The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-30
THE PRICE-DyER MARRIAGE.
The Bride Was "A Third Cousin of the
Groom.
FROM sunaay,s New York Sun.


From Sundays New York Sun.
Theodore Hazeltine Price, senior mem
Der of the firm of Price, Mccormick &
Co., and Miss Harriet Eugenia Dyer,
daughter of the late Gen. Alexander B.
Dyer, U. s. A., were married at o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the residence of
the brother-in-law and sister of the bride,
Mr.. and Mrs James Loockerman Taylor,
81 East Flfty-second street. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev Theo-
dore Sedgwiek of Williamstown, Mass,
formerly an assistant to the Rev. DR..
William S. Rainsford of St. Georges
Church. The marriage took place in the
drawing room, whose only floral decora-
tons were few vases of roses, and in
the presence of about a dozen witnesses,
including members of the families or the
bride and bridegroom. The bride was at
tended by her niece, Miss Elizabeth Tay
Tor, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
L. Taylor, as maid of honor, while Mr..
Prices best man was his brother, Wal
ter w. Price.
There was no music, no reception and
no wedding feast, more than that COM
pretended in the breaking of bottle of
old Madeira, in which the health and hap
piness of the newly welded were pledged
after the ceremony was over. The bride
wore the gown and the bridal veil that
she had intended to wear at the much
larger wedding planned to take place in
the Church of the Epiphany tomorrow
afternoon. The gown was of white satin,
with a train and guimpe of white tulle,
the skirt being draped with white lace.
Miss Taylor, the maid of honor wore a
white organdie. with an embroidered
bolero jacket. Mr.. Price Wore the conven-
tional dress for an afternoon wedding
l. ta~fa
trousers end gloves. His best man came
to the wedding directly from Price, Nc
Cormick & Co.'S office In a blue serge suit
The bride was given away by her brother
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Price left the house
In time to catch the 4:31 train over the
New Haven Railroad for a short trip into
New England Their honeymoon will lost
just about thirty-six hours, as Mr.. Price
has arranged to be at his Office by 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning. The brides
going-away gown was dark blue serge, the
waist being of lighter blue silk, over
which she wore an Eton jacket to match
the skirt. Her hat was a toque of blue
straw. AS the coupe left the house to
enter their carriage they were showered
with rice.
Mrs. Price has q remarkably attractive
face, with gray eyes and brown hair. She
is, perhaps, six years the Junior of her
husband. who is about 40 Her father was
q graduate OF West HOint, class or 1851
and was chief of ordnance during the Civil
War. He died six or eight years ago. The
family came originally from Virginia,
whence came Mr.. Prices mother, who was
a Dryer, and young Mrs. Price and her
husband are third cousins. Mrs. Price s
elder brother is Capt. Alexander p. Dyer
of Battery d, Sixth Artillery who com
manded his battery in the Philippines and
was recently detailed on special duty at
San Francisco. Her younger brother, who
is connected with the engineer depart
ment of the California Railroad, arrived
in New York yesterday afternoon just in
time for the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Price
Will live at Mr.. Frice's residence, 15i West
Fifty-eighth street.
Queen Victoria has ordained that Mr.
Ralph Granville Montague uart-Wort.ey
Mr.. Prices partner, and his brothers and
sisters, as the brothers and sisters OF the
present Earl Of Wharncliffe. who succeed
ed his uncle last year, shall hold and en-
Joy the same title, place and precedence"
as If their late father had succeeded to the
title of Earl This order gives them all
the title Honorable"