Edith H. Tibbits, the Misses Caruthers, Mir. and Mrs Rollin Jones, the Misses Kinney, Miss Susie Gallup. MT. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Russell Smith, Miss Helen |. Webb, the Misses Osgood, Charles w. Gale, Dr. ana Mrs. A. Peck, Miss Lt1- cile Peck, w. A. Buckingham, ST..
 From Danielson, Miss Bessie Cogs- well. Dr. and Mrs. Clark Otis, Miss Ruth Harrington, Denham Arnold, Mir and Mrc Iiee II,foJ,;r~