The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-01


of the groom.
Mr.. Malahia Schmidt, his brother,
will attend him as best man.
Mrs. Sarah Grace, the mother of the
bride will wear handsome gown of
black Spanish lace over black satin
drop, and Miss Lulu Grace, enc of the
sisters will be attired in a toilette of
! pale pink messaline trimmed with
bands Of satin and made princess.
Prof. ingalls, will render the Lohen-
grin and Mendelssohn wedding march
es on the organ, and after the cere-
mony a reception will be held and bri-
dial supper served at the home of Mrs
George Angus on Kewalo Street for
only the immediate relatives and the
bridal party.
| On Wednesday evening, Miss Tur-
ner entertained at handsome Linen
Shower" in honor of Miss Mildred
! Grace.
The drawing room was beautifully
decorated with palms, ported maiden
hair and a profusion of white carna-
lions, white and green being the colors
of the evening.
A very merry reunion of the many
friends of the young bride was indulg-
ed in till supper was announced, and
the guests found themselves seated at
a large square table deliberately and
appropriately decorated for the aus
picious occasion.
In the center of the table, on a large
lace dolly, and in the midst of an en-
bankment of soft lace maidenhair
ferns, stood a pure white automobile
within which complacently sat blush
ing little bride in her satin gown and
veil and the groom, resplendent in a
buster, cap and goggles.
Bidding them adieux were two lit
tie bridesmaids in the act of being
forsaken by the happy maid and who
snuggled back against the maidenhair
fern ledge, deliberately gowned in pink
satin and hurting rosebuds at the re.
treating couple.
From the central chandelier above
the table were suspended a number
of tiny blonde Cupids, dangerously
dangling by streamers of pink and
white satin ribbons, which also fell to
the four corners of the table from the
lighted globes, while a profusion of
tissue paper snowballs fell about the
chandelier.
At each corner of the table stood a
dainty small parasol of colored tissue
paper in green and white which were
retained and treasured by the guests as
souvenirs, and beside the place of the
guest of honor stood the basket tied
with crush bows of broad white satin
ribbons within whose perfumed bosom
lay the tributes made by many loving
hands in token of love and friendship
for the young bride. This basket was
well filled with whole sets of linen
doilies, embroidered by hand and some
of3which we're edged by rarest laces.
Many dainty lingerie prizes berib
boned AMI labelled, also nestled within
the basket, and gave evidence of the
popularity of the bride-elect
A very delicious buffet supper was
enjoyed amid rounds of merriment and
fluctuations, the menu consisting of
salad, sandwiches, coffee, punch, ice
cream and bon-bons, and at late hour
the guests motored home with many
appreciations of the enjoyable even,
ing.
Those present were Miss Mildred
Grace, Miss Mollie Grace, Miss Lulu
Grace, Miss Haywards, Miss Edith
Smith, Miss Edith Lightfoot, Miss Ma.
bel Lightfoot, Misses McCorriston,
Miss Ethel Carter and Miss Turner.
A certain prominent lady of Homo
lulu one day it is said, went into a
shop to select a suitable birthday gift
for her son-in-law.
A great many beautiful articles were
displayed, resulting in the selection of
the most expensive one.
Take care" said lady friend who
was with her, that you don't spoil
that boy! Look what you gave him
when you took him into your family"
The lady was not to be out done in
| feminine wit
do you mean my daughter?" she
asked with a smile, "why that was
not unusual. l was obliged to give
him a wedding present, you know!'
& - q
The womans Guild Of st. Clements
! church will hold a deliciatessen sale
cn Saturday October 30.
4 4
General and Mrs. McCaskey are at
! nraeaOt viSitOrs at Fort Shaftpr he