The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-17
TIED BY HYMEN'S FETTERS


j. q. Wood, j. o. Carter, Jr., Alex ST.
NJ. Macintosh and Robert w. Atkin-
! son, brother of the bride, were dress
idea and gave the ceremony an air
| of simplicity and attractiveness tnat
was pleasing.
! ed in white suits. This is an original
The carriage containing the bride
and her maid, the groom and his best
man, was driven from the cathedral
! directly to the home of DR.. and Mrs.
| John 5. McGrew, where the bride
! changed her wedding gown for "A
travelling costume. From here they
were taken to the Wilder wharf,
where the Mauna Loa was in waiting
| for them.
! The bride looked extremely hand
some in a stylish gown of white glace
! silk covered with white embroidered
! chiffon. The trimmings were OF
| pearl passementarie and Honiton
| lace. The hat matched the dress in
shade perfectly. 1t was "A white Leg
I horn picture hat, trimmed with white
I ostrich tips. The bride carried a
! bouquet of maiden hair fern.
The maid of honor was garbed in n
1 white muslin gown with violets scat
| tered, and made over lavender taffet
! silk. The hat was of large white
chiffon, picture style, trimmed with
! violets and gauze ribbon. She carried
/ n lovely bunch of shaded purple as
/ terS.
! Mrs. Atkinson, the mother of the
! bride, was attired in a gown of
| white organdie with lavender chry-
| santhemums over a lavender under
! dresa trimmed with black Chantilly
| lace. Her bonnet was of shaded
| lilies.
| Mrs. Brown, mother of the groom,
| wore an elegant black silk dress, har-
| moniously trimmed with black lace,
| and black bonnet of coquettish little
| shape trimmed with violets.
| Mrs. S. G. Wilder, sister of the
bride, wore pale blue organdie trim
med with white lace and white hat
| trimmed with pale blue tips.
| Mrs. Joseph Gilman. sister of the
| groom, was dressed in white and pink
| organdie with white fchu. She wore
white hat trimmed with violets.
Kindest wishes and warmest con-
| gratulations accompanied the many
gifts OF dazzling silver, exquisite crys-
tai and elegant jewels.
e, Prominent among these was n gor-
| geous solid silver tea and coffee serv-
ice, presented to the groom by the Po-
lice Department. Every member in
the department, from Deputy Marshal
Hitchcock down to the newest patrol
man on the police force was a con-
tributor to this magnificent gift.
The presentation was made last
evening by Deputy Marshal Hitch
cock, Captain Ernest Renken of the
Mounted Police, and Captain Robert
Parker of the patrolmen. The set
embraces five pieces.
| The choir of the Second Congrega-
ton of ST. Andrews Cathedral gave
beautiful st. Andrews diamond pin.
A silver trimmed oak cabinet con-
tanning a complete set of silver pearl
handled knives, forks, spoons and
other pieces. was the gift of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Wilder.
Probably the most touching gift is
that of little Miss Kathleen Sullivan
who was taught by the bride last
year. 1t is a sweet chirruping canary
bird, of her own brood and bringing
up None of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown, who have seen the we'd
ding gifts, have overlooked the bird
The sweetest little note accompanied
the gif'. 1t reads:
Honolulu, August IA, 1897.
Dear Miss Atkinson:
81 am sending you my first little
bird as token of my love and esteem
for you and | hope you will be very
happy in your new home.
81 remain your loving pupil,
"KATHLEEN SULLIVAN"
Mrs Brown has always enjoyed ;
wide popularity in society. She is th'
third daughter ofAlatau T. Atkinson
Editor of The Star, and is an islanC
girl in the strictest sense of the word
Her education was obtained here. Sh,
taught at Pohokaina and at the Higl
School annex, to which position she
succeeded her sister, Mrs. S. G. Wild
er. She held a first class teachers
certificate.
She is rare and charming type o
beauty. The loveliness of her feature
is equalled only by the sweetness o
their expression.
Marshal Brown is thorough isl
and man. After graduating from
Oahu College, he completed his edu
cation at the Boston Law School. III
has been identified with the militar,
for several years, at one time bein!
Lieutenant in Company B. He wa
Deputy Marshal under f. G. Hitch
cock, and succeeded to the Mashal'
office upon that gentleman's retire
ment after the trouble in 1893. A
Marshal he is at the head of tn
Citizens Guard and Mounted Reserve
in both of which organizations h
manifests the greatest interest. Mar
Shal Brown is one of the best know
citizens i'm the islands.
At the wharf numerous friend
were gathered to extend their con
gratulatiops. There was a shower o
rice and old shoes as the couple board
ed the steamer. As the boat steame
out i'm the harbor there was a genera
waving of handkerchiefs from thos
on the dock, who wished them God
speed and happiness.
Marshal Brown and his bride vii
leave the Mauna Loa at Pukoo, ol
Molollai. A ride of eight miles over
, land will bring them to the Brow,