The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
SMILING SKIES FOR WEDDING OF
 MISS WARNER
Old Congregational Church On Greenfield Hill ThrOnged
 For Ceremony
Beautiful Decorations Harmon ize With, Simple Elegance
 of Bridal Arrangements


 + characteristic of the bride, the wed l ding ceremonies of Miss Margaret | Warner, daughter of MT. and Mrs. De i Yer H. Warner, to MT J ohm W. Field l of Washington, D. C., were perform | ed yesterday afternoon in the little Congregational church at, Greenfield Hill.
 In that quaint and old edfhce were l congregated. the elite of Bridgeport l society, which filled it's straight-back- l ed pews, gallery and vestibule to its 1 capacity. Outside the church scores who f1ocked from the immediate vii cinity to catch a glimpse of the bride waited patiently until the service had concluded.
 |. Though as expected from the fact 1 that the various members of the War ner family are still in mourning for 1 the death of pr. I. DeVer Warner, the celebration was limited to the most intimate friends and relatives, | many guests were present from afar, especially classmates of the groom l and girl friends of the bride who at tended the Misses Masters school at Dobbs Ferry.
 With it's eninence upon the high hill of Greenfield, its broad expanse of well kept and welcoming lawn, and a sun that shone it's rays auspi- cious1y upon the handsomely gowned assemblage which motored to partici- pate in the most distinguished affair which has recently engrOssed the at tention of society here, the most fa- vonable future may be augured from yesterdays benedictton.
 Within the church with it's organ | loft screened by foliage and blossoms of c1ematis and ascension lilies, it's more severe angles banked with ferns and palms, and the aisles arched with the green and white clematis, the de- parting sun again accentuated the natural quaintness and beauty of the scene. The color scheme was green and white, large masses of lilies be- ing punched upon the chandeliers and ends of the pews, tied at their bases with green chiffon ribbon. Thought the wedding guests were not early in arriving their wait was made more beguilfng by the beauti- full strains of the massive pipe organ, and augmented orchestra of violins and cello which rendered EIsa's Dream-from Lohengr1n- Wagner; Salut D'Amour-Edward Elgar; Chanson sans Paroles -Tschaikowsk Walther's Prize Song-from Die M Meistersinge nger-Wagner; Serenade- Franz Dridla; Meditation .tde Thais'' I-Massenet; Bridal Song, wedding Swan Me1ody-Saint Saens.
 As the organ boomed forth the deep-toned Bridal march from Wag- ner's Lohengrin, and the Rev. Henry
 H. Tweedy, of Yale, and Rev. Edgar H. O1mstead, pastor of the local church stood upon the rostrum be- heath bower of green, the rear veS- tibule doors opened, Miss Warner, leaning upon the arm of her father and followed by the groom, attended by his best man, F. F. Randolph, of Baltimore, marched up the aisle.
 Miss Warner was a beautiful pie ture in her bridal attire of soft white satin, with full court train trimmed with rose point lace and orange-b1os- soms. A veil of tulIe lace neatly ed in majestic. style. She carried a boquet of lilies of the valley with a shower of lilies tied with lace
 Miss Dorothy De Loss, daughter of Mrs. H. H. DeLoss, was maid of hon or. She was attired in olive green crepe meteor, trimmed with cream lace. A green chiffon overdress ac- centuated the effect. A black velvet picture hat with pink ostrich plume offset her head while in her arms she carried a huge bunch of Taft roses as did all the bridesmaids who were gowned alike in white satin lace and chiffon, overlapped by olive green green jackets of crepe meteor. Black velvet crush tam bonnets trimmed with roses completed their adorn- ment.
 AS the strains of the wedding march subsided, Rev. Edgar O1n- stead in the Congregation service asked the usual cathecisfn while the marriage exhortatfon and benedic- tion was performed by Rev. Henry H. Tweedy.f The bride was given away by her father At the conc1u- sion the orchestra rendered the re- cessional march Midsummer Nights Dream by Mendelsso11n and the guests departed to the Warner home at Greenfield Hill where a, large we'd d diT7p h10 If cf cd d followed by dancing and entertain ment in the home of Miss Barbara Waldo. Catering was by Sherry in New York.
 The bridesmaids were Miss Helen Kelly, of Staten Island, Miss Alice Orr of Pittsburg, Pa, Miss Betty Clem- ents of Bay City. Mich., Miss Mary Cutler of New York, Miss Lucia. Field of Washington, Miss Barbara Waldo of this city The first four were stu dents at the Misses Masters school at Dobbs Ferry with Miss Warner. Miss Fields is a sister of the groom and Miss Waldo the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles G. Waldo, well known in social circles here.
 The ushers were J. P. Fitzpatrick, of New York; E. B. Morris, of Phil adelphia; W. c. Miller, of Washing ton; E. o. Kistler, Denver, Colo; Fred Daily, of Ann Arbor, Mich. and Hugh Porter of this city. All were classmates of the groom at Yale.
 Miss Margaret L. Warner, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. DeVer Warner was born in Bridgeport. After at tending the best schools she was sent for her finishing education to the Masters school, and made her debut into society in this city during the season of 1910-11. She has been most popular and has an extensive ac- quaintance not only throughout this state but in other social centers
 John w. Field, the groom, comes from Washington, D. c. He grad uated from Yale in the class of 1911 He was not only a football player of note but distinguished himself in his studies. Educated as an engineer, he became identified with the War