The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-11-13
MERRY WEDDING BELLS.


A Prominent Couple Wed in Trenton.
One of the prettiest events Of tht
season occurred at $50 o'clock OF
Wednesday evening, October Esd, 1901
at the home of MIR. and Mrs William
O'Daniel, Trenton, N. j., when THEN
daughter Virginia became the bride
of Charles Humphrey. In the large
double parlors full of the perfume oil
flowers aud the graceful sweep oil
palms were assembled the relatives
and intimate friends of the con
tracing parties, who witnessed the
contamination of happy cOurtshir.
The floral decorations for this oc-
casion were exceptionally pretty and
prove the good taste of the bride, as
it was she who chose them, the
house was most artistically decorated
by Lang Johnson's magic wand The
parlors especially showing profusion
of various foliage plants, relieved by
an abundance of cut flowers, includ-
ing roses, carnations and chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Precisely ut the appointed hour the
bridal party entered the pretty parlors
to the strains of Mendelssohn We'd
ding March, and took their places be-
meath beautifully constructed floral
arch of roses, carnations and smilaX.
As the solemn VOWS of the marriage
service were being solomni2ed the low
sweet notes of the nuptial chorus
from Lohengren, were rendered by
the Misses Humphrey, sisters OF the
groom, concluding with the wedding
march. The ring ceremony was used,
Rev. James Moore, ID. D., of New
Brunswick, OBLIGATED.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was rendered the bride and
groom, after which wedding supper
was served by caterer Hancock.
The bride was charmingly attired in
an imported gown of superbly rich
texture of royal white ivory satin with
n long train deliberately trimmed with
old lace and pearl embroidery, the
bottom of the skirt and long train
being trimmed with tulle and orange
tulle, and covered the entire gown,
falling in yoluminous folds to the end
of the long train, being gracefully
caught here and there with sprays Of
orange blossoms. She carried mag
nificent hoquet made mp of imported
English roses. Miss Clara Humphrey.
the maid of honor, attended the bride.
She was prettily gowned for the oe-
casion in pink silk and carried n large
boquet of white roses and lilies OF
the valley. Mr.. Otto Moorfield, OF
Philadelphia, acted as best man. Al
the conclusion of the festivities, and
amidst the usual shower of rice, cnt
flowers and good wishes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Humphrey left for honeymoon
trip through the West, which will in
elude Canada, Niagara Falls. Thons.
and Islands and other places OF
interest.
Miss O'Daniel, by her marriage,
sewers her connection with tho Chan
Gerry office, State Capitol, where she
has been employed for some years
past. She il highly esteemed and
well liked by all who know her. The
warm place she occupies III the hearts
of her many friends was evidenced by
the numerous gifts bestowed upon
her. The groom ia connected will
the Philadelphia x Reading Railroad
interests in Trenton, and is widely
known throughout the city. He il te
be congratulated upon winning Sc
cstimable young lady for his bride.
Their large circle of friends wish them
much happiness and extend to them
their hearty congratulations