The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-09

course held some suggestion of vio-
lets, even the bon bons being laven-
der and tipped with the sweet flow
ers.
After dinner bridge occupied the
evening. Those present at this hand
some little dinner were Mr.. and Mrs.
Marston Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Gig
noux, Mr. and Mrs. Drew and Dr.. anG
Mrs. Frear
c. w Taylor formerly of San Jose,
but more recently of Hawaii has as
sumed the management of the Hotel
Lyndon, in place of Mrs. King VINO
has resigned.-San Jose Mercury.
A good suggestion has been made
by a prominent official in town, for
remedy for the autocracy of automo-
bilists in assuming entire command
of our local thoroughfares.
There is a tendency in these drivers
to disregard the rights of pedestrians,
who, although unfortunate to be in
such a class, are nevertheless entitled
to consideration.
The idea is put forth by the above
gentleman in this-that horns be re-
moved from motor cars.
"You don't see," he remarked "any
horns or bells or whistles attached to
other vehicles, even though drawn by
spirited animals. Let the warnings
to pedestrians be dispensed with, and
you'll see more responsibility assum-
ed by reckless drivers and less serious
accidents will occur"
= & ,
A very quiet but pretty home we'd
ding was solemnized at Kalihi on
Wednesday morning when Miss Marie
Mulch, the third daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Mulch, became the beau
tiful young bride of Mr.. c. Peters.
The affair was most informal, only
the immediate members of the family
being present and the house was an
attractive bower of ferns, palms and
white roses.
After the ceremony, which was per-
formed by the Reverend Father Va
lentin, and at the conclusion of a
reception during which all the family
showered congratulations and mes
sages of good will, the popular bride
and groom spent the remainder Of
the morning in an automobile sight
seeing and taking a last view of the
many familiar spots of the island
where Mrs. Peters was born and rear
ed.
At noon they rushed on board the
S. S. Sierra and were practically
buried meath a burden of leis as the
Hawaiian band struck up MendeI
ssohn's wedding march.
This was a signal for the legion of
friends who had run down to bid
them bon voyage and storm Ct
confetti and rice broke forth.
Mr. and Mrs. Peters will make their
home in San Francisco where the
former will conclude his studies to
become at the end of next year full
fedged physician.
Invitations have been issued for an
elaborate banquet which will be Civ
en- as a farewell to Rear Admiral u.
Sebree on the 10th of this month at
the Palace Hotel at which all the
officers of the army and navy will be
hosts. Fifty or more of them will be
in attendance in full military dress,
all anxious to honor the man who
was so beloved by his men that they
were willing to break the rules and
cheer their superior officer when he
left his flagship.-S. F. Bulletin
Miss Ellen Barry VIII be hostess a.
an informal dance this evening at
her home at Fort Mason. Miss Hem
rietta Won Schrader, whose marriage
to Lieutenant Prentfss Bassett, U. S.
~, will take place next Wednesday,
will be the guest of honor Miss
Barry will be one of the bridesmaids
at the Bassett- Won Schrader wedding.
Lieutenant Bassett arrived here
yesterday and Miss Won Schrader's
friends are anticipating the pleasure
of meeting him this evenings. T.
Bulletin.
4 4
Among those sailing on the Korea
yesterday for Honolulu were Queen
Liliuokalani and Colonel Sam Parker,