The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-15


especially appreciated 1t will be in
way descriptive of the development OF
the science or art during the past half
century.
The announcement of the approach
ing marriage of Miss Florence Hall to
Mr.. Malcome Mcintyre, is of much in
terest to the many friends of both
young people concerned. Miss Hall is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.
Hall, while the groom is connected
with the insurance department Of
Bishop & Company Both are promi-
nent in social circles in Honolulu.
4 = =
The week end party at Ahuimanu
ranch was a jolly affair. Captain
Humphrey took over many of the
guests in the army wagon. Others
motored over Mrs. Fairchild, Mrs.
Nevin, Miss Alice Macfarlane, Mr..
Ballou, Harry Macfarlane and Mr.. Har-
ry Cobb made up the party.
= AA
Mrs. Swanzy spent the 18th at Ku-
aloa entertaining Mrs A. M. Brown,
Mrs. c. L. Wight and Mrs. S. G. Wild
er.
Judge and Mrs. Arthur Wilder have
moved to Tantalus.
= = e
Mrs. Nevin gave a charming dinner
on Wednesday evening at the Seaside.
Schools are all getting into the last
days of closing-Thursday and Friday
of the coming week will see all the
public schools finished. Oahu College
closes a week later
= =
At a tea given in a western city in
honor of a recent and two future brides
the idea carried out was a telegraph
party, and was quite original in every
way. A large round table occupied the
center of the spacious hail with two
long tables at each side. In the cen
ter of the round table stood a telegraph
pole connected with wires Of strung
candy, green and white. to other poles
in different parts Of the hall. Garlands
of asparagus, ferns and sprays of bri-
dial wreath wrapped the poles in their
green and white daintiness. Above the
guests was a lattice of southern smilax
from which white wedding bells were
thickly hung. The entire house was
like a garden of flowers, the color
scheme of which was green and white.
A hand-painted wedding bell. the in
SIDE of which bore the date of the hap
py occasion and the names of the for
ty guests, marked each place.
The new brides chair was marked
by huge butterfly bow of white tulle.
and those of the future brides had tulle
bows in rainbow colors. Between each
course original kilograms from all
parts of the world were received by
the guests until each had received a
message. A little girl acted as nessen-
ger boy and wore the regulation blue
suit and cap. The last message came
from the parents of one of the guests.
announcing her engagement.
An engagement of general interest
to San Franciscans and residents of
Honolulu is that of Mrs. Castle and
Walter Clifford Smith, formerly of this
city, at present editor of the CONNER
cial Advertiser of Honolulu. Mrs.
Castle arrived here a few DAYS ago.
en- route to Europe, and is the guest
OF friends across the bay. She will
be Joined, either here or in Germany.
by Mr. Smith, and there the marriage
viii take place. No date has been set.
Mrs. Castle is an interesting and
charming woman. Before her marriage
with Mr.. Castle she was instructor in
Greek at a prominent Eastern univer-
sity' Mr.. Castles death occurred on
the fated steamer Elbe, off the German
coast, some years ago.
Walter Clifford Smith is highly es-
teemed in this city and on this Coast
He was graduated from Princeton
some time in the eighties, and soon at
ter began work as a journalist In
newspaper work he ranks as an able
writer-Chronicle
-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Wilcox and
daughter, Miss Ethel Wilcox, of Kan
al, who have been in Honolulu for the
past two weeks or more, departed on
Thursday for their home in Lihue.
= = 8 &
Douglas McBryde gave his hand
some new motor car a trial trip Thurs
day to San Jose, taking with him
Charles Tripler, Alpheus Dixon and
Walter Connick. Mr.. McBryde is an
enthusiast in this sport and enjoys
driving his own machine. Experience
has made him an expert chauffeur, and
nearly every weekend finds him and