The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30

top Of a high girdle. A flowing tulle
veil was caught up with orange bios
SONS. Her only ornament was a beau
tiful brooch, the gift of the groom.
Her maid of honor was Miss Eliza
Atkins, the sister of the groom. She
was becomingly gowned in a lavender
Powered silk muslin trimmed in white
net and lace applique. She wore most
bewitching hat of white straw and vio-
let's.
The little bridesmaids Were Gladys
and Dolly Bryant, sweetly frocked in
white lingerie hats with touch of
pink.
The brides going away gown was of
dark blue silk with hat to match.
The brides mother wore a handsome
gown of apricot Powered silk muslin
over apricot silk trimmed in heavy
lace bertha. Mrs. Wight, the grand
mother of the groom, wore rich black
satin with real lace collar.
The brides bouquet was made up of
brides roses and maidenhair with satin
strean1ers. The maids carried pink
carnation. The church was most ar
tistica1ly decorated with a delicate rood
screen made of bamboo and pink bios
SONS while the altar was decorated
with large white Easter lilies.
S. P, Woods accompanied the groom
to the altar as best man.
The wedding presents were numerous
and in many instances costly, the
young couple being extremely popular
IN the district.
L. C. Paetow of Multi presided at the
organ, rendering Lohengrins wedding
march very effectively.
Noticeable among the visitors pres
ent We're Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Woods,
Mr. and Mrs. H w. Mist, Mrs. Kap-
we'll of Honolulu. Mrs. McQuade and
Mrs. Guy Maydell of Kona.
The happy couple left for Waimea
the same evening where they will
spend their honeymoon.
~ ~ -
Mr. and Mrs. James Bicknell enter
tanned about twenty of their friends at
pedro on Friday night last in honor
of their first anniversary. The home
was prettily decorated with cut flowers
and hanging baskets of maidenhair
fern.
- ~ ~
of the British steamship Scottish Mon
arch, which was in this port in May,
arrived by the Aorangi Friday from
Vancouver to await here the arrival of
her husband who is expected shortly
with his ship. She is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Shields of Young
street
~ ~ -
ra Thursday were Miss Lucas and Miss
Alice Ed zrton Shipman of the Priory
school. Miss Lucas goes to visit her
parents in the Santa Cruz mountains.
She will return in September to have
charge, with Miss Blair, of the Dodge's
school during the absence in Japan of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Henry Dodge. Miss
Shipman goes TO visit In Los Angeles
and on her return in September will be
married to the Rev. w. E. Potwine of
St. Elizabeth's.
Mrs. Basil Comb gave a large SWIM
ming party at the Seaside on Thursday
using Charles RowelPs cottage.
~ ~ ~
Next week towards the latter part,
the Seaside will be exceedingly gay as
the transports Logan and Buford will
be in, with the Nineteenth Infantry
and Seventh Cavalry. Both of these
regiments carry bands with them who
will delight the public with their play
ing
There will be a holiday dance az the
Seaside Hotel on the Fourth of July.
~ .x -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lord, of the Young
Hotel, entertained a few friends at
dinner last Friday night. Those who
Gere and Mr.. Smith.
a4 - .s
Miss May Patty left on the transport
Crook Friday for Alaska, Seattle and
San Francisco.
The monthly moonlight dances fnau-
gurated by Manager Bidgood have
made HaIeiwa Hotel the center Of So
cial activity in that end of the island.
The pleasant features of these dainty
little affairs are fast becoming known
to Honolulu society folk and each sue
ceeding event attracts an increasing
number of people from the city. The
next dance will be held on July 20.
- " ~
Mrs. and Mrs. Jack London, Mr.. L.
A Thurston, Mr.. A. Fl. Ford and Count
Canavarro We're guests of Mr.. J. P.
Cooke at Haleiwa on Wednesday and
Thursday last. The party were on a
tour around the island in autos.
.S - -
On Saturday, the 22nd, Charles Row
ell, of the cableship Restorer, gave an
elaborate dinner at the Seaside Hotel