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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1903.
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The Hongkong Celegraph
HONGKONG, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1903.
MISS BLAKE'S MARRIAGE
WITH CAPT. J. B. ARBUTHNOT.
BRILLIANT FUNCTION.
AT GOVERNMENT HOUSE. which proclaimed to the world from West- sent at the Cathedral. Lady Blake, Mrs.
Immediately after the ceremony Capt. minster Abbey on August 9th last that the F. A. Blake, Sir John Keane, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Hewett and Mr. R. F. Johnston oc and Mrs. Arbuthnot procceded to Govern- Coronation had been happily consummated. Educated at Eton College and the Royal cupied seats on the right-hand side of the ment House, where a reception was held. Military College, Sandhurst, he entered the chancel steps from which a red carpet led Here, as at the Cathedral, the ceremony was carried out with charm and dignity, up to the altar, and the floral decorations, Army in July, 1895, and the memorable campaign in South African which called forth though not extensive, were very beautiful, and Soft twilight was creeping on apace, per- the sons of the best its the land from the bore evidence of artistic treatment in their mitting the short journey from church to mother country saw Capt. Arbuthnot as one display. On the altar table were many be accomplished in the cool of the evening without the least suspicion of fatigue. of them leaving the homeland for theveldts as blooms of the sweet tube rose, and an arch of
The roadway was lined by police, who signatter in the crack regiment of England palms led down as the chancel steps where a whose Sovereign, is Colonel-in-chief-theuntinuity was observed to the main porch carried out their duties with great efficiency. Scot's Guards. He is now privileged to wear of pots of maiden hair ferns, suspended Never have the walls of Governinent House In front looked down upon a more resplendent spec- the Coronation medal, and the South African above the entire length of the nave. medal with clasps for the Transvaal and of the chuir stalls ferns and young palms were tacle. Over one thousand guests received Orange Free States while he is also entitled neatly arranged, and at the entrance to the invitations to take part in this great social to the South African 1900 clasp. He has Cathedral there were four arches of palms assembly, and almost needless to observe most followed worthily in the footsteps of his giving a finishing touch to a pretty picture of them accepted. It was a gay function, father. The record of Col. Arbuthnot's Mr. Dunn, the newly appointed Superinten-born of social impulse, and beauty, valour, on parade. war services show us that as aide-de-camp |dent of the Botanical and Afforestation De-wealth and patriotism were
The well-trimmed lawn was a picture in Lord Strathunire he served during the partment, and Mr. Tutcher undoubtedly ex-
itself. From trees at each of the corners Indian Mutiny, 1857-1958; and was hibited great taste in the artistic decorations
long bands of red cloth were stretched and "Sweet day, so fine, so calm, se bright, present at seven sieges and commanded
he bridal of the earth and sky."
suspended from these were sixty baskets of the siege train in the attack un Kouch, being three times specially mentioned in Shortly before the appointed hour the bride-variegated flowers. The tall pillars in front of the building were entwined with leaves,. despatches. He took part in two fights in grown accompanied by Major the Hon.
H. W. Trelosis, A.D.C. to H. E. Major and palms waved a welcome at the door. the Abyssinian War of 1867-8, his name
General Sir William J. Gascoigne, as hest- With apartments architecturally magnificent appearing in dispatches and be
as a groundwork the cuaning of skilful To-day a distinct milestone has been set up recommended for brevet majority for this man, entered the building and proceed-
the social annals of Hongkong. The signal service.
