The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24

/ consular building owned by any foreign
/ government in Hawaii. The hall was
beautifully decorated with the flags OF
all nations, draped about the walls
while the Stars and Stripes and the
Rising Sun were entwined in the al
cove before which Consul Saito and
Admiral Tomioka received the guests.
Along the front of the hall the cadets
from the fleet were drawn up, stand
| ing at attention throughout the recep-
ton.
Music was furnished by the Ellis
quartet for the dancing, which be-
gan shortly after ten o'clock. Re-
freshments were served in an adjoin-
ing room and on the front lanai.
There were a great number of per-
sons present during the evening.
Among these were Governor and Mrs.
Carter, Secretary A. L. c. Atkinson,
the heads of the various government
departments, the Federal and Terri
torial officials, Admiral Very and the
officers of the naval station, Major Van
vliet and the officers of Camp Nc
Kinley, the Supreme and Circuit
Court Judges, the members of the va
rious consular corps, a large number
of representative Japanese and many
OF the leading professional and bust
ness men of the city.
The brilliancy OF the affair made it
one that will long be remembered.
% ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Klamp en-
tertained at a beautifully appointed
dinner of twelve covers on Tuesday
night last. The guests included Miss
Gerard, Miss Waterman, Miss Katy
did Jones, Miss Kaufman, Mrs. Jewell,
Mr.. Dillingham;, Mr.. Waterman, Lieu
tenants Case and Roberts and Capt.
Humphrey.
The marriage of Miss Cornelia E. D.
Gray to Maurice Sherman Damon.
which took place on the 9TH inst. in
Albany, n. Y, is described as follows
in the Evening Journal of that. city:
Miss Cornelia E. d. Gray. only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James s.
Gray, was married this afternoon to
Maurice Sherman Damon The cere-
rnony was performed at the home OF
the brides parents, 6 First street, by
the Rev. Walton w. Battershall, d. D.,
rector of St. Peters church, and be-
fore a company which, although re-
to relatives and most init
mate friends, still numbered about
l50
The drawing-rooms were decorated
to simulate spring, even though out
side the scene is wintry and frostlike.
With great masses of yellow Towering
shrubs on mantels and in vases, with
quantities of Southern smilax and
palms and with a profusion
Of yellow tulips-these in the dining
illusion of springtime has
been secured. The ceremony was per-
formed before an altar of palms and
blossoms, from whose white and gold
entrance gates an aisle of ribbon
was formed, the ends being held
by Kenneth Reynolds, cousin or
the bride, and by her brother. Ems
erson Gray. The best man was Will
liam Damon, of Spokane, Wash, the
brother.
Miss Gray entered with her father.
She was gowned in heavy white satin
Princess style. Hand embroidery and
ilet lace on bodice and sleeves con-
stituted the trimming. Her tulle veil |
vas fastened with natural orange bios
SONS and she carried shower of or |
,hids and lilies of the valley. At her |
throat she wore the bridegroom's gift. |
/ pearl brooch.
Her only attendant, her cousin, Miss
Alice Gray, wore an Empire gown OF
white chiffon embroidered in yellow
and trimmed with |
duchess lace. She carried yellow DAT.
odils. Mrs. Gray, the brides mother,