The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-19

prominent in society here and the
rarest gifts and flowers were bestow-
ed upon the young lady. 1t was much
regretted that the limitation of the
prevented more from being invited,
but as it was, only teh immediate rel
atives and friends of the young couple
were included in the list.
A most unique feature of the we'd
ding were the tiny muffs of baby pink
rosebuds which the bridesmaids car
ried
The mother of the bride wore
French creation in the newest shade
of blue and wearing diamonds. She
looked very handsome.
The handsomest gift perhaps ever
given by the groom to his bride was
that bestowed by Mr.. Castle. 1t was
diamond necklace of three strands,
with a gorgeous diamond drop pen
dant and attracted much comment
and admiration.
| Miss Winston has been the, topic of
great deal of discussion and the
motif of much attention for the past
week. having been confined to her
rooms at the Moana on account of
illness.
A trained nurse has been in attend
ance, and her apartments have been
aglow with beautiful uowers and tok
ems of the loving wishes of her many
friends.
Mrs. Van Schuyler and her daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Van Schuyler enter
tanned at a tea most informally under
the trees at the Moana Hotel on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Young was hostess at
bridge party yesterday afternoon at
the residence of her father and moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Young at
Waikiki, in honor of her sisters, Mrs.
McNab and Mrs Howard, who arrived
in the Wilhelmina from San Francisco
on Wednesday. The trophies were sol
id silver vases for the highest score
at each table. On the center of the
long table where tea was served, over
which Mrs. Archie Young and Mrs.
McNab presided, rested a vase of
sumptuous, long-stemmed American
Beauties, which were greatly admired
by all There was wondTous display
of elegant gowns during the afternoon
those conspicuously lovely being Mrs
Charles Bryant Cooper, who wore a
French confection in mauye, and Mrs.
Mamie Phillips, in old rose. Not the
least admired in the assemblage was
a gorgeous pure white Persian cat, pos
ing as a centerpiece in the drawing
room on a pale-blue satin cushion.
& & 3
beautiful and Enthusiastically ap-
pointed dinner was given on Monday
by Major and Mrs. Wadhams of Fort
Shafter. All the appointments sug-
gested ST. Valentines Day, the cen
color by odd mementos of that char
acter. The name cards and favors
were valentines, the same carried out
in the decoration of the room. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Case
Deering, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rice,
Miss Winston, Mr.. King, Mr.. Davies,
and Mr.. McKinnon. This dinner is the
first of a series which Major and Mrs
Wadhams are giving in the near fu,
ture, the next one being set for next
: Monday evening.
Mrs. Alexander Isenberg entertained
at a pretty dinner at the Pelasanton
| on Sunday evening, covers being sci
? for eleven. The decorations, which
: were in tones of pink, were very love
ly.
9 On Monday, Mrs. Alexander Isen
2 berg's reception was well attended, Sc
= many of her friends thinking it was
! the last opportunity of seeing her be
fore her departure yesterday. 1t was
great joy to them to know that this
> charming woman, who has been sucl
an acquisition to society, was to della!
o her departure, but it was indeed saC
. news to know of the sudden illness o
|, her little son, which delayed her.
o z . &
n The preparations for the great car
+ nival of the Elks come on apace, an,
we are told that most everything Il
6 please and delight will be found witt
in their sacred precincts. There ar
to be booths wherein mysterious an
a wonderful sights will be seen, an
ii nothing seems lacking in spirit t
r make the affair a tremendous success
l. in every way. But there is one bootl
or, rather, a tent it is to be, in tn
e center of the grounds that will tenn