Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
WEDDING
Hopkins-AIexander

The marriage of Miss Alice Jerome Alexander, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Alexander of Quaker Hill, to Lee D. Hopkins of Union City Mich, took place Saturday afternoon at the brides home. The guests present assembled on the South lawn and to the music of the bridal chorus from Lohengrin, played by Mrs. Morris Smith of Magonk Point, the bridal party proceeded down rose bor- dered aisle to the summer house, Rev George W. Borden, pastor of the Quaker Hill church, performed the ceremony. Tte brides sister, Mrs. Beth Alexander Schad, was matron of honor, and her brother, Prentice Alexander, was best man.
 The brides gown was of white can ton crepe and her veil was held in place | by 3 wreath of lilies Of the valley. Fol- | lowing the ceremony a reception was held, refreshments being served on the lawn. The special guests of honor for 1 the occasion were the Misses Lucretia and Hannah Jerome of Huntington 1 street, New London, great-aunts of the | bride
 ] MT. and Mrs. Hopkins, after brief wedding trip, will make their home at the residence of the brides father, Frank | J. Alexander of Quaker Hill
 Crawferd-Hourigan.
 St. Patriek's church was the scene of a pretty June weddirV; Monday morn l ing when Miss Madeline Rose Hourigan and J. Lincoln Crawford were united in
 marriage by Rev. Michael H. May. who
 also solemnized the nuptial mass which l followed the ceremony. The bride was l attended by Miss Mary Canty and the | groom by his brother, James J. Craw- | ford. The couple are popular in this 1 city and the attendance at the wedding
 was a large one.
 1 The bride was beautifully gowned in white Duchess lace and carried shower | bouquet of bride roses and lilies of
 the valley. Her hat was of white Milan | trimmed with Duchess lace The brides | maid was gowned in perwinkle Canton faced with satin and carried an arm bouquet of hydranges of pastal shades | Her hat was gray.
 | The wedding party enetred the church to the music of briday chorus from
 Lohengrin. played by Professor Frank L Farrell, who also rendered Mendelssohn's l Wedding March at the close of the cer.
 emony. Several selections were played by Professor Farrell during the cere, mony.
 Following the mass a reception ant breakfast was held at the Wauregar , hotel, only immedite members of tht families being present. Decorations a both the church and the hotel were b. Ernst.
 The gift of the bride to her maid wal white gold wrist watch. To the groom
 she gave platinum watch. The gif of the groom to the bride was platln um and diamond brooch, and to hi i, best man silver cigarette case. , The couple are to spend their honey moon on a tour which will include stop
 at New York and Atlantic City. Upol
 their return to this city they will talk 1 up their residence in their newly furn ished apartmentat t54 Broadway. : Among the numerous wedding gifts re ceived by the bride were substant!a checks, silver ware and cut glass The bride Is the daughter of the lat : Michael and Katherine Hourigan an has always lived in this city, being DOE uIar in the younger set of Norwich.
 The groom Is, the son of MT. and Mrs
 James L. Crawford and Is Hsaager 0
 the Kies' Company Shoe store on. Mai 7 street.
 5 Finn-Reynolds. ? Miss Margaret M. Reynolds of No. fl } Main street and Dennis A. Finn o 7 Brooklyn, N. Y. were married Monda ] morning at e,S0 o'clock at St. Mary
 church by Rev. William A. Keefe. Henr
 J. LaFontaine was in charge of the mu
 sical part of the nuptial mass and san f several solos. The bridesmaid was Mis- ! Margaret NJ. Congdon, friend of tn : bride and the best man was David j Finn, a brother of the groom. The bride was prettily gowned in blu | Canton crepe with hat to match and car
 ried white roses. Her maid was dress
 ed In apricot ergandle. and wcke
 black transparent hat. Her boquet wa
 Ophelia roses.
 = Following the mass a reception wa l held and breakfast served at the hom n of sister of the bride at 4o6 Mai r street, many friends being present.
 The gift of the bride to her maid va