Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27

trquoise satin edged with lace and I'm
ished at the sides with small wreaths
F, OF French roses. Each maid carried
an armful OF white hydrangeas TIED
with turquoise blue tuile.
An innovation was made at the we'd
ding when the bridesmaids returned
from the altar two and two. following
the bride and bridegroom and Mrs.
| Walter Martin, who was escorted by
the best man. Harold Fitzgerald OF
New York. The ushers were Oscar
Cooper ID. F. Webster OF New York,
c. f. Sheafe Jr. OF New York and
Frank Croker. a cousin OF the bride.
In the bridal party as they left the
altar were also Duane Hopkins and
Mrs A. NJ Easton, grandmother of
the bride. Mrs. Easton's gown was
lavender satin brocade with a floral
design OF deep lavender. She wore a
bonnet of lavender velvet and flowers.
Following Mrs. Easton and her escort
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Templeton
Croker. The latter wore one Of the
most attractive gowns of the day. The
foundation of this dress was turquoise
satin with an overdress of ecru lace
A chiffon scarf of turquoise tulle float
ed from the shoulders of the gown,
giving an effective and charming finish
to the unique costume. The hat that
Mrs. crocker wore with this gown was
blue satin of the same shade as the
dress and 1t was turned back from her
face with trimming of Paradise
feathers.
Me- yutil;a. 1xyhi+,,a, ao.lo. 30
the bridegroom. was in the bridal
party. She wore gown of white lace
in the Irish design OF rare quality and
mounted over black satin. Another
conspicuous figure in that group was
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, who wore
black lace and satin with touches of
blue
The floral decoration of the church
which formed background for this
wedding scene was one of the most eff
fective in the history of church. we'd
dings. The color scheme was laven-
der in. the varied tones of the hydran-
geas. primrose and tiger lilies. At
each pew i'm the center aisle cluster
of these three flowers was fastened
with spray of asparagus fern and
knot of white ribbon.
At the altar there was an aisle
formed entirely of hydrangeas inside
the chancel, and these flowers were
banked high against a wall of palms
and tall ferns. The altar decoration
was masses of pink tiger lilies and
ferns At every window of the church
there was a bank of the three favored
flowers with ia trailing accompaniment
Of the ferns. Between each window a
laurel tree had place. and the corners
of the church were filed with the tall
est ferns and palms.
After the church ceremony the guests
went to the Croker home for the we'd
ding breakfast and informal reception.
At the house the decorations were
hydrangeas and the same flowers that
were used with such picturesque effect
In the church. The brides table was
decked with the lavender shades and
great quantities of lilies of the valley.
The couple departed on their we'd
ding Journey at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon from Belmont. going to San
Jose in the brides private car Misha-
waka They returned by way of Mis-
ana last eFCntuk NOOh lAC u ain O.
Oakland for their honeymoon trip In
the northern part of the State. They
will enjoy brief hunting trip In
Shasta county before their return to
Marlborough to make plans for later
trips. Mr.. sand Ms's. whitman will
pass part of every year here and will
regard Hillsborough as their home.
= 6
Lawn Party for Distinguished Visitor.
Woodlawn, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Dillingham; on Beretania
avenue, was the scene Tuesday af-
terncon of one of the largest social
functions of the summer season, when
the Harvard Club held reception
for DR.. and Mrs. Charles w. Eliot.
The affair was largely attended re
gardless of the fact that many of the
society folk are out of town for the
sunner Or. and Mrs. Eliot, with
Miss Eliot, Mrs. Hosmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Dillingham; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Dillingham;, received the
guests beneath the shade of a huge