The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-23

Stars-Dennis Keoho, c; f. A. BeCh-
ert, p P. Schmidt, 1b; D. Voeller, 2b;
J. Mott, 9b; F. Michael, IF; L. Rich
ards, If.
Financiers-JohnsOn, c; M Keoho.
p; J. Clark. 1b; c. GilnlaHd, 2b; j..
Spalding, IF; S. Gum, If.
Score by innings: 1234561S9
Stars ..............O2O4369OO-24
Financiers ........111OO4OO2- .
Standing of teams: p w. L. Pct .
Stars ...................3 3 0 1000
Ironworkers ........... 2 / $50
Financiers ............ 3 l , .2oO
Statesmen .............. 0 3 .J.J
The second series in the league will
begin on Friday, November 20.
0%-%%N-%-%-~-%-N-%~-%-S
at the Fairmont Hotel Thursday even
ing. Captain Trotter was on his way
to the Philippines two years ago and
stopped for a day at Honolulu. There
he was introduced to Miss Schweitzer
and fell in love at sight. He contin-
ued on his way to the islands and
from there kept up a lively cores
pOndence with the Honolulu belle un-
til, on his return trip, he again stop
ped at Honolulu and Miss Schweitzer
consented to become his bride.
Miss Schweitzer is a great-grand-
daughter of Brigham Young She is a
niece of Colonel Willard S. Young, for
merly of the engineer corps of the
army, and a cousin of Mrs. Palmer,
wife of Captain Guy G. Palmer, U.S.A.
Miss Schweitzer lived in Salt Lake
City during childhood, but for the last
ten years has resided in Honolulu,
where her father has large interests.
She has made trips to San Francisco
occasionally to visit her relatives here.
She has been a favOrite in Honolulu,
being regarded as one of the most at
tractive of the society girls in the ISL
ands. Captain Trotter is stationed at
Fort Baker, with the SiXty-eghth
company coast artillery.
"The wedding will take place in the
rose room of the Fairmont on Thurs
DAY at $50 in the evening and will be
followed by an elaborate wedding re-
past in the gray room. About seven
ty-five friend and relatives of the
young couple will be present. Inc
bride will be attended by her sister,
Miss Lucy Schweitzer, while the best
man will be Captain James J. Brady.
The bride will wear a superb Wedding
robe Of point duchesse lace. A honey
moon trip will be enjoyed and then
Captain Trotter and his bride will live
at Fort Baker.
At a recent eastern wedding the
gowns of the bride and her maids car
ried out the idea of the four seasons
and were unusually charming and
original The two maids, who came in
just after the ushers, wore gowns of
white crepe de chine, with soft folded
bretelles of light green chiffon satin,
held at the waist line with crushed
girdles of the satin. The sleeves and
the front of the bodices were formed
of narrow lace ruffles. They wore
hats of white lace, trimmed with white
roses and foliage, and carried bouquets
of lilies of the valley.
Two bridesmaids suggested summer
in their costumes, which were similar
to those worn by the other two maids
except for the pink bretelles and CIR
die and pink roses in the hats. They
carried bouquets of pink roses.
The maid of honor, as autumn, wore
a beautiful gown of yellow banzai silk
in empire fashion. Her large hat was
of yellow with yellow trimmings, ana
she carried golden yellow chrysanthe
NUNS
The bride in her heecy white gown
carried out the suggestion Of winter.
Her empire gown Of net was trimmed
deliberately in rich old rose point lace.
The lace extended down the skirt in
panels and formed a deep draped
hounce around the skirt
& = 8
Mr. Edgar Halstrad, who is so well
and favorably known in Honolulu, and
who has been conducting a large ranch
in Mexico for several years past, has
retired from that business and is
about to locate in Los Angeles, This
will be good news to the many friends
of Mrs. Halstead and her charming
family who will in the future be more
get-at-able.
3 3 =
Paymaster Walter Greer, who was
to the Maryland when she ar
rived here from the Hawaiian Islands,
is at present on duty at Mare Island,
where he will probably remain for
some time, as he has completed his
cruise and is now entitled to shore