The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28

supplemented by Grecfan urns some six feet in height, the base of each being twined with laurel and gar landed with loops and streamer-s of chiffon, the bowls filled with palms and gracefully dropping ferns The columns at either side of the centre aisle will be wreathed in s1nilax and chrysanthemurns, the natural festoon Of the vine depending several inches from each garland.
 The bride will be eowned in a hand some ivory white satin entraine with overdress of embroidered chiffon Her veil. of duchesse lace and rose point will be gathered into the bridal mode cap and surmounted with orange blossoms. MT. Horan has presented an innovation in the brides bouquet which is to be of white orchids and lilies of the valley in shower effect by arranging the blossoms in the handsome holder of real lace and chif- ron, hitherto metropolitan novelty Streamers of chiffon and cascade loops or baby satin ribbon will complete the decoration of the holder and dainty sprays of maidenhair fern will fringe the edges of the lace points
 The maid of honor and the brides maids will carry duplicate arm bou- quets of pink Killarney roses and as- pafagus ferns, draped with pink chif- ion scarfs. Miss Cornwall will wear g. gown of baby blue satin yelled with blue chiffon, while the bridesmaids will be attired in similar creations of plnk satin with chiffon veilings of the same tint. Their hats are of brown NO1NSI COh1D1n00 With pink.
 Miss Marian Henshaw will wear a. dainty frock of sheer Persian lawn of pastel pink, and will carry a basket of pink Killarney roses twined with
 The boutonnieres of the groom and his attendants will be gardenias
 Mrs. Henshaw. the brides mother, will wear gown of black velvet with plumed hat of the same material
 The bride has presented her brides maids and maid of honor with gold q 1jI@e of fI,1 and the flower girl has received a. gold bracelet as her token. The best man and the ushers have been the recipients of gold scarf pins from
 At the conclusion of the marriage solemnization, the bridal party and church under awning to the house on the adjoining lawn. formerly the home of the late Edward c. Burn ham, grandfather of the bride. Here will be held the congratuIatory recep- ton, invitations to which have been restricted. Guests will be in atten- of New England. the Middle Atlantic and the Southern States.
 The newly-wedded pair will receive in the drawing room already charac- terized as the locus of bridal recep- tions, Mrs. Henry Henshaw and Mrs. Ten Eyck, the latter an aunt of the ous1y greeted there their wedding guests.
 MT Horan is in charge of the home decoration also. and will render the house veritable bower. The drawing room in which MT. and Mrs. Robin son will receive is to reproduce the color effects of the church, white chrysanthemumS, Whitnani ferns, palms and wild smilax comprising the scheme. The manteI will be banked with palms and ferns with immense white blossoms in relief. Festooning of sn1ilax will depend from the fold ing doors, while a frieze effect of the same vine. will simulate -tapasty on ts1e wa1ts. The a1cCye .res4.I17Tsti- 4-a5- the bride and groosc w'51I be back grounded with bay trees and palms, while rich custains of snnilax. looped back in portier style with chiffon and
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