The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 34

it A. Douglas Davidson' HAPPY MOMENT Miss Margaret A nn Johnson receives the admiring glances of her bridesmaids, Misses Carol and Barbara Holmes, and maid of honor, Miss Gcraldina Akey, just before she leaves for St. Augustine's church where she became the bride of Charles E. Nolan Jr. Margaret Ann Johnson Bride of Charles Nolan The early afternoon ceremony last Saturday was set in the church of St.

Augustine's at Waikiki when marriage vows were exchanged by Miss Margaret Ann Johnson and Charles E. jVolan Jr. Father Gilbert Smith read the service in a setting of whits plumeria. The bridegroom is the eon of the Charles E. Nolans ARTSRADIOTV AMU SEME NTS THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER SECTION JULY 18, 1954 Advertiser GARDEN PREI'IEIF Mrs.

John E. Brown Jr. is shown uith daughters Susan and Betsy enjoying a preview stroll through the gardens of Mrs. Lester McCoy, 3735 Diamond Head in anticipation of the garden tour to be sponsored Tuesday by St. Andretvs cathedral.

Three additional noted gardens will be opened to the public to complete the series. of Royal Circle. The petite bride, goddaughter Julia Graham, Lt Kanakanui Wed in Beckley Beckley Presbyterian church in Attendants For White-Connolly Nuptials Named Miss Patricia White has chosen of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.

Lee of Palo Alto, was escorted to the altar by Myron Burns. She was gowned in a dainty white ballerina gown of French organdy with fitted bodice 'fashioned in tiny tucks and caught at the waist by a snug sash and "full skirt of lace tiers. The veil was a beautiful fingertip length mantilla of West Virginia was arranged with evergreens, white gladioli, stock the date of her marriage to Capt. and hydrangea and tall candela bra for the recent wedding of Howard J. Connolly, USMC, and has named her attendants.

Tha Trench embroidered lace. Miss Julia Ann Graham and Lt Richard Dwight Kanakanui, USAF. Performing the evening White stephanotis and pikake streamers fell from the bouquet centered around a single white orchid. service was Dr. James W.

Wither spoon. The maid of honor, Miss Akey, wore light yellow or 4 4 Famous Garden Will Be Shown On Tuesday Tour Of the many garden tours sponsored by Honolulu organizations each year for benefit projects, the summer tour given by St. Andrew's cathedral is perhaps one of the most anticipated. Proceeds are added annually to the fund to buy a new pipe organ for the historic old cathedral. This year four of the most famous gardens in the city will be opened to the public from 2 to 5 o'clock; in the afternoon.

First garden on the tour, that of Mrs. Lester McCoy, 3735 Diamond Head is noted for the owner's magnificent collection of orchids. The product of Mrs. McCoy's long-time interest in orchid culture, the handsome blossoms are displayed in spacious hot houses. Especially noteworthy are the banks of butterfly-like phalaenopsis orchids on display.

The gardens themselves, which surround the fine old Hawaiian type home, command an excellent view of the sea, and are planted with a fine selection of rare trees and shrubs. La Pietra, the Diamond Head hillside home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F4 Dillingham on Poni Moi is the second estate to be shown in the series. Here the planting is in keeping with the Italian architecture of the home, designed after a villa in Italy where the ow-ners lived just after their marriage.

Terraces and courtyards, many bright with flowers, are a feature of the gardens. The last two gardens on the tour, which will show a different type of planting, are situated in the lush green Dowsett avenue area of Nuuanu valley where rainfall is abundant. The garden of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Gait at 187 Dowsett Ave.

is on the edge of picturesque (Continued on Page D5) wedding ceremony is set for Sept. 4 at 5:30 in the afternoon at St. Patrick's cathedral. Miss Barbara White will ba maid of honor at her sister's wedding. Bridesmaids are Mrs, Gordon Lawson, daughter of Mrs.

E. E. Hunter; Mrs. Walter Collins (Mymy Howard), Mrs. Wilmer C.

Morris (the former Miss Betty Midkiff) and Mrs. Lindley II. Miller Jr. (formerly Miss Jane Bush) of Menlo Park, who is coming here especially for the occasion, arriving Aug. 18.

Mr, Miller will follow a week or tea days later. As his best man, Capt. Connolly has named Gordon Law-son, and serving as ushers will be Wilmer C. Morris, Lt. CoL Oscar T.

Jensen USMC, Walter Collins, Sargent Kahanamo-ku, Colgate G. Stockton, Zadoc W. Brown, Kenneth F. Brown and Charles C. Spalding.

Officiating at the ceremony will be the Rev. Father Emmstt T. Michaels, commander, USN, attached to headquarters, Com-ServPac. Parties honoring the engaged couple have included a surprise shower Saturday in which all the guests joined in choosing a gift that was presented to the delighted pair. The party was held in the Kamehameha suite of the Royal Hawaiian hotel with Mrs.

Jack Fischbeck as The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Cecil H. Graham of Beckley. Lt. Kanakanui is the son of Cmdr.

W. A. Kanakanui, USN and Mrs. Kanakanui of Honolulu. The family pews were marked with white satin ribbon bows and white blossoms.

Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride was gowned in Chantilly lace and net over satin fashioned with a high neckline trimmed in opalescent sequins. The bouffant skirt of net over satin was designed with inserts of delicate lace. Her fingertip veil was attached to a coronet of Chantilly lace accented with sequins and pearls. She carried white orchids sent from Hawaii by the bridegroom's parents. Mrs.

