Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
W EDDINGS
Amburn-HaIl.

One Of the prettieSt autumn we'd 1 dinss took place Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock at the home of MT. and l Mrs. William J. Hall. 1o7 Fifth street, when their daughter Agnes was united l in marriage with Frederic Y. Auburn of Montville by Rev. Charles Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneviile Congrega- tiOnal church.
 The house was artistically decora ted ! with palms. ferns and cut flowers.
 To the music of the bridal chorus nie Kendall. the DTide entered the par Tor with her father. who gave her away. They were preceded by the bridesmaid Miss Beatrice Hall, and and Norma Hall. all sisters of the bride. They were met by the groom and best man, William J. Hall Jr.. the brdie's brother. before bank of palms and ferns. where the single ring cere- mong was performed.
 During the ceremony Canzone Amo- rose by Ethelbert Nevin was softly rendered.
 The bride was charming in white silk over white satin with opaIescent trimmings. She wore a veil of tuIle and carried white chrysanthemuns An interesting feature of the brides gown is the fact that 1t was a gift of her brother. William Hall. Jr, being brought direct from India. as he has recently returned from Il months overseas in the [. $. navy.
 The bridesmaid wore handsome gown of pink silk with lace trimming and carried pink chry santh emums The flower girls wore dainty frocks of pink and blue organdie and carried baskets Of sweet peas.
 The brides mother wore brown vel vet with satin trimmings. The groom's mother wore brown silk with lace trimmings. Miss Fannie Kendall, the accompanist, was gowned in midnight blue taffeta with an overdress of april cot georgette.
 The brides gift to her maid was a pearl necklace and to her flower girls dail she gave a handsome 1avaliere ser with a pink sapphire and pearls The sroom's gift to the best man was a gold watch chain.
 After the ceremony a reception was held, guests being present from New Jersey. New Hampshire, Columbia and Hartford. buffet lunch was served. The bride received many beautiful and useful gifts, including cut glass. linen. furniture and china.
 MT Auburn is popular young man who has recently received his honor able discharge from the U. s. army. ing spent overseas. He is a Ihachinist and is employed at present by the In ternational Silver company. Mrs. Am burn is popular young woman and has resided at home with her parents
 During the evening the couple left 1 for an extensive tour by automobile. l The brides going away gown was brown broadcloth. with hat to match. i present with the groom's parents. MT. | and Mrs. Hiram H. Auburn, in Mont | vile.
 Sweez@HoInes.
 Miss Lillian Gertrude Holmes, 1 daughter of MT. and Mrs Charles Holmes of Rocky Hill. and Raymond l Nelson Sweezy of New London were married at o'clock Wednesday after | noon by the Rev. Thomas Laden at St. | Johns parish house. Cromwell. Miss | Holmes was attended by her sister, | Miss Helen Holmes. Ralph Gurney of ] New London was best man. i
 Miss Holmes was married in a trav- | cling suit of olive tan with a picture | hat of black. Her sister wore brown velvet with a brown hat.
 Rauer-Waszczuck.
 On Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock l Carl Max Bauer. son of. MT. and Mrs Erhardt Bauer of Hunters avenue. in Iaftvllle, was married at his home to Miss Mary Waszczuck, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Waszczuck of 326 West Thames street. The cere- mony was performed by Rev P. F. Werth. pastor of the German Lutheran church, and was attended only by the members of the immediate families is employed as toolmaker. The bride is also native of Norwich.
 WinI<ei-Berry. Paul E. Winke1 and Mrs Emma Sa- browsky Berry were united in mar riage on Saturday afternoon at o. clock at the German Lutheran church by Rev. F.. F. Werth. Both bride and groom are natives of Germany, and have resided at 314 Boswell avenue MT. Kinkei> is employer as a carpen- ter. |
 Y. M. C. A. Movies For Boxs.
 At the Y M C. A. on Wednesday af-