Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28

set. Miss Mcmahon, with her mother
Mrs. Eugene Breese, left for New York
some weeks ago to attend the wedding
of a relative and it was expected that
the pretty San Francisco girl would
return to take part in the winters
festivities. News reached that city
recently, however, saying that Miss
Mcmahon and MIR. Heebner were mar
ried on the 18th of November and
would sail for Central and South
America, where the bridegroom has
business interests. The marriage came
as a surprise to the brides many
friends in the bay cities and it is
needless to say that much disappoint-
ment was felt because she decided to
make her home in foreign countries: {
The wedding was a very quiet one
and took place in Mrs. Breese's apart
ments in New York.
= y -
Society Folk Return From the II
Mainland. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins B. Anderson,
who have been on the mainland for a
five months visit with friends and
relatives, returned to Honolulu in the
Siberia. Their return trip was made.
over the southern route through New
Orleans Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson are
again situated at their Manoa home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Smith, who
have occupied the Anderson home DUR
ing the absence of the owners, have
moved to "Craigside," the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Give Davies a
Mrs. Anderson will be heartily well
ccmed home for, talented musician
and charming matron, she has hosts
of friends in the islands.
- - y "A
Punahou Students at the Skating Rink.
Years ago when Honolulu was the
proud possessor of a skating rink, FRI
day afternoon and evening were called
"Punahou Day" and "Punahou Night"
for it was then that anywhere from
fifty to a hundred students at Puma
hou, properly chaperoned,> visited the
rink. The old custom has been re-
vived. For the past two or three
weeks any number of Punahou stud
ents can be seen sliding back and
forth on the, rollers. and quite often
sprawling ON hands and face, for the
art of skating has almost been lost. '
Yesterday afternoon about twenty
girls of Punahou's younger set, chap
eroned by Mrs. w. P. s. Hawk, spent
the afternoon skating. Among the
skaters were Miss Dorothy Hawk, Miss
Hawk, Miss Sybl Carter, Miss Mildred
Chaplin, Miss Inez Gibson, Miss Mar
guerite Bryant, Miss Louise Girvin,
Miss Clemence Clifford, Miss Gertrude
Blake, Miss Charlotte Blake, Miss
Ruth Earring on, Miss Rachel Wood,
Miss lima Wood and Miss Katie Sin
glehurst. Most of the young ladies are
members of the l.. B. S. S., Punahou's
newly organized sorority.
- = - in
InformaIity Reisns on Thanksgiving
Day. -
l Most of the 1914 Thanksgiving din
ners on Thursday were of a very in
formal nature 1t seems, and the old
custom of entertaining only the family
on this occasion was in many cases
strictly observed. There was no hilar-
ity and the day passed without much
excitement The football game at AL
exander Field promised to be big day
for the students at Punahou Academy
but contrary to the usual custom Pun
ahou lost the game and supporters of
the team were rather detected as they
left The field.
Among the very informal Thanks
giving dinners was that of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward D. Tenney The guests
included only the members of the fam
nr
Mrs. George Herbert and family.
The house was pre<tily deco
rated with palms and ported plants,
and many rare flowers from the Ten
ney gardens.