The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
Miss Blanche PLannondon Weds
J. Henry Smith at Brilliant Cathedral
Ceremony SoemntSed at CHICAGO

beauty satin, in directoire mode, With u
picture hat to match.
Newark Guests.
Prominent among the Newark guests
at the wedding were James Smith, Sd.
another brother of the bridegroom;
Mrs. James Smith, Sd; Miss Lillian
Smith, their daughters. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Hauck, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Hauck, jr., the latter a sister of the
bridegroom; Miss Mary Hauck and
Miss Beth Hauck, their daughters; Mr..
and Mrs. William c. Stanley, Mr.. and
Mrs. John f. Stanley, Mrs. Bernard M.
Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard M.
Stanley, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Michael T.
Barrett, Miss Christine E. Ekegren and
John b. Kehoe.
The Costumes.
Mrs. James Smith, Sd, was gowned
In an empire robe of black satin, with
a jacket effect richly embroidered in
black and gold in Oriental design, the
sombre effect relieved by touches of
turquoise blue. Her hat was of black
velvet, in picture style, adorned with
white fox fur. Little Miss Lillian Smith
wore a dress of white linen, with baby
Irish lace trimmings, over a slip of
pale pink satin.
Mrs. Peter Hauck was gowned in
black chiffon, embroidered in velvet
and gold, with a black hat. Mrs. Peter
Hauck, jr, was in soft gray chameuse
satin, in empire style garnished with
embroidery in shades of coral. Her
gray hat was adorned with shaded
pink roses. The little Misses Mary
and Beth Hauck wore dainty white
lingerie gowns, with pink satin rib
bons.
Mrs. John F. Stanley wore a hand
some costume of black satin, heavily
embroidered in jet, with Russian sable
trimmings, with a jetted toque, show
ing black and white osprey feathers.
Mrs. Bernard M. Shanley's gown was
of pale gray onyant satin, in Louis
XIV. style, with a tunic effect of dark
gray chiffon. Real applique in three
shades of gray formed the yoke and
collar. With this costume were worn
a hat of Russian sable and a sable
stole.
Mrs. Bernard M. Stanley, jr., was
goWned in a creation of ashes of roses
satin, richly embroidered and garnished
with silver lace. She wore a hat of the
same shade, with plumes to match.
Mrs. William C. Stanley wore a robe Of
old gold crepe de chine, deliberately en-
broidered in self tones, with a hat of
Russian sable and sable furs. Mrs.
Michael T. Barrett was attired in a
directoire costume of ardoise blue
chameuse satin, richly embroidered,
with a handsome hat of black jet.
Those Mt the L
The ceremony was followed by a
the brides parents. Among those pres
emit besides those mentioned above were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Plamondon, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert D. Piamondon, DIR.
and Mrs. John B. Murphy, all
relatives of the bride; Miss Ce-
Gle, Miss Mildred and Miss
Celesta Murphy, cousins of the bride;
Miss Lillian and Miss Catherine Pla-
mondon, cousins of the bride; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Amberg, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hurley, cousins of the bride; Mrs. Pla-
mondon, the brides grandmother;
Harold Plamondon, another brother of
the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Dolly and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dolly.
The BRIDES gift to her maid of honor
was a bracelet with a heart pendant
set with diamonds. Her maids re-
ceiyed pearl bar pins. The bridegroom's
gift to his best man was a pair of
diamond and sapphire cuff-buttons, and
his ushers received pear-shaped pearl
stickpins.
Off on Honeymoon.
The young couple left for a honeyv
moon in the South. Upon their return
they will occupy a residence at PAL Mi.
Prospect avenue, this city.
rhe bridegroom is well known in To-
cal business and social circles. He is
a graduate of the class of '03 of the
Newark Academy and the class of '07
of Princeton University. He is a mem
Der of the firm of T. P. Howell & Co.
and vice-president of the Morning and
Evening. Star Publishing Company. He
is also a member of the Associated
Press.
Mr.. Smiths bride is well known in