Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10

empire wrelths, studded with pearls,
which were gifts IRON the bride. Mrs.
Garrett was effectively gowned In
white satin, with bertha of duchess
lace THIS lace was arranged in cas-
cades over the train OF white satin.
aud was caught here and there, alter
nltaiy with tulle, and delicate orna-
men.s fashioned from cloth of gold.
A handsome gold ornament was worn
ir the hair The bridesmaid and mat
ron OF honor carried shower bouquets
ug Ia France roses. On arriving at
tu, altar, the ushcrs drew their sab
crs and crossed them, for the bridal
party to pass through. The St An
drpvs Cathedral was deliberately dec
Grated for the occasion. Mrs. Arthur
Wall Miss Nary Cation, Miss Wilhel-
NINA Tuaa,y and Miss Sophie Ry-
croft, all intimate friends Of the
bride, had charge of the decorations.
Great credit Is due them for they ,
we're exceedingly beautiful. The altar /
was mass Of green foliage, the 81
yanuc kentia Rebacia palm was eff
rectiyely used; these palms are very
rare and grow over twenty feet in
height. over hundred of them were
used, and they were so artistically ar
ranged that one could well imagine
that they had strayed into tropical
garden upon entering the church.
Large baskets of La France roses and
maiden hair were suspended over
/ head. The altar was banked with Ill
les and maidenhair fern, the altar rail
was hidden by pink roses and smilax.
/ The choir stalls were decorated with
roses and white lilies and pots Of
maidenhair, while artistically placed,
to break the set line OF decoration,
were tropical palms. The pulpit was
completely concealed by feathery
bamboo and pink duchess roses. On
the top of the pulpit was placed a
large fancy basket. containing these
roses, the basket was tied with
broad pink satin ribbon, the stream
| ers trailing midst the greenery Of
bamboo and Australian maidenhair.
The lecturn was also banked with
maidenhair and roses, as was also the
chancel rail. Bishop Henry Bond
Restarick, the groom, and his best
man met the bride, who came In lean
ing on the arm of her father, Mr.. Ed
ward Irwin Spalding. prominent
capitalist of this city. The officers in
their full dress uniforms. furnished
ram effective foil for the dainty gowns
rof tie attendant maids.
AFTER the impressive wedding ser
vice. the bride and groom. walked
through an avenue of palms to the al
tar rail. where they knelt, and were
pronounced man and wife, by the
Bishop. After signing the register,
Lieptenant and Mrs. George Cleve-
land Bowen. and their attendants, to
the joyous strains on Mendelssohn's
| "tuulub HdltH, iciI Tue 'hhNh ah"
motored TO the brides former home
on Punahou avenue. Only the bridal
party and relatives We're invited to the
house. The bride and groom received
In the drawing room, which was dec
GRATED in American Beauty roses, the
back drawing room. where the array
of presents were displayed was also
ornamented with American Beauty
roses. Between the large arch ways
the feathery pepper tree formed cur
ain of greenery. The corners of these
rooms were decorated with potted
palms and rare tropical plants. The
chandeliers were festoCned with sim
lax. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Irwin
Spalding helped receive with the brid-
al party, the latter was clad In Paris
gown of coral satin, with draped
skirt and trimmed with gold trim
mings, embroidered in two shades OF
coral silk, outlined with threads OF
gold. Little Miss Helen Spalding, the
! youngest sister, looked extremely
{ pretty In blue and white satin over