Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12

II MISS MduQ jones Is TO spend INT
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Coz
don at their home at Pearl Harbor.
- - -
Miss Beatrice Dredge, who for tn
past few months has been the house
guest OF Miss Ruth Young, left for he
home in California In the Manchuri
yesterday. She and her brother Al
niger Dredge have been two of tn
most feted OF the younger set thi
summer, and her departure for tn
mainland is keenly regretted. Sever
al of the Smartest affairs Of the sum
n,er season were entertainments giyel
/ by Miss Young and Miss Ruth Ander
son in honor of Miss Dredge and he
brother.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Livingstone
Watrous who are spending their hon
eymocn at Lake Tahoe entertained de
lightfully at Sand Harbor recently
Swimming and launching occupied the
guests during the morning and a pic
mic lunch was served. Miss Majorie
Mhoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fenni
more. Misses Buchanan, Mr.. II. f.
Fair. Mr.. R ]. McFayden and Lieu.
tenant and Mrs. Watrcus made up the
congenial party It will be remem.
bered that the wedding OF Miss Char.
lotte. Reichman and Lieutenant Wat.
rous was che of the auiet affairs OF
the summer Mrs. Watrnus is the
daughter of Lieut. Col. Reichman.
- - -
Miss Elizabeth Low, the second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eben Low,
who spent the summer in England and
{ Scotland, has written interesting let.
tiers to her parents of her experiences
in the war zone. The excitement there
was new to the Honolulu girl and
though she had none of the unpleasant
experiences of so many tourists she
was glad to leave for America A
cable received here the early part of
the week wss to the effect that she
had arrived safely in New York
- - -
Mrs Marian Winter Hendry who
with her daughter Alice has been in
Geneva, Switzerland, for the past two
years has written interesting bits of
news to her friends here. since the
outbreak of the war. While SWitzer.
land has remained neutral the people
are threatened with famine and ma
tiyes as we'll as foreigners spend much
of their time in search of foodstuffs.
Mrs. Hendry says that she is quite.
accustomed to taking huge market
basket over her arm and spending
hours visiting eut-ofthe-way parts Of
the city looking for food which She
can buy. The war has not altered
Mrs. Hendry's plans as yet and she
expects to remain in Switzerland for
another year where Miss Alice is
studying music and languages.
- - -
Though for a time gray cloud
hung ever the social festivities in
San Francisco, leaders in the gay
whirl Of society sent out an edict
that. the large functions would take
place in spite of the mourning of this |
nation for those who are fighting in
the great war en- the continent. For
some time 1t was thought that the
largest of the functions would be in. |
definitely postponed, one reason be-
ing that many who are counted among |
the -four hundred" claim Germany, /
England and Russia as their faith
eriand It was found, however. that /
though their native countries are bat-1
Ting, the wisest and more thoughtful
of these great nations
are not making the warfare personal
So On with the dances, teas and mu-
sicales.
The Los Angeles Times of August
30 contains an interesting account of 1
the party OF Angelenos who are TO
visit Honolulu within the next fort.
night. Members of the party are we'll
known in social circles of southern
California, and 1t is expected that
many of them will come to Hawaii
with letters to society folk here. The
will be under the guidance
Of d. F. Robertson and will arrive here
In the Matsonia next Tuesday. They III
will make an extended tour of the
Islands returning to California in the
Manoa of October IL. This will be the
first passenger boat sailing direct from
Honolulu to Los Angeles. Among those
who are on their way to Honolulu are,
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Clark. Miss Sarah
2. Dalton, DR.. and Mrs A. G. McMil-t
an. Miss Grace Russell. Mrs. j. w.
Mrs. w. H. Perry, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Crib, Miss Alice Slater. Miss
Elizabeth Morrison and Miss Lila Wag-t
Ter.
y = -
The little Juvenile Bosfonians who
lave made so many friends in Homo
ulu on their two visits to the islands
we're outgoing passengers in the vii.
lelmina Wednesday morning. The
3ostonians closed their island engage
nent on Kauai on Monday and ar
ived in town just in time to sail in
he Wilhelmina.
The members of this company are
low en- route to Canada where they
will finish the season, and though
heir plans are rather uncertain they
xpect to disband 1t has been ru.
nored that Miss Patsie Henry. one
+ the favorites has fallen a victim
0 Cupid's charms and that she will
DON leave the gfittering footlights
Or life, equally romantic. though
not quite so much glamor,
1 the wilds of Alaska Vague hints !