Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07

AeUE:
so well known here, is considered one
of the Washington bellies.
San Francisco, Cal, Feb. Bone
of the most eagerly awaited of the
winters social events took place last
evening when Miss Margaret Hyde
Smith and Harold Dillingham; were
married in the home of the brides
mother in Fillmore street. One hun
dred of society's most prominent peo-
pie witnessed the ceremony, which
was performed by Archbishop Rior-
Can, assisted by Bishop da Silva. At
one end of the long drawing room a
platform had been erected, upon
which was an altar covered with ex-
quisite oriental gold tapestry. Can
dies burned in handsome silver can
Gelabra and the entire end of the
room was banked with spring bios
SONS and greens. over the heads OF
the bride and groom ring of bios
sons was suspended, and tall gold
baskets scattered through the rooms
held masses of fruit blossoms, roses
and lilies. Pink was the prevailing
note and the bridesmaids, Miss Julia
Langhorne, Miss Helene Irwin, Miss
, Marian Newhall and Miss Mary Kee-
ney, wore frocks of pale pink chiffon
silk. Miss Gertrude Hyde-Smith,
who was her sisters maid OF honor,
, wore white silk and null Tho we'd
: ding gown was of heavy white chif-
y fon satin, trimmed with exquisite
A lace, and was worn with the conven-
, tional veil. Walter Dillingham; at
Q tended his brother as best man. An
. elaborate supper followed the cere-
r mony, after which Dillingham; and
!. his bride left for their honeymoon
G "trip In the southern part of the State.
}. They will sail early next month for
e Honolulu. where their home will be.
Under the auspices of the Berkeley
j Ministerial Association n meeting was
q held in San Francisco to discuss the
( evil OF gambling. The primary oh.
4 ject was to form an antl.race track
League and this accomplished.
\ Before the object OF the meeting
= had been attained, however. Benjamin
Ide Wheeler, president Of the Univer.
) sity OF California, who was one of the
5 principal speakers, made the state.
Q ment that in his opinion betting on
e horse races differed little in its per.
: nicious influence from that favorlte
q lsport Of an increasingly large section
n of society, betting on bridge whist.
Miss Marion SCOTS bridge supper
last evening was great success.
Roses were given as prizes, and a
J, thoroughly good supper greatly Gu
joyed by all the guests. They includ.
ed Judge and Mrs. A. Wilder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Ivers, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
N. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. James vii
der, Mr.. and Mrs. George Potter, Miss
:, Mamie Winston, the Misses Winston
of MINI, Mr.. and Mrs. Ranney Scott,
Miss Margaret Castle, Captain Hum
4 |
: N, Mr.. Richard Wright, Mr. Harold
Castle, Mr. Robbins Anderson and Mr.
. Leslie Scott.
Among those who sail In the Man
" churia are Mr.. and Mrs Robert vii
y cox ELLA Wheeler), Mrs. Cummings
Mrs. Cox, Mrs. May MottSmith Gun
y ningham, and many others. Mrs. Gun
. ningham has been greatly entertained
and she will be much missed. She
> gave an informal "at home" on the
e roof garden of the Young Hotel yes
. terday, so that her many friends
" could have chance to say goodbye,
" II was very pleasant occasion and
70 Mrs. Mott.Smith Cunningham sunny
face was weather In smiles. She
y looked very pretty In n soft white
>" lrock.
81 Mrs. Brock gave a pretty bridge tel
III on Thursday afternoon. The frs
prize was won by Miss Burnette,
:, Chinese hat pin. The other guests In
~, -, cluded Mrs. Turner, Princess Havana
:. nakoa, Mrs. G, High, Miss Adj
~ Rhodes, Miss Alice Macfarlane, Mis-
~ Julia McStocker, Miss Irmgard Schaei
Is er. Everybody regrets that tn
=, Brooks are going away from Honc
u lulu.
4
n Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox CAV
N. a delightfully."- informal reception 4
TX the lounge of the Young Hotel o
as Monday afternoon. There were man
a present, among whom were invite
tn DR.. and Mrs. Humphris, ex-Go1rno
ig and Mrs. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gal
Is, Mr.. and Mrs. Swanzy, Mr. and Mr.
he l. I, MtCandless. Mr.. and Mrs. JamC