Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-19

to look quite hospitable. for there are
several army officers and their wives
living there. Mrs. Van Nliet and Miss
Van Vliet arrived on Saturday last and,
as both the Major and his daughter
are great lovers of sport there will
be some agreeable changes at the
camp which will relieve the monotony
which has hitherto characterized the
place. Miss Van vliet was tennis
champion at the Preside. where her
father was stationed, and she will be
a valuable addition to the athletic set.
| The Major is also good tennis player.
and a court Is In the process OF erec-
ton at Camp Mckinley. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Hama are also at the Camp, and
the Lieutenant was crack player OF
baseball at the Preside. He is still
suffering from a broken elbow. which
will prevent him for the present from
playing with the Punahou, and as soon
as he is In working order one can ex-
rect great things of the Punahous with
such q valuable addition to their team.
Lieut.. Young, Lieut.. Cooper and Lieut..
Garrett are among the younger men at
the camp. Lieut. Garrett is already
quite a favorite socially for he has
been here for some time. Then there
/ are Captain and Mrs. Schofell and
I Lieut.. and Mrs. SChuman who are very
charming. making quite little colony.
Tor Or. and Mrs. Baker are staying
on. We may reasonably expect some
gay doings and pleasant entertain
ments. On Tuesday. which is the
9 Camps at home day. a bus connected
with the camp runs from the Rapid
| Transit at every convenient hours;
thus making the journey to the station
very pleasant one. The bus is an
| innovation and most comfortable
one. for it connects every day with the
Rapid Transit
The Along place at Waikiki was the
scene on Saturday evening Of very
pretty dance which was given by the
| Misses Julie and Lydia McStocker.
The Ellis Quintette Club played and
sang most delightfully."- and a delicious
supper was served during the even
Ing. A great deal Of interest centers
around the Along place and the beach
residences In that vicinity. for they
are soon to be converted into govern
ment property and in few years will
be only a memory. Among those pres
ent at the dance were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcstocker. Mrs. Along. Mr.. and Mrs.
Magoon, Mrs. Burns. Misses Nadine
and Jean Center, Claire Williams. Irene
Dickson. Ada Rhodes. Bessie Whiting,
Mary Cation, Ella Wight. Christian,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Harlee, Messrs. "Kim"
Kennedy, Sherwood Lowrey, Churton.
Evans, LAM Magoon, Alfred Along.
Hall, Fillmore, John Cation. Fleming,
Mark Robinson, Alan Robinson, Lieut..
Rowell and others.
4 4 \
! Manager Hertsche OF the Moana Ho-
tel gave one of the prettiest dinners
OF the season in honor OF DR.. and Mrs
+. II. Humphris, Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. g.
Deering. Mr.. Humphris. Sr. and Shelf
field Grace. The table was covered
with a profusion OF white carnations
and maiden hair ferns and the electric
lights swathed with green silk were
placed under the flowers making very
cool and artistic effect. The dinner
most elaborate effort Of the French
chef, was perfect in every detail
| 4 + 4
or interest to Honolulu society Is
the fact that Miss Helen Partridge,
daughter OF Bishop Sidney Catlin Par
fridge Of Japan, and George Il. Chaplin
were married at noon yesterday In St
Luke's Episcopal Church. Rev. Cecil
NJ. Marrack officiating. The wedding
and Its celebration were quiet owing
to the recent bereavement in the
family OF Mrs. John NJ. Simpson, whose
eldest daughter Is the wife of Bishop
Partridge. After the ceremony a
breakfast was served at tho Simpson
residence, on Vallejo street, and later
In the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin
left for Southern California.
Mrs. John Simpson gave the inter-
esting young bride to the keeping Of
her husband. Miss Amalia Simpson
was the maid OF honor and the groom's
brother, Charles Chaplin was best man.
Fred Wood and Fred Dickson were
the usbers. The bride. who has made
her home with Mrs. Simpson for the
past three years. wore for her wedding
gown becoming combination Of white
chiffon and silk.
Upon their return from the south
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin will reside In Mill
Valley, where the groom has prepared
an attractive home.-EXchange.
~ 4
Now that there are SO many strang.
ers in town It would not be unadvisa-
BILE to give the at home days In the
different districts. for one Is constantly
being asked what they are. Monday
College Hills, Tasting street, Oahu Col
lege and all side streets to Wilder
Avenue. Tuesday-Camp Mckinley
and Waikiki. dnesday-Nuuanu
Valley: first and third. the upper part;
second and fourth, the lower part;
the bridge being the discriminating
half Thursday-the Plains, includ-
ing Thurston Avenue, Wilder Avenue
and Pensacola street. Saturday-Pala.
ma, and few others who always note
the day on their cards.
+ 4 4
Mr., Rudolph Spreckels was given q
very interesting excursion to the end
OF the line in private car by Mr.. Dill
lingham on Saturday. A lunch at the
Haleiwa Hotel, which was voted deli
clous by the guests, made very pleas
ing interlude, and visit to the new
| hn m which 10 ahpnt ton v,,tlao 4