Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

the brides mother, wore q beautiful
gown OF yieux rose chiffon brocade
with velvet. The bodice was draped
with cream colored shadow lace,
caught at the waist with q gold rose.
On her head she wore q becoming
hat of black chantilly lace with
plumes. - z
Mrs. c. B. Cooper. an aunt Of the
groom, were handsome frock Of
white embroidered pima, draped with
chiffon and embellished with chantil.
- ly lace.
Miss Eva NJ. Stevens. the house
guest of Bishop and Mrs Restarick
was gowned in black chiffon over
white satin with princess lace. On
her head she wore black hat with
white plumes.
Those at the wedding supper were
Bishop and Mrs Restarick. DIR. and
Mrs. c. B. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Young. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Berg. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul, Drs. Fred and Charlotte Baker
Of San Diego. Canon and Mrs. Ault,
Miss Eva M. Stevens, Misses Gillette,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund MeIanphy, Miss
Berg, Mr.. Reginald Carter, Miss Paul.
Inc Young. Master Youn, Miss
Frances Cooper, Master Cooper. Miss
Myrtle Schunan. Miss Beth. Woods,
Miss Daphne Damon, Miss Helen
Spalding, Mr.. Allan Renton, Mr.. Yer
: non Tenney, Mr.. Alfred Cooper and
Mr.. Watson Ballentyne.
- For the beautiful decorations fl the
church, credit is due to Misses Mary
Cation. Rennie Cation, Beth Woods
and Ruth Soper. Those In the house
were In the charge of Mrs. C. B. Coop
er, Mrs. A. A. Young, Mrs. Arthur
Berg. Mrs. R. G. Stackable and the
Misses Gillette.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGrew were the
recipients Of many congratulatory ca.
1 bles, and quantities of handsome
presents. Among the latter was the
entire nat silver service. the gift OF
DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Cooper and Mr..
Tarn McGrew. The brides gifts 20,
her maids were dainty blue enamelled
friendship circles set with pearls. The
groom's gifts to his ushers were scarf
pins
{ After a honeymoon spent they say
on Tantaius Mr.. and Mrs. MeGteW
will make their home with the Res
taricks until little later when they
plan to set up their Lares and Penates
In a house OF their own in Nuu-
anu@valley They win be at home to
their friends on the Fridays OF Janu-
airy at the Bishopric.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. McGrew are
] OF families of great prominence IN
Honolulu, and are Immensely popular
In the younger set In which they
move. A rare, school-day romance
ended thus happily on Tuesday for
the young couple who have been
= S
General and Mrs. Funston,s Dinner.
One Of the prettiest AFFAIRS Of the
week was the dinner given by Gen
eral and Mrs. Frederick Funston on
Thursday evening at their home III
Manoa valley An Oriental scheme OF
decoration was used on the table.
The centerpiece was OF deep yellow
chrysanthemums and, in turn, was
surrounded by quaint Chinese Hover
pots filed with maidenhair fern. The
place cards were fascinating little
Egyptian affairs. very appropriate to
the far eastern idea Included among
General and Mrs. Funstonss guests
were General and Mrs. Montgomery
Macomb, Major and Mrs. William
Wooten, Capt and Mrs. Edward Car
lpenter, Mrs. E. w. Babbitt and Lieut.
w. Ball. 4
island Girl 10 Marry. 4.
Prominent among the island people
to sail on the 3Manchuria on Tuesday
was Miss Kaui WILCOX Of Kauai, who
goes to San Francisco to wed MT.
Archibald Andrew Of Edinburgh, Scot
land The marriage is the culmina-
ton of q romance begun on shipboard
when Miss Wilcox was crossing the
Atlantic bent on European travel sand
Mr. Andrew was returning to- Scot
land for his vacation. The marriage,
which win take place In San Fran
cisco-the future home Of the young
couple-is the happy result of the
two years friendship. Sailing with
Miss Wilcox on Tuesday were her
sister.in-law, Mrs. Gaylord Wilcox,
and Miss Margaret Waterhouse. who
will be present at the wedding,
though returning to the islands short.
~ after. y
Birthday Dinner. 81.
An interesting event which took
place on Thursday was the dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hopper
In honor of the latter's father, Mr.. J..
NJ Templeton, whose eightieth birth
day 1t was. The guests, numbering
Is, were limited to the children and
grandchildren of Mr.. Templeton, one
great-grandchild, Master Billy Living
ston being included In the list. The
affair was entirely informaEan ex.
preston of loving esteem for the man
who has so happily achieved his four
score years. Mr.. Templeton Is one
of the best known kamaainas in the
islands. -
-.,,-- 4 8 { - g %. - :
Mrs. Rumsay's Social Evening. -, .....,
Between so and 80 mmebers Of the
Christian church gathered at the resi-