It was in London in the ed to take their place at the right of decorators had worked a pleasant picture. celebration of the wedding of high persun-spring of 1901, that season when "fancy the chancel steps. Capt. Arbuthnot was Just inside of the hall Sir Henry and ages like Miss Olive Blake with Capt. John Fightly turns to thoughts of love," that the wearing his full uniform and decorations, Lady Blake were present to receive their guests, while in the drawing-room stood Bernard Arbuthnot is art event which the bridegroom became first acquainted with and Coluny sees for the first time in the sixty-two his future wife who was then at home with
Capt. and Mrs. Arbuthnot, the recipients years of its existence as a British possession. Sir Henry Blake. It was on this occasion
of many congratulations on that festal occa- The only daughter of the representative of that Mf. A. P. in Saciety wrote that, one of the
sion. England's Sovereign wedded to the aide-de-most interesting of our viceroys home for the Coronation is Sir Henry Blake, the Co camp of His Excellency the Governor is a social function over which any community vernor of Hongkong. Married to a daughter may right well be jubilant, and weil alsa of Bernal Osborne--brother-in-law of the might the loyal citizens of Hongkong have Duchess of St. Albans--and a man of great looked forward to this day to proffer their national ability and much force of character, heartfelt congratulations to the young and he has been an active and surcessful Go- happy wedded couple and to H. E. Sir Henry vernor in various parts of the world. He is and Lady Blake. For tince all political and an extremely able and close observer; commercial discordant notes, that inevitably indeed, one may learn more in just ten minutes' conversation with hin about sound at times in a cosmopolitan community, whose varied interests sometimes clash, the Far East than one would do in a year are hushedi
strain of over books. Lady Blake, a tall, stately, ne joyous in leficitations that encircle the hospitable handsome woman, has much of the bril
this liant wit of her father. "The flower of at Government House Con home
the flock is Miss Blake--one of the The popu must auspicious occasion,
most beautiful Irish girls I have ever urity of the bride and bridegroom no less than the esteem held for the Governor and seen; very tall, very graceful, with strikingly long veil of tulle with bridal falls, of real His Excellency, on behalf of Lady Blake and
bis distinguished wite have called forth the sentiments of genuine joy from among all classes and ranks of the residents of Hong kong. Europeans co-mmgle with the Chinese in a unison ol good wishes for the conjugal felicity of these two who were joined in
was
bis bestman was similarly auired. Lady Blake accompanied by Sir John Keane arrived at seventeen minutes past five o'clock { and were followed three minutes after by the bride, accompanied by Sir Henry, in a State chair, home by eight coulies from Government House. Alighting from the chair she was led by her father, Sir flenty Blake, into the main purch of St. John's Cathedral where the verdant frundes of tropical palms gave the scene a picture of softness and beautiful serenity. Leaning on Sir Henry's amu she proceeded along the aisle
"Grace was in all her steps, heaven in het
eye. In every gesture dignity and love." she was attired in a charming gown of white satin with point d'esprit chemisette, fichu of chiffon with a long court train and spray of orange blossoms and myrile; and wore a
orange blossoms.
The function must have been particularly pleasing not only to Sir Henry and Lady Blake and their charming daugh- ter and son-in-law, but to the guests whom they afterwards in the pretty rooms met and greeted in an informal way. The scene, as the ladies and gentlemen moved about and exchanged handshakes with their numerous acquaintances in the ball-room, was one of great brilliancy; for the beautiful dresses and varied uniforms went to make up a spectacle of more than usual splendour. The wedding cake, which weighed bo fus, and was made by Messrs. Lane, Crawford & Co., stood on a carved blackwood stand surrounded by thistles and shamrock in the centre of the ball-room. The guests having been received and the cake duly cut by Mrs. Arbuthnot,
himself, thanked the guests for their presence that day at the marriage of their daughter. He assured them how greatly they felt for the many tokens of friendship and goodwill that had reached them from every section, ol the community. He asked them to join with him in drinking the health of his daugh. ter and her husband, and observed it was to Captain and Mrs. Arbuthnot the mest me- mentous day in their lives. Concluding, he said God bless them and give them many long and prosperous days, with a full measure of that happiness that can only be secured by mutual fidelity, mutual trust, mutual forbearance and mutual endowment God bless them both! The toast was enthusiastically received, and three
|
of the Hongkong Civil Service to Miss. Olive Blake on the occasion of her mar riage with Capi. Arbuthnot." No less than fifty-eight Government servants subscribed their signatures to a parchment which accompanied the present. From most of the Consuls in Hongkong beautiful bouquets were forwarded. Other presents sent collectively included the gifts from the bridesmaids, the Land Office, several ladies of the garrison, friends of the China Missionary Society, the l'o Leung Kuk and Tung Wa Hospital and the Kaifong Committee. Many presents are still in England or on the way out so that the large collection seen at Govemment House this afternoon did not comprise the total number of gifts to the happy couple.. The Band of the 1st Sher- wood Foresters was in attendance and, under Bandmaster li. J. Bradley, played the follow- ing selection →→
Selection
At
....Gouned
..Haddon Hall"...... Sullivan Valse.......................” Bleue ".................... ... ...............Margis Selection......"Faust" Selection......" Henry VIII Pilgerchor.
