The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-28

present position court editor of the
Honolulu Commercial Advertiser speaks
Tor his pluck and indomitable will in
forging to the front and the glowing
reports of his career from the editor to
home friends is but another evidence of
the old saying that nothing succeeds
like success The rest is easy to guess.
/ w hat you don't know you can imagine.
So here's to the future bliss and longev-
ity OF the genial. bright. joyful Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Meyer.
The Burlington Journal says:
/ In the land of perpetual sunshine mid
the luxuriance of the tropics, a marriage
I OF vital interest TO Burlingtonisns will
be soiemnized ere long, for just as the
wild HoweTS are coming up to meet the
spring, poor Cupid. wounded by one OF
his own darts, weeps over the going OF
one Of our city's most beautiful girls to
the far away island of Hawaii. where.
within its enchanted borders, a home is
being prepared for the coming mistress
|! Tomorrow evening Miss Belle Farrar.
with her mother. will start on her jour
ney. through the Santa Fe country to San
Francisco, thence they sail on Saturday,
April 10. on the steamer Alameda for
Honolulu, Hawaii where, shortly after
their arrival Miss Farrar's marriage to
Mr.. Louis Meyer will be solemnized by
the pastor OF the Congregational church
OF that city, and Will be witnessed by
few close friends OF the groom and the
brides mother. Mrs. Farrar. The we'd
ding gown is of white silk. pima tissue,
made simply with soft frills, tucks and
ruches OF the tissue. and worn over
slip OF white silk.
The bride is one of the lovelieSt OF
a coterie of beautiful Burlington girls,
and has become known for her beauty
OF face and extreme charm of manner
She is the youngest daughter of Mrs
n. Z. Farrar. who goes to make her
home with her. She has been a resi-
dent OF Burlington for the past ten
years, being educated in our schools and
making her friends here. Her going to
meet the groom indicates the strength
OF her sweet nature and shows the fibre
she is taking to the new home and into
the new life. Those who have loved her.
as many have, have remained her
staunchest friends, and are rejoicing IN
the happiness that is hers. and which is
coming into the life of the brilliant young
man. in whom our city has a
deep interest.
Louis Meyer went out to the CONNER
cial Advertiser OF Honolulu last July.
and has steadily won his way for fine
work and courtesy. Burlington boy,
born and reared here. he entered the
career on the Journal. from
that paper he went to the Gazette, and |
later to the Hawk-Eye. for which pa |
per he Is still staff correspondent. and |
n snort time where
he was publisher OF a weekly. ne return
ed to his first love and became city ed 1
itor OF the Burlington Journal until his |
departure for the land that Louis Ste |
venson loved so well. the islands OF the /
Pacific.
Mr.. Meyer is 1T present correspondent |
FOR the Eastern and Chicago papers and |
has made an enviable record in that
capacity: personally, he is of the |
most lovable OF men. gentle, always cour-
.eous and kindly. absolutely unselfish:
iigh-minded. pure in his ideals, he is
capable OF the strongest friendship. ana
he most brilliant future seems promis-
a for him. He is the second son of Mr.. |
md Mrs. Marcus Meyer of Summer
street, old residents OF Burlington. The |
,oing from our midst OF these two young |,
PEOPLE il a great loss to our city, but a
hange OF bright promise to them.