The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16

MISS SniIWlhGtI OF Maui ~ spending
her weeks vacation In Honolulu
$3.50
NIss Bon TAYLOR OF Hawaii Is rorur,r-
utlug for week iu Honolulu She is
at the beach with MIR an- Mrs Hale.
So:
ON Saturday ot last week MIR and Mrs.
Is J. lmanshi gave a Japanese luach
for Mr. u. W. stevens representative Of
the Japanose Legation at Washington,
II. c.. now iu Honolulu The AFFAIR was
wgouo and enjoyable
Mrs. II T.. Cooke and Miss Grace
Cooke, who have been in Honolulu for
some weeks, expect to return 10 their
Oakland home in the near future.
vS.ssS
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale occupying the
Levers place at the beach, exDert 10
20 next week on visit to Maui and Ha-
wall.
Miss II Anna Haverland, now the
guest of Mrs. $. n. Castle. is TO return
to the East in two weeks but Dame Ru-
NOR has it that Cupid has not been idle
during the young lady's stay in Honolulu
and that she will one day return to make
the Islands her home.
ssS,S,
The Hawaiian Hotel wore it's brightest
appearance Thursday night during the
playing of the Band. Many OF the lady
guests were in pretty evening dresses,
and circlng here and there throughout
the throng of local people respondent in
epaulettes brass buttons and gold braid.
were the officers from the transports in
the harbor. quite coterie of friends
surrounded Judge and Mrs. Estee, meet
ing Mrs Deering, or congratulating them
upon the arrival of their charming
q, IInn I'LL
sidering the spotless hannels in which he
was attired, lounged against a dusty
rail. T.. NJ. Boyd, looking very well aft
er his Washington absence, discoursed
smilingly and gesturingly as of old to a
circle of friends. Two young men listen
ed solemnly in a corner by themselves,
in spite of the fact that two or three
pretty girls We're watching them from
across the lanai. Some men are SO sell
fishly exclusive! f. =. Dole read, be-
tween pieces, one of his latest poems to
an interested group of ladies. Col. Mac
farlane had his dinner party folks about
him-Mr and Mrs. Fowler, Hon. a. S.
Cleghorn, Mr. Turner and Henry Mac
farlane.
Mrs. Coleman gave a most enjoyable
musicale at, the Manoa valley home of
her mother, Mrs. S. N. Castle, on Friday
afternoon.
1t was a pretty ceremony of joining
hands when Miss Muriel Martha Along,
daughter of Mrs. Julia Along of Homo
lulu, became the wife of Lieutenant A.
j. Dougherty, Seventeenth United States
Infantry at Manila. March 2. Almost
amid the scenes of war the young cou-
pie Joined their fortunes together, the
trappings of the military surrounding
them on every side as the ceremony was
performed. 1t was military wedding.
and what can be prettier? The wedding
took place at the Anglo-American
Church, Quartet de Espana, at O'Clock
in the afternoon, Chaplain Walkley, Ar
tillery Corps, late of the Sixth Artillery,
officiating. The bride was given away
by Major j. Il. Kerr, A.A.G., and Lieut..
II. p Hobbs, Seventeenth Infantry act
ed as groomsman. Among those present
We're: Lieut. Col Ward. Seventeenth In
fantry, Mrs. Ward, Miss Ward; Major
j. r, Kerr, A.A.G.; Asst. Surg. ana Mrs
Stafford, Mrs. w. b. McCaskey, Lieut.
John j Bonitace, Second Infantry;
Lieut.. Boniface, Fourth Cavalry; Lieut.
and Mrs. c, b. Smith, Eighth Infantry;
Lieut.. and Mrs. Walter +. Bates, Sew
enteenth Infantry; Lieut.. and Mrs
BriclSer, Ordnance Department; Mrs. Ro-
wan, wife of Lieut.. Rowan, U.S.N.
Lieut.. ii. Z. Hobbs seventeenth Infan-
try; Lieut.. Henry Morrow, Tnirty-second
Infantry, U.S.V.; Lieut.. G. Il. Stewart
Nineteenth Infantry; Lieut.. Holmes, US.
N After the wedding ceremony the
party drove on the famous Luneta and
at $50 O'Clock entered the Hotel Oriente,
where a characteristic Filipino dinner
was served, at which many prominent
Army people Were guests, Several din
ners have been given complimentary to |
Lieutenant and Mrs. DoughertY. Cen |
eral and Mrs. Smith entertained the |
young couple at dinner at which We're |
gathered a large number of people, and
the bride and Hawaii mel We're toasted
many times.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Dougherty are at Da-
gupan, Luzon, on the rai.road line run
ming out of Manila. On March 8 from |
to p m. a serenade complimentary |
to Mrs. Dougherty was rendered by the |
Seventeenth United States Infantry
band at Lieutenant Dougherty's quar-
tiers. The following suggestive program
was rendered:
March, Hands Across the Sea" :. Sousa
Overture, die Irrifahrt unis Glueck" e.
'...., .,..,..,.. ,...,..., .,,,...,,... Suppe
" altz "Espana" ...,....,.... Waldteufel
Song Caprice
() Loves Old Sweet Song" ..., Malloy
b) MY Honolulu Lady" johnson
Cakewalk, "WhistlIng Rufus" $50. Mills
=. Egner, Leader.
The bride was attired in n white NOUS
seine de sole over white taffeta and
wore veil with orange blossoms From
the descriptions given OF the wedding
and the bride, II is said she is one of the
prettiest of the younger brides that has
the war Army. Mrs. Dougherty
comes from one of the oldest and most
respected families in Honolulu and
IS not the first 10 marry into the martial
arm of Uncle Sans service. a sister
having married a Captain in the Navy.
Lieut.. DouEhertY comes from one OF
the first families OF Minnesota and has
maze a record for himself in the Army,
he having entered the volunteer regi-
ment from Minnesota at the opening OF
The Spanish war and won distinction in
The Philippines He was afterwards CIV
en- promotion In the regular Army. and