Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-09-16
A WEDDING OF
EARLY AUTUMN
Miss Nellie HartshOrn Becomes
the Bride Of Richard R. HOSking
at Mothers Home.
DECORATIONS or YELLOW

Embellished with all the splendors
of early autumn, the home of Mrs.
Annie p. Hartshorn, at 139 High
street, last night, was a bower OF
yellow, when Richard Rufus Hosking.
Of South Haven, Mich, claimed her
only daughter, Miss Nellie White
Hartshorn, as his bride.
The ceremony was performed at
Z o'clock by Rev. D. B. F. Randolph,
d. d., of Plainfield, who in 1881
married the brides mother to Ed-
ward e. Hartshorn, and baptised the
present bride, when she was an in
FAINT
The wedding procession, at the ap-
pointed time, slowly marched to the
parlor through an aisle of garlands
and flowers formed by Miss Mildred
Deitche, while the Misses harrington,
with violin and piano, played the
Lohengrin wedding march. The
knot was tied as the bride and BRIDE
groom stood under an archway OF
palms, ferns and flowers, In the cen
ter of which was suspended large
wedding bell.
The color scheme was yellow and
the profuse decorations throughout
the house made the wedding one of
the prettiest of the season. The table
decorations were of yellow tea roses
and massive candelabra.
Miss Mabelle Patterson, of Red
Bank, attended the bride as maid of
honor, and Russell r. Thrope, Of
Elizabeth, was best man. The bride
was given away by her brother, Ed
ward Stanley Hartshorn, and Miss
Mildred Deitche was flower girl
The bride was gowned in a crea-
tion of crepe de chine and linen,
made princesse, over white taffeta
and trimmed with handmade EN-
broidery. The yoke and sleeves were
of costly lace and these with a panel
of satin, gave a charming effect. She
carried a shower bouquet of bridal
roses and lilies-of-the-valley.
The maid of honor wore a hand
some robe of white yalenciennes lace,
made princesse, over yellow silk,
and carried bridal roses.
The mother of the bride, during
the ceremony, was gowned in dress
of pearl colored crepe de chine and
peu de sole.
Miss Deitche was prettily gowned
In blue silk null.
Immediately after the ceremony
congratulations were extended by the
guests, and, following reception
for which Day, of Newark. did the
catering, Mr.. and Mrs. Hosking left
for a honeymoon to Buffalo, N. T.,
Kalamazoo and South Haven, Mich,
and Chicago They will return on
October 1, via Washington, and re-
side during the winter with the
brides mother in this city
Before leaving for the train, the
bride changed her attire for travel
ing dress OF navy blue broadcloth,
tailor made, over taffeta silk She
wore blue hat trimmed with vel
vet and roses.
Many handsome presents were re-
|ceived, among them cut glass, hand
painted china, silver and embroider-
ed table linen. The gift Of the bra
groom to the bride was a diamond and
pearl sunburst His gift to the best
man was a pearl scarf pin.
The gift Of the bride to the maid
of honor was a pin Of opals and
pearls.
When Mr. and Mrs. Hosking left
for their train shortly after o'clock
last night. there was the usual show.
er of old shoes, rice and confetti, and,
as the coach proceeded along High
street, several OF the couples
best friends rode on top of the car
riage.
Mr.. Hoskine is connected with the
Standard Oil Company. at Elizabeth,
as a constructing engineer and has
many friends in this city. The bride
Is popular in social circles and for
several years taught In the public
schools.
Among the invited guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Blint, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest S. Hilsdorf, Mr. and Mrs
Franz Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs Harold
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