CAMPBELL—WARREN, A pretty wedding which created an unusual amount of interest took place on -Tuosday afternoon at Holy Trinity Cathedral, between Miss Ethel M. Warren, second daughter of Sir Pelham Warren, and Mr. Hugh Elphinstone Campbell. The cathedral had been most a1 decorated by a number of the brid friends. Arches formed of tall branches of bamboo foliage were erected at intervals the entire length of the long middle aisle, whilst the chancel screen had disappeared from view beneath a profusion of white cosmos {blossom, dahlias, and ferns. The Rev. A. J. Walker, M.A., performed the service, which was fully choral, Mr. Moule presiding at the organ.
The bride, who was given away by her futher, wore a lovely gown of chiffon velvet in a soft tone of ivory. The full skirt was worn over a petticoat of white chiffon and was intersected with pointed panels of softly draped Chantilly lace. Bach point was finished with a chou of white satin ribbon from which fell graceful garniture of chiffon marguerites. The elegantly-fashioned pointed bodice was made with a transparent yoke of lace set about with a flounce of Chantilly, which also draped the pretty elbow sleeves. The long court train was entirely composed of Chantilly lace, over soft folds: of chiffon. The upper part was divided in the form of a V., the points of which. were attached to the shoulders.
A long strand of wide white satin ribbon was draped down the centre of the train and here and there big lover's knots of ruched chiffon appeared on the lace a deep flounce of the latter bordering the edge. The veil was of filmy tulle, embroidered with thistles, and was fastened bya wreath of orange blossom, a garniture of which was worn on the front of the corsage. The bride carried a beautiful shower bouquet of roses and asp: fern and wore a pearl pendant, and a diamond crescent, both of which were gifts from her father. She was attended by hor two sisters, who wore exceptionally dainty white gowns of mousseline de sole cunningly inset with medallions and bands of Valenciennes lace. The bodices were made with small 'V-shaped yokes. draped with fichus of the lace. With them they wore exceed ingly becoming white hats, composed of innumerable tiny frills of Valenciennes lace, relieved under the wide brims with posy of La Franco roses. They each wore a massive curb bracelet, a gift from the bridegroom, and carried exquisite shower bouquets of La France roses.
A picturesque effect was given to the wedding party by the attendance of two little train-bearers, Miss Hester McNeill and Master John MeNeill. The former wore s dainty frock of sccordianpleated mousseline de sole in an exquisite shade of pink, which exactly matched a wreath of roses which rested on her dark hair, Master John MoNeill wore a kilt of his clan tartan, and was the recipient of a watch chem from the bridegroom, whilst his sister received a8 a memento of the -occasion a little gold bangle fastened with a padlock.
Mr. F. W. Potter acted as groomsman and was assisted by seven ushers, Messrs. L. C. B. Edmondston, C. R. Burkill, R. L. Warren, A. G. Major, W. C. Murray, J.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.