The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-13


wishes of their many friends, Mrs. AL
len White beautiful soprano voice
was heard from the MUSHROOM. The
first selection. Elsa 5 Dream, Wagner,
was heartily eneored; the second selec-
ton Du Bist Di Rub from Schubert was
received with enthusiasm. Mrs. White
kindly consenting to sing a third time,
gave the Jewel Song from Faust. This
charming artist has lovely and inter
esting face, and Is exceptionally clever.
being able to play her own aecompani-
ments, which are very difficult.
The bridal supper was served at $50,
the fourteen members of the bridal
party being seated at a beautifully APP
pointed table, the center being adorned
with fancy wicker basket filed with
enehantress roses and asparagus vine,
tied with pink tulle. The bride cake,
containing a ring, thimble and coin,
was cut by the bride, Miss Beatrice
Castle finding the ring, Miss Vera Da-
mon the thimble, and Mr.. Alan Lowrey
the coin. The close relatives were serv-
ed in the library at a circular table
trimmed in red, while the remainder
of the guests were served at small
tables on the spacious lanais. At 1920
the winsome bride paused on the hand
some stirease. bevy of pretty young
girls awaiting anxiOusly to see who
would capture the wedding bouquet.
At a given signal the bride tossed the
cluster of orchids in midair, Miss Bea-
trice Castle being the fortunate one
to catch it. The bride and groom on
leaving the house, for a two weeks
honeymoon on Tantalus, were showered
with rice, old shoes and confetti
This wedding Will long be remember
ed for its elaborate details and the
beauty of its appointments, and is
socially important from the fact of the
prominence of the families of the bride
and groom.
The gowns worn by the matrons, as
well as those of the younger girls, were
bewilderingly beautiful. The prevail
ing mode of direetOire and the empire
period is eminently graceful and be-
coming. Most of the gowns were cut
on the former lines according to
fashion s dictates, but each frock had
an individual touch, which made it
characteristic. Mrs. Schaefer's silver
grey satin gown, directoire style with
the bodice heavily appliqued in silver,
was most becoming; Miss Schaefer s
handsome gown of white silk trimmed
in Irish silk lace, was greatly admired;
Mrs. w. r. Castle looked handsome in
Chantilly lace over white chiffon; Mrs.
Frederick LOwrey wore an exquisite
white Brussels lace; Mrs. w. R. Castle
Jr., wore an imported gown of green
satin, trimmed with gold lace;
Mrs. Edward Tenney was charming in
baby Irish cream lace, with lavender
orchids; Mrs. Tenney Peck looked strik-
ing in a white lace robe over pink;
Mrs Restarick s black lace, spangled
in jet was noteworthy; Miss Margaret
Castle was lovely in a painted chiffon
Alice Cooke was a dream in pink chif-
fon cloth trimmed with latest bands of
silver trimming; Mrs. Coleman wore
black sating with costly lace; Mrs. Her
bert wore an imported gown of black
Spanish lace; Mrs. James Castle was
attired in a white satin gown with
trimming of old lace. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Cas-
tie, Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Castle, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Castle. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Castle. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
J. LOwrey. Mrs. F. C. LOwrey, Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. d. Tenney, Mrs. Mary Ten
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Tenney Peek, Dr.
and Mrs. Moore. DIR. and Mrs. Brinck-
erhoff, Mrs. Alan White. Mrs Coleman
Rex. and Mrs. Westervelt, Mr.. and