The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-12-18
a PRETrx WEDDING
At the Presbyterian Church at
Noon, Yesterday.

Among Tue uHpPloSb huPbAaA A0S-
tivities of Dan Cupid's Point
Pleasant scroll, was that of We'd
nesday's bright winter day, when
two of Point Pleasant's young peo-
pie were Joined in heart and soul
in happy wedlook. The sound of
the wedding bells did not come as
surprise, bat with joyous antioi-
patton to the two young peoples
many friends.
The happy hearts under dis
oussion, now speeding on a south
ern honeymoon, are Mr.. Charles
Cameron Lewis and Miss Rather
inc Marshall Neale. An introduot-
ion is not necessary, but tits at
least pleasing form and a pleas
ant opportunity. Mr.. Lewis is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. p. s.. Lewis,
who reside just on the outelEirsa of
town, and one of Mason county's
most popular and courteous young
men, gentleman favorably known,
and who commands the admiration
and esteem of large oirole of
friends and acquaintances
Miss Neale is the daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. w. p. Neale, of
Point Pleasant. She is charm
ing and talented young lady whose
attractive manners have won for
her large circle of friends.
The solemn marriage Festivities
occurred at high noon, Wednesday,
December 11th, 1901, at the Pres
byterian Church, Rev. A. r. Gro
yer officiating in the sanotitude of
the sacred ceremonies.
The ohuroh was darkened and
handsomely decorated in holly and
ohrysanthemums, and lighted up
with red electric lights, the gleam-
ing candles relieving the softened
red lights, making scene of beau
ty and splendor.
The wedding party entered the
church to the strains of "Lohen-
grin's Bridal Chorus" so beauti-
fully rendered by Mrs. John q.
franklin, of Point Pleasant.
The bride, on the arm of her
father, looked wonderfully attract.
i've, gowned as che was, in most
becoming costume of dark blue
broad cloth, trimmed in white
satin and cream lace medallions,
and carrying Brides roses.
The groom, with his best man,
Mr.. Louis r. Campbell, of Point
Pleasant, awaited her at the altar.
They wore the conventional frook
coat with gray trousers,
The Maid of Honor, Miss Sue
Neale, sister of the bride, WAS
charmingly attired in brown, trim
med with white satin, and carried
La France roses.
The bridesmaids carrying i'm
mense bunohes of ohrysanthemums
followed in the order named below:
Miss Nan Harper, of Washing
ton, d. O., gowned in brown suit,
relieved with corn colored silk and
cream applique; Miss Irene Bow
yer, of Point Pleasant, in mode
costume, trimmed with light blue
pan velvet and persian bands; Miss
Mary Couch, of Charleston, in q
dainty gown of black, relieved with
white satin and jet applique; Miss
Virginia Wiley, of Point Pleasant,
in most attractive costume of
green, trimmed with green silk and
white liberty satin.
The usherers were Messrs.
Charles B. W. Neale, brother of the
bride, II. Stribling, Griff L. Smith,
and @. r. MoCullooh, all of Point
Pleasant. They also wore the
frook coat and gray trousers.
During the solemn words of the
ceremony, tho familiar ooh Prom
ise Me" was softly played, and as
the bridal party loft, the little
church was filled with the grand
strains of "Mendellsohn's Wedding
March," which was also rendered
by Mrs. John O. franklin.
After the ceremony the party re-
paired to the home of the bride,
we'll known for it's hospitality,
where delightful breakfast was
served.
The house was most beautiful,
with the same scheme in flowers
and lights of the church, carried
out to artistic perfection.
The table, with it's centre piece
of holly and candles, it's flowers, it's