The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-22
PRETTY WEDDING
AT HIGH NOON
Miss Ethel Keepers Becomes
Bride Of Mr.. Louis
Abrams.

Miss Ethel Keepers, of Sacramento,
and Mr. Louis Abrams, of this city,
were welded at high noon yesterday at
7 the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
LGrane, KeWalo street, Makiki, amid
luxuriant decorations OF tropical
growths, a green and white effect be-
! irg carried out with excellent taste
The wedding was d pretty affair, wit
messed only by the intimate friends o.
! the bride and groom. Following the
marriage ceremony the guests break
tasted under a marquee erected upon
the lawn, where their health was
drunk, and the wedding cake cut by
went by train to Hotel Haleiwa, wal
lua, where the honeymoon will be
spent.
The residence was beautifully decor
ated for the event, tall palm branches
ard whole banana stalks, with ferns
and MALE, being freely used. The Lanai
entrance was fianked with banana
stalks, upon which the fruit was
growing, an arch being formed of palm
branches. The entrance TO the parlor
was similarly treated. In the bay win
dow of this apartment potted palms
and ferns formed a background for del
icate testoons of MALE which hung
from a circular floral canopy suspend
ed from the ceiling. The canopy was
a pretty affair, composed OF maize
studded with white marguerites, and
beneath this the bride and groom stood
while the knot was tied by the minis
ter. The chandelier was entwined with
MALE, festoons of MALE interspersed
with white baby ribbons leading there
from to the corners of the room. Vases
of white brides roses were placed on
the chiffonier and piano. The dining
room was also prettily filed with flow
erS and greenery.
To the strains nf "SWapt al ,Qhlfq "
sung by a Hawaiian quintet club. the
bridal couple entered the parlor, where
Rev. ]. p. Erdman, of Central Union
Church, stood beneath the canopy.
Miss Keepers was winsome bride. She
wore white crepe du chine over white
taffeta silk, the bodice and sleeves OF
white silk applique, trimmed with
white chiffon, and carried bouquet
of La France roses. The bridesmaid,
Miss Grace Power, wore a cream pima
silk over white taffeta, trimmed with
chiffon ruching. The groom was at
bride was given away by Charles
Crane.
The ceremony over. the guests were
led to the marquee on the lawn. where
the health Of the newly married cou-
pie was drunk in punch. Two tables
were spread with salads, turkey and
cranberry sauce. American flags were
used for side decorations, with odd par
asite vines running up the poles. The
bride was assisted In cutting the we'd
ding cake by Baby Crane.
The quintet club sang throughout the
merry breakfast feast, following which
the brides bouquet was thrown and
was caught by Miss Crane.
A number of pretty and valuable
presents We're displayed. conspicuous
among them being a cutglass punch
bowl and dozen glasses; cordial set
from Germany, and many solid silver
pieces, mostly for the table. Mrs.
Charles Crane, who received the guests,
was attired in a pretty pima silk.
Those who signed the wedding SOU
venir of the bride and groom were
Miss Lizzie Grace, Miss Myra Angus. |
Mrs. Angus. Sallie Livingston. Blanche
a. Lowrie, Eva Hammer. Jessie Todd. (
Alice Douglas, Gretchen Kopke. May b. !
Murdoch, Lulu O'Dowda, Mr.. and Mrs. |
Margaret T. Morgan. Mr. and |
Mrs. NJ. Beasley, Mr.. and Mrs. u. X. |
Myers, J. S. McCandless, J. A. Johnson. |
George Angus. H. Hooking. Mr.. and |
Mrs. Crane, Mrs. Z. D. Crane, Miss !
Nettie Crane, James Crane. H. S.
Crane. ]. Kelley Brown. Miss Grace |,
Power.