The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-18

Hawaii the musicians he had sum
rnoned from the Islands month ago
| to delight his friends. The tables and
the dining room were brilliant in the
royal colors of Hawaii-red and yellow
and the breakfast was as merry as pos
sibie The bride wore the magnificent
pearl necklace given to her by her moth
er and the gorgeous diamond pin pre-
scented by the groom The talk at the
table was light and airy as the wine,
wh:ch went around freely, and even the
set toasts were mere incentives to JOY
and laughter.
SPEECHES AT BREAKFAST.
First the welfare of the bride was
toasted by Godfather Ryland, and then
Judge Hyland of San Jose, and Judge
George Gear. Judge George Davis, Sam
uel Parker, and finally Prince David,
spoke. A future OF happiness in the
balmy isles of the southern seas was
painted for the pair. and an earnest in
yitation to visit them in Honolulu given
to all by Prince and princess. A pretty
incident of the breakfast was the brides
giving to each guest a bouquet of lilies
of the valley.
Among those who sat down were
Prince David kawananakoa, Princess
Kawananakoa, Samuel Parker, Mrs.
Samuel Parker, Ernest Parker, Miss
Alice Campbell. 3. F. Dillingham;, Mr..
and Mrs. Grimes, Mr.. and Mrs. Duffy.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Levers, Mrs. Solo
mon. Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Alice Carmichael.
Mr.. Bradley, Judge and Mrs. NJ. II. Wy
land, Mr.. and Ers. Joseph Ryland. Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. Hunt, the Misses Jami-
son. Mrs. James Murphy. Miss Gladys
Cummings, DR.. Holbrook, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bird, Miss Anita Chrystal, Judge Gear,
Judge Davis, Miss Ethel Gay. Mr.. and
Mrs. John McCrosson, Mrs. Godfrey
Rhodes. James Parker. Samuel Monsar-
90 "A
Campbell families.
Last evening Prince and Princess Ka-
wananakoa, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Par
ker. Judge Hyland and wife. Mrs.
Rhodes. Misses Cummings. Mr. and Mrs.
Grimes. Mr.. and Mrs. Duffy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ryland. Judge Gear. Judge Davis,
Ernest Parker, and others-:wenty-two
in all-occupied loges at the Columbia
theater, and had supper at a leading
restaurant afterward
This morning the prince his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Parker and Judge Davis will
leave on the Santa Fe limited for Wash
ington- After a week or so in that city
they VIII so on to New York, and re-
turn TO Honolulu in about six weeks.
THE EXAMINERS STORY.
The Examiner accompanied its story
of the wedding with a picture of the
prince and his bride standing under the
floral canopy, taken after the wedding
breakfast had been eaten. The descrip-
ton OF the wedding was as follows:
ARCHBISHOP OBLIGATED.
Prince David Kawananakoa of Ha-
wall, nephew of the late King Kalakaua,
and Miss Abigail Campbell, daughter of
! Mrs. Samuel Parker. were united in
marriage in the parlors of the Occidental
IL tori Ior- off lie (.r-stn
the Most Rev. Archbishop Riordan, Off
eating.
The parlor walls Were almost hidden
IN masses of smilax, ferns and flowers.
From the chandeliers long garlands of
smilax and pink satin ribbon were
caught up in the green's of the canopy
under which the handsome pair stood
to be married. At intervals around the
walls baskets of roses and ferns made
effective decorations and the mantels
were massed with bridesmaid roses and
violets
party stood was made OF a framework
of greens filled in with pink and white
roses. The background was an artistic
interninglinC of American and Hawaii
an flags, set off by a large bunch OF
iong-steInmed American Beauty roses,
Directly above was handsome bark
basket OF pink bridesmaid roses tied with
a-pink satin bow. Two horseshoes made
of pink and white roses and intertwined
with violets suggested the good-luch
wishes TO the bride and groom.
A PARTISAN CREATION
The bride, looked beautiful in ex-
quisite Partisan creation of renaissance
lace in a special design. The skirt was
long and while it fitted modishly around
the upper part ended in n graceful flare
at the hem. The bodice made with
a dainty sfirred chiffon yoke and loose
graceful drapery OF chiffon and white
velvet ribbon about the shoulders.
The bride wore Il long necklace OF
pearls. About one wrist sparhled a dla-
mond and pearl bracelet. the gift OF the
prince. Instead OF bridal veil she wore
q big picture hat of white tulie sur
mounted by a graceful white ostrich
plume.
The maid Of honor. Miss Anita Chrys-