Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

, King. "Kiki Wiki" Cottrell and sey,
jeral other water dogs OF Honolulu
were greeted by athletic friends on
their arriyal.-San Francisco Call s
| A cable received on Wednesday re-
ports that Mrs Theodore Lansing,
who has been visiting in Florida and
| the eastern part of the United States,
will sail from New York on July
tenth for an extended trip IN Europe,
Mrs. Lansing viii be gone year,
having left Honolulu several months
ago. She is one of Honolulu's best
known ka5naainas and is being great
| ly missed by her friends here. .
Capt. and Mrs. A. b. Owens were
hosts at dinner on Saturday night for
Lieut.. Richard Taylor and Miss Vivie
Enyart of Schoffeld Barracks. At the
conclusion of the charming meal, the
party motored out to Shafter, where
they attended the hop. Mrs. Owens is
one Of the newest arrivals among SER
vice circles and promises to be a
great faYorite socially. -.
q g
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chillingworth
will spend the summer in the Boyd
place at the end of Manoa valley. They
plan to take many tramps in the foot
hills of the Manoa mountains, and to
do all those informal things that make
country life delightful. They will re-
turn to their town home in September
in time for the opening of schools.
. . q -ts'~
Lieut.. and Mrs. William Reed of
Fort Shafter and the latter's mother,
Mrs. Homer Preston, are leaving on
the transport today for an extended
trip ON the mainland. The poor
health of Mrs. Reed has made the
trip necessity, and it is hoped by all
her friends that she will derive great
benefit from the bracing weather in
the states. So,
Mr., and Mrs. John Waterhouse sail
ed on the Mongolia Thursday morning
to spend a few months in California
with Mrs. Warehouses; mother, Mrs.
M Alexander. In the meantime the
rest of their family are enjoying the
cool breezes of Tantalus. where the
Warehouses have beautiful place.
q 9
Lieut.. Francis Cogsweil of the navy,
son of Admiral Cogswel1 and cousin
of Miss Harriet Hatch, of Honolulu,
was a through-going passenger on to-
days transport Lieut.. Cogswell is en-
route to America after four years
cruise in the Philippines and the
Orient, ~
!, IN the disappointment of her
friends in Honolulu, the Princess Ka-
wanapakoa lis making only q flying
visit to her home town this time. She
returns to the states on the homeward
bound trip of the Manchuria, taking
her three children with her to be plac-
ed in scoool in the east. FL
s. h.sttsn; 49, H
The arrival of the New Zealand
promises to give considerable impetus
to the movements of society during
that week. The young people especial
ly are anticipating the round of pleas
ures and gaieties that are being
planned in honor of the British Off
GERS.
Mrs. Ernest Gayler, wife of Lieut..
Gayler of the navy, returned to Ho-
nolulu last Saturday after a visit of
several months on the mainland.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Gayler are located at
present in a pretty bungalow on Alex
ander street.
Mrs. II. NJ. Hepburn has issued in
vitations for a luncheon at the Coun-
try CLUB in honor of her cousin, Miss
Marie O'Brien, on Thursday, the 10th.
Miss OBrien was maid of honor for
Mrs. Hepburn when she was married
in New York three years ago.
8 q -.
The officers Of the Twenty-fifth In
fantry entertained at one of their de-
lightful ladies nights" at the officers
club at Schofield Barracks on Thurs
day evening. A number of people mo-
tored from town to attend. d %
Among the many Honolulu folk who
are seeking the cool breezes of sea-
side and mountains, is Mrs. Wallace
Harrington, who, with her three chill
dren, is located at Haleiwa for the
summer.
Capt. and Mrs. A. B. Owens motor
ed to Leilehua ON Saturday to watch
the polo games that have been inter-
-e~~e1