The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
CORNlNAL PAIGE NUPTIALS
 ARE CARRIED OUT IN HUGE
 BOWER OF APPLE BLOSSOMS
Daughter of Late Senator Paige Welded Before Throng of Society Folk at United Church = Recep- tion Follows at Park Ave nue Residence of Bride.

Carried out in the soft co1orings of early spring, the delicate tints of the apple blossoms predominating, the wedding of Miss Marian Downs Paige, daughter of Mrs. and the late Senator Allan w. Paige, to MT. Laurence. Mar shall Cornwall this afternoon was among the most notable social events of the season. The ceremony for which hundreds of invitations had ben issued was performed in the United Congregational church at four o'clock by the Rev. Henry Hallam T'weedy, formerly of the South Con- gregationa1 church of this city Mrs. Elmer Beardsley, organist of the church, played 8, short recital while the guests were being seated, and fol- lowed it at the entrance of the bridal party with the professional wedding march During the reading of the
 marriage service which was taken from the Episcopal Book of Common Prayer, q Love You. Truly by Carrie Jacobs Bond, was rendered and after the ceremony the recessionaT wedding march.
 Miss Paige, who was given in mars riage by her mother, entered the church on the arm of her uncle, Frank entered the church by the vestry door, walking down the right aisle to meet the bride.
 Miss Paige wore a Ca1lot model of soft satin embroidered in silver and seed pearls The go-vrl was fashioned with a court train over which fell the veil of tul1e. The bodice and draperies were of silver lace and the satin of the skirt was caught up over a petti- coat of the same lace The veil was fastened by an irregular band of pearls. She wore the bridegrooms gift, a flexible platinum and diamond bracelet. Her bouquet was of lilies of the valley and gardenias.
 The maid Of honor, Miss A1ine Paige, the younger sister of the bride, wore a short and fluffy costume of apple blossom pink while the four brides maids, Miss Lillian Pearson. of Over brook, Pa, and the Misses Alice Pierce, Edith Riker, and Henrietta Bishop wore delicate leaf green cos- turnes.4
 Georgette crepe over gray satin and a black hat trimmed with goura feath- CTS.
 John Green of New York was MT. CornwaITs best man, and the ushers,
 most of them his classmates at Yale, 1912, and fraternity fellows in Scroll and Keys, were: Donald Bayne, of New York; Harold Carhart, of Glen cove, L. l.; Esmond P. O'Brien, of New York; Edgar M. Wooley. of Sara toga, N. Y.; Jay Morse Ely, of Chi cago, and Nathaniel Wheeler, of Fair field.
 The church was decorated with palms and apple blossoms and roses interningled with palms and sn1lax, arranged across the front of the church, high in the center and gradu- atine to the floor on either side. Tall poles of white to which were tied Easter lilies marked off the ais1es and the balconies were hung with s1nilax.
 At the Paige residence on Park ave- nue, spring flowers with quantities of roses were used. Standards of Ameri- can beauty roses formed a back ground ground for the receiving party in the drawing room. R. H. Hawkins had charge of the decorating. at the house and church:
 The bridal cake was placed in the library where the decorations were white roses and cherry blossoms The bride herself cut the huge cake, dis t1ibuting it to her attendants. It was a fortune cake which contained many surprises.
 The catering for the reception was done by Delmonico of New York, and the Russian Bala1aika orchestra will play throughout the reception which will be attended by hundreds of guests. MT. and Mrs. Cornwall left early in the evening on wedding trip which will last several weeks. The bride travelled in dark blue suit with cuffs and collar of white broadcloth. When they return they will reside at 735 Clinton avenue. MT. Cornwall is sales manager for the Erwin Nj. Jen- lrings Go.