The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-20
MAUI HAPPENINGS.
Ceremony and Festivity at Judge
Cops.

enjoyed by the citizens of Makawao |
as the wedding, with its attendant
festivities, of Mary Ellen Lydia,
eldest daughter of Judge Charles
Copp, of Makawao, and W. B.
Hardey, of Honokaa, Hawaii. The
nuptials were solemnized by Rev. T.
l.. Gulick, at the residence of the
brides parents, on the evening of
Friday, the 10th inst. The bride ap-
peared all that is lovely and elegant,
in rich dress of moire silk, with the
customary veil and orange blossoms.
Miss Lydia Copp, her sister, acted as
maid of honor, and Mr.. F. w. Hardy
as best man.
It was somewhat later than Z
o'clock when the bridal party took
position under the wedding arch,
fashioned most beautifully and ex-
quisitely of large cocoanut leaves,
white roses and ferns. This artistic
structure, with its large bell, was de-
signed. 80 it is whispered, by Mrs.
Noah Kepoikai, of Waikiki. After
the ceremony, an hour or more was
spent by the large number of guests
present, representative of Wailuku
and Makawao districts, in offering
the customary congratulations and
viewing the many and elegant tri
butes presented by friends and rela-
tons of the happy pair.
At $3.50 Pm. strains of violin and
piano issued forth from the large
lanai adjoining the parlors, magni-
ficent pavilion for dancing-cool,
beautifully adorned with the green
of ferns and the red, white and blue
of lanterns, and possessing floor of
which the most critical society man
could not complain.
The first lancers were opened in
state by the marriage party, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Hardey were but
interested spectators of the terpsi-
choresn pleasures of the evening.
After the fifth number of the pro-
gramme, refreshments were served,
and then the more sober-minded
among the guests departed, leaving
the dancers In charge of Messrs. @.
Schneider, T.. r. Biven and A. Pey-
ser-the lively musical coterie of the
evening. The major part of the dan
GERS abandoned the sport at mid
night, though few more courageous
spirits saw the 'wee sma' hours ayant
the twal."
Among the many wedding guests
the following were noted: Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Copp, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Copp. Dr., Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Smith,
Mrs Noah Kepoikai, Mrs. III. P. Bald
win, Mr.. and Mrs. @. Fl. Dickey, Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. Laws, Rev. and Mrs. T.
L. Gulick, MIR. and Mrs. d. D. Bald
win, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fleming Mr..
and Mrs. w. @. Crook, Mr.. and Mrs.
g. e. Beckwith, Mrs. F .Atwater, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Miner, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Saffery, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. For
sythe, Mr.. and Mrs. Akana, Mrs
Awana, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kalama,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner, Misses
May Baldwin, Irene and Gertrude
Stiles, M. McLennan, Nellie Crook,
Eta Daniels, Bessie Mundon, Mag
gle Nape, Forsythe, Miner, Saffery
Chillingworth and Jones; Messrs. N.
Ornsted, L. A. Andrews, w. Moss
mann, l.. f. Hughes, Ct. e. Simpson,
d. Lindsey, j. Hair, J. A. Gonsalves,
B. D. Baldwin, A. Hooking, Frank
Baldwin, Garnet, o. G. johnson,
John Crowder, j. Mcguire, DIR.
Stowe, A. Rosa and S. Chillingworth
Judge Kepoikai and Police Justice
Daniels.
THE WEDDING LUAU.
On Saturday afternoon, the 18th
inst, the large lanai adjoining
Judge Cops Kokomo residence was
the scene of splendid Hawaiian
feast, given in honor of the bridal
pair. At / P. NJ. just after the polo
tournament on Miners field, the
club together with large number OF
the spectators adjourned en- masse to
the Copp residence mile and more
away. The spread in the airy and
spacious pavilion was most boun-
tiful viands being most daintily
served and most toothsome to Ha.
waiian and foreigner alike. The three
long tables accommodated at least
seventy.five guests-but surely two
or three hundred appreciated the
days feasting. The smaller center
table was occupied by the bridal
party and relatives, and the one on
the right by members of the polo
clubs and others. Appetites were so
keen and the viands so delicious that
oratory was not popular, though the
health of the bride was toasted, the
speaker regretting that the young
lady who has been an ornament to
her Makawao home, the Makawac
school, and Makawao society should
soon be transferred to Honokae
which seems SO far away.
The evening was repetition oil
the pleasure of the wedding night
though dancing ceased at an earlier
hour,-for though "the spirit was
willing. flesh was weak" and every
body was aweary and was fully con
tent with this as a pleasing climax
and end Of the weeks festivities.
THE REDS, WHITES AND BLUES.
The much-talked-of polo tourna
ment contested by members of the
Makawao club occurred during the
morning of the 18th inst. on Miners
field, Makawao. The grounds pre-
sented brilliant and lively appear