Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-05

The beautiful Princess Kawanana-
koa, always an object of interest, has
Honolulu by her wonderful
activity in all things pertaining to
charity. Probably no one among It's
younger married set Is as tremend-
ously active in this direction as the
Princess. She seems endowed by tenn
permanent ithNenough nervous energy
for twenty women and yet one Is un-
conscious of the tremendous amount Of
brain work she accomplishes. for her
methods are quiet and she does not
take the public into her confidence.
Her executive powers are unrivaled
as one can see by observing the way the
Pirates Of Penzance' Is being put
through She does not neglect her
social duties, but her real self goes
out to the lame, the halt, and the
blind. Naturally. she Is imposed upon
at times. but her sweetness OF dispo-
sition and the high ideals always be-
fore her mind enable this true and
loving nature to rise superior. II is
heard to realize the Princess 10 barely
twenty-one, for she combines the saw
oir-faire of woman of the world with
the inspired freshness Of noble ma
.ture.
The beauty of the Princess is an es-
tablished fact and well understood,
but do not believe the people in Ho-
nolulu appreciate her remarkable
character nor do they realize the won
derful influence for good she exerts in
In the community.
1. 1. :.
am sure you will all want to read
about popular Jack Wilson's wedding,
so have copied the following:
The most interesting event of the
past week was undoubtedly the Cluff-
Wilson wedding, which was solemnized
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The
maple and marble rooms Of the Palace
Hotel were chosen as the scene Of the
ceremony. which will long be remem-
bered as one Of the most elaborate and
brilliant that San Francisco has wit
nesses. Great boughs Of fruit bios
sons, white and deepest pinks, lent
their delicate beauty to soften the
stately walls. Through the center Of
the maple room a succession Of flowery
arches led the way to the brilliant bow
er in which the ceremony was per-
| formed. The costumes of the four
dainty bridesmaids were Of delicate
pink chiffon, shading to the hue Of
American Beauties at the bottom Of
the skirts. The color and style were
very becoming to the bridesmaids,
Miss California Cluff, Miss Helen de
Young, Miss Constance de Young and
Miss Pearl Landers. Yet. think there
was no one more stunning that night
than the matron-of-honor, Mrs. John
ID. Spreckels, Jr. Her beauty is of a
type that appeared at its best in her
| rich, handsome gown of white satin.
/ completely covered with heavy lace.
The only touch Of color was in the
small pink roses, which were placed
on her left shoulder and ran vin-like
, down to the edge OF the train. Miss
'Cluff was fairly radiant In her bridal
, costume, exquisitely trimmed with rare
Venetian point lace. One can imagine
nothing more perfectly planned than
the whole scheme OF decoration and
gowning for this most joyous wedding
the beautiful fruit blossoms being used
TO the key note with which every de-
tail harmonized. The bridesmaids
gowns and that Of the matron Of honor
were wonderfully suggestive OF the
blossoms. with their rich variety OF
tint and shading.
The bridal supper was served In tho
marble room. At the brides table were
seated Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, Miss Cali.
fornia Cluff, Miss Pearl Landers, Miss
Constance de Young. Miss Helen do
Young, Mrs. John d. Spreckels, Jr., and
Miss Ethyl Hagsr and the ushers
Richard Hotaling, Edgar Miner. T.
NJ. Greenway, Frank Owen, George
Field and John ID. Spreckels, Jr. II
is said that in the brides cake were
concealed other trinkets besides the
proverbial ring and thimble, such as q
charming little gold heart. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson left the following morning
Tor southern California.
i. i. i.
Mrs. Charles Cooper was hostess Of
very pleasant lunch at her King
street residence on Monday in honor
Of Mrs. Neuman. The table was
charmingly decorated with flowers and
ferns and the place cards, dainty flow
ers with name attached. added a pref.
ty touch. Mrs. Cooper is a noted host
ess and before her marriage, as Miss
McGrew, made the Doctors house q
perfect paradise for the visiting strang-
er by reason of her cordially and
charming manners. Among her guests
on Monday were Mrs. Spencer, Mrs
Fuller, Mrs. Focke, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs
Herbert, Mrs. Widdiheld and Mrs
Young.
J. I. I.
Mr. and Mrs Erpl Nocforlnna an,