Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09

past six months, and the wedding will
probably take place there Sometime
this fall The event will be one OF
unusual interest in service circles,
both Miss Gilbert and Lieut. Nalle be-
ing exceedingly popular
e = &
Wedding Of Local Interest.
The follow ing wedding which took
place in San Francisco is of interest
to local people. both the bride ana
maid of honor having many friends
here: -. ~ Xxx.
June's prestige as the banner month
for weddings seems still on the as
cendant, with three weddings last
night to maintain the record.
To Miss Gladys Bush is given the
credit for an exceptionally artistic
home wedding, when she became the
bride of Leslie Henry. The Bush
home in Green street was done in
arches of pink baby roses, forming
a sort of a dome effect below the
exquisite flowers, with the big, jaunly
g;adioli lilies to emphasize the unique
ensemble.
When the wedding procession
trailed slowly along to the music of
an orchestra the picture was CON-
plete. The brides cousin, Miss Anita
Elmer of Sacramento, attended her.
The bride. a graduate of last year s
class at Miss Hamlin's school, where
the girls have habit of stepping
right from the schoolroom to the al
tar, wore the usual white satin. with
q quantity of exquisite princess lace
forming the train and the eorsage,
the lace being ,draped and caught up
With orange blossoms. and over all
was cloud of tulle. the veil held on
with a cap of lace. The bouquet was
of lilies of the valley.
Miss Ebner's gown was of pink
charmeuse, yelled in lace and chif.
foh, with a bouquet Of deep pink roses
to enhance the color effect. The Rev.
Arch Perrin of the Episcopal church
performed the ceremony. One of the
unique features of the wedding was
the singing by Oscar Frank, an old
time friend of both the bride and
groom. Herbert Smith, a college
chum of Mr.. Henry when both were
students at the University of Califor,
mia, was best man. Smith was mar.
ried few months ago in New York
The bride is a daughter of Mrs. An.
ME M. Bush and. a niece of the late
Charles Hug, for many years identi-
fled with sugar plantation and ship
ping Interests in Hawaii Mr.. Henry
is a son of James Dixon Henry, for.
fnerly OF Australia, and now retired
from business. Young Henry, since
leaving the university, has identified
himself with the newspaper profess
sion in Los Angeles, where the young
couple win live. For the present, they
Will live at the Hotel Virginia, Long
Beach, building their home for occu.
paney this fall.
@ 9 =
A wedding of interest to local cir
cles was that of Miss Alice HOWE
CTczier of Honolulu to Mr. C. w.
Stevenson of Stockton. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. ]. T. C. Smith
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ] T.
Stevenson of Oakland on June 8. Mrs.
Fred Q'Dair, sister of the bridegroom,
and Mr.. Elmer Crozier of Honolulu,
brother of the bride, were the only
attendants After an extended honey
moon in southern California, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevenson will reside in Stock
ton, where the former is engaged in
the automobile business.
8 & q
At quiet wedding on Alewa
Heights last Thursday evening the
ceremony was performed by Rev. h
Smith which made Miss Christine
Gertz the bride OF Mr.. James A.
Fernie. The attendants were Miss
AdeIine Gertz as maid of honor, Mr..
Edward Gertz as best man, and little
Misses Helen Gertz and Lille Shelton
who acted as flower girls. The bride
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Gertz of Alewa Heights. Her gown
was of lbrocaded white charmeuse.
-
Mrs. c. H. Kluegel was a passenger
on the Kilauea from Hilo this week.
Mrs. Kluegel will spend several weeks
in Honolulu as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. George Kluegel on Matlock Ave.
r. g q
Mrs. w. Hall and her daughter, Miss
Charlotte Hall. have joined the gen.
eral exodus from town and moved to
their country place at Pearl City. They
have. as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Mcintyre formerly Miss