The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-16
Society
(Contlnued from page three.l


kins, Mrs. futile, Miss ziegler, Mrs.
Edward j. Timberlake, Mrs. Wilbur,
Mrs. Clark, Mrs. John Stuart John
ston, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Turner,
Mrs. James Madison Kennedy, Miss
Onie Kennedy, Mrs. A. T. Baldwin,
Mrs. Pruden, Mrs. Shuttleworth, Mrs.
Haight, Miss Millikin, Mrs Walter
Cleveland Cowles, Mrs. Herbert Ste
vens, Mrs. Roy Francis Smith, Miss
Kuteman, Mrs. Wendell c. Neville,
Mrs. Arthur T. Mark, Mrs. Pratt,
Mrs Edward Davis, Mrs Melanphy,
Mrs. Perley, Miss Helen Girvin, Mrs.
A. G. Smith, Mrs. L. Tenney Peck,
Mrs. A. Newton Locke, Mrs. Currie,
Mrs. osborne, Mrs. Hendrick and
Mrs Cochrane
Miss Lydia McStocker of Philadel-
phia, who has been the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick b Nc
Stocker, left in the Wilhelmina this
morning for her home in the states,
after a very enjoyable visit in the
islands.
Quite a bevy of society people were
present at the dock to bid this
charming visitor "bon voyage"
y -
Mrs. A. s. Humphreys and children
are at present visiting Mrs. Theodore
F. Lansing at Waihole, on the wind
ward side of the island, where they
will remain for about a week.
Mrs. Frank E. Richardson returned
to town yesterday after a very pleas
ant visit at Waihole.
= = =
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Waterhouse
have issued cards to a dancing party
at which they will entertain on Sat
urday evening.
Examiner! One of the most beau
tiful weddings that has ever taken
place in San Francisco had for it's en-
vironment the classic surroundings
of st. Mary's Cathedral when Miss
Mary Beatrice Campbell became the
bride of George Beckley, both of Ho-
nolulu. 1t was solemnized on We'd
several hundred friends of the two
families, a number of the relatives
having come from Hawaii for the GER
emony.
The bride, who is step-daughter
of Colonel Samuel Parker and a sis
ter of Princess David Kawananakoa,
is an unusually attractive young
woman of that peculiarly bewitching
type in which the trace of Hawaiian
ancestry gives a wonderful clearness
Of complexion the finest elements of
her Scotch, Portuguese and Hawaiian
lineage revealing themselves in her
bearing, her dark, rich coloring and
large, gray-green eyes and silky
lashes.
Being an afternoon wedding, the
bride and her three attendants wore
picture hats and carried parasols,
while their gowns were made without
trains. Mrs. Robert J. w. Single,
another sister, was matron Of honor,
and the Misses Miriam Pond of Berk-
eley and Mary Osborne of Fresno
were maids of honor. Burton Nixon,
son of Senator Nixon of Nevada, was
best man, and Messrs. R. ]. W. Shin
gle, Ernest Parker and Fred Single
were ushers. Colonel Parker gave
the bride away.
The soft glow of hundreds OF wax
tapers, grouped in cluster candelabra
on the carved marble altar, suffused
the church, illuminating the Gothic
exterior and making a beautiful har-
mony with the dull buff and gold. in
terror. Nothing but candles adorned
the alter, but the picture was one of
great beauty, the little marble spires
o, the alter silhountted against the
bright colors of the arched, stained
glass window with it's prismatic rich
ness. At each side of the alter stood
tall carved marble pillars, surmount-
ed with Greek urns that overlooked
with white Japanese lilies, the same
dainty flowers adjoining the two side
affairs in great profusion, while along
the chancel and side of the affairs
stood row of tree ferns, perfect
specimens of this handsome tropical
heritage.
The brides gown was an original
CONNECTION, made in New York, while
Miss Campbell was there few
weeks ago en- route from London. 1t
was of heavy crepe meteor, with a
deep pleated fiounce falling from the