Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 254, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 October 1911 — Morris-Greene. [ARTICLE]

Morris-Greene.

Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 25th, the marriage of George Wellington Morris and Miss Katherine Greene was solemnized at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Belle Greenei in the presence of relatives and close friends, who were received by the bride and groom. Promptly at 3 P. M. little Miss Dorothy Greene, bearing the bridal boquet, awaited the bridal couplt under the wedding arch. Rev. Gibson Wilson approached, and, using the ring ceremony, the vows spoken -by bride and groom, sanctified by words of holy invocation, united the two in the bonds of wedlock. > The couple led the way to the dining room, immediately followed by Rev. and Mrs. Wilson and Rev. anl •Mrs. Bull. The bride was robed in cream marquisette, over mesaaline. and carried a beautiful cluster of chrypantbeThe parlors were profusely decorated with cosmos, carnations, roses, smilnx. palms and ferns. The wedding arch was of carnations and dainty

The dining room was a >ower of blossoms and trailing vines, the shaded lights casting a. pink tone and enhancing the color scheme of pink and white. is The dining room assistants were friends near and dear: the Masses Bessie Hitcock, Katharine Hartman. Frances Yeoman, Lotta Hudson and Mrs. Verne Bartee. The sweet tones of a harp rendered with solemn ceremony, daint.v serving and happy words of cong. atuUtion; • The bride’s going away gown was of n«.vy blue serge. Mr. and Mrs. Morris }eft at 5 p. i—amidst a shower of rice, and were carried by a marvelously decorated automobile to Rensselaer, pursued by two auto loads of mischief makers. Mr. Morris, who is a city salesman in Chicago, took his bride to a flat prepared for them in Morton’s Park, a Chicago suburb, on the C. B. & Q. The love and esteem of the friends of these young people were shown in part in the many beautiful and daintv gifts of cut glass, silver, china and linen. Oct of town guests included: Mrs. P. L. £. hb and son Edward, of Memphis, Ten.}.; Mrs. Lee B. Greene and daughter Dorothy, of Monango, N. Dak.; Miss S. M. Greene and Miss W. Throckmorton, of South Bend; Bernard Hitchcock, of Milford, Ill.; Mrs. O. P. Tabor and Mrs. Homer Hardy, of Huntington; Mrs. Louretta Grilling and Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Saunders, of Monon; Mr. and Mrs. James Blake, of Wolcott; Miss Lotta Hudson, of St. Louis; Mr. Cassius Dobbins, of Chicago; Mrs. Ella Parks and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bartee, of Lafayette. Miss Minnie Hemphill is hostess to the Sew and Sew Club, Friday, Oct 27. Mrs. Hitchcock was hostess to the Fortnightly Club, Wednesday, Oct 18. —Program.— "Our Red Neighbors.” Response—’"An Indian Character from Cooper.” "Out Among the Indians’ .Mrs. Lough The Indian—“ His Customs and Superstitions.’*.. .Mrs. Hascall. "An Indian Legend”.... Mrs. Kelly. , Mrs. Lee Greene, Mrs. T. Babb and Mrs. Hand , were the invited guests. Serving and a social half hour closed a very profitable session. / ltrs. C. B. Johnson Is hostess Tuesday evening, October 30, for a reception in honor of the husbands of the dub * members. The club committee for the function being the Mesdames Lough, Wm. and Mrs. £. Hecifo- 4-