The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
SOCIAL. AND PERSONAL.
PEDERsEN-PAsCHkE.

1 A very pretty wedding took place | at the home of MT. and Mrs. Bern hard Paschke at 73 William street,
 on Saturday evening, Nov. 80. at 6 i o'clock when their daughter, Anna E. Paschke was united in marriage to Mir Charles Hugo Pedersen.- Rev. P | Clemen of the German Lutheran St. Paulus church performed the cere- mem oers of the family and a few very ! intimate friends of the bride and the groom The bride was attired hand Somely in delicate shade of pink I nessa1ine with a silk ern broidered lace over dress. She carried a shower bouquet of white narcissus and bridal
 roses tied with white chiffon and
 satin streamers. In her hair she wore a spray of white narcissus. The youthful bride made a very pretty appearance she entered the parlor leaning on the arm of her father, MT. B. Paschke, who gave her away Miss Sibyl L. Gormann, the bridesmaid
 messaline with silk lace over dress carrying a bouquet of yellow chry- santhenuns and streamers of satin
 ribbon matching the flowers. The son of Springfield, Mass. Edward B. Paschke, brother of the bride played the wedding march. The house was laviShly dressed with palms and ferns, the chandeliers were festooned with
 smi1ax interspersed with pink and white carnations. The nanteI was
  decorative scheme throughout was pink, white and green. The young couple received many beautiful pres ents including cut glass, silver and painted china and linen Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served The centerpiece on the table was a plaque of daybreak carnation and maiden hair ferns Woodhul1s Lyric orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. MT. and Mrs. c. H. Pedersen departed on a lot f~ -J.- trip. They left in an auto trying to escape their friends but they were followed and met at the station. They were given jolly sendoff with show CTS of rice and confetti Both of the couple are favorably known and their friends wish them much happiness in their new life. Upon their return they will reside at 73 William street.
 Thanksgiving evening MT. and Mrs
 Frederick W. Hall of Laurel avenue entertained the members of their family relatives in honor of their niece, Miss Clara M. Curtiss, whose recent engagement to the Rev Frank c. Rideout was announced. Several
 musical numbers were rendered, games played, and a kitchen show
 err was given to the great surprise MT. and Mrs. O. Howard Hall and family, MT. and Mrs. D. Clifford Hall and family. MT. and Mrs. Edward Mara, Mrs. Elliot P. Curtiss and fam fly, and MT. and Mrs Elliott Plumb Curtiss, Jr.
 Albert de Simone, waiter at Frey 1er's came will sail Wednesday for his home in Rome, Italy, where he will spend two months with his moth CT. On his return he will be on the headwaiter staff at Fsreyler's New Fairfield restaurant and rathskeller.
 A few friends of James Dean were entertained at his home on Baldwin street, last evening, by a musical, dur ing which WoodhulIss orchestra ren- dered selections. which were heartily applauded. Miss Irene Hunt delight ed the guests with William Tell over ture. encored by Poet and Peasant overture. Her execution was perfect and she was highly praised. Sidney tained with a musical skit entitled Mutt and Jeff" buffet luncheon was served during the fnter1nission In the wee small hours of the morn ing the guests departed extending their sincere congratulations to MT Dean for proving such a delightful entertainer. Among those present were the Misses Bertha Constock- Clara Madden, Rose MaiIey. Winffred Williamson, Lottie Metca1f Anna Rob erts, Emma Pederson, Mabelle Peder- son. Irene Hunt, and Messrs. Rudolph Murkett. Paul Dillingham. Sidney Di1- Hngham, William Smith, Harold Dorus. Russell Cone. Harry Latham Fred Brady, Clement OConnel1 William Lundberg, Robert Winfield, RaIps1 Woodruff and Joseph Worden.
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