The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-31

are passing in sweetness ana
happiness here amid the hurry burly
of high society and busting Congress
sional season. With only two weeks OF
welded JOY behind them. and, as ev-
erybody hopes, many, many years OF
affectionate associations ahead or
them Col. and Mrs. Sam Parker ana
Prince and Princess David set foot in
the Federal Capital Saturday evening,
after the last Hawaiian mail had
closed. The whirlng automobiles of the
Raleigh Hotel bore them away from
the railroad terminal to that hosiery,
where the best apartments money
could buy were forthwith at their dis
posal.
Hon. and Mrs. Sam Parker, Homo
LULU" and prince and Princess ID.
Kawananakoa," the bridal couples in
scribed themselves on the register, but
there were others with the party.
Judge George Davis was with Col.
Parker. Miss Alice Campbell and Mss
Anita Chrystal, also of Honolulu, were
with the Colonel's wife. They took
apartments on the fourth and fifth
floors of this towering house of public
entertainment and the days that have
since speeded by nave been devoted to
nuptial festivities. Gayety in social
circles is now at it's height and the
visitors have been participants there
Of
Tuesday evening the second of the
large public receptions after New
Years has held at the White House.
1t was given in honor of the judiciary.
but the fashionable of the Capital were
there, and prominent in the throng
were Col. and Mrs. Parker and
Prince and Princess David. as well
as Judge Davis. AS fine livery as
could be mustered in Washington
conveyed the Honolulans from their
hotel, up the circular driveway.
in front of the White House and
under the gigantic port cochere. Pass
ing in the long line of guests that filed
before the President and his wife ana
the ladies OF the Cabinet, there were
no more strising couples than these
newly welded ones from the territorial
capital in the Mid-Pacific. They re-
ceived the glad hand from The Presi-
dent, who had a few special words OF
welcome for them; they rushed
through the blue parlor into the eddy
ing throng in the east room, they es-
sayed the delights of stroll in the
big conservatory, filled with palms ana
blossoms.
Finally the brilliantly uniformed Ma
rine Band was playing it's last insprit-
ing selection. With Col. Bingham at
the head and Major Charles Macauey,
of the Marine Corps, and Commander
Gilmore, of the Navy, Immediately be-
hind, the Presidential procession
formed for the march through the east
ha n
the ascent to the family apartments.
an emu. The long line of people stood
back, forming human zane. The
President, with Mrs. Roosevelt on his
arm, passed along, smiling beneficently
on both sides. Cabinet officers and
their wives followed. Before the line
closed others passed along. Among
them were Col. and Mrs. Parher, who
swept down the corridor. Col. Par
ker looked and walked a king. I'M
maculate was his attire; gigantic his
physique. His foretop, black as a raw
ems wing, was brushed almost a POM
padour. His head was rect his eyes
flashed the light of victory and success.
Mrs. Parker commanded the envy and
the admiration of the multitude of la
dies who gazed in wonder at her beauty
and magnificent attire. Her costume
of black net was as elegant as though
1t had been made in Paris, and four
great rows of diamonds, set in silver,
according to the latest Style, glisteneu
around her mech; representing more
money than the combined fortunes of
many of the guests. Her daughter.
Princess David, of more youthful
beauty, was quite as much a cynosure
of feminine eyes. She and the Prince
are a stunning pair. All of the Homo
lulans enjoyed themselves greatly at
the beautiful reception.
. According to their present plans
both Col. and Mrs. Parker and
Prince and Princess David will
leave Washington for Honolulu to-
wards the close Of next week. 1t was
not their intention to come to Wash
ington at first, as Mrs. Parker and
Prince and Princess David We're to re-
turn to Honolulu from San Francisco,
while Col Parker came on to Wash
ington to attend to some of his bust
ness affairs. But it was finally decid-
ed to make a journey to the Capital
a part of their wedding tour
Judge George Davis came here to be
admitted to practice before the Su-
preme Court of the United States. He
is stopping at the Raleigh. Solicitor
General Richards, of the Department
of Justice, moved his admission to the
court on Monday, January 10, and on
the payment of a fee of $40 he was CIV
en- a certificate which qualities him to
argue cases before the highest tribunal
in this country. Mr.. Edgar Caypless
preceded him in qualifying before the
Supreme Court and claims to be the
first Hawaiian lawyer to be admitted
to that privilege. Mr.. Caypless was
admitted to the court last week on mo-
ton of Representative Shafroth of
Colorado.
AS is already we'll known in Hawaii
Judge Davis has come to appear in the
celebrated case of the Territory of Ha-
wall against Osaki Mankichi. Solicit
tor General Richards, who has shown
III na,v