The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13
unusually large attendance at the lee


ture.
The marriage of Miss Elsa Cook and
Teddy Greenfield of Hawaii at St
Stephens church. San Francisco, on
February 16, is the outcome of ro-
nance that originated with the rehear-
sails of the Florodora Sextet some two
years ago, and has created stir in the
social armament on account of the
prominence and popularity of the bride
and groom Mr.. Greenfield is a club
man noted for musical and conversa-
tional accomplishments and Miss Cook,
the daughter of Mrs. Elisha Cook, is
petite brown-eyed and vivacious.
The wedding colors We're green and
white. the decorations of the church
a bower of ferns and palms, and the
bridesmaids, Miss Maraquita Kirby,
Miss Bessie Gowan, and maid Of honor,
Miss Helen Cook wore white gowns of
chiffon wolfe, made with long, clinging
lines of exquisite simplicity, and finish
ed with lace Jokes and chiffon girdles.
Shower bouquets of maidenhafr ferns
gave a touch of green, and their hats
We're of white lace with clusters OF
green leaves.
Thee brides gown was of crepe
mignon, made with graceful simplicity
and completed with yoke of real lace
and long tulle veil.
Mr.. Greenfield was attended by ]. c.
Beedy as best man and Prescott Scott
and Aldrich Barton as ushers.
After wedding tour of two or three
weeks Mr. and Mrs. Greenfield will re-
side in San francisco.
~ 49,
"Silas Manner has recently been COM
Oahu College, and will be presented
during the school year by the senior
class of the college.
%sS&
Miss Carrie Castles musicale last
Sunday afternoon at the Castle home in
Manoa valley, was attended by nearly
hundred musically inclined people.
The program was of unusual merit and
was heartily enjoyed.
Ss%&
Miss Linda Schaefer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Schaefer, has writ |
ten a Greek play which may be pro-
duced during the coming spring.
~ ~ ~
The Chronicle says: Charles Franklin |
Eckart, son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. |
Eckart of San Francisco, and Miss |
Edith NJ Clay. daughter of Mr.. and |
Mrs. Allen NJ. Clay of Alameda, will be |
married in Honolulu this evening. Ow- |
ing to i'll health and various reasons |
neither of the families were able to |
carry out their wish to be present at |
the ceremony, so congratulations will |
have to be cabled instead. Mr.. Eek
art belongs to prominent San Fran
cisco family. Though brought up in
the city and a graduate of the Univer-
sity of California he has spent the past
nine years in Honolulu, where, in the
Planters Association he has held the
important position of director of the |
sugar experiment station. Miss Clay
is well known in San Francisco and
Alameda social circles and is a charm-
ing girl. Finding less to interest her
in society than she wished she took the
course of study and practice which
graduated her trained nurse, and
went to Honolulu six months ago to fill
! vacancy in the Queens Hospital. It
Was while there that she met Mr.. Eek
art and it was not long before she
decided to abandon her career in his
favor. Honolulu will continue to be
he residing place OF both young people,
who have the hearty good will and con-
ordinations of their friends here.
- - -
On Tuesday evening Prince and Prin-
less .Kawananakoa entertained at din
1er DR.. and Mrs. Humphris, Mr.. and
Mrs. McClanahan, Mr.. and Mrs. Halves,
Mr. Raas, Miss Beckley.
~ y -
Mrs. McCloud was the guest of hon
Dr. at a dinner given on Friday even
ng by DR.. and Mrs. Cooper.
y - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Appleton of
Bangor, Me, are the guests of Col. and
Mrs. w. F. Allen.
s&.8&
Mrs. ]. o. Carter cave a tea on
Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
John Merrill, and Mrs. John Merrill,
Jr. The hostess was assisted in re-
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