Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
WEDDINGS.
Hoyt-Stark.

The wedding of Miss Florence Stark, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clin- ton E. Stark, of Slater avenue, and Harry Orlando Hoyt, son of MT. and Mrs. Alfonso O. Hoyt, of Minneapolis, Minn., was the chief social event on Wednesday. The Broadway Congrega- tional church was profusely and artist ically decorated with smilax. chrysan- themums and evergreen plants and filled with wedding guests who enjoyed the delightful musical selections given by Organist Frederick w. Lester. The | first number was Faulkes' March Nuptiale, followed by Goldmarks In the Garden from the Rustic Wedding ! Symphony, Un bel di Vendremo from Puccini's Madame Butterfly and selec- tions from Nevins Day in Venice were | also finely rendered. At F o'clock noon the music of Sodermans Swedish Wedding March marked the entrance of the bridal party. The double ring service was used by Rev. Lewellyn Pratt, D. D., the pastor emeritus, as- sisted by the pastor, Rev. Edward s. Worcester. The Canzone Amorosa | from Nevin's Day in Venice was play ed softly during the ceremony and
 Mendelssohn's Wedding March was given for the recessional.
 | The best man was Malcolm D. Skyes of Minneapolis, Minn., and the l ushers were Robert D. Peebles of Mil l waukee, Wis. Harry c. Hall of Vir- ginia City, Mont, Kern B. Fontaine and A, B. Cheadle of New York city, \ Lowell R. Stark of Ann Harbor, Mich,
 brother of the bride, and Lee Roy Robbins of Norwich. The matron of l honor was Mrs Roger Del. French of | Montreal, Canada, and the bridesmaids were Miss Esther M Starr of Decatur, l H., Miss Bessie L. Green of New Ha- ven and Miss Mdriel Preston of Nor
 wich
 The color scheme was old rose and 1 pale blue, and the dresses of the ma tron of honor and of the bridesmaids were charming combinations of these
 two dainty colorings. The matron of
 honor was gowned in pale blue char mouse trimmed with lace. She wore a
 white felt bonnet covered with white plun1es and long white ribbon strings.
 and she carried white chrysanthemums. ] The first bridesmaid was gowned in 1 old rose charmeuse with white lace :, trimming. Her hat was a mob can
 style of old rose silk, having the crown l yelled with gold lace. She carried pale
 old rose chrysanthemums. Miss Green
 and Miss Preston's gowns were of
 charmeuse yelled with marquisette; the first being old rose yelled with blue, and the other blue yelled with old
 rose. They wore the same pretty mob
 caps, one being old rose and the other pale blue. with gold lace crowns Both carried rose chrysanthemums.
 The bride wore a beautiful gown of white lace over white charmeuse. A wreath of orange blossoms crowned
 her tastefully arranged veil and she
 carried shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Each of her attendants wore the brides gift to them-diamond and turquoise pendants. The walking
 sticks carried by the ushers were gifts from the groom. The attendants were all school friends of the bride and
 groom, the latter being supported
 chiefly by members of his college fra ternity, Delta Tau Delta
 Following the ceremony a reception
 was held at the brides home on Slater avenue for relatives and friends of the young people, about sixty being pres
 ent. The house was also attractively
 decorated by Ernst with chrysanthe-
 mums, plants and vines and a wedding
 breakfast was served.
 MT. and Mrs. Hoyt left on Wednes-
 day afternoon for New York and will sail next week for Italy and spend g few months abroad visiting various European countries.
 ] On their return they will remain if
 New York temporarily before making
 their home in southern California where MT. Hoyt will settle as an attor. , ney. His legal degree was taken al Yale university after academic courses } at Minnesota and Columbia. They re. , ceived a profusion of beautiful wed lding gifts, all of great usefulness a: