Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
WEDDINGS.
Simpson-MeNeelY.


 Simpson-MeNeeiy. Trinity Methodist Episcopal church was the scene of a very pretty wed- ding Tuesday Afternoon when Alice Ann, only daughter of Mrs. Alice Nc Neely, of this city. became the bride of Clarence Everett simpson, son of Mir and Mrs. James D. Simpson, of Franklin. The ceremony was perform ed by the pastor of the church, Rev. F. ". Coleman, before a bank of palms and cut flowers.
 Promptly at s o'clock the wedding party entered the church to the music | of the wedding march from Lohensrin, played by Waldo $. Newbury. The | bride was preceded down the aisle by | her maid of honor, Miss Viola C. Sea- vey, and bridesmaid. Miss Mary E. | Gray, and was attended by her mother. ! The groom and best man, Otto c. 1 Musch. entered from the opposite aisle and were preceded by the two ushers, Waiter Simpson. brother of the groom. 1 and John r. McNeely, brother of the | bride. Mende]ssohn'S wedding march was played for the recessional The bride was charming in a gown | Of white crepe meteor with shadow | lace overdress. and carried a shower | blossoms. Her veil was caught with | orange blossoms. The maid of honor wore nile green silk with shadow lace | overdress, and carried pink roses. The bridesmaid also wore nile green silk and carried yellow roses. The brides | mother wore white crepe meteor with pearl trimmings.
 | Immediately following the ceremony a reception was rendered to about 75 guests at the home of the bride, No. Tyler avenue, a buffet lunch being served. The house was also decorated with palms and cut flowers, the color scheme of nile green and white being carried out in the dining room and parlor. Guests were present from Pot ter Hfll, Westerly, Versailles and New London.
 Many presents were received, in cludine cut glass. furniture, silver, bric-a-brac and checks.
 l During the evening MT. and Mrs. 1 Simpson left for a tour to New York I and Philadelphia, and upon their re- home on Tyler avenue. The brides traveling suit was old blue, with hat to match
 The groom is employed by the cres- has been employed as stenographer by the New London Ship and Engine com pany of Groton.
 Weinerman-sehwartz
 Miss Anna Helen Schwartz, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Max Schwartz, of S1 Maple street, and David Tolner Vein errnan, son of MT. and Mrs Benjamin Weinerman, of Hartford, were married Tuesday evening at o'clock at the was beautifully decorated with ferns, su1ilax and roses, and the ceremony was performed under a canopy ar ranged between the parlor and library and decorated with roses and ferns. Rabbi Joseph N. Rosenberg of1eiated. For the wedding march Miss Helena Rosenthal of Hartford played the bridal chorus from Lohengrin, and the Men delssohn wedding march for the reces- | siona1. During the ceremony the Sweet trio softly rendered Fauconier's Rev. erie.
 The groom entered the parlor with
 his best man, John Sudarsky, of Hartford. followed by his parents. The
 bride came in with her parents and was given away by them. She was at tired in a handsome gown of white satin charneuse and silk with chan
 tilly pearl trimmings. She wore a veil
 Of princess lace trimmed with orange , blossoms, and carried a bridal bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. She
 was iattended by Miss Bertha Green berger, maid of honor, who wore a
 gown of pink tulle and lace and carried pink roses. The bridesmaids were Miss
 Dora Schwartz, sister of the bride Miss Mary Welnerman. sister of the
 groom, Miss Minnie Greenberger of this city, Miss Jeannette Brill of Newark
 N, J., Misses Dorothy Ehriich and , Teddy Etttnger of Brooklyn, N. T., and :. Miss Beatrice Ba-now of New York : The bridesmaids, who carried lighted
 candies. were dressed in pink and . white. The ushers were Jacob Ser
 man, Charles Sudarsky and William G !. German, all of Hartford, Harry A. Au. g Weinerman, brother of the groom, Jo-
 seph R. Schwartz and Paul A. Schwartz :. brothers of the bride.
 The flower girls were Rose Green
 berger, Evelyn Schwartz and Sadie
 Schwartz, and the ring bearer was
 Arthur Schwartz
 Immediately after the ceremony g
 reception was held, and this was fol
 lowed by a supper which was served
 in 8 large tent erected on the lawn = During the supper musical pro. gramme was given by the Sweet trio. The groom is a graduate of Shefhel6 Scientific school, class of 1909, and is employed in the Hartford waterworks The bride has resided in this city foi number of years and Is 8 graduate ot ! of 1911. After a wedding trip the young couple will reside at No. se Windsor avenue, Hartford, where they will be at home after Nov. 1st. } Among the guests from out of town :. were Louis Jaffer. Abraham Koppel. man, MT. and Mrs. Solomon c. Poriss Miss Dora Lublin, Jacob Leipsiger : Francis A.. Pallotte. the Misses Au-
 Sustd ana delena hoSenthal, Chdries , Sudarsky and Rumen Taylor of Hart ! ford, Miss Anna Solomon of Bridge. l port, MT. and Mrs. Max Kuppersnitt and Miss Ida 'Kuppersmith of New 5 York.
 l Rushnell-Parker.
 There was pretty autumn weddtn. . on Tuesday evening at the home o : MT. and Mrs. Richard $. Parker O. ' 1 No. 25S Washington street, when theil : 1 daughter, Miss Nellie Parker, becaIn, 2 the wife of Walter Howard BushneI : of Bridgeport son of Mrs Elizabeti |, | Bushnell of Hartford. The ceremony { which was at s o'clock was performed by Rev. Dr. Joel B. SIocuni, pastor O.
 the Central Baptist church of whicf
 the bride Is en ettanda1t. To tht
 music Of the Bridal Chorus from - "Lohengrin' played by Ttle Harmon, r Club the bride entered Titt her fathei v and proceeded by her matron of honor