Christ’s Church, Warwick, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wednesday evening, when Mr. Arthur Benjamin Vorley, only son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Vorley of Rushden, Northants, England, and Gladys Hattie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Llewellyn, "Warblington", Paget West, were united in holy matrimony. The ceremony was set for 8 o’clock, and as many friends of the young couple were gathering in Church, Lance-Corpl. N. W. Parker, at the organ, rendered several beautiful musical selections. The Rev. Dr. Cameron, D.D., pastor of the Church, officiated at the ceremony. Shortly after the groom, accompanied by Mr. Fred W. Smith, of the Cable Office staff, acting as best man, had arrived, the church bell announced the advent of the bride, and the organist responded with the "Bridal Chorus” from Lohengrin. The bride, who was leaning on the arm of her Father, entered the church by the North entrance, and presented a charming appearance indeed in a dress of pearl white silk crepe de chine and Georgette crepe, with pearl trimmings and carrying a bouquet of clematis and eucharist lilies. She was preceded by her sisters, Dorothea and Gwendolyn, as maid of honour and bridesmaid respectively, who were attired alike in dresses of white flaked coile and blue picture hats, and carried exquisite bouquets of coraleta and fern. The altar was surmounted with and arch of fern and coaleta, and the decoration generally set well in colour and contrast with the bridal party.

The dressing of the church was the work of the young ladies of the Flower Guild and it may here be mentioned that the bride is a member of the Choir of Christ’s Church.

The service was choral, and two hymns were rendered by the choir. "How welcome was the all" and "O Perfect Love". While the register was being signed, the organist played Mendelsohn’s "Wedding March" to the strains of which the newly pledged young couple left the church. The ushers were Messrs. H. S. Llewellyn (brother of the bride), H. S. Thomas (of the Halifax and Bermuda Cable Company staff), W. E. Brown, and Charles Johnes.

After the ceremony the bride and bridegroom received good wishes of their numerous friends at the residence of the bride’s parents, where were displayed the many valuable and useful presents received by them; amongst these being a handsome engraved silver tea service from the staff of the Halifax and Bermuda Cable Co., of which the bridegroom is a member, engraved gold cuff links, the gift of the bride to groom, and a beautiful gold brooch, presented by the groom to the bride. Dainty gold brooches worn by the bridesmaids were likewise the gifts of the groom.

Mr. and Mrs. Vorley will make their home at "Risdene", Pembroke, and they carry with them the best wishes of their many friends, for a most happy future and long life, in which expression the "Colonist and Daily News" most heartily joins. They are spending their honeymoon at Palmetto Grove, Harrington Sound.

The silver tea service presented by the Cable Company’s staff was on a choice silver tray, exquisitely engraved as follows: "To Arthur B. Vorley, from Bermuda Cable Staff".

[I wonder if the house "Risdene" still stands in Pembroke, Bermuda?]