Democratic messenger., 1892-05-21
RECENT WEDDINGS.
What the Papers Have Said
About Them.

| sAsst ahAt
| About Them.
| The wedding of Mr. Albert Warning
ton, formerly of Berlin, is thus comment.
ed upon by u Norfolk paper:
Perhaps one of the most beautiful wed.
dings that has ever taken place in Nor
folk came off here on "Wednesday after.
noon. The contracting parties were Miss
Elizabeth Nicely, daughter Of the Hon
John Neely. Of this city, and Mr. Albert
Powell Warrington. formerly of Norfolk
and now Of Winston. The hour set for
the marriage was four o'clock and long
before that hour the beauty and fashion
of Norfolk were assembled nj Old St
Pauls 10 witness the ceremony. While
awaiting the arrival ofthe wedding party
Mr.. Rankin rendered some appropriate
pieces with his finished skill, and as the
party marched SLOWLY up the aisle, that
grand march from Lohengrim was sung
by the choir. Preceding the bride walk
ed the ushers. Messrs. Henry Campbell
Lee Pender, billiard and Judge Poritlock
dressed in the regulation cutaway coat
and light trousers. Following them came
the maids of honor, Miss Ethel Neely,
sister of the bride, gowned in pink silk
and carrying la france roses. Immedi-
ately preceding the bride, walked two
dainty little maids, Miss Dodge and Miss
Burwell carrying roses and gowned in
white, with pink sashes Then entered
he bride leaning on the arm of her faith
er and elegantly attired in white silk en-
train, carrying magnificent bouquet oi
bride roses. They were met at the chan
Mr. William J. Warrington both dressed
in black cutaway coats and light trousers.
When the brides father gave her away
the bride and groom advanced to the al
tar rail where the rest of the ceremony
was performed. On leaving the church
the wedding party drove Immediately to
the brides home where a handsome re-
ception was held and Mr.. and Mrs War
ring,on received the congratulations and
good wishes of their friends. They took
the n. y. p. S y. Road for New York
and other cities Of note.
\ Los Angeles, California, paper of
recent date says of the wedding of Miss
Ella Hack daughter of James ID, Hack
Esq, OF this town:
A pretty wedding took place yesterday
a, ST. Paul's Episcopal church, being the
marriage Of Mr.. Eugene Rlggin, we'll
known business man OF Los Angeles, To
Miss Ella Hack, lately of Maryland On
account of the recent death of the father
of the groom, the wedding was II quiet
one, only the relatives and few intimate e
friends of both parties being present; Mr.
Edward Burgoyne and Mr.. Glen W. Hack,
brother of the bride, were the ushers.
The bride was attended by two little girls
Miss Jessie Baker and Miss Pearl Thorn.
ton, the latter neice OF the groom, who
were both dressed in dotted Swiss, made
low neck and short sleeves. with China
silk sashes, each carrying n basket of
flowers. The bride was dressed in hight
gray Bedford cord costume, trimmed
with faille silk aud cut steel, with hat
and gloves to match. and carried "a bou-
duet of La France roses aud orange bios
SONS. The bride was given away by her
brother. Mr.. Glen W lack. The newly
married couple took the train for Coro-
nodo Beach TO remain "A short time, and
will th;n return TO Los Angeles. their flu
ture home.