The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-24

were of dainty white with trimmings
of ribbon and lace
The bride wore a handsome tailor
made suit of wood brown with a vest
of white silk, and hat and gloves to
match. In her arms she carried white
carnations. DR.. Frederick A. Keep, the
maid of honor. was in delicate blue,
trimmed with lace applique, with hat
OF blue and white. The bridesmaids
were Miss Aroline 8. Ellis and Miss
Nellie S. Hayes, sister of the groom.
Both wore dainty gowns with hats to
correspond. Charles L. Hubbard at
/ tended the groom as best man, and the
groomsmen were stanley Harris and
William Wright. Professor Falls, the
church organist, rendered the wedding
music. playing the "Lohengrin" chorus
before the ceremony. and Mendelssohn's
Wedding March" afterward. While
the wedding service was in progress
call Me Thine Own" was rendered
softly.
DR.. and Mrs. Hayes left in the after
in Southern California. They will re-
turn to Los Angeles before leaving.
February q, for San Francisco, to sail
February % for China. They expect to
go by way of Honolulu and Japan, to
Hongkong, and thence to Wuchau, in
the southern part of China, where they |
are to have charge of a hospital. They
are going to do missionary work I'M /
der the direction of the Baptist church.
DR.. Hayes has passed most of his life
in Los Angeles, having grown to man
hood here. For some time he has been .
a member of the medical fraternity,
and aside from this he has made for
himself a place in the local musical
world, his excellent voice being much
in demand for church choir singing.
He has been leader of the choir of the
First Baptist church for years. Dr.
Johnson is native of Iceland and, I'M
til recently, was connected with the
children's hospital in San Francisco
She is a graduate of the Moody Insti-
tute of Chicago. Upon their return to
Los Angeles DR.. and Mrs. Hayes viii +
be guests of honor at receptions to De
given in the First Baptist church, the
Central Presbyterian and others. The
many wedding gifts that were received
Indicate the popularity of both bride
and groom.
LITTERATEUR IN HONOLULU.
Rev. j. L. O'Neil. o. P, the founder
and editor of Dominicana, the maya
zine published monthly by the Domini-
can Fathers in this city, left the hrSt
Of the week for a three months Visit
to the Hawaiian Islands. He goes for
of n
which has felt the tax of assiduous
devotion to work, both along literary
lines and also in the discharge of his
priestly functions. He often occupied
the pulpit in ST. Dominic's church. at
tended to the demands of the confess
sional and performed other parish dut-
les.
Father ONeil who is a New Yorker
by birth, had attained literary dlstinc-
ton before reaching this coast his
'sWhy. When How and What We ought
10 Read" is an accepted text boog IN ,
many Catholic schools. "Catholc LII
to Read" is an accepted text book in
the Discovery of America, and vol
ume on Savonarola are among some
of his well-known books, In the pulpit
he Is a recognized orator, and Wnlie |
East he lectured before the Catholc
summer school at one Of its New ork
sessions. He was transferred to yhe |
Dominican jurisdiction in California
and has since been stationed at =" 4!
Dominic's monastery on Steiner street
GLOBE TROTTER COMING HERE
BENJAMIN a, Gould wealthy lawyer ,
OF New York City. will spend a week OF
two in Honolulu very soon: MI. 1ouiu -
globe trotter, who besides having at
tained eminence in his profession, mas
rriyats fortune. He has travelled tue
bv-ways of Europe and Africa, ana
North and South America, and now IN
tends to see some OF the remote corners
~ The world. He is now at Los AhselGs,
"a xyul on from here to Honolulu he
.,.iIi continue on 20 Japan, and after eA'
t,,,5s+ing its entertainment, will see Chi
ma Inc Malay Peninsula, the Philippines
and INDIA He expects 10 shoot q ltSeI %
two there. and in Northern tndia VIZ
Join a caravan and go through some u
the passes of the India mountains INTO
: fobanistan From there he expects 20 !
cross the Persian Desert into Persia ana
nush on into the Holy Land. Skrths
the coast of Asia Minor. he will go INTO i
Southern Europe, through turkey a!'H (,
Greece, or may branch OH INTO S iuIiiA
Mr.. Gould has never been II Honolulu ,
and anticipates much delight from MS /
visit.
DEAD JOURNALIST WAS HIRE.
Ralph Strong a newspaper man "h2
rad many friends in Hawaii. dled N
Los Angeles a few days ago OF aosCs9S
Of the brain. Strong was % years old'
and q native of Wisconsin. His tather
was a naval officer during the Civil war
and one of his uncles was Captain Ed
win T. Strong OF the United states I
Navy. Several years ago he spent eleven
weeks in Hawaii for the Scripps-McRae
of newspapers. and his de-
T=fo
the United States. :
POI IN A Chatting DISH.
Think of making poi in a chatting dish!
Would it not be like cooking eggs on a
,roiler? But the News Letter with its
usual display of ignorance of things Ha- :
yaiian, has a paragraph saying that
ionolulans are now in the habit OF max :
ng poi upon chatting dishes. The para l
,raph is so ridiculous that I append it:
The chatting dish has struck Honolulu :
ifter ali these long years, and the in II
labitants thereof are much excited over g