Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
WEDDINGS.
BunnelI--Ely.

l
 l At the summer home of Rev. Dr.
 and Mrs Austin B. Bassett of Hartford In Lyme Tuesday afternoon at 3.30 ! o'clock Arthur Worthington BunneIl
 son of Mrs. Edward H. Linnell of BroadWay, this city. and Miss Daphne Ely, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Stiles 1 Ely, Of Lyme, were united in mar l1age. The ceremony was performed 1 py Rev. Dr. Bassett, an uncle of the l bride. The wedding was held in the beautiful Italian garden on the estate, where the bridal party and guests as- sembled. The bridal procession pro- ceeded through the pergola and up l the pathway in the garden to the far ther end of the garden. The Congre- | gat1onal service with one ring was used.
 Miss Mary B. Trowbridge of New 1 Haven and Miss Mary Palmer of East orange, N. J.. a cousin of the bride, were the maids of honor, and Miss Grace Bassett of Hartford, also a cousin of the bride, was the flower girl while little Austin Beardsley dressed l In white, acted as page. The best man was Richard Ely of Waterbury, a | brother of the bride, and the ushers We're Ernest Ely of Lyme, a younger brother of the bride. w. Welles Lyman of Poughkeepsie, N. T., Selden Bacon l Of New Haven and Henry Cockrell of | Washington, D. c.
 1 The bride was gowned in the we'd ding dress worn by her mother when she was married, which was of ivory satin and brocade. The laces and veil were those worn by the grOOms S mother at her marriage. The bride carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. The maids of honor were dressed in cream colOred shadow lace over pink satin, and they carried bou- quets of Killarney roses The little flower girl was gowned in white over pink and she carried a shower bOu- quet of Killarney roses.
 While the guests were assembling a string quartette from Hartford rem dered several selections and also play ed MendelsSohn's wedding march for the prOcessional and the bridal chorus from Lohengrin for the recesSiOnal After the ceremony a reception fol- lowed and the string quaTtette render ed music. The house decorations were garden flowers. the color scheme being pink After a wedding tour MT. and Mrs Bunnell will take up their resi- dence in Baltimore. The brides traV- cling dress was a black charmeuse skirt with black and gold brocaded waist.
 The groom's gift to the bride was a handsome gold lace bracelet. with sap nhire ornaments, while to his best man and uShers he gave sapphire and pearl diamond shaped stickpins. The bride presented her attendants crescent
 
 The bride, who has spent most of her life in Hartford, is a native of LaGrange, III. She is prominent in so ciety. Her family is among the oldest in Lyme, her ancestors having been identified with that towns history for the past 200 years. She attended Miss Butts school in this city Tor two years. Mir BunneH is a graduate of the N. F. A, class of 1907. and at tended Trinity college in Hartford. He is now engaged in the electrical busi ness in Baltimore.
 Among the many guests who attend ed the wedding were MT. and Mrs. l.. O. Smith, Mrs. Gardiner Greene, Miss Rebecca Reynolds, Miss Alice Jyer, Mrs. Adam Reid, Miss Mary l.. Rich ards, Mrs. W. B. Pierson, Miss Clarissa Pierson, Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Graham, Chase. Miss Edith Young, Miss Faith Leavens. Mile Caroa. Mrs. Frederic w. Cary, Miss Ella Norton, the Misses Osgood. Mrs. Charles R. Butts. Miss Mazie Virginia Caruthers, Mrs. Frank T. Brown and Miss Katharine Brown of this city, Percival Klume and Miss Klume, MT and Mrs. Charles A. HeatOn of New York Mir. and Mrs. Fred TrOw- bridge of New Haven, MT. and Mrs F. B. Millar of East Orange. N. J.. Sher- man Perry of Waterbury. President Woodrow Wilson and family sent re-
  New York, MT. and Mrs. C. D. White and the Misses White. Miss Ada l.. Richards MT. and Mrs. George w. Car roll. MT and Mrs. Francis J. LeaVens and family, au of Norwich.
 CoIlins-Boyle.
 Miss Nellie Boyle became the bride of William J. Collins at St Joseph's church in New London Tuesday morn ing Nuptial high mass, celebrated by the pastor. Rev. William c. Fitz- simons at o'clock, was largely at tended. Miss Frances Boyle of Wes- terly, a sister of the bride, was brides maid and Joseph Collins, a cousin of the bridegroom, was best man.
 After the. ceremony MT. and Mrs Collins tendered a reception to their friends at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth 10th, in Sum mer street. Later they left on we'd ding trip to New York and were ac- companied as far as New Haven by the bridesmaid and best man.
 On their return to New London Mr. and Mrs. Collins will reside at 21 Stewart street, where they have fur nished a home. Mir. Collins is mold