Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-14

ON Wednesday evening, October ~,
the scene Of u charming wedding when
the youngest daughter OF the family
became the bride Of DR.. Leo Lloyd
Sexton Of the United states Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service.
Owing 10 Or Sections sudden nltera-
ton of plans demonstrating n change
of residence to lIilo. instead Of Homo
lulu, the arrangements for the we'd
ding had to be deyiated from. result
ing in a quiet family wedding In place
of the large one planned for the later
part of November.
Promptly ut S O'Clock. to the strains
of the IDhengrin wedding march
played swoetly by Mrs. Pullman on
the violin, accompanied by Mrs. Her
man Rohrig ON the piano. four fair
little granddaughters of Mr.. and Mrs
Rice entered the spacious drawing
room and formed an aisle of white sat
in ribbons for the bridal party
The BRIDE whose blonde loveliness
was enhanced by her beautiful gown
cntraiB of real lace, aud the becom-
ing bridal veil caught with a wreath
of orange blossoms, entered on the
arm of her father, Hon. Willi,m II.
Rice. md was preceded by her cousin,
Miss Alice Cooke, as maid OF honor,
most becomingly gowned in white
chiffon over satin with touches OF rare
lace, and carrying a shower bouquet
of large pink carnations, only oqualed
in loneliness by that carried by the
bride, of long-stemmed Madam Cochet
roses.
The bridal party proceeded through
the drawing rooms TO where the
groom, Or. Leo Lloyd Sexton and his
best man, Mr.. Philip L.. Rice. awaited
them under the beautiful marriage
bell of white asters and tulle, and
were united In holy matrimony by the
Rev. Hans Isenberg with the impress
sive marriage service of the Lutheran
church. At the close Of the service
the young couple turned to receive
the hearty congratulations and good
wishes of all the gathered relatives
and friends. The familiar but none
the less beautiful song. "Oh, Promise
Me-" from Robin Hood, by De Koven,
was then rendered by Mrs. w. II. Rice.
Jr.. with the accompaniment of violin
and piano. After the reception de-
lightful repast was served at small
tables on the large lanai and many
toasts drunk to the future happiness
and welfare of the young couple. DR..
Sexton Is carrying away one of LII
hue's fairest daughters, but u warm
welcome awaits them in Hilo, their
future home.
An account of this charming we'd
ding would be Incomplete without a
description of the beautiful decora-
tons. the artistic work of Miss Lillian
Patty of Honolulu, who Is visiting with
the Rices. The color scheme chosen
| for the spacious drawing rooms was
white and green and most effectively
| carried out with hanging baskets OF
ferns and choice ported palms and cut
flowers from Honolulu and Lihue. The
arches OF the large, doors through
which the bridal party passed were
outlined In white flowers and green
vines, the room in which the cere-
mony was performed being done en-
tirely in white Jasmine and the long
branches Of the graceful asparagus
sprengeri, and tho second drawing
room in white asters with banks of
| roses on nantes and book cases and
trailing ASPARAGUS on the walls.
great bank of pure white Gala lilies
from the Luakaha home of Mrs
Charles NJ. Cooke was a feature of
this room,
The dining room, connected with
the drawing rooms by large sliding
doors, and daintily decorated in male
yellow chrysanthemums and trailing
vines, and the large lanai ON which
the wedding supper was served was
hung entirely in green vines and
hanging baskets of graceful Boston
fern, and the tables each held a howl
of beautiful roses
The wedding guests. amongst whom
were many nephews And nieces Of the
bride, had the pleasure at the close Of