Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01

bltlt was ll' ltNtpllbu SlN
en- Tuesday evening by Mr.
and Mrs Frederick Jewett
LowTey, when they enter.
- tanned in honor of their son
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Dwight Lowrey, who have
recently returned from their honey
moon in California Nearly seven
hundred invitations were issued TO
this delightful and enjoyable affair.
Most Of these invitations were ac-
cepted, for Honolulu society folk
were eager to greet the young couple.
The Lowrey home is so large and
well adIptedNJor entertaining that
during The hours of the reception the
rooms we're not crowded. This artis-
tic home was eNquisitely decorated
for the occasion. The port CoCherc
and large west veranda were Orna-
mented with tropical palms and
superb hanging baskets. Tall vases
containing Gala lilies were artist
cally placed on the lanai; large fancy
baskets containing pink roses and
others filled with pale pink carna-
tons were suspended overhead or de-
posted on teak wood tabourettes and
tables which contributed toward the
furnishings of this out-of-doOr room.
Mr.. Sherwood Lowrey, Mr., Bert Clark,
Mr.. Robert McCorriston and Mr..
Thompson were stationed on the
do M
mony, ushering the guests to the re-
ceiving party and making the intro
auctions to the fair young bride. The
interior of this home Is considered
one OF the most artistic in Honolulu.
and that is stating great deal, for
Hawaii Mel is noted for its beauti-
full homes. The architectural design
is Italian, the Pompeiian room, where
the host and hostess and their guests
of honor stood, presented a brilliant
scene that will linger long in the
memory of those present The COL
umns supporting the beamed ceiling
are of rare wood, heavily carved in a
Venetian design. The upper portion
of the room is fresCoed In an Italian
blue. In the center of this spacious
room is large fountain inlaid with
marble. This apartment needed lit
tie in the way of floral adornment,
for its rich furnishings of oriental
rugs and old carved furniture were
sufficient However, quantities of
orchids and Hemerocallis lilies were
used as an added ornamcntation to
the room. These yellow lilies are as
rare as the first named flower, the
variety having been recently discov- |
cred, and has been arduously culti- |
waited by the gardener at the Lowreys' |
country home, "Niniko." Mr.. and |
Mrs. Frederick Jewett Lowrey extend |
ed cordial welcome to their guests. !
The latter was attired in an exquisite
gown of white embossed chiffon with |
garnitures of blue, white jeweled
aigrette was worn In the couture. Mrs.
Frederick DwightLowrey looked stun
ming In white chameuse satin with n
tunic of chiffon set with seeded peals,
rms young matrOn was society girl
of Santa Rosa. She Is not only ey-
ceedingly pretty, but has won every
one by her naturalness and cordial
ity OF manner, and will prove a great
acquisition to the smart set of Homo
lulu. number of prominent So
ciety folk assisted at this reception
In the entertainment of the guests.
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Richard Castle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Damon, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Griiliths, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cooke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lowrey Castle.
Doctor and Mrs. William l.. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kennedy, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Wall, Miss Snow,
Miss Beatrice Castle, Miss Flood.
Miss Alice Cooke, Miss Vera Damon.
Miss Ida Koepke, Miss Jessie Ken
nedy. - aHgxxU
A delicious punch was served in the
dining room. This room was eaborr
ately decorated with yellow chrys-
anthemums and yellow daisies. Brass
jardiniers and vases were filled with
these flowers and placed on the inIaid
china closets, tabourets and serving
tables, The handsome bridal pres
ents were displayed in the library.
These gifts were so numerous and
beautiful that they are almost i'm
possible to describe. There were Kir- I
mnnghnh rupg kpu tohp,r.t, OIL 49,. | ,