The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-07
SOCIAL EVENTSOF THEWEEK

On Saturday next the Shriners will
own Honolulu. The usual street par
ade will be given with one exception,
that it will be far from usual and pre-
sent very many unexpected features
which may interest the ,friends OF some
of the candidates for initiation. The
Mauna Kea, which will arrive early
in the morning of the day, will bring
over a special lot of lava, which will
be heated red hot for use as the foun-
dation for the red hot sands over
which the candidates will walk and
many other strange and wonderful
things are being prepared for the mis-
cry of the unsophisticated.
Speaking of lava the local Shriners
are preparing even now for cere-
monial which is planned for next year.
This is to hold the first part of the
initiatory services in the crater of XII
lauea itself. 1t is safe to say that no.
thing of this kind has ever been APP
preached before and that a large num-
Der of prominent Shriners from the
mainland would be sure to come here
for so unusual an attraction. BY that
time the tracks of the Mahogany Lum-
| Der Company from Glenwood to the
| Volcano House will have been COM
pleted, and the next two parts OF
the ceremony will be completed in
Hilo, a special train taking everyone
from the Volcano House to the metro
| nf fsI -
the ceremonial in the pit can hardly
be described and should be most i'm
pressive.
Mrs. F. ]. Amweg and Miss Ethel
Amweg have issued carhs for a large
tea at their home in honor of Miss
lClarissa Lyons on Wednesday, Novem-
Der 4th. Mrs Amweg and her daugh-
ter will be assisted in receiving by
Miss Clarissa Lyons, Mrs. Harold Law,
Mrs. Frederick Stott, Mrs. Thomas
Kurtz, Mrs. Clarence Reed, Miss Ma
rion Lally, Miss Helen Wilson and
Miss Elyse Schultze.-S. F. Chronicle,
Oct. &c.
The Amwegs formerly lived in Ho-
nolulu for some years.
& e 3
Mr.. Manuel Rocha and Miss Justina
Gouvea were married on Wednesday
evening, the 4th inst, at the Catholic
cathedral, the Rev Father Stephen Of
ficiating. The bride was given away
by her father Mr. Manuel Gouvea.
Miss Carrie Borges and Virginia Ra-
pozo were the bridesmaids. Mr..
George Rocha, brother of the groom,
was best man, and Willie Welsh and
John Marcallino were the ushers. The
church was beautifully decorated and
lighted. After the ceremony, which
was at eight o'clock, a reception was
held at Dreier Hall, where refresh
ments were served. Music was fur
nished by the Hawaiian glee club and
dancing was enjoyed until 2:30 a. M,
when the happy couple left for their
home at Kalihi.
J. A. Kennedy, of this city, was the
host of a jolly automobile party which
visited Haleiwa last Sunday. The run
was made quickly and without the
accidents which sometimes occur to
the best of machines and most careful
of chauffeWs. The pretty Waialua
hotel was reached in time for lunch,
after which the trip around the ISL
and was continued. The members of
the party were J. A. Kennedy, Mr..
and Mrs F. L. Waldron, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. j. Lindsay, Miss E. Monroe and
Mr.. j. D. Kennedy.
& & =
Among the passengers to leave for
the Coast in the Mongolia will be
Leslie Scott, who is going to New York
on business trip. For the last three
years he has gone without his usual
vacation in order that when he did
have a chance it might be long enough
for a real trip. He will not return
till just before the holidays While
his principal object in making the trip
is business, he will naturally take in
the theater and other attractions
which are missed so much by local
people.
Governor Frear leaves for the Coast
in either the Mongolia or the trans
port Crook, and will be accompanied
on his trip to Washington by Mr.. and
NTrc II II Naval vubO hove haap on.