The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-19

and across from the latter room Arend's
orchestra was placed, occupying half the
room, which Was div ded by low wall of
potted plants. Banked OH the mantel and
buffet were respectively pink and white
carnations. The decorators most skiIful
and beautiful work was CARR d out i'm the
drawing room, where the ceremony was
performed. An arch of natural orange
wood extended diagonally acress one end
of the room, the artistic curves being en-
HANGED in beauty by the rustic finish. Over
the whole was lavish scattering Of white
carnations, tho pure white broken by deli.
CAFE green. A white satin ribbon reaching
from wall to wall defined this unique and
artistic portion of tho room, and
a. a.. toe a,e bridal , party approsched
areted by the Misses Olga Mark
AID Helen Fairch,ld. Miss aarix wore
gown of green, the skirt was of crepe and
darker shade of velvet formed the bodice
that was cut deccllet. Miss Falrchild was
attired III u gown of green satin covered
posed of the maid of honor, Miss Lily Fair
child. and the two little flower girls,
Kathleen Spence and Vera Jevne, the
patty entered single file, the flower girls
following e. oh other, the maid of honor
came next. and lastly the beautiful bride
walking alone. ehe was met at the al ar
by the groom and best man, Mr.. Jack
Jevne. As the notes of the Swedish we'd
ding filled the rooms, the surroundings
were made replete with beauty, and the
ensemble formed made a 8 riking and
lovely picture. Rev. j. S. Thomson offici-
atHd. Tue bride appear, d in q rich robe of
!ustrous satin, brocaded in silver with
lilies of the valley. TIC skirt was perfectly
plain and the shimmering folds fell into a
graceful train. The bodice was high, the
crush collar was of handsome duchess
point lace. and the same fell in ripples
over the shoulders and down the front of
the bodice ending between the waist in
tabliers. The buifout sleeves were flushed
with deep ruffies of duchess lace that
reached to the hand. resting gracefully in
her arm was an immense cluster of
Roman hyacin,hs, the streams of
ribbons that held them together fell
to the edge Of the skirt. In the couture
which WAS dressed high was a star of dia-
monds, the gift Of her parents. The maid
OF honor wore becoming gown of pink
laffata silk. The waist was confined by
folds OF duchess silk, the corsage fell from
or the shoulders and was flushed with
epaulets of accordian plated chiifron. TIE
plain. The bouque, was of La France roses
and tied with pink satin ribbon. The little
flower girls were dressed alike in dainty
gowns of white organdle over pink silk,
The yokes were of lace insertion and
ysulets of the same m iterisl fell over the
AZ tue eux0 Ot tuo yoke OOtEl
front and back were large bows, the ends
fulhng to the hem of the skirt. In their
arms were great clusters of flowers.
Mrs. Jevne's dress was an elegant crea-
tion of lavender silk with garlands of roses
in Dresden design. The skirt fall in a
demi-train and the bodice was finished
with miroir velvet of darker shade aud
duchess lace. A brilliant reception was
held from 3 to IL to which several hun.
dred guests were invited. large nufnbsr
of which responded. The rear yard was
converted into a sumptous room where the
elaborate refreshments were served.
canvass covered the whole and
connected tho residence with
coach house. The latter was
ornate with flowers and plants, and was
occupied by the bridal party. An inn
mense Japanese umbrella was pendant
from the ceiling over the table, and radi-
atipg from each stick alternately were
strands Of smilax and lanterns. The table
was bedecked with spicy carnations, ferns
and erect viii Q satin bows. while over the
edge of the table the ribbon fell in grace
full streamers. On each of the smaller
tables for the guests were pyramids of car
nations and ferns. To one side of the
beautifully improvsed room was a solid
bank of ported plants, and the same were
used all over the house in rooms and hall
ways with good effect. The elaborate dec
Orations were under the direction of Reeves
and Howard, ana although 900 carnations
alone were used the effect was not MASSIVE
but extremely light and dainty. Staten
did the ca ering. Ons room on the second
floor was completely fl led with magniH-