The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-10

" smarter. -
| Q First Tuesday Fort Ruger. O
| 9 Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and 9
9 Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame- @
Q O (" Q Q O Q Q . G @ C @ @ @ @ @ oS
here. He was at one time on The
force of the Advertiser and is now in
the editorial department of the Ford
Lithograph Company of Wakefield,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan2y gave a dinner
to twenty-five friends on Wednesday
evening, it being the eve of their
twenty-fourth wedding anniversary.
Among the guests were some who at
tended their wedding in ST. Andrews
cathedral
The table was prettily decorated
with white jasmine and chrysanthe-
NUNS. Mr.. and Mrs. Swanzy were
recipients of many flowers and con-
CALCULATIONS.
= e
Among the arrivals by the Sierra
this morning is Mary Pontius Dyer
who visted Honolulu for several
weeks four years ago on her way to
the Orient She declares that Homo
lulu has strkingly improved since
her former visit, and her first impress
sions are that we look more metro
politan in our downtown business dis
tricts.
Since her last visit to Honolulu
Mrs. Dyer has travelled extensively in
Europe, but has lived a part of the
time in New York and Southern Cali
fornia. She contemplates visiting
Sydney and other colonial cities be.
fore returning to the mainland.
Malone, former principal of the
Young Hotel.
The reunion of former teachers u
= Kamehameha preparatory school las
evening in honor of Miss N. :
Malone, former princi al Of the
school, was a pleasant occasion.
L" The preparatory building was pref
tily decorated with potted croton'
and palms and the cheerful atmos
: phere of the place, and the ldndl!
S welcome of the present corps o
e teachers, to all present, gave one I
feeling that it was all genuine.
A short musical program was givel
n by members of the faculty. Mr.. Ora
II mer gave a violin solo, Miss Root {
S piano solo and Miss Collais sang. Tut
e Hawaiian assistants of the schoo
r accompanied themselves with guitar
and mandolins, and sang severa
songs during the evening.
e About sixty-fiye people were pres
e ent. Refreshments of sherbet ant
t. cake were served.
The College Club of Hawaii held
d special meeting at the Colonial yes
b. terday at four o'clock, with ProfessO
Is Perret as guest of honor.
- The meeting was most delightful
eighty ladies being present to lister
to most inspiring talk concerning
the personal experiences of PrOfesso
Perett on Vesuvius at the time 0
the recent eruption.
The speaker exhibited some re
markable photographs which wer
taken at that time and thrilled III
hearers by telling of the risks takel
by scientists in their observations c
Vesuvius at the recent eruption.
Professor Perret spoke of the hi
manitahan aspects of the work a
we'll as the scientific, and told O
some of the rescues accomplishc
through the agency of the observe
tory workers.
After the stimulating address que'
lions were asked, Miss Collais sang
solo from the spring song of "Pipp
Passes" which was both beautifr
and inspiring,
Refreshments were served later /
the afternoon.
= "a .
The farewell tea given to Mrs. U
borne yesterday at the home of Mr.
Wall on Lunalilo street was a yey
large and dignifed function.
The tea was given by st, Clement
Guild and Mrs. William Thompso
president of the guild, received wit
rt Mrs. osborne.
The home in which the tea VIZ
e. given lends itself admirably for de
Or GRAFTON, and great taste was displaye
in the grouping and arrangement {