The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
SEVERAL JUNE WEDDINGS
POPULAR FAIR STREET SCHOOL
 TEACHER MARRIED.
Miss Jennie Royce and William Jones Welded on Thursday-Daughter of Haven, Married in Kansas City. Mo.

| Ex-JuUSe NOuSy hOEHefIy OA NS"
 Haven, Married in Kamsas City, Mo.
 A very pretty daisy wedding occurred Thursday evening, June 26, at the home
 of Mrs. Catherine Boyce, 52 Pearl
 street, when her daughter, Miss Jennie
 Richardson Boyce, was united in mar riage to William Jones of Brooklyn, N. Y. The affair was one that will be re- Imembered with pleasure by those who attended The bride looked perfectly lovely in white French organdie richly
 trimmed with lace. She carried large
 boquet of white sweet pease. Miss Jen-
 nie Watson of Tenahy N. J., was
 bridesmaid. She looked a perfect Gib-
 son girl In white dotted muslin with lace trimmings and carried large bunch of pink sweet peas. Little Lil-
 lian May Boyce was flower girl She
 held large boquet of pink roses, and
 Master Harry Boyce acted as page. The | groomsman was John J. Fisher of Yale | 1904. At 6;30 Miss Sophia Speh played
 the wedding march and the bridal par
 ty entered the parlor, which was beau | tifully decorated with daisies, ferns
 and roses, the work of the German
 class of which Miss Boyce was mem- Der. In the center of the room was suspended a large bell made entirely Of
 daisies, under which stood the bride and groom. The Rev. pr. Munger, D. | D., performed the ceremony after all present sat down to a fine supper The evening was spent very pleasantly. Miss Rosamond Kenney and Miss
 Krouse sang sweetly and MT Jones gave a few recitations which were very
 much appreciated. The bride was well known and popular school teacher
 and her services at the Fair street school, where she had won the love Of teachers and scholars, will long be re- membered She was great worker and well adapted to fill the important position she held Her manner or
 teaching was something wonderful and
 Is well shown by her scholars, many
 of whom did not know their own name
 nor a word of the English language
 when they ntered her room. She soon
 taught them how to read and write ana
 do number work by her careful train
 ing and at the end of the term her
 scholars were at the highest standard
 of grade 1 in New Haven. Miss Boyce
 is very kind and unassuming and py
 her gentle manner won the admiration of all who knew her. She will be miss ed at the United church, where she was faithful member and at the Chris tian Endeavor where she was always looked for by her companions. Miss Boyce has a great love for learning and besides teaching school she never
 tthn could learn. She took q course at Yale college and also studied German ana taught music. Her many friends hefe are sorry to lose her from their circle for she was always a favorite After a short wedding trip to Ocean Grove and Asbury Park MT and Mrs Jones will reside at Ten2ay, N J. The happy l couple received many beautiful pres ents. A handsome ornamental urn, a | work of art, from the eight teachers ot | Fair street school; also basketful or | useful presents from the scholars gold | lined cream ladle from John J, flsher, Yale 1904; set of silver from Mrs. (. | Boyce, mtoher of the bride; check Tor | $50 from her brother, James W. Boyce | and entire furnishings of one room from l her prot her. William N. Boyce. S20 in l gold from her aunt and uncle, Mir and | Mrs. James McBeth; Mrs. NJ. l.. Breen cut glass water bottle; set of silver | forks from Miss Jennie Watson of New | Jersey; set of silver spoons from Miss Elizabeth Watson; French marble clock from William Bullock of New York; | beautiful salad bowl Henry Osborn of Yale; John Marshall Young of New | York, silver berry spoon; MT and Mrs l Samuel Rectangular, silver butter knife; II. J. McManus. case with berry spoon; MT. and Mrs. Robert Pryde, sil- yer cake basket employees of Thomas Young of New York, case of silver spoons; the Misses Hennig, Venetian salad dish; Mrs. MacLaughlan, Havi- land china tea set; Miss Mary Wool, large cut glass dish; Mrs. James N. Boyce fancy china cracker jar; Ma thaniel Warden, hemsttched table cloth and napkins; Henry G. McCaug- hey, elegant Venetian pudding dish and | tray; Miss Lillian May Boyce classt- cal picture; MT. and Mrs. Harry Greer, two hand painted pictures; Mrs. Cath erine Doherty pair Renaissance pillow shams: Master Harry Boyce, glass set; Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, elegant table service, and MT. and Mrs. John krouse of Tenahy, an elegant sideboard; Miss Kenney, dainty vase; Miss Flora Cur rie, sugar shell and butter knife; J. and Miss Beach, silver gravy ladle, and several other presents