Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01
The following clipping is of inter-

Will sail this week Tor Honolulu,
where they will make their home for
several years. Mrs. Weaver, who
came up from Hawaii only a few
months ago, was once prominent In
society here, and Is Il charter MEM
Der of one or two of the most excln-
sive women's clubs. She was men,
Der of the Armstrong family, one of
Honolulu's old missionary families,
and spent her girlhood on the ISL
ands, which were then monarchy.
Her husband, who died several years
ago, was connected with several of
the civic institutions and reforms
in this city. Their son, Philip, lives
in Honolulu and another daughter,
Mrs. Henry Fangle. has her home in
New York. Mrs. Boedefeld will take
with her her little son, Francis.
And also this:
Mrs. Isobel Strong left town
week ago for Santa Barbara. where
she will join her mother. Mrs. Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson. for motor
trip of several months. Mrs. Steven
son recently bought handsome new
touring car and in It she and her
guests will explore the southern part
of the State and Mexico. They will
be gone for several months. The Ger
aid Rathbones, who are on their wed
ding tour, are also travelling in the
southern part Of the State and last
wrote from Santa Barbara, where
they spent several days. They will
not return to their pretty apart
ment here until early in August. Mr..
and Mrs. Homer King are also talk
ing a motor-car trip, but their trav-
els will be to the north, where they
will spend several weeks. James
Phelan has Mrs. Downey Harvey and
Miss Harvey and two or three other
iguests with him in his big motor-car,
in which they are exploring the Yo-
semitic valley.
4 4 4
Mrs. Longworth. nee Alice Roosc-
welt, has again become one Of the
her friendly efforts to assist Mr.. Taft
at the Republican National Conven-
ton. One of the stories told about
her is SO characteristic that en-
close II here. for so. few seem to
know OF the womanly side Of her ma
ture and are always trying to write
of her as n freak. This young lady
at seventeen is said to have found
her first dinner party very dull, be-
cause, as she complained, all the
guests of the opposite sex were old
men, over thirty, one OF them, by
the way, being Mr.. Nicholas Long
worth, which proves that the opin-
ions of green youth are not to be re-
lied upon. The story referred to &C.
CURED during her bridal tour In Eu-
rope, when she and her husband were
present at a reception given at Dor
chester House by Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid. A too ardent ad-
mirer had presented her with n bou-
quet of geraniums, cornfowers, etc,
In the national colors, and during the
whole afternoon, in order not to hurt
the donors feelings, she carried these
flowers in her hand, although their
crude shades decidedly marred the
harmony of a lovely toilette. Could
womanly kindness have gone fur
Their?
+ 4 =
Concerning the de Young wedding
1.-THE Call says.
Very much to the disappointment
of her friends here. who were natur.
ally looking forward to a big wed.
ding, Miss Helen de Young has de.
cided to be married very quietly
abroad. and when San Franciscan.
see her again she will have been Mrs
George Cameron for several months
The first pIan was for large house
affair. n few weeks after Miss Con.
stances marriage TO Joseph Tobin IN
November. but Mr. Cameron found