Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12

|
/ Captain and Mrs. Henri Berger en-
! tertained a few friends last Friday
evening at their attractive Kaimuk
home in celebration of Captain Der
| gers birthday. &...- ~
The decorations were very attractive
besides being extremely appropriate
consisting of musical instruments Of
all descriptions and everything which
might be suggestive of music. Loads
of red carnations artistically arranged
/ helped to brighten the rooms.
Cards were enjoyed during the ear
lier part OF the evening and at the end
J of the exciting games II was found that
Mrs. w. T. Monsarrat had won the first
/ prize. This proved to be a picture OF
the Kappeimeister himself. Mrs E
A. Douthitt was awarded the consola
ton prize, which was also a souvenir
! of the captain. ~s. ...
/ Mrs. Charles L. Hall sang a number
of delightful little German songs, pleas
ing her hearers immensely. This little
lady is extremely popular and her
friends are always eager to enjoy heI
singing. -
Later a Dutch supper was served
the favors being cards upon which
music was written and signed by Cap
tain Berger, making mementos which
undoubtedly will be long treasured.
Those present were Mr.. ard Mrs. E.
A. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Dout
HIT, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. McChesney
Mr.. and Mrs w. Winton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles l.. Hall, Mr.. ID. J. Styne
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Berndt, DR.. and
Mrs. w. T. Monsarrat, Mr.. Marcus
Monsarrat, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray B. RE,
tow and Captain and Mrs. Berger
4 - - -
Mrs. Charles E. Davis was hostess
at a large reception and dance last
Saturday evening at the A. M. Brown
cottage at Waikiki which she has been
dccupying during the summer months
The affair was given In honor OF Mrs,
Armour, Miss Barbara Armour, and
the Messrs. Armour of Princeton, New
Jersey.
The attractive rooms, the spacious
lanai and the lovely grounds were al
beautifully decorated with q variety oil
flowers and many colored japanese
lanterns. !.
!, Kaai's orchestra furnished captivat
ling lfuslc for the dancing which was
enioyed on the lansis, while the
grounds and moonht beach were dot
ted With gay groups during the inter
mission. between dances. Later in the
evening delicious refreshmeRts were
served. Mrs. Davis was assisted in en-
PERTAINING by her daughter. Miss Grace
About seyenty-nve guests were pre-
sent 90 80 i
The monthly dance at the Country
Club took place last Wednesday even
ling celebrating as usual the fun moon
The clubhouse, which is one of the
coolest and most attractive spots In
the city. appeared cozier and more 70
mantle than ever, bathed In the bright
Hight of the moon. Owing to the fact
that q great many Of the devotees Of
these monthly affairs are summerins
at the beach, the mountains or the
| coast, the attendance was not so large
as usual. However, the Hui Nalu
Quintette rendered delightful music
and those present spent very enjoy
able evening.
A number of those who attended the
dance dined at the clubhouse earlier
/ In the evening. Among these were:
Mrs. E.. d. Tenney, Miss Wilhelmina
Tenney. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Atkin
son. Miss Betty Case and Lieut.. w
c. Rose.
A quiet wedding, which was recent.
j, " solemnized at the Methodist Epis.
copal Church, united in marriage Miss
Lillian e. McTighe. daughter OF Tho
kmas McTighe, and Mr.. Sidney Haines.
! The ceremony wss performed by the
Rev. I DR.. william Henry Fry in the
presence of a tew relatives and
| friends.
The bride has been spending some
months at the coast, returning to Ho-
nolulu for her wedding. The groom Is
native of Portland, Oregon, coming
here as civil engineer for the govern
ment.
After short honeymoon the young
couple will make their home in Homo
lulu. &c
:. - -
Mrs. William p Wooten, who left
on the last transport for the coast was
the recipient of many social honors
previous to her departure. During
her residence In Honolulu Mrs. Woot-
nv, has v,on a great r,,onv frfondc xvho