Throughout the house the decora
tions were ferns, palms, valley lilies
and pinks, roses and narcissus. The
chnnderlier was draped with smilax and
tied, with white ribbons.
Numerous unshaded white tapers
burned in silver candle- sticks. The
ceremony wns performed in the living
room before an improvised altar of
palms, ferns, lilies of the valley and
Madonna lilies, which formed a rich
background for the wedding party.
The cathedral candlehrp holding white
burning tapers and baskets of fragrnnt
narcissi. The wedding march from
Mendelssohn announced the approach
of the wedding party.
The march was played by Miss Daisy
Rowley and her orchestra. The first
to enter were Misses Elsie Kirkland,
Mary Perry, Virginia Jacobs, .Elizabeth
Crabbe, Susan Porter, Mnry Nabb
Phillips and Virginia WhiHan, who
held the ribbons for the wedding party.
Then came Miss Lucile Hassinger, the
young sister of the bride, who was
a lovely picture in a dress of hand
painted cream lace-over flesh satin, her
flowers were Cecil Brunner roses in a
basket. The maid of honor, who is
another sister of the bride, Miss Vir
ginia Hassinger, was lovely in a gown
in the pastel shade of tulle oyer flesh
satin and carrying a basket of roses.
In the back of hep hair she wore a
rosette of French roses.'
The charming young bride who is un
usually handsome, was radiantly
beautiful in her bridal gown of heavy
white satin made on simple lines. Her
train was fashioned of Rose Point lace,
which was worn by her grandmother
and sister, Mrs. W. P. McCrossin, Jr.,'
with which she wore an exquisite veil.
Her flowers were valley lilies made as
a shower.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, Sir. William Henry Has
singer.
