The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-28
MANY WITNESS REDDY-C0MPANA
 WEDDING TODAY

The bells of the church of St Mary at ten o'clock this morning pealed a joyous accompaniment to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March, as the bridal party attending the mar riage of Florence Leona Campana and John Francis Reddy entered the church. The bride was preceded by her sister, Miss Harriet Campana as bridesmaid, the best man being John F. Freeman of New York. Albert Sullivan and John Flynn of this city officiated as ushers.
 The solemnization of the marriage vows, sanctif1ed by Rev. John Mur- phy, assisted by Rev. Father Mul- cahey and Rev. James Mcdonald, was followed sy a high nuptial mass with Father Murphy as celebrant- A program of specially selected music was rendered by Organist John w. Dial, Miss Marguerite Spence sang Clabby was heard in solos approprt- ate to the occasion.
 The bride was attired in q gown Of ivory white satin, en train. With trimmings of Irish point, and wore pearl ornaments and "a handsome pie shower bouquet of bride roses.
 The costume of the bridesmaid was an embroidered white lace robe with picture hat of pastel pink. Her bou- Quet was of bridesmaid roses. In the immediate party were Mrs. Charles a modish gown of black crepe de chine; Mrs. Hugh F. Reddy, the groom's mother, in black silk voile over silk; Miss Emma Reddy, sister of the groom, in peach satin with cream lace, and the three small sis silk, Loretta and Elsie in dainty white lingerie frOckS.
 Three hundred invitations had been issued for the church ceremony, and with a limited number of exceptions, these were responded to by guests Bridgeport and other Connecticut cities. Invitations to the reception were restricted to one-third the num- Der at the church.
 At the conclusion of the nuptial mass, the church bells were again rung as a concomitant to the bridal recessional, Mendelssohn's Wedding March.
 Immediately after the church cere- mony, reception was held at the home of the bride. 1898 Stratford avenue. The house was profusely decorated with palms, ferns, roses and carnations. MT. and Mrs. Reddy stood in the bow window of the front parlor to receive the congratulations of their friends, prior to the serving of the bridal repast.
 The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles N. Campana, and until recently was employed as a de- signer in the millinery house of B. H. Dillon and company. MT. Reddy holds the position of private secretary to John F. Freeman of New York. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Hugh F. Reddy of this city. Both are very popular in local circles.
 Displayed among the wedding gifts were choice pieces of crystal, cut glass, silver, Haviland china, house. hold furniture, cheques and gold coins from relatives. The array comprised many articles of beauty and value.
 The gift of the groom to the bride was necklace diamond set pendant, worn during the ceremony.
 The bridesmaid was the recipient of gold necklace with pearl and diamond pendant from the bride, while the best man and the ushers were remembered by the groom with gold cravat clasps.
 MT. and Mrs. Reddy departed on an afternoon train for a tour em- bracing Washington, Baltimore, At lantic City and other southern points of interest. The going-away gown of the bride was of white serge, with which was worn a turban of Copen- hagen blue.
 Returning from the trip, Mr. and Mrs. Reddy will make New York city their permanent residence.