The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-23

She goes into personalities with the
greatest freedom, and tells just what
she thinks Of Secretary Bonaparte,
Cardinal Gibbons, Julia Warde Howe,
the Pierces Turnbulls Litchfields, and
McCormicks. The personal characters
tics of all these people, and many 9TH
ers, are commented upon most favor
ably, and little stories of their home
life are given to show how charming
is their hospitality.
The interest in the United States at
this time is manifested by the fact
that all France highly praise this vol
ume for its accuracy
= 4 \ \
wuns wenn weere goen fshen reddy
brown
was awl prepared too go ann he kahn
down
too HENRY beamus howAe ann wennt to
gett
sum wurms fore bate ann HENRY sedd
he bett
the fish wood bite To-day ann vile he
wennt
to gett sinkur reddys muther sennt
fore him to KUN ann mind the baby
sOze
it woodunt get the cohck vile shee goze
to vizzet with the naburs ann so redd
wennt sloly hoam w if his hart was
ledd
ann wenn we wennt passt reddys we
kood sea
him sitten thare in turble mizzery
ann HENRY sedd it onley goze to sho
u kannt tel wott an owr brings foarth
uno
ann HENRY sedd wood not reckugnize
him sitten thare with big .teers in his
eyes
w the saim lad hoo dug the wurms fore
bate
ann neavur moo the turble eavul fate
witch soon wood cawl MIN hoam soze
he doant share
the wurms he is so bizzy diggen thare.
ann me ann HENRY watcht him with a
81
ann saw him waiv a sorrofie goodbi
at uss W tho thay shut the przzen dore
ann he is shut up thare foreavurmoar
ann HENRY sedd it teeches uss to be
lite harted vile we kan fore mizzery
may KUN to uss sumtlme the sam w
redd
ann we may be her vicktums, ann in
stedd
nv goen fishen we may hafftoo stay
ann sea owr komruds go thare joyous
way.
j. w. FOLEY.
\ \ \
The rigorous precautions taken to
secure complete secrecy for the we'd
ding of young Waldorf Astor and Mrs.
Annie LanEhorne Shaw We're mainly
due to fear that a protest would be
made i'm the church by Father Black,
Protestant clergyman who is conduct
ing a crusade against the remarrying
of divorced persons.
Arrangements had been made origin
ally to have the ceremony in the Sc
cluded parish church at Hever Kent,
near William Waldorf Astors latest
medieval toy, Rever castle; but when
the American Supreme Court decision
caused postponement it was deemed
better to make a change, owing to the
discovery that inquiries had been made
by inquisitive newspaper men at Hever.
All guests arrived at the church in
advance of the bridal party, having left
their carriages some distance off to
avoid attracting attention.
Lilies and white roses growing in
large pots formed the chief decoration,
most of them having been sent from
Cliveden. which win he the home of the
young couple.
When the brides arrival was an
nounced even the most dignifled of the
guests could not restrain their curios-
ity, and as she entered the church with
her brother-in-Iaw, Charles Dana Glib
son, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid-who had also
just come--kissed her on both cheeks.
The bride made the loveliest picture
standing, as It appeared, in bed OF
lilies and roses near the chancel. Her
responses, clear as a bell were heard
all over the nearly empty church, the
wedding party onty occupying two
front pews.
The wedding gown was work of art
IT was made of the stiffest most eX
pensive satin obtainable. The bodice
was formed low and adorned with
beautiful old lace given by the bride
groom's sister. Mrs Spender-Clay, with
frills and folds of chiffon and "A delicate
row of pearls, which went with a mag
nificent rope given by the bridegroom
and costing $4,000. The court train
was a network Of fiounces, with knots
of white roses.
The bride wore beautiful spray of
: white roses i'm her belt which only
, that morning arrived from Paris from
Mrs. John w. Mackay, with an addi-
tional gift--a beautiful diamond swal-
/, low with a large emerald loosely hang
ing from a claw.
SO few were the guests that all went
I'm IN WITNESS the signing of the rapis-
l ter. Among them were Ambassador
and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid both Of whom
= this time embraced the bride. Mrs.
p Whitelaw Reid was in gray with hat
to match, with flowers and feathers
and just a single row OF pearls around
+ the neck.
The Duchess OF Roxburghe wore
gray with a pink hat and a necklace of