Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
WEDDING.
CockreIl-Chase.

QlngS was that of Miss Pauline Chase, eldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs Albert Hunt Chase of Broadway, whose mar riage to Henry Ewing Coclrell, son or Ex-Senator Francis Marion Cock reil or Washington, D. C., took place on Saturday evening. The ceremony was performed at the Broadway Con- gregational church at 8 o'clock by Rev. Edward s. Worcester, the double ring service being used. The church decorations were exceedingly graceful and attractive. Among the palms and bays were tall birch bark vases of hyd- rangea and crimson phlox, while white clematis twined about the pulpit rail and marked the seats reserved for relatives.
 The church was filled with relatives and friends of the two families who enoyed the musical selections given by
 Organist Frederick W. Lester, includ-
 ing Woodman's Epithalamium (Wed-
 ding Hymn). d'Evoy's Nocturnette
 tMoonlight). Debussy's Cortege. Tru-
 cites Intermezzo and MacDowelps To a Wild Rose.
 wagner's Bridal Chorus Gohengrin)
 berts Ave Maria during the cere-
 mony, and Mendelssohn's Wedding
 March at the close. In the bridal
 party the ushers were A. Prentice
 Chase, Norwich; Charles c. ElwelI,
 Jr, of New Haven. G. Mansfield Craig
 VI ool0di0lOHH, fuSS6il W6H6S, Fnlllp
 Johnson and Travor Briscoe. Norwich:
 the bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth
 Chase, sister of the bride, Miss Peggy
 Cox of Albany. N. Y, Miss Clarissa
 Pierson of New York city, Miss Milanie
 Avery of Farmtngton; Miss Edith
 Norwich. the two cute little flower
 girls were Misses Marion and Denise
 Gallaudet, nieces of the groom. Fol-
 lowing the matron of honor. Mrs.
 Charles L. Elwell, Jr.. sister of the
 bride. were the bride and her father The best man was Jared s, Lapham of the University of Virginia.
 The bride wore her mothers we'd ding gown and veil, the gown being of heavy white corded silk with trim
 ming of old lace and the veil of tulle
 had lace in coronet effect and a dec-
 oration of orange blossoms. She car
 ried shower bouquet of Easter lilies
 and white clematis with maiden hair
 fern. The matron of honor wore a
 pretty gown of white charmeuse with
 hair ornament of white maline and
 carried bouquet of Aaron Ward
 roses. The two little flower girls had dresses of white embroidery and Irish crochet lace with yellow ribbons and
 baskets of yellow rosebuds. The
 bridesmaids were all in yellow and blue. Their gowns were short ones of yellow satin with long tunics of white lace. They carried baskets of yellow daisies and yellow roses and blue delphiniuum. Blue tulle bows on
 the baskets and blue tulle hair orna- ments gave the note of cornfioWer color.
 The brides gifts to her attendants were bar pins Of gold with baroque pear center. The groom's gifts to the best man and ushers were friendship circle scarf pins. He and the best man had lilies of the valley for bou- fnnnfaraS ha hor rrfr Killarney rosebuds.
 Following the church ceremony a reception for about 200 guests was held at the brides house at No. 305
 Broadway. Receiving with the bridal party were Mir. and Mrs. Albert H. Chase. Mrs. George A. Craig of Mid dletown, an aunt of the bride; Ex- Senator Francis M. Cockrell and MT. and Mrs. Edson F. Ga1laudet. the lat ter sister of the groom. Mrs. Chase | caded satin combined with lace and pearl trimming. Mrs. Craig had a rich gown of old lace in white with I trimming of violet velvet, and Mrs. Gallaudet a handsome gown of white ! taffeta with wide girdle of venise lace. | Music during the reception hours was furnished by Lang's orchestra and light refreshments were served. The
 house was attractively decorated. Hydrangea was massed in splendid | clI0CL III tH0 pdTlOT. III the nall a basket of beautiful pale pink gladioli harmonized with purple asters on either side. A bank of Michaelmas daisies formed a background for the receiving party in the living room and hydrangeas were also used. The H. brary beyond was in yellow autumn | flowers and the dining room had a | dainty decoration of Aaron Ward roses and maiden hair fern.
 There were large number of hand | some wedding gifts in silver, china, glass and linen. besides money, pie | lures. furniture and articles for per- sonal use.
 MT. and Mrs. Cockrell left late Sat- | urday evening for their wedding jour ney, the brides travelling gown be- | ing a dark blue serge suit. They ex- pect to make their home in Louisiana | where MT. Cockrell goes this fall to | superintend the working of the newly 1 invented sugar cane harvester, upon | which he has been assisting his broth CT since his departure from Norwich several months ago. His bride has been very popular in Norwich and | will carry with her the best wishes of l @ large circle of friends.
 Quiet Time for Police.
 G. ,;rrl,k