The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-23

ton to enjoy the. hospitality of all
three of the cliuues which rule society |
in the island capital, the missionary !
the real smart set, which ri
walls our own Blingum in its hilarity,
and the highly intellectual set. Harold
parents are both descen-
dants of the early missionaries, and
his sister, the wife of Governor Frear,
is quite the leading light of the cul-
tured cult, while he and his brother
have been amongst the most brightly
gilded youths of the coetrie of that
bachelor hall known as Virtue Villa"
S. F. Town Talk.
Hon. Manuel Furtado of Hawaii has
been here since the first of the year.
Furtado proposes to make educational
reforms his hobby in the Legislature.
Mrs. j. H. Densham, wife of Jack
Densham of the Advertiser staff, ar
rived in the Hilonian. Jack Densham
has been severely i'll for some time
past, though he is improving now.
The following paragraphs of interest
to Honolulans are from the Sunday
Chronicle of January 10:
One of the notable events of the
past week was Miss Helene Twins
luncheon for Miss Florence Hopkins,
but there were any number of small
parties among the younger girls. Miss
ess Irene and aKthleen Farrell have
had a crowded week and the impor-
tant party in their vision was the lun-
cheon given Thursday at the Fran
cesca club.
The marriage of Miss Ethel Amweg
and Walter Scott is, so far, indefinitely
set for next April and is to be heralded
by an ever increasing program of de-
lightful social affairs in their honor.
Miss Amweg's literary talent is accom-
panied by much modesty on her part
and she disclaims as much as she can
the credit she has gained in the pub
LEGATION that has been given some of,
Mrs. Edward A. Sturges left last
week for Honolulu after a brief visit
here that was crowded with informal
entertainment. During her stay Mrs.
Sturges was the guest of her. mother,
Mrs. Agnes Montgomery, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Stewart, was among
those who entertained in honor of the
visitors. Mrs. Sturges goes to Honolulu
to join her husband and will remain
indefinitely at the islands. She was
a favorite here in army circles, and
her friends are regretting that her re-
turn is only a matter of conjecture.
AS Edna Montgomery this young ma
iron was entertained frequently, and
her absence will cause a marked differ
ence at many parties given by her
friends.
Lieutenant Robert Burns Farquhar-
son, U. S. N, and his bride sailed last
Tuesday for Honolulu, where they will
remain for year or more. The we'd
ding of the charming Vermont girl
and the young naval officer took place
Saturday, January 2, at the home of
Mrs Henry L. Dodge in Franklin
street. The preparations were confin-
ed to that one day. The few invita-
lions to wedding guests were by tele-
phone in the morning, and the pretty
was celebrated at o'clock in
the afternoon. The bride was unat-
tended but was given in marriage by
Mrs. Henry L. Dodge in the absence
OF Mrs. Truman Phinney, who did not
accompany her daughter on the wes-
tern trip. The bride is a cousin of
the Dodge family, and the wedding at
the home of her relatives had all the
and much of the delightful
Intimacy Of marriage at home.