The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
DEvL|N-DEv|NE
WEDDING CROWDS
THE CATHEDRAL
MostB Brilliant Nuptial Ceremony
of the Fall in st. Pat
rick's Yesterday.
BRIDE AND ATTENDANTS
BEAUTIFULLY GOWNED
Notable Gathering of Out-of-
Town Guests-Home Recep-
tionAt0 Immediate Relatives.

n OF the largest weddings of the
season. and by far the most brilliant
ssan In st. Patrick's Cathedral in some
Time was solemnized late yesterday
afternoon, when Miss Adele Deyine.
Oldest daughter Of Mrs. Arthur Devine.
OF IA Park place, a married to DIR.
BTnnas ]. Devain. a prominent physician
OF this city. The church was thronged
with society people. The Rev. Isaac
r. Whelan, pastor Of the cathedral, as
sisted by the bridegroom's pastor, the
Rev. Dean Patrick Cody. of st. James's
Church. performed the ceremony.
Palms n greenery banked the sane
tlary, forming a background for an
effective decoration on the altar of pink
ohrysanthemups and lighted candles.
The service was full choral. Professor
William II. Hattersley was the or
ganist.
Leading the bridal procession were
the uehers, John McKeon, Of Albany, a
cousin of the bridegroom; Matthew P.
Doyle. of New York; DR.. Aloysius Null
lgan, of Harrison; DR.. William Nc
; Glsnnon, OF Harrison, and Joseph
Cahhl n Thoma~ J. F ynn, of this
city. The bridesmaids followed, Miss
Grace M. Devine and Miss Mary r.
Devine, sisters of the bride. They were
gowned alike in directoire gowns of
pink liberty sati~ with drap tuni
skirts and vatican pleat back. Their
hats, like that worn by the maid of
honor. were black Ottoman silk,
trimmed with clust 5 of pink plumes.
Their bouquets were clusters of en-
chantress carnations. The maid of
honor. Miss Augusta Farrell Devine,
the brides sister, followed, wearing a
handmade empire gown Of pink chif-
Ton, with a yoke and sleeves of fine
Merre lace. The bride was escorted
by her brother, Arthur Devine, who
gave her In marriage. At the altar
they were met by the bridegroom and
his brother. DR.. Hugh p. Devlin, who
acted as best man.
The BRIDES gown was a beautiful en-
pire creation of marquis lace, cut with
half court train and draped over white
satin messaline and q slip of white
chiffon. She wore a tulle veil, clus-
tered with sprays of jasmine bios
SONS, and she carried a bouquet of
lilies Of the valley and bride roses.
Mrs. Devine, the brides mother,
wore an imported gown of black
marquis lace over black silk and an
empire hat of black lace trimmed with
cloth of gold and black plumes. Mrs.
Mary Devlin, the backgrounds mother,
wore black crepe de chine with trim
mings of black embroidery and lace.
Her bonnet was Of jet with a paradise
aigrette and black ostrich plumes.
Both ladies carried bouquets Of violet
orchids.
Following the ceremony there was a
reception at the brides home for the
immediate relatives and the bridal
party.
Among the guests were the Rev.
Isaac P. Whelan, the Rev. Dean Cody,
Paul Farrell Devine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Devire, Mr.. and Mrs. Terence
Devine, Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Brady,
of Chicago: Mrs. James Smith, Jr, j.
Henry Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Stanley, Mrs. Bernard M. Stanley,
Mrs. Joseph Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard M. Stanley, jr., Mr.. and Mrs,
Michael J.. Ledwith, the Misses Led