The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09

W.
BY MRS. R1vENBuRGH.
PILIKIA-NO?
When Cupid woke one cloudy morn
And heard the fleet was here,
He clapped his hands and blew his
horn vssss4
And gave a lusty cheer.
At first he winked his mauka eye
And then his makai one.
Cried he, Some lovers knots I'll tie,
Just watch me have some fun!'
He donned natty uniform
Brass buttons, caps and braid,
Flirted with every girl forlorn
And with her heart strings played
AT every affair of the service set
Some guests were unconsciously guided
He saw that the proper persons met,
And secluded corners provided.
Each victim of his malicious art
Was seized with maI-du-coeur,
And eagerly prompting her luttering
heart,
Dream letters he sent to her
1t was an easy matter
Love sickness to enhance,
In the navy chaps, for you know the
latter,
Are partial to romance.
But sailing orders must be obeyed
Regardless Of the heart
Of any reluctant weeping maid,
From whom some fellow must part.
Now l think Cupid ought not to act so
And make such trouble, ought he?
Yet he takes the most delight I know
When he is the most willfB and
naughty.
ELEANOR RIVENBURGH,
The recent fine weather and excel
lent conditions of the roads have in
duced many motor parties to encircle
the island during the week commenc-
ing with Sunday Last which was a
very busy at Haleiwa. The broad cool
lanais induce many to stop over and
break the long journey back to town,
and the excellent cuisine and service
of this hostelry are well known.
a
Acting Consul Rodiek was host on
a motor tour on Monday, when he
took the officers of the German cruiser
"Arcona" and several ladies of Homo
lulu. The party was entertained at
dinner at Haleiwa.
= = =
Captain Schroeder and officers OF
the German cruiser Arcona entertained
a few guests at a tea on Sunday after
noon which was greatly enjoyed by all
who attended. Very tasteful indeed
was the arrangement of palm fronds,
Japanese lanterns and standards, and
the individual tables at which the
guests were served refreshments The
ships band rendered selections during
the afternoon.
The guests included Governor and
Mrs Frear, Admiral Barry, U. S. ~,
Capt. and Mrs. Rees, Captain Fitzher
bert, R. N, Mr., and Mrs. Schaefer, Mr..
Rodiek, Acting German Consul Mr..
and Mrs. Gustave Schaefer and Miss
Schaefer, Mr.. and Mrs. Won Damn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultze, Mr.. and Mrs.
Du Roi, Judge and Mrs. Ballou, Mr.. and
Mrs Gussefeld, Dr. and Mrs. Hoffman,,
Mrs Kopf, Mr.. and Mrs. Constabel, Mr..
and Mrs. Waite, Miss Patty, Mr.. and
Mrs Hagens Capt. Duval, Capt. and
Mrs. Berger, Pastor and Mrs. Felmy
Mr.. H. F. Wichman and Miss Schuppe,
Mrs BiXler announces the marriage
of her brother, Rothwell Hyde, to
Miss Kate Cornwell de Vida of Homo
lulu at her residence, 2S45 Pierce street
on Tuesday, September 16.
One can never tell what the little
god of love will do, for he makes mis-
appearance when least expected, and
such was the case when Rothwell Hyde
the popular and Bohemian, surrender
ed to Miss Kate Cornwell de Vida, one
of Honolulu's NOSE beautiful bellies,
Not a word of his attachment for
the charming girl over the sea had
been whispered by Mr.. Hyde, and his
friends were amazed to hear that he
had become a benedict.
The wedding took place last Thurs
day evening as the residence of the
bridegroom's sister Mrs David BiXler,
on Pierce street.
The bride was gowned in white satin
and more the traditional lace veil and
carried a shower bouquet of lilies OF
the valley. She was given into the