Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-29

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mansion is well adapted to entertain
Ing, but even with the large veranda
enclosed and the Spacious rooms all
thrown open, the house was filled to
overf1owing. The decorations were
green and white, following the
scheme of the church decorations.
The table in the dining room was a
picture. The centrepiece. a large.
low basket, was filled with maiden
hair fern and white carnations. At
each end of the table candles burned
in silver candelabras with crystal
shades, and small dishes of various
CONNECTIONS filed every space be-
tween. The piece de resistance was
a white bell made of sugar, decorat-
ed with gardenias, and as it lay part
ly on one side disclosed underneath
a dish of assorted candies, the whole
a novel and pretty conceit OF the
caterer, who furnished the elaborate
menu, and, with his efficient corps of
colored walters, brought forth many
compliments from the guests who
were SO delightfully."- served. A large
bowl OF lemon punch stood on a porch
table for all to enjoy, and Just inside
the front hall door were piled hun
dreds of dainty boxes containing the
wedding cake, a waiter In attendance
giving a box to each guest as they
left. A stringed orchestra stationed
In h rear of the large hall dis
coursed sweet music throughout the
evening.
The assembly was a notable one,
the guests representing the best So
cfety of all the surrounding towns
and of Sewaren, and many from New
York City. The ladies were most
beautifully gowned and costly jewels
flashed in the electric lights, making
a delightful picture as they moved
through the brilliant throng. The
men, all in regulation evening dress,
were at their best, and altogether the
affair was such a n as Is rarely
witnessed anywhere outside of a
large city.
The cen outside in the spacious
grounds vas unusual, and most in
~teresting. Automobiles and carriages
of every variety, with their bright
lights cleaning under the trees, were
numbered by the score and came
from every town within fifty miles of
Sewaren. They stood like sentinels
throughout the grounds, waiting to
carry their owners back to their
homes. The scene was commented
upon by nearly everyone as being
unusual and beautiful.
We have seen many lovely brides,
but seldom n more charming than
Miss Brewster. She was attired In a
heavy white satin gown with hand
embroidered tunic of marquisette,
the drapery falling across the front
OF the skirt, caught on the left side
with orange blossoms, then passing
underneath the fiat court train which
extended from neck to hem of the
gown. The satin corsage was cover
ed with the embroidered marquisette,
while the sleeves and round neck
were OF exquisite duchess lace finish
ed with orange blossoms on the left
side. A rich veil of real lace, most
artlstically arranged with small clus-
ters of orange blossoms on each side,
then fell gracefully down over the
long court train. Miss Brewster was
most beautiful and in her lovely
bridal robe was a picture long to be
remembered.
Mrs. w. B. Brewster, mother of
the bride, wore an exquisite gown of
silvery blue satin charmeuse with
over-dress OF imported white mar
quisette; hand4painted in pale pink
roses and violets. Two rows of the
manipulating went around the low
er edge OF the tunic, between which
was a scant founce of flmy gilt
thread maline, a narrow white silk
ball fringe finishing the lower edge
OF drapery. The corsage was most
beautiful, a point lace bertha falling
across the front and back from the
shoulders. A medallion of gold en-
broidery showing underneath the
bertha in front, and another on each
side of the waist above the girdle,
completed a most exquisite gown al
most impossible to describe.
The bridesmaids were all gowned
in old blue chiffon wolfe over peach
colored satin, the skirt drapery held
in with a wide band of satin, en-
broidered in pink roses. The waist
was garnished with pink chiffon
roses and the skirt was decorated in
the back with a large, stiff bow Of
pink satin, the ends falling to the
bottom of the train. The bouquets
carried by the bridesmaids were pink
chrysanthemums, tied with pale
green tulle.
The maid of honor, Miss Grace
VI NEW IOIh, WOIS d lSlHOu
colored satin, with exquisite over
dress of pale pink chiffon hand
painted deliberately. The whole COS
! tune was particularly beautiful. She
carried a large bouquet of pale pink
roses.
Miss Mabel Walker wore a most
striking costume of ma~ize-colored
satin, draped with changeable chiffon
in green and gold. The tunic was of
chiffon edged with q wide band of
jewelled passementerie. The corsage,
decollette, was finished in white
cluney lace with shirred satin under
meath. The drapery on the waist
was of chiffon folds, with a girdle of
the same ornamented with shirred
rosettes of cream satin with pale
green centres. The ornaments worn
were a superb necklace of large am
Der beads, bracelet and brooch to
match.
Mrs. Henry D. Brewster was gown
ed in embroidered black lace over
white satin, deliberately trimmed in
jet. Handsome diamonds completed
a most superb toilet.
Mrs. Hugh Neveus, of Pennington,
wore blue crepe meteor, trimmed in
rich lace and passementerie.
Among so many hundreds of
guests II was quite impossible to de-
scribe even one-half of the beautiful
and unusual costumes, but we no
ticed a few as we passed through the
different rooms which were most
striking. Mrs. G. w. Boynton wore
heavy cream white charmeuse silk,