Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

est of melodies throughout the even
ing. thus adding their que;a to the
| loneliness
Upstairs the hall was decorated with
great profusioR o. blue lilies while
the room in which thu gifts were dis
played was a veritable bower OF roses
| and lilies and flowers Of all kinds
the gifts OF their hundreds of friends
These popular young people have re-
ceived quantities OF wonderful gifts,
and also q stack of cables bringing
| the good wishes of those who were
not here to speak them.
On the way upstairs. the bride threw
her bouquet. which was caught hv
Miss Jessie Kennedy. As the couple
departed on their honeymoon. they
we're showered with rice and good
wishes. On the third of June thy vii
leave on the .Iatsonia fir a four
months trip in Europe, after which
they will be at home to their friends
| The beautiful decorations at tho
church were the result OF the untirine
energy and ingenuity Of Mrs. c. Mon
tague Cooke, Miss Wilhelmina Ten
Hey and Miss Jessie Kennedy. te
whom much credit Is due ~
y ssr@...- 4 - 80
Mrs Matson offieiates.s -.
Both Miss Buriine Watson and her
father. Mr. William Matson. were
principals in ground breakingtce re
mony at the Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition two weeks ago. The
San Francisco Chronicle tells of it as
follows: 49,.
Swedish-Americans of the bay Cit
les demonstrated their LOYALTY to both
their fatherland and the land of their
adoption by the way in which they
turned out to attend the ground
breaking ceremonies for the Swedish
national building at the Panama
Pacific International Exposition. It
was one of the biggest national cere-
monies held on the grounds. -
Several hundred decorated automo-
biles. which had assembled at the
Swedish-American hall on Market
street. arrived atgthe Swedish build
ing site att shortly Aafter 8 o'clock.
Swedish national colors were every.
where in evidence. a beyy of pretty
httle fair-haired maids dressed In.
the costume of the "a sant girls of
Sweden added to the attractiveness
of the scene.
DR.. A O. Lindstrom, president of
the Swedish-American Society, pre-.
sided as chairman of the day. He IN.
produced as the first sreaker Captain
William Matson,s Swedish consul
here. Captain Matson paid a tender
tribute to the fatherland but declared
that much credit was due to the Swe-
dish Americans for their loyalty and
cooperation in the representation
that Sweden would have here in
1915. He praised especially the ef-
forts OF the Swedish sLadies' Auxili-
airy. ( : = - --~t'@. So
| A Swedish band played the Swed-
ish national airs and the audience
stood with barred heads while singing
''Du Gamla. Du Fria'' Hiss Lurline
Matsen raised the Swedish blue and
gold flag over the site as her father,
/ Captain William Matson. turned the
/ first shovelful of earth. This was the
signal for the driving of the first pile
in, the foundation for the building
and the blowing of the engine
! whistle. At the same time the fire
department of the exposition grounds
gave an exhibition of the high pres
sure system.
Card Party and Dance.
The members of the Young Erin
Society entertained their friends last
Saturday evening at most enjoy.
able card party and dance at the
home of Mrs, M: Cleary. Among
those who enjoyed the evening were
Captain and Mrs. Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Balester. DR.. and Mrs. Carey,
Mrs, G. Chalmers, DR.. Farrell, Mr.
and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Mr.. Robert
Costing. Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hooper, Mr. and Mrs
jeff, Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy, Col
Kennon, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Maxam, Mrs
E. Paxson. Judge Robinson, Judge
Stuart, the Misses Antoinette Abbo
ma, Dolly Bennett, Ivy Beasley, TIE
resa Betters, Lillian, Condor, Margar
ct Condor. Adelaide Franco, Julia
Gleason, Elizabeth Costing. Ellen
Costing, Annie Costing, Margaret
Hollinger, Julia Hollinger, Marion
Kennedy, Loretta White, Jane White
Messrs. P Bull. Jas. eastman, C.
Dempsey, J. o. Ferguson, P. Gall, W
Holinger, ]. Hollinger, VIM. Hughes
Jerome Hughes, o. Hyatt. R. Lar
key, VIM. Iic1ighe, VIM. Rowell, H
Reynolds, A, Wallace, J. Wallace
VIM. Warren. H. Woodhouse. Geo
Wyllie, Mrs. NJ. Cleary and Mr.. Jack
D. Cleary.
4
Mrs. Towers Bridge.
Mrs. Tower was hostess at a charm
ing bridge party yesterday afternoon,
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
G. H. Jamerson, given in honor of
Mrs. B. W. Atkinson and Mrs. ]. s.
Parker. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with the many varieties Of
flowers now in season. After a Sc
ries of exciting "rubbers," the first
prize was captured by Mrs. Walter H.
Johnson. the second by Mrs. w. M.
Cruikshank while the consolation
prize was awarded to Mrs. c. S. Lin
coin. The two guests of honor were
presented with favors. Among those
nreSenf were. MeSdameS ROSenhaum