Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-27

- the SOClcIy t2utIh - INapte
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q
even more successful than that on
Friday. The more-tnan-capacity audi
ence was extremely enthusiastic and
nrged the young Thespians on TO
their very best efforts. The fact that
they had back of them, one nights
experience, gave them confidence TO
attack their lines more vigorously
and as q result the play was more
real and alive Loves Labor Los" ID
rather more difficult to present than
.As You Like 1t" which was given
az an outdoor production few years
ago. and the prolonged and enthusiasts.
tic applause on Saturday evening par.
ticularly, indicated the hearty approx.
all OF the big audience. John p.
.O,Dowda, Closson Emory, Ebert Tut.
tie, Ernest Heen, Lorrin Thurston,
Miss Ruth Soper and Miss Elizabeth
Woods, covered themselves with new
glory, while Miss. Inez Gibson and
David wilmington improved their part
considerably by eliminating some of
their business, during the delivery
OF more serious speeches, Mrs. Isaac
M. Cox is certainly to be congratulate.
ed upon the excellent entertainment
she furnished to the friends and sup
porters Of Punahou academy.
The Choral Society's concert OIL
Friday evening promises to be quite
q society event. In the first place,
the program which is to be offered -
very inviting, consisting q the Hymn
Of Praise" besides an1Rber OF sdains
ty part-songs and quartetss To add to
the attractiveness Of the occasion,
about dozen Of the best known mem.
beers of the younger, set have volun.
teered to act as ushers. The ladies'
who have consented to act as patron
esses are: Mrs. Walter r. Frear, Mrs.
George r. Carter, Mrs. Arthur Wall,
Mrs. w. R.. Castle, Mrs. Arthur B. In.
gals, Mrs C. M. Cooke. Mrs. b. L.
Marx, Mrs. e. ID. Tenney, Mrs Charles
Adams, Mrs. Won Holt, Mrs. 8. G.
Wilder. Mrs. G. Montague Cooke, Jr.s
Mrs. j. p. Cooke, Mrs. F. A. Sehaefer,
Mrs. L. Tenney Peck. Mrs. C.. B.
Cooper, Mrs. Walter McFarlane. Mrs.
Paul Isenberg, Mrs. E. w. Jordan,
Mrs. William Whitney, Mrs T. ].
Lowrey. Mrs. Georg Rodiek. Mrs. d.
Howard Hitchcock, Mrs. Robert. At
kinson. Mrs. Robbins Anderson, Mrs.
F: M. Swanzy, Mrs Alec Lindsay and
Mrs. C. B. T. Moore: -. !. ":-e>'-' =
4 s.,.s4s's- q q = ~s., =. =. : :
A wedding which. has been attract
ing widespread attention both at the
coast and in the Islands, viii take
place this evening when Miss Lurline
Matson will become the bride Of Mr..
William Roth. Although the cere-
mony is to take place In San Fran
cisco, the fact that Mr.. Roth's home
has been in Honolulu and that Miss
Matson has so many friends here,
made during her visits to the islands,
accounts for the exceptional interest
expressed in the affair by Honolulans.
Mr.. Roth left for the coast several
weeks ago, while Mr.. Frank Thomp-
son who will support his brother-in-
law as best man, is also at present in
San Francisco. Miss Wilhelmina Ten
ney was invited to be member of
the bridal party but was unable to
attend, and her place was filled by
another of Miss Matson's many girl
= friends, Miss Tyson, Of San Francisco.
= The wedding will be a large church
affair and one of the most brilliant
events Of the season.
.>s z =
Miss Constance Simpson was host.
ess last Saturday afternoon to a Eum.
Der Of her friends at the home of her
sister, Mrs. l. III. Underwood at Kai.
muki 1t was with some surprise that
her guests learned the purpose OF the
gathering was the announcement of
Miss Simpsons engagement to Mr..
John Ashley of Honolulu. A large
heart made of asters was suspended
from the ceiling. Long strands OF
white ribbon were attached to this
and inside it were concealed bou-
Quet for. each guest When the bou-
quets had been drawn, it was dis
covered that concealed IN the flow
ers was little heart which bore the
names Constance and John" in
gold letters. Miss Simpsons bouquet
contained her engagement ring. Dur.
ing the afternoon delicious refresh
ments were served. zr -.-.s
& & = 90
The San Francisco Chronicle speaks
Of the visit Of Earl and Countess Grey
as follows: -. * :.
The visit of the Earl and Countess
Grey has given the peninsular set q
thrill. We do not often have persons
OF such distinction and genuine worth
come to us. They are not strangers