The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-24

was the drarIur of the only three
unmarried girls ct the guests upon
their arrival with souvenir yellow 800.
ma leis tied with bows of crushed yell
low satin ribbon. These the hostess
placed around the shoulders of Miss
Melbourne, the quest of honor. Miss
Menaugh and Miss Annie Melbourne
unique conception.
The lady's first prize was a hand.
some sparkling rock crystal bon bon
dish; the second, which caused much
merriment, "A Lonely Baby" the lat
est fad" The genueman's first prize
was in the form of a beautiful bridge
set; the second, leather collar box,
and the consolation prize a string Of
dainty Japanese bronze bells
During the evening delicious re-
freshments were served of cream,
sherbet, cake, coffee, punch, sailed al.
monds and bon bons.
Mrs Williams as hostess was very
handsome attired in a black and white
soft silk embroidered null made tunic
effect while Miss Melbourne as
guest of honor looked daintily pretty
in a soft white lingerie froc[ with
ve'y becomme t5pfbes q uAle BIC
satll. Mrs Zeave was most charming
it, an imported rCte of crushed rose
satin made in drapel effect IN which
she vas very fetching.
Those invited to this very delight,
full evening were Miss Melbourne,
Miss Annie Welbourne, Miss Men
augh Mr. and Mrs. William We'll
bourne, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f..
Gallagher Mrs. L. C. Ables
Mrs. Clara Petrie, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Riley, Mrs. Fanny Zeave, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. T. Simonton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Menaugh, Mrs. de Lares.
Cutter, Mr.. and Mrs. f.. A.
Jacobson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Turner,
Mr.. Ernest WeiOourne, aIr. Albert
Melbourne, Mr.. Charles Osborne, and
Captain Kelley Of the Andrew WEIGH.
: = e
DR.. and Mrs. James Judd left on
Tuesday for Kekaha, Kauai, where
they viii be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. A. Knudsen. They expect to
be away for about a month, during
which tour Of the country will be
made.
4 8 8
Honolulu of late has been celebrated
for her beautiful weddings and lovely
young brides, but seldom has she been
honored by such elaborate daintiness
in nuptials as the wedding of Miss
Hazel Hoffman and Lieutenant Nun
ter, U. S. ~, which was solemnized
on Tuesday evening at "Greystones,
the lovely tropical home of Mr., ant
Mrs. Hooking.
For some time society had antici
pated this suspicious occasion, the
young bride having held an enviablt
place in society, and having been un
doubtedly one of the most charming
and popular girls of our younger set.
Lieutenant Munter is associated will
one of the old Southern families O
Baltimore, where his mother is still
living, and the announcement of tn,
betrothal was the signal for congra
tulations and Fluctuations from score
of friends both in local circles, abroad
and in the navy set.
"Greystones" presented a brillian
spectacle on Tuesday evening, whel
sixty or seventy guests motored up t
be present at the wedding. TheIa
nails were flanked with graceful palm
and pOtted ferns and rare plants mai
ing graceful approach to the interio
of the home. The spacious DRAWN
room was converted into a perfec
indoor bower Of roses whose rich fras
rance was ETHEREAL and suggested til
sacred rites impending.
: "A Rose Wedding" whispered tn
guests, considering it appropriate, a
the large rooms was a symphony {
the pastel shades of pink, shading ha
moniously from deep old roses of tn
long stemmed American Beauty rose
to the palest breath of pink of Mamo
1 Cochet or brides roses including mas
o es of such rare blooms as delicate q
roline Restoret in frail pink and dee
er shades as seen in the Magma Frank
AS a background to this profusion (
;. roses lowered tall dark green palm
4 and jardinieres concealed by riot
= lace maidenhair, the chandelier BEN
i, hidden by apple blossom pink tull
which was also designed into lars
soft roses within which the lighte
bulbs nestled and which cast a me
low glow throughout the room.
The staircase leading to the upp,
story of the handsome home WI
transformed into an embankment
palms, maidenhair ferns and traiEr
fassan1fua vfnae yt-hoga fpagran,