Ed. German Waguer
"Und Lied an den Abendsteun "$ Selection......Scoland's Pride "..Godfrey. God save the King. the close of the function shortly after seven o'clock, the newly wedded pair left, and the firing of crackers at the main entrance, for Mountain Lodge, the Peak, where they will remain until Wednesday when they intend proceeding to Macao on the Government yacht Stanley, aller which it is their intention of spending ten days on the West River and, at a subsequent date, of journeying to Japan. During the day congratulatory telegrams
were received from T. R. H. Prince and Princess of Prussia, Sir Horace McMahon, Col. Arbuthnot, Capt. Nicholson, Capt. Keller, and others.
And so is brought to a happy consum- mation a true love-marriage-sanctified and happy. They have the best chance of bap- piness, who, meeting on the very threshold of life, enter upon its duties together; with free, fresh hearts, easily moulded the one to the other, rich in all the riches of youth; acute to enjoy, brave and hopeful to endure.
THE GUESTS.
Among a large number of invited guests were the fullowing:-
Mrs. and Miss Arinstrang, Hou. Dr. and Mrs. Atkinson, Major Ayerst, and Mr. A. S. Anion.
Major and Mrs. T. W. G. Bryan, Mrs. E. A.
Bremner, Mrs. and Miss Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. F. Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Bowdler, Miss Barr, Mr. F. H. Batchelor, Major and Mrs. Baker Brown, Mr. H. W. and Miss Bid, Mr. H. R. Brague, L.-Col. and Mrs. Birdwood,
She carried a shower handsome, we shaped features, and eyes bouquet of lotus flowers made by Mrs. a diamond tiara, Robertson, and wore of combined sweetness and intelligence." :
given by Sir Henry and Lady Blake; a diamond and aqua marine pendant, the gift of the bridegroom; a diamond cadusis presented her aunt. the Duchess of St. Albans, and other beautiful gems. Her charming little bridesmaids were the Misses Phoebe and Iris Alay, daughters of the Iron, H. and Mrs. May, Miss Margaret Goodman, daughter of Chief Justice Sir William and Lady Goodman, and Miss Jean Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Robertson. They wore white satin Empire dresses, trim med with pale pink chiffon sashes tied in a rosette under the arms and hanging down in long ends to the feet; white silk mittens, cheers and a "tiger" were given for the Benson, Mr. F. B. L. Bowley, Capt, and Mrs.
was probably at that time that "all heaven and happy constellations shed their selectest influence" over the couple whose future lot led them to the nuptial bower wedlock in St. John's Cathedral this evening amidst the surroundings of a people of Miss Olive, the only daughter of Sir Henry mixed race, it is true; but who, in sympathy and Lady Blake, enjoys a popularny thatis and devotion, fault in socially, as well general with all who have the honour and the politically, with the bust of the citizens privilege of an acquaintanceship with Governing allegiance to our august Sovereign. Prvi pluusele aas made many friends both in England and in Hongkong, and, in her womankness, guides the smooth current of domestic joy, caring more for her home than for society, but whenever her presence is needed at official tumetions she Is there and, like her mother, proves an
than the rest is
Under such happy circumstances it was
but natural to find that the function in the
Cathedral and the subsequent reception at
happy couple.
In reply, Capt. Arbuthnot said—“Your
Mr. J. F. Boulton, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bruwil,
Viss Barker, Mr. J. Barton. Miss Baker, Archdeacon and Mrs. Banister, Sir Heury, Lady and the Misses Berkeley, Major H. H. Brown, Major and Mrs. Bewley, Commander Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Baggon, Mr. Bird, Mr. Hart Buck, Mr. G. Brusse, Mrs. W. Brown, Rev. G. H. and Mrs. Bunbury, Major and Mis.
