Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-12

Although little late. the following
account of the wedding of Mr.. Wiley
Arnett to Miss Anna Harris, clipped
from the Leavenworth Chronicle-Tri-
bune of May first, will no doubt be OF
much interest to Mr.. Arnetts many
friends in this city:
Very smart indeed was the company
that filled st. Pauls Episcopal Church
last evening on the occasion of the
marriage of Miss Anna Louise Harris
and Mr. Wiley Stevenson Arnett. The
wedding itself was marked by unusual
elegance of detail, quite in accord with
the ultra-fashionable character of the
guests.
The colors of the pretty little church
were frightened by considerable decor
atoms.
In Difference to the Easter spirit,
quantities of Easter lilies and Gala
lilies were used. The decorations were
confined to the chancel, which was fill
ed with large palms and banked with
margarites. The chancel railing was
twined with apple blossoms. Lilies
rested upon the altar among the lighted
candles. The details of the wedding
were arranged entirely by Mrs. Nellie
Daniels, aunt of the bride
AS the wedding guests assembled
there was concert of organ music by
Mrs. J. T. Dudley. The bridal party
entered punctually at o'clock. The
vested choir of eighteen entered in the
following order, Morris Daniels, cruel
fer, wearing a red satin cassock and
oriental lace surpnce, followed by the
two acolytes, Edward Atkins and Rem
vile Wheat, the former bearing the
wedding ring on small satin pillow,
with long tassels at each end and the
latter carrying the prayer book on
satin pillow.
They wore royal purple cassocks and
lace SUPPLIES. They were followed by
fifteen choir boys, carrying tapers and
chanting the bridal chorus. They form
ed in two lines on each side of the aisle
through which passed Rev Frank At
kin, who was followed by the maid of
honor, Miss Lauletre Parrott She was
dressed in very becoming white mus
lin
The waist was cut low and trimmed
with lace applique and beading through
which was run lavender baby ribbons.
The skirt was trimmed with small
pleating of the muslin and quantities
of the lavender baby ribbon. She wore
string of pearls around her throat
and carried a huge armful of pink
roses. The bride and her brother, Mr..
Ralph Harris. came last. She wore an
extremely beautiful gown of figured
grenadine over several slips of silk
mousseline over heavy white satin.
which was lined throughout with taf-
feta.
The skirt was made with a long
court train, edged with accordion pleat-
ed ruffles of liberty silk which were
headed with an insertion of rose point
lace
The bodice had a transparent yoke
and sleeves of the mousseline and deep
rose point formed bolero effect, fast
sned in front with lace butterflies.
The tulle veil was fastened with pearl
pins and diamond ring. the gift of her
mother. The groom accompanied by
his best man. DR.. Meige Thomas, join
I'd the party at the chancel During
the betrothal service Miss Edith Samp-
Son sang 'Tis Thou Alone" by Cots
chalk
The party then stepped to the altar
where the beautiful and impressive
Episcopal service was performed.
The familiar march of Mendellsohn
was played as the party passed from
the church.
About seventy-five of the brides most
intimate friends attended the reception
~