The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-20

The coming of the Longworths may
bring with it disappointment to the
society leaders who have been count
ing on much entertaining on their ac-
count during the visit of the Ohio
Congressman and his wife, President
Roosevelt's daughter, to Honolulu. This
possibility has been suggested by the
fact that the couple who are now in
San Francisco have let it be known
that they would not accept any hos
pitality in way of entertainment, pre-
ferring to be to themselves while they
await the sailing of their ship, the ST.
IBERIA. on the 25th inst. If they choose
to adopt the same policy here there
will probably be a good many plans de-
ranged, as it is understood that a
number of large affairs have been on
the social calendar especially arrang-
ed for them They will arrive here on
August 1st
E E = &
Mrs. Henry E. Highton, the aunt OF
Mrs. Sterling Postley, sailed last week
from New York for Europe. Mrs. High
ton has spent but little time in San
Francisco in the past few years, having
lived in Honolulu until Judge High
tons death last year. Since then she
has lived in New York.-S. F. Bulletin
& e 8 &
An event of today will be the we'd
ding of Miss Elizabeth Van Horn Hew-
ston and Frederick P. Grimwood,
which will be celebrated quietly at the
home of the bride at the Hewston
ranch in Alameda county. 1t was
planned that the marriage should take
place later, but it was decided sudden
ly that the event should be fastened.
Only relatives and a few friends will
be present. Miss Hewston is the
daughter of the late General John
Hewston, who was one of the promin-
ent men of the earlier life of San Fran
cisco, being identified with the inter
ests of that time He was also one of
the charter members of the Bohemian
Club Miss Hewston is a charming
girl, pretty, attractive and having
host of friends.
Fred Grimwood is the youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Grimwood and
a grandson of the late Judge Crockett,
the prominent jurist. He is a popular
and clever young business man. He
and his bride will mako their home in
Piedmont, where they have taken a
house.-Call.
& =
The Transport Band as well as the
Kaai Quintette were at the Seaside on
Sunday. The military band of the
Thirtieth Infantry proved to be a
great drawing card and the lawn of
the Seaside was thronged
8 = & 8
The dance at the Young Hotel last
evening was a very pleasant
affair and was well attended. The
presence of the transport Sherman
here furnished the management with
the opportunity of securing the SER
vices of the Regimental band on board,
which gave a delightful concert on the
roof garden.
& 8
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Mcclellan
left on the China on Monday for the
Coast, on their way to Washington.
& = 8 8
dinner was given at the Seaside
last Sunday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Routledge of Tonapah. The
guests were Judge Hinkson, Senator
and Mrs. Charles Chillingworth, Mr..
and Mrs. Langdon, Miss Brandt and
Mr., Sanborn.
= =
Mrs. e. B. Partridge gave a very
pleasant little luncheon on Tuesday at
he Hawaiian Hotel. Among those
present were Mrs. Gussie Schmitt, Mrs.
Wren and the Princess Kawananakoa.
3 4 & &
F. J. Cross, until lately the manager
Of the local wireless telegraph COM
Dany, with his wife, has taken apart
ments at the Hawaiian Hotel until the
sailing of the Alameda when they will
leave for the Coast.
& & e &
1t is discouraging news to San Fran
cisco and Burlingame society that Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth are to
accept no invitations during their stay
in California. They will reach San
Francisco in a day or two and will
visit Mrs. Longworth's aunt, Mrs.
in Marin county, before
sailing for Honolulu.-S. F. Bulletin.
4 8 & &
Miss Edna Gum, who has just grad