Boyd, Mr. D. E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Beck, Mr. C. E H. Beavis, Mr. A. Babington, Cons. W. H. Beechler, General and Mrs. Bragg,
Dr. J. and Mrs. Hell, Mr. J. W. R. Brazier,
FURNITURE control a written and cultuquial knowledge of colour and distinction to in pocestorsing his uniform as Cubonet of the His very cauchi she appreciates, and how deeply Mr. C. Clementi, Mr. J. Hl. Cox, Mr. Uu Lav
DEALERS.
DRAWING-ROOM,
DINING-ROOM,
and BED-ROOM
ELECTRO-PLATED,
GLASS, and
FURNITURE.
CHINA WARES.
PASTEUR'S MICROBE-PROOF
FILTERS,
ROCHESTER LAMPS,
COUNTERPANES.
CHOKING RANGES,
KITCHEN UTENSILS, and
HOUSEHOLD REQUISITES.
CON-
أن
The inhabit
the
you on behalf of my wife and myself for the very kind and cordial way in which you have drank our healths. I must tell you how
she feels, and, therefore, how deeply I feel, all the kind thoughts and tokens of friend- ship which, for the last three weeks, have come pouring in to form a crown for our
under a graver charge than that of petty wedding day. I stand before you, I fear,
larceny; but I do not think it will require
any suggestion on the part of Sir Henry Berkeley in order to induce you to return a finding of extenuating circumstances. To Hongkong I owe the greatest blessing of my
to-day."
Major and Mrs. F. W. Bunny, Rev. and Mrs. Bridie, Mr., Mrs. and Mis Itin, Dr. Barent, and Mr. J. J. Bryau.
Major and Mrs. Caulfeild, Mr. T. C. Cochrane,
Chuen, Mr. Leung Pui Chi, Mr., Mrs, and Miss Cocker, Mrs. Growlie, Dr. Col. Candy, Mr. W. T. Chapman, Major and Mrs. A. Chapman, Hon, W. Chatham, the Ifon. Sir Paul Chater,
Crichton, Mr. and Miss de Champeaux, Mr. A. H. Crook, and Mr. E: W. Carpenter, Mr. B. T. Craig, Capt. Canale, Capt. and Mrs.
Commander F. W. Deas, Mr. and Mrs. T.
Drayson, Dep. Inspr. Gen. and Mrs. J. rew Commander and Mrs. G. W. Dawes, Mr and Mrs. Danby, Mr. and Mrs. Denison, Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Dixon, Miss Deberck, Mr. and Mis.
Miss Eyre, Mr. R. C. Edwards, and 3liss Elwis.
Government House were brilliant the former the beyond precedent. At ceremony was unexampled in dignity and charm. It is not an uncommon custom, as and wreaths of pink roses in their hair. exemplary help-mate to its Excellency. it is certainly a very pretty one, when the Each carried a bouquet of pink roses tied Other accomplishments, and they are bridegroom is a military officer, for a wed with ribbon, and wore gold brooches Excelency, ladies and gentlemen, I thank many, one standing out more prominently ding to be attended by a troop or a company presenting spread wings with green enamel her remarkable facility of his regiment, who line the aisle as a sort and peart stararock pendant, the gifts of
of informal guard of honour, and lend that for linguistic attainments. To be able to
the bridegroom. His Excellency was wear
which only men of war uniform the Chinese language within the compara
kong Volunteer Artillery, and with his Lively short time Miss Blake has been with seem able to supply. Although at the numerous decorations completed the set- us in Hongkong is a scholastic feat which marriage solemnised this evening such ating to a magnificent scene. most would envy and of which many would pretty custom could not possibly be observed ants will surely appreciate the graceful com- because of the absence of any of the pliment on the part of his Excellency to be proud. Miss Blake was a total stranger to the vernacular tongue when she first set foot Scots Guards, the full dress uniforms of "Our Very Own" by associating his representatives of the Army and Navy in honorary colonelcy in the Corps with su un the island about five years ago. Hongkong mingled strikingly with the rich
memorable ап event. Prior to By dint of inherent talent and assiduous
dresses of the large congregation which arrival
the opening Miss Blake study she is now able to hold a
bore convincing signs that there is a voluntary, Cantilene Nuptiale (Dubois), versation in Chinese with the most intel-prevailing taste even in this Colony for the
was played, and immediately she set foot in ligent and educated of our native ladies.
