The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10
"CHlMES" WEDDING.
Mr.. 4. Lamy and Miss Hattie
Hughes United in Marriage
To-day.

The Wedding Of Miss Hattie
Hughes and Mr.. Ernest A. Lamy
took place at Calvary church to-day
at noon. Miss Hughes is the daugl
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Hughes
and is one of the most beautiful as
we'll as accom- lished and winsome
young ladies in the city. She has
been reared and educated here and
has been prominent in the bes, society
circles.
Mr.. Lamy is of the firm of Lamy
g. Crawford and is one OF the rising
young business men of the city. Both
have friends among all classes and
both are we'll worthy Of such friend
ship.
The church was decorated in most
beautiful manner, with palms, ferns
and white chrysanthemums, and just
in front of the altar was large arch
made of ferns and smilax interspers I'd
with chimes of pure white wedding
bells.
The choir rail and the square space
at the left of the altar were also made
beautiful with ferns and moss, the
seats for the special guests were
banded with white ribbon and the
entire effect Was exceedingly at:rac
tive.
There were no attendants and the
ushers- Messrs Will Bard. DIR.
w. j. Ferguson, DIR. E. F.
Yancey and Robert Willett, preceded
the bridal couple into tine church to
the music of Mendelsshon's wedding
march as rendered by Mrs. B. B:
Lyon, on the organ with "chimes"
accompaniment.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev, Cyrus T. Brady and as the
couple knelt at the altar q special
choir composed of Misses Blanche
Latour and Alice Bixby, Messrs. D.
NJ. Dodge and Charles L. Taylor
chanted the Lords prayer.
The ceremony was beautiful and
impressive one and many friends and
relatives were present to witness 1t.
The bride wore a gown Of nut
brown broadcloth, cut en- princesse
with the back coat finished, the front
of the bodice buttoned surplice fashion
with large smoked pearl buttons and
the front of the skirt caught under a
Cleopatra girdie. The wide round
collar, girdle and front of the skirt
We're trimmed with points of astrakan.
the gloves were of brown undressed
kid and the hat was of faun and
brown velvet beautifully trimmed
with bronze brown tips and edged
with bronze fish scales In her hand
the bride carried her prayer book
bound in bronze brown seal and also
a few brides roses, with unbound
stems. The entire costume was most
becoming and appropriate and was
much admired.
After the ceremony the bridal couple
accompanied by the ushers and lady
friends as follows: DR.. Ferguson and
Miss Latour, DR.. Yancey and Miss
Lamy, Mr.. Bard and Miss Mcdonald,
Mr.. WiIlett and Miss Bixby, went to
the depot, where the former took theil
departure for St. Louis where they
will tarry for a shert time, probably
until next Saturday, when they will
return and take possession OF then
own new, beautifully finished
and furnished residence corner of
Tenth and Missouri avenue.
Among the many truly elegant
presents we're: furniture ; silver and
gold finished ware, including a tete-a
tete tea set; a complete hand painted
china fish set 4; chenille portieres.
Liberian and Algerian RUS, etc.
Mr.. Lu B. Cake, the well known
writer, at present Of New York, wht
with his wife were guests at the wed
ding, presented a beautiful silver but
ter dish, accompanied by the follow
ing appropriate lines
Life is real, life is "Ernest"
And the gray Us not the goal
Oft you'll utter, "butter, butter
By the pound, or BY the roll
When you La-my dowa s.thinking
Is there butter 'nough to do
Breakfast, supper, pass the butter
Kindly think Of Uncle Lu."
Mr.. Cake also contributed the fol
lowing pretty and appropriate littl'
poem in honor Of his niece's marriage
sEDALIA WEDDING.
snow / Lamy"-sweet and low
Were the words the maiden said,
While the face was yelled in snow,
And the loving hearts were wed.
Rougish dimples in her cheeks,
Almost sobered with surprise,
And the solemn xords she aneaks