Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05

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home was prettily adorned with chry-H
santhemums. $50
The young couple is well-knownl
here, both having graduated from the
university of California with honors
Both are members of the well-known
societies connected with the univer-
sity. Mr.. Cowden is graduate civil
engineer, and is following his profess
sion In. connection with the engineer
ing work done by the city of San Fran
cisco. Chroicle.
q q q
Miss Franck, mentioned In the fol-
lowing clipping from the Chronicle
spent six months In Honolulu last
year and has a host of friends IN the.
islands:
Miss Clara Franck will be We'd
nesday hostess, entertaining at bridge
and tea in honor of Miss Anne Engei-1
ihardt and her house-guest Miss Mat
son. u.
The wedding OF Ms Elizabeth Pur-t
dy, who visited In Honolulu several
months ago as the guest of Capt, and
Mrs. Arthur B. Owens while en- route
to Manila to be married, is given in
detail In the Army and Navy Register.
The account will perhaps be of inter-
est to her friends ine the islands
"a wedding of unusual interest was
solemnized at the Manila hotel last
Tuesday evening at s. O'Clock, when
Miss Elizabeth Virginia Purdy, OF
Stamford, Conn. who arrived on the
Persia, and Ensign w. w. Smith, U.
s. navy, were united in marriage by
Chaplain Wright, Of the Cayite navy
yard With an altar and chancel inn
provised entirely with flowers, an aisle
formed by ropes of cadena de amor IN
pink and white, and a huge wedding
bell OF the same lovely flowers and
white rosebuds, the ladies' loggia at
the hotel was a, most artistic setting
for the ceremony, which was perform
ed in the presence Of several guests OF
the army, navy. and marine corps. Mrs.
Williams Of O1ongapo was n1atron OF
honor and attended the bride. After
spending about ten days in visiting the
surrounding country. with the Manila
hotel as headquarters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith will make their home in Dion
gapo. where Mr.. Smith is at present
stationed.
The Korea, arriving ont Monday
morning. brought number of Homo
lulu folk back to the islands after
trips Of pleasure and business. BIZ
ship ana Mrs. III. B. Res:arick and
49,. l~,1r
aftep six months on the East coast.
Mrs. Restarick was III a greater part
of the time during her trip away, and
even confined to the sanatarium. The
wedding of Miss Margaret Restarick
to Mr.. Reynold McGrew will be one
OF the social events of next week
Mr.. Robert Mist was another globe
trotter to return after trip East,
where he saw his sister, Mrs. J.. Meier,
safely on board her boat for Germany
George Fuller and Oliver. Lansing re-
turned after brief visits to the coast
Mr.. Lorrin Andrews and Mr.. George
Cook were others to forsake the pleas
IRE paths of travel to settle once
more to, business duties.
The Wednesday bridge club mem
bsrs met this afternoon at the home
Of Miss Sara Lucas on Lunalilo street
The girls in the, Kunalu Rowing
Club will hold their delicatessen sale
on November Sth.
The Old Maids Convention will
meet tomorrow evening at Bishop
hall and promises to be both unique
and entertaining. Proceeds will go
toward the benefit of st. Andrews
guild, which is helping to support 3
number of charities this year and
takes this means. of raising funds.
Julius Unger, manager in Honolulu
for NJ. A. Gunst & Co. for the last
three years, is in San Francisco on
his way to Seattle to take charge of
the firms business in that city.
z e
Tourists to the islands are spoken
of interestingly in the following clip
pings from the Examiner:
"a letter received from Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Atkinson from Honolulu
states that they arrived all safely and
that they had very pleasant voyage
Both are agreeably impressed with
the allurements of the island and are
enjoying the sunshine at sea with all
their mind and strength. They will
return next month to their home at
Owensmouth."
= 2 q
The return Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Van SAINT, Jr., from their honeymoon.