Morris tribune., 1905-06-24


blossoms. Miss Sayles carried an
enormous bouquet of Bride roses and
lilies of the valley. Her only
ornament was necklace of superb
pearls, which she inherited from her
mother.
The gown worn by the maid OF
honor was fashioned of white silk
MULE daintily tucked and trimmed
with Valenciennes lace, made over
delicate pink silk. Her girdle was OF
the same soft shade of pink and her
hat was of white, trimmed prcfusely
with pink roses.
The matrons of honor, who we're
formerly Miss Caroline Harrington
and Miss Jennie harrington, wore
gowns similar to that worn by the
maid of honor. Their broad white
lace hats were trimmed with pink
roses and their bouquets were OF
Bridesmaids roses.
The brides souvenirs to her maid
of honor and matrons were slender
gold necklaces, set with baroque
pearls Mr.. Hills gifts to his ushers
were gold scarf pins,
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Hill received their sguests at the
residence of the brides father, F G
Sayles, on Stinson avenue, assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Clark Salyes.
Mrs. Sayles wore magnificent gown
of pink embroidered chiffon, with
trimmings of lace, chiffon and ribbon.
Mrs. Robert W Sayles wore her we'd
ding gown of white Grape de chine
over white silk, exquititely trimmed
with Duchesse lace. A large white
plumed hat completed the artistic
toilette. Mrs. Sayles wore diamond
heart pendant. which was Mr.. Say
less wedding gift to her last June.
Mrs. B E Kingman of Yonkers, the
mother of Mrs. F G Sayles, was
beautifully growed in black lace
over white silk. Miss Kingman was
charmingly gowned in white lace.
Mrs. F w Hollis of Yonkers was
richly gowned in white chiffon with
trimmings of lace.
Under the direction of Thorley of
NewYork, the Sayles residence was
transformed into garden of flowers.
The drawing room was decorated
with roses in huge clusters; the
library bloomed with margnerites
and the dining room was effectsasts
decorated with pink roEI Tbs
broad lawn fronting the residence
was screened from the street by high
green screens and settees and chairs
welcomed the guests.
After visit to Mr.. Hills parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill will sail for Europe
where they intend spending year
travelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill arrived in Morris
on Monday, and was cordially greet
ed by the many friends of the groom
here. It is perhaps not impertinent
TO say that Mrs. Hill is most estim-
able lady, who won the affection and
respect OF all who had the pleasure
of meeting her. A reception was
given to Mr.. and Mrs. Hill at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Griffith on Tuesday evening, and
large number:attended to extend
their most sincere congratulations to
the happy couple.
DR.. Shetland gave the following
toast:
Ny brother, your neighbors were glad
when they knew
OF Providence dealing so kindly with
you.
Our greetings we bring you, we're glad
you are wed.
All Morris assemblies to welcome 'our
Fred"
May your life voyage be prospered with
favoring gales,
Divine love attend you and Deborah
Sayles;
Your landscape possess broad fields,
valleys riIls.
And blessings mere single add Hills unto
Hills.
Around you are scenes of the boyhood
days,
The church where you entered on Heav-
enly ways.
The mothers grave pansied and watered
with tears,
The hearts where her memory blooms
though the yesrs.
She listens to hear if your sermon rings
true,
She is glad for a womeniy soul helping
you.
God making you church workers whom
thousands shall bless.
,,,.t,ara al x,o..e