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

over white chiffon and silk She wore
magnificent white Gainshorough hat
with a long ostrich feather along the
br;n
Mrs. Parker, the brides mother, was
attired in imported lace gown over
white taffeta, and wore a large black
hat with feathers.
Miss Alice Campbell wore Il thin white
pineapple silk with fun fiounces at the
bottom. Chantilly lace and insertion
were used for garniture. Miss Alice
Campbell wore a, white hat with an os-
trich feather.
All the Campbell gowns were selected
in Paris recently ard no expense was
spared in arranging for this occasion.
The bride is 10 years of age and a beauty,
slightly of the Hawaiian type.
After the ceremony an elaborate break
fast was served in private dining room
for the entire party. The tables were
decorated with bride and bridesmaid
roses and candelabra. with shades of red
and pale yellow.
This morning at 10 o'clock the bridal
party will leave for Washington. The
members include Prince and Princess
Wawananakoa, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam. Par
ker. Miss Alice Campbell, Mr. McCarson.
Mr.. Parker's private secretary; Judge
Davis. Judge George Gear. a couple of
friends and two maids. After wedding
trip of few weeks the happy couple
will return to the Islands. where they
Will make their permanent home.
PRELIMINARY COMMENT.
On the day of the wedding, the Chron-
icle published the following announce
ment of the wedding:
BRIDE a CATHOLIC.
By virtue of a dfspensation granted by
Archbishop Riordan, Miss Abbie Camp
bell. the Hawaiian heiress, will be mar
ried by the ritual of the Roman Catholic
church on Monday at high noon to
Prince David kawananakoa of Hawaii.
The marriage follows close upon the
union of the brides mother, Mrs. James
Campbell, to Samuel Parker, the d!stin-
guished Islander, who was welded on
Friday evening. Tuesday morning at y
o. clock the brides and grooms Will leave
San Francisco over the Santa Fe route,
for Washington, accompanied py Judge
George d. Gear of the Circuit Court or
Honolulu; Geo. A. Davis well known
Hawaiian attorney; a son OF Samuel
Parker and John McCrosson. Parker
business partner in a gigantic irrigation
enterprise at Waimea, Hawaii.
The romance which has embraced the
marriages of these famous Hawatians
is heightened by the fact that Prince
David and his 1dnCee are oL uAhS4iiiS
religious faiths. Miss Campbell is Ro-
man Catholic. Her family are Protest
ants. but Miss Campbell embraced Cath
olieism during her years at a convent In
San Jose. where she was educated.
DIsPENsATION OBTAINED.
On New Years day her betrothal to
Prince David was announced at a din
ner and ball given by her at the St
James Hotel in San Jose AT that time
1t was not planned that the nupuals
should be celebrated in the near future,
but the marriage OF her mother and the
latter's desire that her daughter should
accompany her and her husband on their
bridal trip to Washington FASTENED the
ceremony Yesterday Prince David call
ed on Archbishop Riordan at his res
dence and obtained the formal dispense
ton which is necessary for Catholic
to wed q non-Catholic under the rigid
canous of Rome.
| The marriage will take place in the
parlors of the Occidental Hotel and viii