Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01
.CRANBURY HAS
TWO WEDDINGS
Pretty Home Ceremonies
%Solsmnized Yesterday.
snscsGt to the EVENING NBwg.

pretty wedding yesterday afternoon
at a o'clock, when their daughter.
Jennie Hughes, became the bride of
Raymond s. Griggs, only son os-Mr.
and Mrs. M. NJ. briggs. The decora-
tons OF the house were green and
white, ferns, carnations, holly and
laurel. The bridal party stood on q
rug OF laurel underneath an arch of
holly, where the ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. C. w. Heisley, as
sisted by Rev. Adoios Allen. The
ring ceremony was used.
The bride, who Is a petite bru-
nette, was lovely III a g,Nn of white
satin with pearl trimming, sleeves
caupht with pearls and a veil of tulle
caught with lily % tbs valley. She
carried a boquet Of white roses and
lily of the valley, She entered the
parlor on the arm Of her father, who
gave her away
The maid of honor was Miss Flor
eI1:e 9. Stimpsou OF Trenton, cou-
sin of the bride, and was gowned In
messaline over pink satin trimmed
with pearl trimming, The brides
maid, Miss Mary c. Voorhees,, wore
pink chiffon over pink silk trimmed
with r%osebuds. They both carried
carnations. The flower girl, Celia
Erickson, of Dayton, wore pink
Chiffon over silk and carried pink
carnatiors and asparagus ferns. The
best man was Harvey Hauser, Of
Jamesburg. The page was ROLAND
B. Dey, of Dayton, The ushers were
Harry Perrine and Walter Griggs,
cousins of the groom. The wedding
march was played by Miss Adelaide
Ayers, of HightstOwn, and immedi-
ate'y after the ceremony, Miss Ina
PGerschner Sang, 80 Perfect Love-"
Elaborate refreshments were
served, the brides table being deco
rated with smilax, ferns and white
carnations.
The gifts to the bride We're valu-
able pieces of silver, cut glass, fur
niture, linen and br~ic-a-brac. The
groom's gift to the bride was a
brooch set, with pearls, and to his
best man and ushers cuff buttons.
The gifts to the maid of honor and
bridesmaid were crescent brooches,
and to the page and flower girl, sig
net rings.
After the honeymoon, which will
be spent at Niagara Falls and Buff
feIo, Mr.<and Mrs. Griggs will reside
Ia Cranbury.
Among the invited guests We're:
Thomas Dickey, of Ocean Grove; DR..
George II. Dickey, wife and daugh-
ter. of Flushing, l.. L.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Fl. Sillcox, of New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sillcox, of Ho-
boken; Mr., and Mrs. William f. Cox,
OF Trenton; Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Van
Kirk, of Princeton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank G. Simpson, of Trenton; Mr..
and Mrs. John Maple, of Princeton /;
Miss Marie Stout, of Myric, n. Y;
Joseph C. Field and wife, of East Or
ange; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Hughes,
Of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. e. M.
Humphreys, of Delaware; Rebecca
Clayton, of Long Branch; Oscar AL
len and wife, Of Indianapolis; Mr..
and Mrs. George Slack, of Burling-
ton; Arthur Matthews, of Asbury
Park; Charles M. Griggs, Of Eliza
beth, and Miss Mary Janvier, of
Philadelphia, and many from Tren-
ton, Hightstown, Jamesburg and
Cranbury.
PERRINE-BROWN.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Brown was thronged with invited
guests yesterday to witness the mar
riage of their sister, Miss Minnie
Elizabeth Brown, to Spencer Whit
lock Perrine. The ceremony was
performed at half-after-twelve
by Rev. o. L. Jones. The VOWS were
plighted with a ring. The bride was
given away by her mother. Mrs.
James l.. Brown, who was gowned in
heIiotrope e%oltenne owe silk.
The bride, who is tall and queen
ly, was charming in Il gown of white
marquisette over white satin meteor
with duchess lace trimming, and a
lace veil. Her boquet was white
roses and lily OF the valley. The
bridesmaids, Miss Addie Brown and
Miss Emily Brown, of Brooklyn,
sisters of the bride, wore gowns of
white lace over Nile green silk, and
carried white carnations. The maid
of honor, Miss Clara Chamberlain,
was gowned in apricot satin with
chiffon and pearl trimming. She
carried white carnations. The
flower girl, Edna May Brown, niece
| of. the bride and daughter of Henry
Brown, wore a dainty white robe
and carried sweet peas. The best
man was J. Edward Charberlin, OF
Cranbury; ushers, Andrew H.
Phelps, of Brooklyn, and Arthur
| Clayton, of Cranbury.
The home was beautifully decora-
ted in green and white. The gifts
to the bride were very handsome and
costly. consisting of dining room set
and other furniture, silver, cut glass,
china, table linen, etc.
The bride has been a teacher for
several years and is popular with
the younger set, and the groom is
a prosperous young farmer and bus
mess man.
The guests, about $50 in number,
were from New York, Brooklyn,
Long Branch, Schenectady, Newark,
and nearby places.
Refreshments were served by Ca
terer Graham, of New Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perrine went direct
ly to the home of the groom, where
a reception was rendered them. and
from there started on their wedding
tour through the South.
Read the NEWS every day.
MORRIS J. GLUCK,
MaNU rA@AMEEn