James Hay Page was her sister's matron of honor. In secondary roles were Mrs. Ralph Newsome Logan, Miss Anne Levey, Richmond, Miss Louise Blakely, Bluefield, Miss Sally La-rew, Mrs. Joseph Perdue and Miss Julia Ann Dunn, all of Beckley. Mrs.

Page wore a gown of nile green net and lace and carried a sheaf bouquet of white Muriel daisies and baby's breath tied green ribbons. The other attendants were frocked in yellow lace and their bouquets were similar to that of the matron of honor. They also wore small matching hats with brief veils. Flower girls were Ellen Marie Page and. Carol Lee Kanakanui, (Continued on Page D5) ganza with a graceful bodice crossing in front and tailored into a slim waistband with full ballerina skirt.

She carried a small nosegay of yellow carnations and baby yellow roses, which she also wore in her hair. Misses Barbara and Carol Holmes, who are 'themselves brides-elect for weddings this summer, wore shades of light aqua in gowns of the same design as that of the maid of honor and carried French nosegays of pink carnations and miniature pink roses. For her son's wedding, Mrs. Nolan chose a gown of sage green silk shantung complemented by a corsage of moss green orchids and a small hat of the same color. Serving as best man was Arnold Tudor and ushers were Vincent Lyons, James Cockett, Warren Gunderson and Edward Grant.

The reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the Diamond Head lounge of the Moana hotel which was decorated in yellow plumeria on a background of palms. After a honeymoon at liana, Maui, and a visit to some of the other islands, the young newly-weds will be at home at the Moana bungalows. The benedict, assistant manager at the Moana hotel, is a member of a kamaaina family. Douglas Davidson MRS. SAMUEL ROBERT CALDWELL MRS.

RICHARD DWIGHT KANAKANUI it 1 Jftl 'JS-'V. Is Catherine Fankhauser Weds 'Samuel Caldwell Soft candlelight flickered on a profusion of white blossoms which decorated Parke Memorial chapel at St. Andrew's cathedral for the marriage of Mis Catherine Marie and Samuel Kobert Caldwell. The Very Rev. Richard M.

Tre-lease Jr. performed the ceremony shortly after 5:30 o'clock last evening. I The blonde bride is the daugh-j Jo Anne Munro. Their cycla-ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Adolphj men pink tissue shantung dress-Fankhauser, while the benedict les were sleeveless, with wide is the son of Mrs. Henry Ban- scooped necklines and bouffant croft Caldwell and the late Mr. ballerina skirts. They carried Caldwell. crescent-shaped pink baskets The bridal aisle was marked! filled with gardenias and clem- v.

atis and wore small sprays of with crown flower leis and maile. White ginger decorated the altar and spider lilies and the clematis in their hair. Three year old Anne Marie hostess. Harvard Group Inspires Island Entertaining This week's arrival on the Lur-line of four Harvard professors and their attractive families inspired the traditional aloha greeting, which is being followed by a number of parties in their honor. Much of the entertaining took place this week before the professors present the first advanced management program in Hawaii for senior business executives.

Honolulans have also calendared later week-end festivities for the group. Honored are Edmund Learned, educational director, and Mrs. Learned, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hassler and daughter, Judy, Mr.

and Mrs. Myles Mace and sons, Nicky and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Andrews and children, Kenneth Jr. and Carolyn.

The pro fessors are members of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. While the men are busy with the accelerated six week course which opens Monday, their wives and children will have time for swimming, shopping and sightseeing. The visitors are in residence at Punahou campus, where classes will be given. The University of Hawaii is collaborating with Harvard in presenting the well known program here. Today the group drives to Laie for an informal outing at tha Philip Spaldings beach cottase.

Col. (ret,) and Mrs. Bartley M. (Continued on Page D5) green ti filled two baskets atputzbacn, as liower girl, wore the chancel rail. Tall cande-jmie organay over rosebud labra holding lighted tapers! chintz.

Her white basket was I i I ti a Hi r-, a 1 1 -I 4 i i A f. ft ir I I 1 i i 5 1 Tn 1 1 ii -I i- m.HNHinMMHni mi. 111 I nMiftfft I "III ill Jt- filled 'with garnet roses. provided illumination. A A 1- J.

nit. 4 m-trrlo man was uean unerion I. ther, the bride chose a gown of iFr5 Jr' of. Holhster, Calif. whit silk antinup taffpta fah- oeaung were nooen i.

Harlocker, Harold E. Hender ioned with a portrait neckline, son and Robert B. Marchant I The full length bouffant skirtiand.T?oma5l prms broth was detailed with the bridegroom, pleats and imported Alencon J61, udaughter wedding lace edged the neckline Fankhauser wore a grey-sleeves green shantung dress in empire Her 'silk illusion fingertip a ared skirt, high was caught on each side with; neckline and cap sleeves. Her gardenias. She carried a grace-' accessories and orchid corsage ful arrangement of gardenias we-r ln matching tones and maile.

Jhe senior Caldwell jchose a gown of ashes of roses Mrs. Harold E. Butzbach, the' lace over cream taffeta de-bride's sister, was honor at-i signed with a petal neckline, tendant. Bridesmaids were Mrs.J flared ballerina skirt and corn-Robert R. Harlocker and Mis (Continued on Page D5) Advertiser management program hich begins tomorrow, Russell Hassler, daugh ter Carolyn, Mrs.

Hassler; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Andrews and children, Kenneth Jr. and Carolyn; Mrs. Myles Mace, Mr.

Mace and sons, Nicky, seated, and Terry. I HARVARD THIRTEEN Four Harvard Graduate School of Business professors and their families will have a busy social as ivell as academic life during their seven ueeks stay in From left are Mrs. Edmund Learned, Mr. Learned, educational director for thSadvanced.