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

and Miss Katherine GoodaIe, were al
tired in pink chiffon cloth, ornamented
with silver. The gowns were made
tunie effect and were handsomely trlm-
med with broad. satin bands, exquisite
sashes carried from the direetOire waist.
knotted low in the back and finished
with heavy silk fringe. Cecil Bruner
and Caroline Testout roses formed the
shower bouquets. These bouquets were
made a trife shorter than the maid OF
honor's and were gracefully caught
with pink tulle The ushers were Mr..
William r. Castle, Jr., Mr. Richard
Cooke. Mr.. ". L. Castle. Mr.. Gustav
Sehaefer. Mr.. Alan LOwrey and Mr.
Harold Castle.
Principally at eight O. clock the bridal
party entered by the rear of the church
to the music of LOhengrin s wedding
march. The bride was met at the altar
by the groom and the best man, Mr..
George Fuller. the Rev. Edward Simp-
son reading the Episcopal marriage
ritual After this impressive cere-
monv was performed and the benedie
ton pronounced the happy young
couple left the edifee TO the sweet
strains of Mendelssohn s wedding
march. The church was filed with rep
resentatives of the fashionable world,
and later there was a brilliant assem-
blage at the home of the bride s pa
rents in Nuuanu valley. The decora
tions in the church were greatly ad-
mired. Miss Helen Alexander having
sole charge of the affair. Pink and
white were the color scheme. The altar
rails and ehaneel were banked with en-
ehantress carnations and white roses,
the former flower, with its dainty shade
of pink, giving just the required touch
of brightness amId the white and green.
Towering Kentia Sanderiania palms
were placed on either side of the altar,
giving a most imposing effect, while
at the base of these beautiful growths
were placed pots of maidenhair fern
and smaller plants. The altar was
deliberately decorated in bride s roses
and white orchids: in fact, the church
was so beautiful in its tropical lowell
ness that it would be hard to describe
and give the unfortunate ones who
were not able TO be present an idea of
the beauty of the affair
After the ceremony the relatives and
intimate friends of the families were
quickly conveyed in automobiles to
4" Rosebank, - the home of the Schae-
fers. The avenue of palms leading TO
the house was brightly lighted by cleo
trieity. The bridal party received in
the bay window of the drawingroom,
which was banked with maidenhair
fern. Male was festoOned over the
windows and dotted here and there
with choice carnations and white roses.
A 4aar, v-bszh . L.
way was composed of MALE interspers-
ed with white roses. This novel curtain
was lOoped in the center with a bow
knot of pink tulle. On the right hand
side of the arehway, green and white
striped bamboo was tied in clusters,
while on the other side, masses of feath.
cry asparagus vine contributed beauty
to the picture. The chandeliers were
bedeeked with trailing MALE, while
handsomely carved teak wood tables
were laden with bowls containing
white roses and carnations The music
room opening from the drawing ROOM
was decorated with American Beauty
roses, and the beautiful cabinet mantel,
with its rich carving and inlaid tiles,
was also emblaZoned with these flowers.
Graceful palms occupied the corners of
the room. forming coy hooks for many
interesting tete-a-tetes. The library
was exquisite in scarlet, red ixoras
and poinsettas. making an ideal deeora-
tion. The chandelier was deftlv
trimmed in smilax, large basket filled
with ixoras suspended by the smilax,
giving a most graceful effect. The din
ing-room where the bridal party was
served. made a most attractive appear
anee in its gala attire of pink earna-
lions and enehantress roses. Priceless
cabinets and inlaid tables were graeed
with eutglass vases holding these
fragrant blooms
After the newly welded couple had
received the congratulations and well