The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-01
Society
Continued from Page 81

her sister, Mrs. Manuel NJ. Garrett to
Fort Benjamin Harrison, where Lieut..
Garrett is at present stationed
The charming little island girl has
created quite a stir in army circles
of the post, her quaint naiviete, her
exquisite blonde beauty and perfect
breeding and culture winning for her
great deal of admiration, from the
bellies as we'll as the beauX of all her
newly made friends.
One elaborate luncheon was given in
Miss Spalding's honor the very next
day after her arrival, giving her a
demonstration of sincere welcome, if
not much time to prepare for possible
festivities.
This luncheon was given by the
Misses Russelle, and Helen Cecil, the
two gracious and beautiful daughters
of Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Cecil
of the Tenth Infantry, and was a very
pretty affair
Miss Spalding had intended to re-
main as the guest of her sister for
the winter, but, it is probable that the
social attractions and novelties of her
new surroundings may tempt her to
stay much longer.
Miss Spalding is one of our most
beautiful girls of the younger set and
has always figured very prominently
in all functions given in this city.
Her sister was recently married to
Lieutenant George Cleveland Bowen,
U. S. A., of Fort Shafter, and has,
since her marriage entertained at sew
eral very elaborate occasions, at their
quarters at the post.
Two other notices from the journal
follow
Lieutenant NJ. NJ. Garrett, 10th In.
fantry left Monday for Chicago, where
he will meet Mrs. Garrett and her
sister, Miss Spalding of Honolulu, H
T. Mrs. Garrett has been visiting her
parents and friends for the past three
months"
Lieutenant and Mrs. Harrell enter
tanned at cards Thursday evening fol
Misses Frances Rockwell lie Roy
Buck, Ethel Spalding, Russelle Cecil
Elizabeth Little, Wayne CASTOR, Helen
Cecil, Margaret Frierson, and Lieuts
c. R. Lewis, R. c. Taylor, A. ]. White
G. R. Cats, L. G. Rockwell, w. j
Fitzmaurice, F. NJ. Kennedy and r. l.
Eichelberger. Dainty refreshments
were served"
The friends of Mr. Nelson Lansing
one of our most popular boys are ma
nifesting considerable interest in the
news of his engagement and approach
ing wedding to Miss Florence B, Nc
Lean, of San Mateo County, Califor
MIA.
Mr.. ansing is receiving many sin
cere congratulations on his good for
tune in winning such a popular girl.
Miss Mclean is very pretty blonde
with blue eyes and golden hair and a
straight athletic figure.
She is musical and enclined to out.
of-door recreations, and is an expert
swimmer, basketball player and eques
trienne, and no doubt will be a great
acquisition to Honolulu.
Mr.. Lansing expects to leave in the
early part of April for San Francisco
where a quiet home wedding will take
place at high noon.
The young couple will then return
to Honolulu, which VIII be their future
home, and where Mr.. Lansing will
build an artistic bungalow at Kaimu.
XII.
A vogue which is exceedingly dainty
and, becoming in the form of bridal
wells is the introduction of a tiny flut-
ed frill of white ,tplle- edged with rose
point lace, to be worn on the hair
like a cap and over which falls the
long white filmy veil on either side.
Another pretty feature is the drap-
ing of a shower crown on the hair
whose blossoms fall down the veil on
either side of the face, and with clus-
tiers of which the veil is caught here
and there to the gown
4 4 =
A very beautiful wedding is to be
solemnized at Central Union Church
on Thursday evening next, when Miss
Mildred Grace will become the bride
of Mr. Paul Oscar Schmidt at half aft
er eight o'clock.
Great preparations have been made
for the ndptials, the decorations for
Which are under the capable supervi-
sion of Mrs. Charles Weight and Mis- )
Lillian Patty.