The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-15
Welded AT HIGH NOON.
Happy NuptiaIs of Mr.. Clarence Wal
worth and Miss Meta Cherry.


ST. Johns Church was the scene Of q
lovely wedding yesterday at high noon
when Mr. Clarence Bailey Walworth OF
New York and Miss Meta Mortimer Cher
ry were united in marriage. The chancel
was decorated with graceful palms and
brilliantly lighted. on the altar were
placed tail vases Of white chrysanthe-
NUNS against the festive cloth of white
and gold.
The Lohengrin Wedding March was
played as the bridal procession entered
led with due solemnity by Master Arthur
Emory Gregory. Following him came two
Of the ushers, Mr. Frank d. Torley and
Mr. Horace Avery Of Jacksonville, Fla.
the bridesmaids, Miss Anna Mccain of Au-
gusta and Miss Daisy WiIlink. Then came
Mr.. Arthur Cherry and Mr.. Brode Ev-
ans, and Miss Louise Waldhauer, the maid
Of honor. who entered alone. The bride
walked with her uncle, Mr.. Alvin N.
Bell, and was met at the chancel steps
by the groom, who, with his best man,
Mr.. Edward Thorne Hodgkins of Augusta,
entered the chlHch from tho vestry room
The bridal party made an effective group
in the chancel, forming q semi-circle be-
meath the tall palms.
The brides handsome gown was of pure
white satin, trimmed with beautiful old
English lace and chiffon. She wore a
tulle veil fastened with a coronet Of
orange blossoms, and carried an exquis-
lite shower bouquet of Bride roses and
maidenhalr fern.
The costumes Of the bridesmaids were of
white striped mousseline de sole over taf-
feta silk Only at the waist was there a
touch of violet vefvet which toned In with
the beautiful bouquets of Violets they car
ried These were tied with satin ribbons
caught with posies of violets and, with pic
ture hats of black velvet made an effec-
tive contrast 10 their white gowns
The little page, Master Arthur Gregory
was all In white save his patent
feathers and boutonniere of violets
and carried the white vellum pray.
er book from which the marriage service
was read. The groom's best man and ush-
ers were attired in black frocS coats, gray
trousers. and gloves, white Ascot ties and
large boutonnieres of violets, and carried
their silk hats.
The impressive service was performed
by Rev Charles II. Strong, the bride
being given away by her uncle. AT its
close the bridal party left the church to
the strains of Memberships wedding
march, which was played by the organist
Mr.. Edwyn Woodlands.
A reception, al which were present only
the relatives and a few most intimate
friends followed at the home of the bride
on Barnard street. Here The decoration
of bamboo and pink and white chrysanthe-
NUNS were very elaborate. AS the bride
left the assemblage TO don her travelling
dress she threw her bouquet from the
stairway to her maids. Miss Mccain was
the fortunate one, who found the rims
concealed in one of the roses of the bou-
cuet.
Mr.. and Mrs Walworth left at 1 O'Clock
for the North. Their wedding journey
will include visits to Norfolk, Richmond
and Washington. after which they will &c
to their future home in New York city
Mr. WalwOrth, who is the Eastern pas
senger agent for the Ocean Steamship
Company. Is a man of high character an(
fine qualities. His lovely bride is the sec
ond daughter of Mrs. Ida Bell Cherry ant
the late w s. Cherry. A number of beau
tlful presents were received by the happy
couple.