Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07


daisies and other snowy blossoms and
green palms, ferns and vines for the
wedding of Miss Catherine Winans
the eldest daughter Of Capt Edwin b
Winans, and Lieut. Russell Maxwell
which took place On Tuesday evening
the Bishop Of Honolulu, the Rt. Rev.
Henry Bend Restarick, officiating.
An abundance Of ferns and white
1cwers arranged at either side Of the
altar and a myriad of vines and pot.
ted palms transformed the little
church into woodland bower. Huge
bows OF white satin ribbon with a
cluster CT flowers we're fastened TO
each pew.
While the many friends were filling
the chapel the orchestra Of the LIST Field
chapel the orchestra OF the 1st Field
Artillery band played Godard's Berce.
use from 'Joeylin," and later during
the ceremony rendered Schuber. e
Serenade with exquisite feeling. Al
The first strains OF Lohengrin's We'd
ding March, Lieutenant Maxwell with
the best msn, Lieutenant Deshon, adj
yanced from the vestry to the chancel
steps to await the bride. The grooms,
men ieuts. Freeman Bowley. Der.
nard Peyton, Ro1ert Goetz, and Bal
lard Lyerly, led the bridal party; after
them came Miss Elizabeth Winans,
the maid of honor. dressed in a dainty
gown of white point d'espEit with
broad sash Of white satin, and carrying
9 long handled basket filled with white
marguerites. Directly proceedings the
bride walked the flower bearers, -four
OF the brides most devoted admirers
Betty Eaylor. Nancy Fair, Dickie Jan.
da, and Bill McCaskey, who we're
among the prettiest children of the
post, and looked unusually cunning on
this occasion. Each carried a basket
filled with white chrysanthemums.
Last came the bride, beautiful in the
misty folds OF her bridal white, lean.
ing on the arm Of her father, Capt. Ed.
win Winans. The dainty dress in style
suggested the quaint and picturesque
wedding gowns Of our grandmothers.
Made OF white satin, overland with
soft folds Of tulle, caught here and
there with sprays of orange blossoms,
with short skirt, open neck and short
sleeves, all enveloped in the clouds of
her long yeii, the bride looked as If
she might have stepped out of frame
Of some old and treasured painting.
Sprays Of orange blossoms held the
tolle veil about her head and dfaped
the ends which fell en- traine.A A tiny
1pray Of blue foreet-me-nots, worn in
her hair. provided the something blue
for good fortune, which all brides must
wear Something old was the string
q seed pearls encircling the brides
throat, which had belonged to her
grandmother, and which she wore at
her graduation. The brides bouquet,
N quaint nosegay shape, completed
the old-time ensemble, and was com
posed OF brides roses, lilies of the
valley snd white sweet peas. The lit
tie flower girls wore shear organdie
rocks. made In the short-waisted
Kate Greenway design with dainty
Castle bonnets of lace The boys
wore white linen Oliver Twist suits
With white socks and pumps. All the
QIicefs of the bridal party wore the
white dress uniform with the saber.
The brides gift to her sister. the maid
Of honor, was string of gold beads;
tiny heart shaped lockets with the
Old English initial were given to the
little flower girls, and the boys were
remembered with little gold cross can
mons Of the LIST Field Artillery, all Of
which we're worn at the wedding.
The new Cavalry Club where the re-
ception was held. was very attractive
II decorated by Lieut. and Mrs. War,
rem, Lieut. and Mrs. Flint and Mrs.
Nalle. Japanese lanterns Illuminated
the lanais, which were banked with
numerous ferns and ported plants. In.
side. vases OF yellow chrysanthemums
stood on the serving table and were
Hassed on the mantle, before which
the bride and groom stood to receive
the good wishes OF their friends.
The regimental colors of the LIST
Field Artillery and 4th Cavalry stood
az either end Of the line. Re
ceiving with Lieut. and Mrs. Max.
well. we're Capt and Mrs. Winans,
Col. and Mrs. Forsythe, Miss Eliza
beth Winans and Lieut.. Deshon.
Mrs. william Cruikshank and Mrs.
William Gardenhire served wedding
cake and champagne punch, in which
the bride and groom were toasted
Later the heart-shaped brides cake
was wheeled In on a table, and. fol-
lowing the old service custom, the
bride cut it with her husbands saber.
Miss Lila Mcdonald found the ring in
her slice of the scake, Miss Gertrude
hopkins found the Swastika, Lieut..
00etz got the bachelors button, Lieut..
Iyerly the heart, Miss Ruth Harrison
the shilling. Mrs. George Taylor the
thimble and Miss Elizabeth winans
the lucky wish-bone. When the bride
left with her husband she threw her
bouquet to the group of girls in the
door and Miss Ruth Harrison caught
It and win be our next bride if that
bouquet is = true prophet.
During the evening the cavalry band
stationed on the lawn played num-
Der Of beautiful and appropriate Sc
lections. The guests numbered all
the ladies and officers of the 4th Cav
airy and list Field Artillery with a
number or friends from the coast ar
tillery posts.
90 ~. Nravuval1 xu,flI II, -