Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05

Mrs. knowlsS. Mr.. and Mrs Gustav
SchaefeT, Mr.. and Mr. Jaegr~ Mr..
a3d Mrs.. Charles Chjlhn2Eu.:H. Judge
I'D Mr. Monsnr. Mr. ana Mr.. .,
r., Murphy. Or. and Mr. M;r"-H
Mss Ethel Whiting ard Mr. Robert
Hare
The kaimuki tard Club.
tn" kalm"ki Card club was enter
tanned Ga Thursday by Mrs james
Guild al her home Tn I4th a.Fnur
The first prize vas taken by the host
as. the second by Mrs. NJ \ W"oh.
Hnd III" consolation BY Mrs l.. r.
'rnnyer, Among those present were
Mrs. NJ 4. Webb, Mrs l.. +, Ttayer
Yrs. Arthur Thav~r, Mrs Hare. Mis-.
Mabel Hare. Mrs. Warn. Mr. Nav Is.
Hietrw. Mrs Louis Underwood. Mrs.
Caun. Mr. Emil Herndt, Mrs. San.
eek and Mrs. James Guild
Merry widow Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trenholm War;
rcn entertained informally Tuesday
evening with d Merry Widow dinner
in honor OF three friends whose nus
bands are away ENJOYING hunting
trips, and very appropriately the
piece dc resistance Of the dinner wa
veniSOn, the spOilS of recent hunt
ing trip. The guests Of COmplimen,
were Mrs. J. ]. BelSer and Mrs. Louis
J Warren, whose husbands are camp
ing and hunting in the mountains OF
Northern California and Oregon; and
Mrs Ernest Clark, whose husband is
visiting the George Cookies OIL MOlOkai
Tor two weeks. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frazier, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. F. Thrum and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles G. Heiser, Jr.
The chairs of the three merry wild
Ows" were marked by big bows of
lavender tl!lle as half mourning, while
yellow chrysanthemums and golden
rod were used on the able The
place cards bore silhouette ske, ches
OF mountain deer. Selections from
''The Merry Wide" and other music
entertained the guests after dinner.
= = g
Pretty Wedding At st. Andrews.
St Andrews Cathedral was the
scene of a very pretty wedding on
Wednesday evening when Miss Caro-
line Crews became the bride OF Mr.
John Clark of this city. The cathedral
was prettily decorated with ferns for
the occasion. The bride who was at
tended by Miss Daisy Smith entered
the church wearing handsome gown
of white crepe charmeuse ornamented
with shadow lace. The skirt was dral-
ed and fashioned with long pOinte1
train. Her veil was fastened with
bridal roses and she carried All 1vOr"
prayer book.
The brides maid wore a net tune
over old gold crepe charnfeuse tho
skirt of which was drared in graceful
ly cIinging lines. She wore a large
portrait hat of old goldlace.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Clark are well
known in Honolulu and have a host
OIL friends They will be at home to
their friends IN the latter part of Oc-
tober.
Miss Nora Surgeons Luncheon.
Miss Alice Cooke was the compile
nented guest at delightfully."- Inform
d! luncheon on Monday given by Miss
Nora Sturgeon in Nuuanu." The affair
was a farewell to Miss Cooke who
leave for a visit to the mainland next
The table centerpiece was
a pretty arrangement of pink carna
tons. Covers were laid for nine in
Miss Alice Cooke, Miss Emily
Farley. Mrs. Herbert Dowsett (Mis
Laura Motif, Miss Beatrice holes
worth, Mis- Margaret Waterhouse.
Miss Wilhelmina Henney, Miss MurieI
Miss Jessie Kennedy and
Aiiss Nora Sturgeon.
Miss Coulter Visitor.
Miss Helen Coulter, whose picture
appears in this issue, arrived in HO-
nolulu in the early part of the weef
and will visit Mrs. John Guild until
March. Miss Coulter is the daughlct
Sausalito and San Francisco. Mr..
Coulter is an artist who visited Ho,
nolulu about two years ago and made
sone sketches of the island. Mr..
Coulter has his studio in San Fran
cisco anu is we'll known there. Miss
Coulter is an accomplished pianist.
having studied at ST Bridget's Acad-
envy in San Francisco and is Wei
known in the musical circles there.
Though she does rot intend to give q
concert while here, the young Lad"
will no doubt be heard at private re-
citals.
Mrs. Robert McEldowney. nee Miss
Grace Robertson, returned to Homo
lulu in the early part of the week