Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12


and Mrs. Fuger, 1916 Sixteenth street
for the past three months, will leave
Monday 10 join Captain Cusack, vino
is now on the border in Arizona.
+ Major William p. Biddle. L. S. NJ. C.
and Mrs. Piddle expect to leave the
latter part of July for New London
Conn. where they will spend the re
Emainder Of the season.
7 -" ~... =
The Norwegian Minister and Nine
Bryn are closing their residence, and
| will leave Washington within fort
night for Seal Harbor, Me-, where they
will spend the summer.
. . .
| Lieut. Com. Raider de AquinO, naval
attache of the Brazilian embassy, has
leased an apartment at 1927 Sixteenth
street for the coming season.
Miss Marie Thompson, daughter of
! Mrs William A. Thompson, and the
late Col. Thompson of the army, was
married to Ensign Henry A. Bruins, u.
S. n, by Mgr Lee, in the presence of
large gathering of home and out-of-
town friends and relatives.
The high altar was adorned with
lilies and palms, and the ushers, who
seated the guests before preceding the
bridal party to the altar, were Lieut..
Torney, U. s. A.; Lieut. Skein, u. S.
A.; Ensign Davidson, u. S. N, and
Lieut.. Withers, U. S. n.
The bride was escorted to the sanct-
uary by Medical Director Eugene
Ames, u. S. N, and attended by her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Ray Thompson,
as maid of honor, and Miss Frances
Buell. and Miss Linda Thompson as
bride smaids. The lovely young bride
was gowned in ivory satin and duchess
lace. Her orange blossom wreath was
the same worn by her mother. Her
shower bouquet was of lilies of the
valley and bride roses. The maid of
honor wore shadow lace over Nile
green satin and large hat with flow
er trimming. Her bouquet, like that
of the bridesmaids, was of pink sweet
peas. The latter two wore shadow
lace dresses over pale. pink satin.
Their hats were of pink tulle.
Ensign Phillips, Z. s. NJ, was best
man.
Before the newly married couple
left for their wedding trip Mrs.
Thompson held an informal reception
in their honor Their home this sum
mer will be in Troy, n. Y, where En-
sign Bruins is stationed.
Mrs. Bryan and Mrs. Daniels are the
cabinet hostesses who are likely to be
at the capital for most of the summer.
or at least their absences from their
homes here will be but temporary.
Mrs. Burleson, Mrs. Garrison and
Mrs. Houston are already out of town,
the first named, with her two daugh-
tiers, at Fort Monroe; Mrs. Houston is
on her way to Martha's Vineyard,
Mass, with her children for the sum
mer, and Mrs. Garrison is In New
York. She expects to accompany the
secretary of war when he starts on
army inspection trips. They will not
take possession of their recently leas-
ed Connecticut avenue house until
next fall. Neither will the family OF
the secretary of labor, who will re-
main at their Pennsylvania home until
cool weather. Mrs. Redfield is up IN
Canada on visit to her married
daughter.
The wedding of Miss Susanna Car
roll and Mai. John Phillip Hill of Bal
timore, which was to have taken place
June %, at the home OF the
brides mother, Mrs. John Howell Car
roll, New York city, has been postpon-
ed until fall on account of the illness
of Miss Carroll The engagement OF
the couple was announced last month
Major Hill is the United States district
attorney for Baltimore, where he ana
his bride will reside after their mar
riage.
Commodore I. s. K. Reeves, U. ,:
n retired, and Mrs. Reeves, 1120 ia
street, northwest, are spending the
season at Marengo, the country seat
of Miss Hattie Dickinson, near FRED
Va. Later they Will De
joined by the families of Surgeon isaac
Reeves, U. S. N, stationed IN CUBA,
and Lieut.. F. Glover, stationed al
New York. >-s....- ~.
-. 8 s
At brilliant reception given oy
Mrs, Charles w. Richardson's regent OF
the District. in her Connecticut ave
nie home, in honor of Mrs. William
Story, president general OF
the L. S. d. A. R., an interesting event
was the District regents presenting
their officers and pIedging anew their
allegiance to the new president gen
eral and through her to the organize
ton. Another interesting feature was
the presence of Mrs. Mary S.: Lock
wood, one of the founders, who re
ceived an ovation throughout the even
ing. ..<.. r. =. -. -. Il
= 2 = p" .
Mrs. Burlcson and her young daugE-
ters have commenced their, summer
travels. They left last night for Old
FONT Comfort, where they will re
main throughout this month, and have
planned to go to Cape May for the
rest of the summer s ..>.-..- ~.
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