Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20

son has been visiting his daughter
and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst
|Behr of Kauai, the latter Of whom &C
companied him on his return to the
States. Mr.. Behr is brother of
Mrs. Rufus Spaiding, and for the past
few years he has been associated
with the Spaldings on business ven-
lures on Kauai. Mrs. Behr's health
has been so poor, however, that they
have decided to settle upon the mains
land permanently. Mr.. Behr win fol-
low his wife to the coast in few
months time. Prior to their de
parture on the Mongolia. Dr. Matti-
SON and Mrs. Behr spent several days
in Honolulu at the Moana Every.
minute of their time was captured
.by friends for some entertainment o.
other IN their honor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerrit Wilder made them the mo-
/ tits for q charming little tea. Mr.!
and Mrs. John r. Warren were hosts
at a Sunday night supper in their
honor. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wal
dron entertained them at luncheon at
the Country Club. Many others were
hosts at affairs both formal and 9th
erwise, their limited so5ourn being
greatly bemoaned by number who
were unsble to secure time for fur
Their festivities. - : 8
g q =
Mrs. E. Faxon Bishop. viii is at the
bellevue hotel In San Francisco. will
lreturn to Honolulu the cad OF Sep
TENDER. And coming for p visit of
, several months, viii be Mrs. G. Bishr
Top and her daughter Ethel Bishop,
well known I.onolulaas who Of late
years have been domieEed In Berke-
ley. 80
= Returning to Honolhlu for 2 short
visit after two or three years abroad.
was Mr.. f.. X. Howard who arrived on
THE Chiyo Maru. Mr.. Howard's resi-
ldence on Observation-Disclosures Is, one OF
the nest beaH.-iul in the islands, set
down In the midst Of magnificent
grounds, wnereon a landscape gard
lener has worked his magic SPELL Al
tall hedge of fir trees shuts it on.
alas, from the gaze OF the .proletar-
I lat but the elect who have been per-
mitted to behold this wondrous es-
tate ane unbounded in their enthusl
lasm.
1t Is sad but true that half of our
Honolulu girls marry and settle IN
foreign parts where we seldom hear
Of them again. It takes merely a.
glance at the list OF weddings Of the.
past few years to bring this fact
home. There were the three Spalding
girls, all Of whom married into the
army and are living at various posts
on the mainland. There were the
three Cooper girls Who scattered all
over the states after their marriage.
There were Constance yRestarick and
! Genevieve Langton who are living IN
Boston, Hazel Hoffman, who occupies
|, q niche in Fort Trumhnn for the time.
being, Marguerite CREIGHTON who will
keep house In Berkeley. Helen Brown
! and Wayne and Comma Wadman who
are settled in the middle vest There
! were Helen North, katherine Ste.
phens and Ray Bell who As wives OF
naval officers will wander over the
Z faeo of the. saEth - n suing years
Lorna Iaukea will sQp4 be added TO
the list when after her wedding she
win sail for Boston, Y Is remarkable
Elm its way, and one Wonders why It
should be that the girls OF Hawaii
should always marry men from the
mainland while the youths of the
town look abroad for their wives.
q
Registered at the Young hotel this
week are Mrs X &C. Atwood and Mrs:
Martin, c. Few York who are re-,
turning to the East after an extern
slve tour of Australia. Mrs Atwood
is the wife of the president Of the
Preferred Accident Insurance Com
pany, and is a very prominent society
woman in the metropolis. s.
Word received scon Mrs. w. w.
North reports a calm voyage and q
safe arrival in San F1tancisc0. Mrs.
North is en- route TO PhiIadefphia
where she VIII visit her daughter,
Mrs. George E. Lake.
This surely has been b dt1l week
socially speaking. The summer vacat
|tionists are busy getting settled 6hee
more in their town homes. There
are new servants to break tn, kfddies
to be started in school. 4new frockss to
be made and that Isl perhaps the
worst of all. The traveller just tre.i
turned from the States has q terrible
advantage over the gstay-at-homes.
She has been able to wander az leisf
ure about the Whites. House land
Magnins. She has been able t0ubuy
gowns ready made at MARSHALL
Fields, Altman's and Wanamaker's..
She has even got q frook or two from
Paris, and the very latest thing in
French millinery at ga price you
wouldn't believe. 81
Her eyes have beheld the, last word
In slit skirts and draperiesshe is on
intimate terms with the newest coli
ors and fads. For fully a week after
her return she has worn her smart
tailored suit and gloves. She win
abandon these later as. toe much to
expect of a denizen 0f the tropics.
But for the first week. It ID absolute
iy necessary as the badge of the trav-
eler who has been abroad and seen
things as they should be.
But the stay-at-home, the summer
- !. r,rsrff