The daily sentinel., 1902-11-19
MARRIED
" AT NOON.

L-tduN .llS W HlsS <AllSS Lay VI
this city. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. J. E. Weir. pastor of
the church. ASST sted by Rev. G. z. B.
Ward, of Colorado Springs, formerly
of this city.
The church was decorated with
flowers and plants. the altar before
which the young couple took their
VOWS, being banked with potted
plants. There were large number of
guests who witnessed the ceremony,
the main portion of the church being
reserved for those who carried invita-
tions to the event. Church weddings
are not very frequent in Grand juno
tion and the one today noon was one
of the prettiest that has ever occur
ed here. OF course all interest cen
tered in the bridal couple and GER
tainly never did bride look happier
or lovelier than did Alice Bavlis on
this, the happiest day of her life.
She wore handsome gown of crepe
de chine made over white taffeta and
carried large bouquet of roses. The
|
EN- broidered with silk fruit medal
ions, the bodice fitting her figure per-
fectely. The long veil was fastened
in her hair by cluster of orange
blossoms. Miss Baylis is fine APP
pearing young woman under any cir
cumstances and as a bride she was
simply the personification of lovliness.
Her eyes. dark as the night. shone
with radiance of love which lit up
her entire countenance while every
line in her body betokened that grace
which tells of natural refinement.
Miss Baylis has lived in Grand
Junction for q good many years and
is admired by all her friends Three
years ago she went to Denver where
She was employed in the central tele-
phone office and it was while there
that she met the young man who won
her heart and afterward her hand and
to whom today she gave the keeping. of
her future life and her future well
fare. To say that Miss Baylis was n
happy bride only tells half the tale.
Her wedding day foretold future in
which she could see nothing but love
and pleasure.
Her host of friends in the assembly
hoped in their inmost hearts that
nothing might occur to spoil the WIS.,
ion Of hppiness that filed her soul
upon the occasion.
Miss Baylis is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Baylis who have re-
sided in this city for quite number
of years. She is sister to Mrs G.
Smith and also of Bert and Will Bay
lis. Miss Baylis was attended bv two
Miss Lulu Moulton both of Denver.
Miss John wore a gown of cream
silk null trimmed with spangled
panne velvet and point lace. Miss
Moulton looked very sweet in a Per-
sian lawn, trimmed in valiencennes
lace The groom and groomsman
wore the conventional black. Mrs.
George Smith looked very attractive
| in black silk trimmed in turquoise
blue embroidered chiffon and lace.
Miss Barry of Denver wore black
silk trimmed with point lace and in
cersion. Miss Helen Brink wore a
blue silk trimmed with white lace.
Mr.. Vaughn is the general manager
of the Block Dry Goods company of
Leadville and is a Young man OF
ability and thrift. one whom any one
might know with pleasure. To most
Grand Junction people he is strang-
er, but those who do know him speak
in the highest terms of his manv good
qualities. The best man was Mr..
Bert Taylor of Leadville, warm
friend of the groom who arrived in
the city several days ago.
Virginia Moon was the ring bearer.
She was dressed in neat little gown
of white liberty silk. The impressive
ceremony was most attractive ON ac-
count of the extremely dainty little
lady who played her part SO we'll.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party and the guests who had
been invited to the reception, which
followed, went from the church to
the home of the brides parents on Ou-
raw avenue The house was beautifully