The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-03
Over the TeaCupS
By Lady Gay

Mr.. and Mrs. Buhlen and are enter
tanning them informally and extend
ing a welcome to them after ten
years. Mrs. Buhlen will be remem-
bered as Miss Rowan, who lived here
for number of years prior to her
marriage.
All the children and grown-ups are
busy these days saving their pennies
for the great fair at Kaimuki next
Saturday, and from all indications it
will be a gala day in the new suburb.
The object of the fair is to erect an
Episcopal Church in the vicinity, as
previous services for Sunday have
been held at the residence of Mrs
Frances Bickerton, and the accommo-
dations are becoming too limited for
the congregation
Although Episcopalian. the new edi-
fee will be delightful meeting house
for all, where persons of every Chris
tian faith will be welcome. The
ladies in charge of the various booths
are indefatigable in their tireless eff
forts to make of the affair a huge
success, and all afternoon the beauii-
full grounds of Mr.. Frank Cooke will
| be thrown open to visitors.
All kinds of needlework will be Of
fered, as we'll as refreshments and
amusement provided for all
The greatest praise is due Mrs.
Bickerton as the prime worker AMI
originator of the plan, and the whole
community should respond to the
good influence exerted for the resi-
dents and children of Kaimuki.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bush enter
tanned informally a few friends on
the occasion of the passing through
of the last steamer. Luncheon was
served at the Commercial Club and
covers were arranged for six. Late,
an automobile tour of the city was
enjoyed.
Dress, New York: The Gould-Gra
ham Wedding in Town.-The Gould
OF the younger generation are rapid
being mated. The winter saw tn
splendid ceremonial which took plac
/. when Miss Vivian Gould became tn
wife of Lord Decies, and Easter cele
T.. brates the marriage of the brides SCI
ond brother, Jay Gould, and Mis-
Annie Graham, the daughter of Mrs
( Hubert Vos by former alliance. Their
+ is much romance about this mattel
! Our Pacific possessions, and especial
Hawaii, have much mysterious inter
est for us. AS children, we have rev
) eiled over the history of Captain Coo
/. and his discoveries. It seems alm6s
/. incredible that in less than a centur
the descendants of these gentle an
beautiful aborigines should be place
, in a modern milieu. Miss Graham /
5 by descent on her mothers side a
: Hawaiian princess and she comes froT
the veritable royal stock and not fror
the branch which represents tn
' reigning family. Her grandfather wa
however, an Englishman, and his chi
+ dren were educated abroad and in thi
country Mrs. Hubert Vos, her mott
; er, was formerly Mrs. Graham an
Miss Annie Graham has inherited
comfortable income from her paterna
! grandfather. Both Mrs. Vos and Mis-
Graham have the grace and bearing
: of royalty even though it be a gif
from a tribe living on islands in thu
Pacific Ocean. The Hawaiians are 81
different from other aborigines. They
are kindly and good to look upon, anC
the chieftans families have centurie!
of generations from which to claim
their kingly descent.
The wedding is to be most simple
1t will be held at st. Thomas Church
on Fifth avenue, on April goth. Only
a few will be invited, even to the
church, and Mrs. Vos will not have q
| TeceDtiOn at the StudiO only a wed