Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10
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than any other, were in ev-
idence at the ceremony which
marked the nuptials of Miss Alice
spalding and Lieutenant George
Gle Yeland Bowen OF the United States
Array. at st. Andrews Cathedral,
Y ,dnesday evening Promptly at
S 90 o'clock full vested choir, under
leadership of Hugo Herzer, came
/, nwly down the aisle. singing n fav-
cite hymn of the brides, who is II
dcvout Episcopalian. AS soon as this
choir reached the choir stalls, MISS
Emily Taylor, the church organist
played Lohengrin's wedding march,
the four' ushers, Lieutenant Pardee,
Of the 10th Infantry, Lieutenant James
OF the 9Th Cavalry, Lieutenant Chill
ton of the 10th Infantry and Lieuten-
ant Groninger of the 9Th Cavalry,
came slowly down the center aisle,
followed by the ring bearer, Master
Charles Chapman, the little son of
Captain Chapman of the 10th lnfan-
try. The following little flower girls,
Miss Alice and Margaret Campbell,
Miss Elsie Phillips, Miss Katherine
Kennedy, and Kealoha Warehouse,
preceded the maid of honor up the
aisle. These children were exception
ally pretty, and added to the effective
ness of the wedding procession. They
were clad in Empire dresses Of pink
silk mule, Empire wreaths of ciolel
Drummer roses were worn In their
hair; they carried directoire STATS of
pink, with bows of tulle, and adorned
with pink roses.
Miss Alice Spalding was attended
by her two sisters. Mrs. NJ. NJ Gar
rett, wife of Lieutenant Garrett of the
10th Infantry, acted as matron of
honor and Miss Ethel Spalding was
her bridesmaid. These beautiful girls
made stunning trio. The bride was
the personification of loneliness and
daintiness, in her bridal gown OF
white satin and lace. She is petite
blonde, with fair hair and large blue
eyes, and is exceptionally pretty. Her
wedding gown was cut in the ex-
IRENE of fashion, the front OF the
gown was entirely Of rose point lace,
the tunic was caught here and there
with natural orange blossoms. The
upper portion of the frock was en-
broidered. and the new peasant
sleeves of lace gave the finishing
touch to this beautiful creation. A
bridal veil was worn and was caught
in becoming manner by orange bios
SONS. The only jeweled ornament
worn was a pearl pendant, which was
the gift of the groom. Miss Spald-
ing did not carry the conventional
brides bouquet, but substituted an
illuminated wedding book bound In
white vellum, which was the gift of
Bishop and Mrs. Henry Bond Res
tarick-on arriving at the altar this
book was handed to the Bishop, and
the Episcopal marriage service was
read from it. On account Of the color
scheme of the wedding being pink,
Miss Ethel spalding, the maid Of hon
or, was clad in a French embroid-
cred chiffon OF a delicate shade OF
pink over pink satin. This dress was
made with tunic draped in the new
parier effect. the tanic was edged
with silver fringe, and the corsage
was trimmed in cloth Of silver, en-
broidered in silver. On this occa-
sion Miss Ethel Spalding looked I'M
usually beautiful three silver bands
caught on each side with silver roses
were worn in the couture. The
matron OF honor, bridesmaid and
flower girls wore gold brooches OF