The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-17

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hostess yesterday afternoon to the
L. S. Service Bridge Club.
Mrs Smith entertained at the "
lonial, which was tastefully decorated
for the occasion, and after a few rub
bers, prizes of dainitily embroidered
Canton linen centerpieces were given,
and refreshments served.
The guests were Mrs. Alfred Put
man, Miss Kathryn stephens, Mrs.
futile, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Watkins,
Mrs Wilcox, Mrs. Wooten and Mrs.
Alfred Putnam.
Mrs. Putnam, scoring highest, re-
ceived first prize, Miss Kathryn Steph-
ems the second and Mrs. Putnam the
heart prize
q q =
Chronicles Miss Gertrude Macfar-
lane and Captain William Woodus
Greene will be married on the arrival
of Captain Greene from the Orient
about the middle of the month. The
ceremony will take place at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Everett
Mason Grimes, in Pierce street.
Miss Macfarlanes' father, Clarence
Macfarlane, i commodore of the Ho-
nolulu Yacht Club, and one of the
best known men of the islands. The
Macfarlanes are related to most Of
the old families there, having enjoyed
decades of social eminence. Colonel
George w. Macfarlane, uncle of Miss
Macfarlane, was the advisor of the
late King Kalakaua, and accompanied
him on a celebrated tour of the
world. The Macfarlane men have all
enjoyed high favor at the Bohemian
Club. Captain Greene is one of the
most highly reputed mariners sailing
on the Pacific today. He has been
with the Togo Kisen Kaisha for over
ten years. His wife, who was a con-
firmed invalid for years died a year
ago. It is probable that Captain
Greene will take a vacation, the first
real vacation in his life, and take his
bride on a tour of the world. They
will reside here and in the Orient.
Much regret is felt over the knowl-
edge of the removal of Major Davis
and family to the Philippines. Both
Major and Mrs. Davis are popular So
cially, and Major Davis's work with
the layman's missionary movement
has won him scores of friends among
the people of all denominations of
the local church people.
Miss Cora NJ BIaisdell and Mr.. Wal
ter MacElwee were married last night
at the home of the brides mother in
the Hotel Majestic. Rev. Mr.. Eber-
sole performed the ceremony which
united them. Only the immediate
members of the family were present
at the ceremony, but many called dur
ing the evening to congratulate the
happy people.
The bride wore a very pretty mar
quisette gown over white messaline,
and the groom was attired in the con,
ventional black.
After the hearty good wishes Of all
present, they departed in shower of
rice for the country to spend their
honeymoon.
The music lovers of Honolulu will
have an opportunity tonight Of hear.
ing a well-chosen program in which a
number of the best musical talent OF
the city will take part.
The principal number, the 'Inflam,
matus,' by Rossini, is one which might
be heard in the greatest Catholic ca
thedrals of the world on Good Friday
The words of the composition were
written by a monk in 1880 and were
of course, in Latin. The best Eng
lish Interpretation will be given to-
night by Miss Ray Bell before the
musical rendition.
The program contains a Wagner
number, a selection from Strauss, and
Mrs. Harrison will sing several gems
from the German composer. Mr.. w
A. Loves violin obligato and the flute
obligato by Charles Desky are being