The evening world., 1909-02-23

q ragged, noby prOCessloh VIA sS"
out for q hundred yards.
The route lay through washington
street to Twelfth. thence to Hudson
which Is alphabetically for Mrs
Hetty Green's elderly bones-and thence
10 the ferry. As the procession. headed
by the lurching cab, roared past Stevens
Institute, at Fifth and Hudson streets.
90 students loafing about the campus
Joined in trying their best to overtake
the cab, sounding their class yells as
they tore along.
Dennis Dillon. q street employee, ran
into the roadway and with swinging
, leap ma bbed the cab horse by the bride.
As he slid along trying to halt the be-
wildered animal tho cabman yelled
out something to him and Dennis
let go.
The cab held its lead over all the pur-
suers as 1t shot under the train shed.
The three women were out OF the coach
before Il halted. They ran across the
tracks Of the platform to where the
private car Ivoydals stood hitched on
behind the Morristown express. which
had steam up, ready to leave at s.2a.
Guests Were Waiting.
Various members Of the party OF spe-
cially invited guests had already board
Cd the Ivorydals and from Its windows
they waved . welcome to the three
women scudding through the shed. Mrs.
Hetty Green was first aboard the car.
A big private policeman named Beatty,
in the employ Of the Lackawanna, kept
the crowd Of pursuers off the platform
by main force until the train pulled out.
90 far Is could be learned the trip
was without incident. When the ex-
press reached Morristown at 900 o'clock
II dropped tho private car. Those on
board entered carriages which were
waiting for them at the station ard
drove TO the Morristown Inn. where Mr..
Wilks, his best man, and his sister.
Mss Catherine L. Wilks. had been since
yesterday afternoon.
While she waited for the hour OF noon
Mrs. Hc.ty Green sent out one message
to the newspaper men by friend. This
was the message.
1.-THE marriage Is taking place at Nor
rtstown because we have friends here,
Il n to be a very quiet affair because
Of the recent death OF my cousin. Miss
Roberts, one OF my few surviving rela-
lives. My daughter will be married in
the travelling frock which she wore
coming over this morning. 1t Is OF
brown cloth. embroidered with white
with white feather boa and white hat
I will wear the black gown which I
now have on"
The guests stayed inside the Inn until
five minutes to 70 o'clock when. without
any effort at forming procession. they
walked across the street to st. Peters,
a pretty little Episcopal church directly
opposite the hotel. Here the rector, tho
Reverend Philemon F. Sturgis, met
them. The tiny interior Of St. Peters
had been decorated with modest array
Of flowers and the local organist played
the Mendelssohn Wedding March as the
bridal party entered.
Cousin Gave Her Away.
Miss Green led the way on the arm OF
her cousin, Mr.. Rowland Pell, OF New
York, who gave her away. Next came
Mrs. Hetty Green. alone, The bride
groom walked with his best man. young
Woodbury. Langdon, who is also his
nephew. The shorter Episcopal cere-
mony was used,
The doors were closed during the
marriage and no outsiders except a
few villagers who had slipped inside
early and pre-empted the rear pews saw
the wedding OF the woman who Will
some day have an income OF 5000
day. The guests proper. who numbered
about forty all told. filled the front OF
the little auditorium. They included
MIR. Wilks's three sisters, Miss Gather
Inc Wilks, Mrs. Byam Stevens and Mrs.
Woodbury. G. Langdon his brother-in'
law, Woodbury. G. Langdon. his two
nieces, the Misses Sophie and Helen
Langdon, who are daughters OF Mr..
: and Mrs. Woodbury. Langdon; his
(, brother. Langdon wilks; his brother-in'
: law. Major w. Napier Keefer, Of the
British army, now stationed at Toronto;
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory Carhart OF Tux
. edo; Mrs Charles Brown Oakley, Mrs
Louis 7. Hoyt, Shipley Jones. Mrs
Duane Pell, Mrs, T. b. Williams, Miss
Ruth Lawrence, Charles Emmet anc
Mr. Leroy.
Just as the wedding party Issued from
81. Peters rain began to come d'owl
heavily and there was great raising o.
umbrellas Seeing battery OF camera!
aimed her way, the bride drew he'
feather boa about her face and shrani
back. But her mother pushed aside III
umbrella which one OF the men woult
have held between her and the photog
raphers and stood smiling at them.
Wanted Good Picture.
1T they want q picture, let It be
good one," she said smlingly. Move'
by her example. the bride and bride
groom posed with her on the steps for
group picture, Mrs. Hetty Green ha
slipped of her satin topcoat and re
moved her small gray hat. About he
throat was a collar Of rich Irish lace
Her gray hair for the first time in he
life had been done In pompadour tina
was vastly becoming to her shrewd oil
face. She looked ten years younge
than she usually does.
What did you give your daughter 9
wedding PRESENT." called out ma
from the crowd.
What would your mother give your
parted the old lady. Il gave her m
love, and when / die she will have
great deal more from me-"
"Will she have all that you own
asked the inquIsitive one.
"She will have 1t all when am dead.