Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-26


With good places to store their
equipment. meet and drill, the COM
panies on Kauai will have splendid
start
First steps toward the formation of
hospital detachment on Kauai have
been taken, Maj. Putnam, senior medi-
cal officer, being much interested in
the organization of the corps.
may the better love and serve our
Heavenly Father and our fellow men"
Il, Mabel, give myself to thee, Dore-
mus, to be thy wife, With the help
OF God ! will to love thee evermore
and TO keep faith and truth with thee
in all things, that together we may
the better love and serve our Heaven
ly Father and our fellow men,"
AS a symbol and prophecy OF one
ness throughout the whole circle of
our being ] give (receive) this ring"
The clergyman then offered prayer,
asking divine blessing on the newly
married couple.
Big Chapel Beautiful,
Never was the big chapel more
beautiful than last night, when, set
simply and effectively with palms and
green vines, il heard the vows which
bound in marriage its former mis-
tress and the president of the Mid
Pacific board of overseers.
At a few minutes before s o'clock,
the Kawaiahao Glee club. assembled
about the piano with Miss Ethel Mills,
musical Instructor at the school,
struck up the beautiful bridal song
from "Cavalleria Rusticana."
At the same time the six little flow.
ers girls entered, two by two, from
the end of the hall. Three separate
nationalities, characterizing the three
main races. in Kawaiahao, were rep
resented in the flower girls.
Hawaiian Girls in Lead.
Two little Hawaiian girls came first,
Catherine Deering and RoZal Joseph,
carrying each a basket of flowers.
Behind them several PAGES were two
Chinese girls, Yin Tai zap and Kin
Moi Maui, while behind these
came Toshiko Ichinose and Suyo Sa.
kuma, Japanese girls. Chinese and
Japanese girls were dressed in their
respective costumes, the Hawaiian
girls wearing white. All of the girls
carried baskets of white jasmine.
Miss Bosher entered on the arm of
DR.. Scudder, the two walking slowly
after the little flower girls up to the
altar The bride carried a bouquet
of white yiolets tied with white silk
ribbon
Her dress was of white satin founc-
ed with white lace, and her train was
also of white satin. She wore no
veil.
DR.. John l.. Scudder of Los An
geles, brother of the groom. pronounc-
ed the ceremony. After his benedic.
ton short benedietion was chanted
by the glee club from the music writ
ten by Capt Henri Berger ana sung
at the pageant year ago when Ka-
waiahao seminary celebrated its fif-
tieth anniversary.
Banked With Foliage.
Decorations were especially effec-
tive in the hall. Branches of palm
leaves were arranged on each side
of the hall, while the platform where
the altar was located was filed with
foliage, thus shutting off entirely the
back end of the room and making the
big chapel appear smaller.
Directly over the white carpet on
which the bridal couple and the flow
er girls walked, had been arranged a
hanging frame of vines closely inter
twined and reaching the entire length
of the room From ii were suspended
small baskets of ferns.
The entrance to the hall. the main
stairs, and the big dining room down.
stairs were likewise decorated with
green foliage
Immediately following the ceremony
friends and relatives passed by the
happy pair extending congratulations
and good wishes.
From $3.50 o'clock to 10 O'Clock the
general reception was held in the
hall, refreshments being served in one
corner of the hall and in the big din
ing room downstairs, where the glee
club rendered songs throughout the
evening.
II is estimated that at least 500
or 500 people attended the reception.
many coming in automobiles which
were parked thickly about the big
grounds.
DIR. and Mrs. Scudder will spend
their honeymoon on the other side of
the island at Kaipapau
i