The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22
OVER THE TEACUPS.
BY Lady Gay.

Win Dugle MOTHS, drapped aver again
in the new French green.
The net and trimming were deli.
cately yelled by chiffon in a dream
colored golden hue.
The gown was fashioned in the lat
est Grecian style, held in at the waist
line by a long gold cord and tasseIs.
Green satin slippers and silk hose
were worn, and a shower bouquet OF
lace maidenhair fern, cascaded on
strands Of gold chiffon and caught
by green satin, was carried.
The gift, which had been presented
to her by the bride before the we'd
ding, was caught at the breast of the
beautiful gown
1T was a wreath, enameled in green
and gold, and was in perfect harmony
with the ensemble of her toilette.
Following, passed the radiant
young bride, leaning upon the arm Of
her brother, Mr.. H. P. Roth, who
gave her away She was exquisiteTv
lovely in an imported model of
Madame Esteo-Porter of Los Angeles.
1t was evolved in creamy white crepe
meteor, whose shimmering folds fell
about her beautiful figure. in back
falliDe in one straight long sweep in
unbroken lines, falling into a short
train.
The drop skirt in front and sides,
over which the crepe meteor was
draped, was fashioned entirely II
hand run lace. the sides in directoire
mode, being slit, and laced together
with white silk cords.
The bodice, created in the high
Grecian waist, was of satin and net.
with fashionable revers of hand run
lace. The short elbow sleeves were
made entirely of the lace, and the
round Dutch neck revealed the ex-
| uuisite loveliness of the brides white
throat, round which the Tiffany circle
of diamonds, gift of the groom,
scintillated. The slippers of the
bride were of white satin, heavily
beaded with seed pearls, and her
hose were of white silk inset with
motifs of rose point lace.
The bridal veil of tulle fell to the
hem of her robe, and was arranged
in a dainty boudoir bonnet about her
] face, being held in place by wreath
of orange blossoms.
The bridal shower bouquet was of
pink-tipped brides roses, cascaded on
white tulle to the hem of her gown.
At the chancel the party was met
by Mr.. Frank Thompson and his best
man, Mr.. Ollie Sorensen, and Che
short service was read.
There were several rather unusual
features, however, during the cere-
monyp, which many of the congrega-
ton noticed The wedding ring, a
gold circlet, had been cast by Dr.
Clifford B. High, the brother-in-law
of the bride, which was quite roman
tic, and the white book of the mar
riage service was presented to the
minister by the bride at the chancel.
During the reading of the service
the voice of the bride was unusually
clear, her dulcet tones being softly,
yet distinctly audible by everyone in
the church.
And contrary to custom, when the
responses were given, the bride and
groom looked directly into each 9th
er's eyes, which was quite happy
innovation.
! During the service the soft, plant
i've strains of "Barcarole," from
'Tales of Hoffman," were heard from
the organ loft, and at the conclusion,
Mendelssohn's' wedding march burst
! forth.
The bridal party and the guests
who had attended the wedding then
entered automobiles and sped out to
the home of Mrs. Roth, the mother
Of the bridge, at Kaalawai, where an
elaborate reception was held, which
! was attended by about twenty
five guests, the relatives of the bride
and business friends of the groom.
The long winding drive from, the
road to the house on the beach was
fringed with gay red japanese Ian
terms, fairy picture
The members of the bridal party
received the arriving guests in the
great livingroom of the beach bung-
allow, which was heavily fragrant
with quantities of roses
The walls were draped with smilav
in intricate design, fringes Of smilax
and MALE falling in through all the
! entrances.
The lights were shaded with a mist
of pink tulle, and everywhere, on side