The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-15

MARRIED
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The wedding Of Miss Annie whitney
ana Francis Lewis Hatch, last evening
at the residence of the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Whitney, ON
King street was a most beautiful af-
fair. The decorations of the house
were superb and the arrangements for
the guests left nothing to be desired.
The marriage ceremony took place at
o'clock i'm the presence of the family
and a very few intimate friends only,
but was followed at 0 o'clock by a re-
ception attended by scores of the
friends that the family have made dur
ing their long residence in Honolulu,
and of the many friends Of the young
people.
The officiating clergyman was the
Rev. John osborne, Rector of st. Glenn
ent's. The ceremony took place under
a strikingly effective canopy of MALE
and jasmine, marguerites and carna-
lions, at the Eva end of the spacious
drawing room. The bride wore a beau
tiful wedding dress of embroidered
caught by jewelled pins and orange
DlOSSOllSs Nllt tdIIltu Il udlluSOlllt
bouquet Of white roses and orchids
Her bridesmaid was Miss Edna Craig,
who wore a fetching dress of blue
pima over taffeta, with lace trimming
She carried a bouquet of red roses with
pendant buds caught with ribbons. Mr.
Wade Warren Thayer was the best
man. Mr. 5. G. Walker and Mr.. Merle
Johnson were the ushers.
The bride entered the drawing room
with her father meeting the groom be-
fore the officiating clergyman. A very
pretty bride she was. The wedding
party entered to the strains of a we'd
ding march played by Mr. Casceres, and
following the ceremony the wedding
march from Lohengrin was played. A
flashlight photograph of the wedding
scene was taken.
The decorations throughout the house
were profuse and exquisite. Male and
roses, and carnations, with palms and
ferns were everywhere. The presents
to the bride and groom were generous
and elegant. An entire table was
covered with cut glass. Striking among
the pieces and sets of cut glass was a
tall silver trimmed claret pitcher with
glasses to match This was from Mr..
Giffard, Mr.. Ivers and Mr.. Harry Whit
ney. W. G. Irwin remembered the
bride handsomely Judge and Mrs.
Dole sent a handsome water set. From
the grOom's parents came a beautiful
set of silver, and from the grOoms as
sOciates in the United States District
Court was a handsome set of solid
silver tableware. The groom's present
to the bride was a handsome diamond
ring.
A marquee on the lawn served spa
ciously and comfortably for a supper
ROOM. refreshments being served at
small tables Kaai's orchestra was
in attendance and furnished both in
strumental and vocal music.
The brides cake was a large and an
elaborate creation the handiwork of
the bride herself. The beautiful de-
cOration of the house was very largely
the product of the skill and taste of
Mrs. c. F. Chillingworth and Mrs. Guy
owens.
While the festivities were still going
on, the bride and groom left for the sea-
side residence of the Doles near Dia-
mOnd Head, where they will remain
for about a month. They will then
make their home in the Andrade cot
tage in College Hills.
Among those who were present at the
wedding ceremony We're Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Whitney, Mr. Frank Whitney
Mr., James Whitney Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Breckons, Mr.. and Mrs John Cummins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chillingworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Owens, Mrs. Crowell,
Rev. and Mrs. John UsbornG, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Murray, Roscoe Perkins.