Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21

Nv yves Witnessing Jne ceremony,
Miss Annie ward OF this city
and Mr.. Wade Armstrong OF Nevada
were married at ST. Andrews Cathe-
dral at eight o'clock last Wednesday
morning, the Reverend Canon Ault Of
Rotating. -E..sss..
The bride was attired In a simple
travelling suit Of heavy dark blue cloth,
and her toque ornamented with sin
gle District plume was OF the same
shade. She carried bouquet OF for
get.me-nots, sweet peas and white rose
buds.
Immediately after the ceremony the
party motored to the Matsonia, where
they were bedecked with leis by their
friends who learned Of the marriage.
the date of which had hitherto been
kept q secret
Since the announcement Of her en-
gagement to Mr.. Armstrong, the bride
has been the guest Of honor at many
Informal society functions and during
the past week, following the arrival OF
Mr.. Armstrong. whirl of gay affairs
kept them both busy.
Mrs. Armstrong is the daughter Of
Mrs. Victoria Ward. and her marriage
tiyes OF two, Of Hawaii's best known
familes. At the Gid Plantation. the
beautiful home of the Wards on King
street. the bride and her sisters have
entertained extensively. 1t was during
4 recent trip to the mainland that che
met Mr.. Armstrong again, for though
they were members Of the same social
circle when he lived in Honolulu he
had been on the mainland for the past
twelve years.
Mr.. Armstrong as a boy lived in the
islands, having spent his childhood
days on Maui. He IL q brother OF Mr..
Frank Armstrong. and is related 10
some OF the oldest families in the ISL
ands. He is q descendant Of Colonel
Armstrong. well known all over Ha-
vail For the past few years Mr..
Armstrong has been engaged I'm the
mining business in Nevada, and IL Is
there he win make a home for his
bride.
While on recent business trip to
Mexico during the revolution there,
Mr. Armstrong and q number OF his
conpanions barely escaped with their
lives and were forced to fee from
TIE country in automobiles.
- = -
Honolulu Girls IL Mainland Colleges,
II ID always interesting to hear OF
the Honolulu girls and their progress
III eastern colleges. for Honolulu ID
particularly proud Of its young stud
ents. All n the girls who are study
ing IN the East Wrire mat they are en-
|oyink themselves immensely and that
college lite there IS vastly different
from the high school and college life
IL the Islands Most Of the classes
there are lectures on various subjects
and while It may take more attention
and concentration during the lecture
hour. al of the students like that
method far better than the one used
Because OF their unaffected manner
and charm the girls nom Hawaii are
social fayorites in all Of the colleges
1nd Il Is not long before their home
1'ck Ihoughts are dispelled In Smith
College, North Hampton, Mass. there
are four island society girls. and all
four of them are considered the most
popular girls in college. Miss Doris
TAYLOR, Is a junior there. and b pass
me her examinations with honors:
Miss Elizabeth Low and Miss Helen
Tones are sophomores, who figure
nfominenfly both IN the social md
Florence BalIou. who was very popular
1I Punahou academy during the four
years she studied there has taken her