The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-21
Price-Streetf,

Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church,
Bel Air, was the centre Of attraction on Tuesday
morning and when the hour of noon arrived
it was literally crowded with persons eager to
witness the marriage OF MIR. William J. Price,
Jr., OF Centreville and Miss Juliet Cover
STREET., daughter of MIR. Joseph VI. STREET.,
editor OF the Hartford Democrat.
THE CHURCH
was most deliberately and artistically decorat-
ed. The approach to the chancel was marked
on each side by two magnificent begonias,
while splendid tropical cannas lowered above
the chancel rail, hanked by ferns and potted
plants. The altar was covered with d mass of
luxurIant foliage amid which cleaned the
lights from a score of candles while the
reredos was brilliant with numerous speci-
mems of the brightly hued cosmos plant, from
the centre of which the altar cross shown re-
splendent as it reflected the CLEANS OF the
many lights. Large ported ferns also mark ed
the station of Master Willie Bissell who stood
at the dividing line between the guests and
spectators. Misses Gladys Watts and NADIA
line Robinson manipulated the snowy ribbons
entered they marched through an avenue
tlanked by ribbons.
THE PROCESSION
was formed at the church entrance as follows:
the ushers, Messrs. q. Cover STREET., the
BRIDES brother, j. Lewis Evans Sterling Price,
brother of the groom, and Madison Bordey,
the three latter being from Centrevile, follow
ad nnwar how M.star Ineapb
Jacobs, nephew of the bride, closing
with Mr.. Joseph NJ. STREET. who accompanied
his daughter, the fair candidate for IN atrimon-
| ial honors. The full ritual OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church was used, the Rev K. Allen
Castleman rector OF Emmanuel Church, per-
| forming the ceremony. Mr.. 2. 3. Hopper, of
| Centreville, acted best man. During the
entire ceremony the organ was skillfully
handled by Prof II. Hobert Keech, organist
of st. Barnabas Church, Baltimore, who played
| the Bridal chorus from Lohengrin, at the
commencement and Menaelsohns' NJ arch at
| the close, while the soft sweet strains OF the
Interniezzo, Cavalleria Kusticana were heard
while the words which united Mr. and Mrs.
| Price for life were being uttered. Immediate
| ly after the marriage wedding breakfast was
| given by the parents of the bride. They were
then driven to Van Bibber station, from
whence they left for a Northern tour.
The bride who is one of the most popular
| OF the Bel Air ladies has for several years
acted as organist OF Emmanuel church and
the congregation parts with her with great re
gret. She was dressed in golden brown silk
and velvet, trimmed with Irish point lace and
carried bouquet of chrysanthemums. Hell
| travelling gown was Of military blue broad
cloth, tailor made, with hat to match The
bridegroom who is the editor and manager OF
| the CcateciHe Observer, wore black coat and
vest with pearl trousers. The ushers wore
similar costumes with chrysanthemum but
| tonisres.
ing from q distance: Miss Rogers and Misi
Lillian Reed, of Centreville, Mrs. George Fl
Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. d. b. Merryman, Mrs
Charles Lord, Mrs. NayIor, Mrs. q. L. Emory
MIR aud Mrs. j. Wilson Richardson and Mr.
hp5ey, all OF Baltimore; Miss Mary Emory,
Of Baltimore county; Mr.. I. (. Hamilton, Mr.
and Mrs. John B0s!ey, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Hobart
keech ana Miss Mary s. Cover, of Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, of Elicott City; Mrs
Vim. j. Price, Mrs. William Bryan and Mrs
Thomas Bryan, Of Centreyille; the Mise
Mdgely, of Benson and Miss Alice Cassidy, o
Belcamp.