The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20

uy They are on the way to Hawaii
to visit their SON. who is one of the
leading pineapple growers and ship
pers of the islands.
Mr.. Dole is pastor Of tie Unitarian
church at Jamaica Plains, but is even
better known as an author than a
preacher. According to the sketch OF
him that appears in who's Who In
America" MIR. Dole is the author OF
the following well-known books: The
Citizen and the Neighbour Early He
brew Stories, Jesus and the Men
About Him." THE American Citizen"
The Golden Rule in Business" "A
Catechism of Liberal Faith, The
Coming People" Luxury and Sacri-
fee" THE Young Citizen" The
Theology of Civilization The Prob
lem of Duty The Religion of Cen
tleman," Noble Womanhood," The
Smoke and the Flame From Agnos-
ticism to Theism."
He has been for a number of years
president Of the famous Twentieth
Century Club of Boston; and on the
occasion of his departure the club
dedicated 10 him a stirring poem, the
chorus of which runs as follows:
But we shall want him back again,
To take another whack again,
To take another whack again,
AT keeping of us straight;
Yes, we shall want him here again,
We hope he'll appear again
For years-aId many year again
He won't go out of date"
1t is understood that Mr. Dole will
fill the pulpit of the Universalist
church next Sunday morning and it
has been suggested that an effort
should be made to secure him to de-
liver an address before the Present
Day Club.-Riverside Press.
g g 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Dole are due here on
Monday in time to see the Washing
ton Day celebrations. They will stay
with their son, Mr.. James D. Dole,
and also be entertained by Judge and
Mrs. S. B. Dole, the former being a
cousin of Rev. Mr. Dole.
Hon Robert W. Shing1e and Miss
Muriel Campbell were married at st.
Andrews at p. m. Thursday by BIZ
shop Restarick. The wedding was a
very quiet affair, only the closest
friends of the brides family and of the
groom being in attendance. Every
thing was arranged very tastefully in
the cozy little chapel, and the cere-
mony was a pretty one.
Mr.. Shingle is one of the best known
young business men of the Islands.
He is now president of the Henry
Waterhouse Trust Company, and his
name is connected with some of the
largest business enterprises here. He
is at present member of the House
of Representatives His bride, Miss
Murie Campbell comes from one OF
the oldest and wealthiest families of
Hawaii, and is noted for her beauty.
The death of her mother Mrs. Camp
bell-Parker, which occurred some
months ago, was the reason for the
quiet ceremony.
Colonel Samuel Parker supported
the bride to the altar and gave her
away. Bert Petrie was best man.
Among those present were Allan Her.
bert and Mrs. Herbert, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Macfarlane, Mrs. Cunha, Mrs
Ta1 81
Parker, Mrs. Freeth, Judge and Mrs
Davis, Mrs. English, Mr.. and Mrs. A
N. Campbell James Parer, and Major
and Mrs. Purdy.
After the ceremony the couple left
for the residence of Alice Macfarlant
On Pensacola street. Later they de,
parted for Mr. Shingles home on Ma
ii street, where they are at home tC
their friends.
Miss Gertrude Russell, the fiancee o.
Assistant Paymaster Eugene Hale
Douglas, U. s A., will be the compli
mented guest at the tea to be giver
Wednesday, February 3, by Miss Heller
4 Sullivan at the home of the hostess il
4 Pacific avenue. 1t was originally in
tended that the announcement of Mis-
= Russell's betrothal to the young nava
officer should be made at this tea, bu
the news reached here from Honolulu
T. and spoiled the little surprise planne
s by Miss Sullivan for her guests. An
= other tea of early February set is tn
affair to be given February II by Mis-
Olive Wheeler.-S. f. Call.
= =
r Letters from Miss Erna st. Goa
!; from Honolulu tell of the good time
she is having there. Miss st. Goa
took with her as her guests to Homo
l. lulu Miss Elite Lowe of Sausalito an
e DIR. Millicent CosgraVe. They will b