The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

launch which steamed out to meet his |
fiancee, armed to the shoulders with |
beautiful fragrant leis of scarlet car
nations and crisp fresh mountain |
MALE which is so tropical of Hawai-,
and creates a lingering memory of
these islands.
At the dock Miss Bell was received
and welcomed to her future home by
Captain and Mrs. Winters and Mr.. and
Mrs. Durney, the father and mother of
the groom who covered her, upon land.
ing with many strings of leis Of car.
nations, MALE, roses, violets, pomarias
and other beautiful island blossoms.
On Wednesday morning at a private
mass service at eight o'clock, DR.. Dur
ney and Miss Bell were married very
simply and quietly Contrary to their
former plans,) by the Reverend Father
Valentin at the st. Augustine's Chapel,
Waikiki.
Although there were no attendants,
and only the immediate relatives of
the bride and groom were present this
wedding was one of the prettiest seen
for some time, probably owing to its
simplicity.
The impressive altar of the Roman
Catholic chapel with its myriads of
tall scintillating candles, pickering in
the somber gloom amid tall graceful
palms and pure white roses created
lasting impression.
The solemnity of the mass was en-
HANGED, by the serious service, the
ring service being used.
The sweet young bride, slender,
frail, with dark hair and eyes was
simply clad in a model pearl grey tail
ored suit wearing a large white satin
picture hat with dropping fluffy will.
low plumes and white roses as its
trimming, white kid gloves, and carry
ing white prayer book.
At the conclusion of the service
which united them as man and wife,
after they rose from the white satin
pillows on which they had knelt, DR..
and Mrs. Durney entered an automo-
bile and sped to the Kamehameha
Schools, where at the home of Capt.
tain and Mrs. Winters at high noon,
a dainty wedding breakfast was serv-
ed.
with lace maidenhair and brides roses,
pink tipped white blooms whose frag.
rance filled the rooms.
The breakfast for DIR. and Mrs. Dur.
ney was served at a round table adorn-
ed by an exquisite oriental hand en-
broidered luncheon set of grass linen
embossed with dragons, and on sim.
liar center cloth rested a cut glass
branching bowl and columns contain
ing a profusion of brides roses.
The place cards depicted jubilant
little hand painted brides to whom
were attached white tulle wells, and
the soft light from the green silk shad-
ed and silver candelabra shed tempt
ing glow on the cut glass and silver
appointments, and the magnificent
wedding cake of several tiers.
Those, present at this pretty we'd
ding breakfast were DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Paul Durney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Durney, Misses Susan and May Win
ters, and the hosts
Later in the afternoon DR.. and Mrs.
Durney in their motor car left for Ha-
leiwa that ideal honeymoon retreat, |
to spend the week end, after which
they wilkproceed to hahuku where a
coy new bungalow awaits them
This home will be made beautiful
by many lovely gifts presented to the |
young bride before her departure from
Washington among the number Of cut
glass silver and other useful gifts be |
ing several silver candlesticks, a hand !
some silver bread tray, an exquisite |
silver coffee service, full sets of fiat /