As one of the the sacred building the congregation arose picturesque in costume. The hieroglyphics of China, otherwise peculiarities of our much-abused climate and sang the hymn Hark! hark! my sour life, and I shall not forget it. We thank you Haver Droeze, Major Daly, Mr. E. E. Dracy WHITE TURKISH TOWELS. Į known to the initiated as the Chinese is that in these months it necessitates our angelic sunys are steclling. Then followed for all your kindness and in return we wish Mr. and Mrs. W. Tenchard, Mr. Dave, and
characters, with their radicals and strokes, wearing clothes of extremely light texture, the ceremony proper, after which Psalm
you all such happiness as is in my heart Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Dunn. are as familiar to the bride-
it was pleasing to observe that the majorityxv-God be merciful to us and bless 215--
In the dining-room the beautiful pre- "Whose virtue and the conscience of whose
of the assembled guests were daintily robed was sung to Wesley's chant. Then came the worth,
charming and appropriate material. responses and prayers from the marriage There was, indeed, a delightful blending of service. In the course of a brief address by Dresses of many hues mingled the Bishop, he urged them "to read together, with uniforms and relieved the sombre frock pray together, live together, and be heirs At the close coats of civilians, while here and there the together in Jesus Christ" light tinted gowns of native citizens stood the hymn U Perfect Love was sung. Follow- out in striking contrast to other attire.ing the Blessing Stainer's Sevenfold Amen piece presented to Capt. Arbuthnot by Sir was sung, and during the signing of the Henry and Lady Blake, while tapestries fixed for the ceremony people began to register the voluntary Allegretto Grazioso and carvings were placed around the walls. arrive at the Cathedral and were conducted (Tours) was played. The signatures of Most of the principal gifts are set out to their seats by the Hon. Gershom Stewart, witnesses affixed to the register were those in another column, but a mention should a costly and massive "Her face is like the milky way i' the sky.
assisted by Messrs. Murray Stewart, C. of Sir Henry and Lady Blake, Sir John Keane, be made of A meeting of gentle lights without a name.'
Tooker and Gray. and the Hon. F. H. May. As Capt. and Mrs. diamond and sapphire bracelet given Capt. John Bernard Arbuthnot, of the Scor's Clet. enti, H.
Arbuthnot left the Church, Mendelssohn's by His Honour Mr. A. G. Wise and Guards, is a familiar figure in the Colony By five o'clock the building was as aide-de-camp to H.E. the Governor. pletely filled. There is only scating accom Wedding Marth was played on the organ and about fifty well-known gentiumen. A large The eldest son of Colonel Arbuthnot, of modation for 560 persons, and although by the band of the 1st Sherwood Foresters, gold and silver centrepiece given to the Norton Court, Gloucestershire, J. P., 1). L., 250 extra seats were provided there was not at the same time as the merry marriage-bells bridegroom by Sir Henry and Lady Blake late of the Royal Artillery, and Member room enough for many who had to pealed forth their joyous greetings and was really a beautiful gift, being a massive remain outside where they witnessed both announced to the Colony the conclusion of piece of work, delicately executed and of Parliament for Hereford, from 1871 to 1874 and again from 1878 to 1880, he the arrival and departure of the bride. the holy ceremony. The service was per standing upwards of three feet in height. At enjoys the distinction of having conducted Every point of vantage in the vicinity was formed by the Lord Bishop of Victoria, the the foot it has the inscription, "Presented Telzurams, "GARMIGHANL Hongkang the signalling and telegraphic arrangements taken up by a motley crowd who, impelled Rt. Rev. Hoare, assisted by the Rev. R. F. to Capt. Arbuthnot, Scot's Guards. From connected with the Coronation of the by curiosity to witness so rare a sight, bad Johnston, M.A. It was fully choral, and Sir Henry and Lady Blake. June 8th, King. He was an active member of the come to get a glimpse of the brilliant proces of the conventional simple, yet impressive 3903," while on another tablet is engrave Harrison, Mrs. C. P. and Miss Hance, Mr. A. Coronation Committee at home and was sion formed by the bridal party and guests style.. Mr. A. G. Ward, the organist of awarded the Victoria Order for his services. wending their way to Government House the Cathedral, led. the chair in his ac It was by his hand that the signal was given Everybody of note in the Colony was pre customed finished style “
THE Ecar to drink in the tropics is the Beer THE Beer to drink in the tropics is the Beer
PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT. DEVELOPING and PRINTING
UNDERTAKEN for AMATEURS
GOOD WORK,
PROMPT RETURN. Hongkong, 8th July, 1901
CARMICHAEL
CLARKE,
[zződ
AND
CONSULTING ENGINEERS AND
SHIPBUILDERS, - SURVEYORS AND CONTRACTORS.
KEPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
A. B. C. Code, 4th Edition.
A. 1 Code.
Lieber's Standard Code
TELEPONE, 232.
Hongkong, 20th March, 1903.
[3sse
FE Beer to drink in the tropics is the Bees
Tada de tropica-SAN MIGUEL
Would be wored, and not unsought be
Woo
as they are to those who have had to com- mence with the trimetrical classics of China and learn by rote until they have attained to the knowledge of the writings of the great sages of the Flowery Kingdom. Socially, it might be said of her that "She is witty to talk with,
And pleasant, too, to think on," While
:
colours:
Some considerable time before the bour
P.
coni.
Mr. A. A. Franklin, Mr. Fung Wa Chun, the Mr. and Mrs. A. e. Fullerton, Mr. Sin Tak Fan, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Fraser, Major G. A. French, Miss Funey, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Figg, Mr. A. Forbes, Capt. and Mrs. Fitz Williams. MK., and Mrs. J. M. Forbes, and Mr. H.-S. Fisher, Mrs. and Miss Gompertz, Mr. D. O. Gump- recht, Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Grace, Mr. and Mrs.
seis su tastefully arranged werc admiration of all. The jewellery, a veritable rainshower of glittering diamonds, attracted great attention while other presents elicited almost equal admiration. In the middle of a long table was the gold and silver centre-
F. D. Goddard Mr. and Mrs. Warburton Lirey, Miss Grey, Major-General Sir W. J. and Iudy Gascoigne, Mr. and Mrs. E. Goetz, Mr. T. C. Gray, Mr J. Goosmann, Mr. E. J. Grist, Me. an Mrs. E. F. Gros, Mr. A. W. Graat, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gedge, Mr. an: Mrs. Gress 11, Miss Gray, and Mr. A. Gibson.
Major A. B. Hamilton, Rev. Mrs, and Miss Hickling, Mr. and Mrs. Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Hooper, Dr. art Mr. Montagu Harstin Mr. and Mrs. Ho Tung, Mr. and Mrs. Ho Wing Mr. and Mrs, llo Foo, Mr. and Mrs. B. Brother.
ton Harker, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hewell, Mr. C. C. Hicking, Mrs, and Miss Hardland, Mir. and Mrs. J. Hastings, Miss Hamper, Mr. and Mr. Hazeland, Mr. E. Hankey, Mr. H. Kad
Milas Holmes, Mr. B. E. Han on, Mr. and rs.
Mrs. "Heweti, Misg-Hawkery-dir.W_Swart
the Arbuthnot coat of arms. Then there lacquered tray Presented by members,
Owen Hughes, Mr. F. Paget Hett, Capt, and
Haupt, Mr Ilamnman, Mr. A. H. Holl og was a silver bowl and very old gold word, Mr. C. H. P. Hay, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Hughes, Hon. Dr. Ho K, Dr.
"HE "HE Beer to drink in the tropics is the Bees Bear to drink in the tropics is the Beer-
́ ́made in the tropics-SAN MIGUEL,
made in the tropics-SAN MIGUEL, made in the tropice--SAN MIGUEL T made in the topics SAN MIGUEL:
HE Beer to drink in the tropics in the Beef. mads in the tropica-SAN MIGUEL