The San Francisco call., 1901-10-17

home ceremonies.
Grace Church was the brilliant scene of
the wedding of Miss Caro- Crockett and
Laurence Irving Scott, and all society
donned its prettiest attire and lent its
presence to the happy event.
Although the ceremony was announced
for the noon hour it was hardly more
than a few minutes after II o'clock when
every seat in the sacred ediflce was occu-
pied. AS the hour advanced fringe OF
pretty maidens and stalWart beauX lined
the walls and filled the aisles. Just as
the last stroke of the city bells which
chimed the noon hour died away the
strains of the wedding march burst forth
and annonnced the arrival OF the bridal ttsd
party. From The Vestry room came the
ushers, followed by the six pretty brides
maids, a stunning picture in their fetch-
ing pink gowns and pretty rose hats.
Down the center aisle they marched to
meet the bride and her matron Of honor.
The procession was then reformed, the
ushers leading the way, followed by the
bridesmaids. who in turn preceded the
matron of honor. The bride, leaning on
the arm of her father, closed the bridal
The groom and his best man awaited
the bride at the altar, where Bishop
Nichols, assisted by DR.. Foute, the rector
Of Grace Church, performed the cere-
mony. The bride looked extremely pretty
in her ma gnificent white satin gown,
which was triumph Of good taste ana
the dressmaker's art. The skirt was made
was finished with a yoke of finely shirred
mouSseline and trimmed with exquisite
point lace. The groom's gift, diamond
fleur-de-lis, ami the gift of the groom
mother. a handsome bowknot of bril-
liants, were the only ornaments worn.
Mrs. Walter Martin, the matron of
honor, was magnifcently attired in a
white lace gown. Her hat was of pink
panne velvet. trimmed with lace and fin
I ished off with a long plume;
The bridesmaids, Miss Emma Grim
wood. Miss Edith Mclean, Miss Gene
We've Carolan, Miss Emily Wilson, Miss
Frances Hopkins and Miss Georgina Hop
Eins, were dressed alike in dainty pink
chiffon gowns. Pretty pink hats trimmed
with lace. a band Of mink and plumes
Messrs Sam Boardman, Prescott Scott,
Willard Drown, Porter Garnett and Mr..
! Livermore officiated as ushers, and Mr..
Philip Baekus was the best man. After
/ the ceremony bridal breakfast was
served at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Crockett, on Cali
! forni.. street. There, as at the church,
no elaborate attempts At decorat1oins, i.s,, were
green, and splendid punches of hydran-
geas and carnations and magnificent
/ palms were used with telling effect
About 1co guests were present at the
wedding breakfast
Some very handsome toilettes were
worn at the wedding. Mrs. Crockett
goWn d56ES1 of white lace. Her hat was White
and finished off with pink plume.
/ Mrs. Irving SCOtI, mOlner Oh the groom,
I wore an exquisite gown of pale gray
! satin. relieved with lavender velvet and
/ trimmed with quantities of rare old white
/ lace.
Mr.. and Mrs Scott left last evening for
! a bridal trip, keeping their destination a
! secret however. On their return they
/ will be the guests of the brides parents,
with whom they will spend the winter
Standing in a magnificent bower Of
| American Beauty roses at the home Of
the bride on Ellis street, Miss Florence
/ Dernfng and Charles K. Harley were
married last evening by the Rev. Father
! Prendergast. .
The ceremony was performed at 9
! o'clock Miss Alice Deming, cousin of the
! bride, officiated as maid of honor and
| Miss Leah Shengleberger and Miss Marg-
erv Gibbons were the bridesmaids.
! Walter s. Moore acted as best man and
J isaac Upham and Vincent de Laveaga
I were the ribbon bearers.
William H. Deming, brother of the
hride. gave her into the keeping Of the
! groom.
| white satin made en- tra1ne. The corsage
was finished off with sleeves and yoke
of white mousseline and a magnificent
| bertha Of Venetian point. A tulle veil,
| ned to the coiffure with a wreath of
! orange blossoms and diamond sunburst, t,
the gift Of the groom, completed the cos
tune.