Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22

u. IITH the heat and. the war 10 he
w discussed there should be sufl-
cient conversational possibilities
for innumerable teas, but. on the other
hand, the heat discourages social aC-
tivity and the war gives one some
thing 10 read and think about on ones
own cool lanai. Therefore, society folk
are remaining pretty closely at home
and the social happenings OF the week
are not at All exciting One Of the
favorite amusements during these
warm, sultry afternoons when one does
enjoy a social cup OF tea, is for every
one TO invite everyone else 20 have
tea with her with the Inevitable result
that everyone decides that il is too
hot 10 venture out and proceeds -
drink her, tel in solitude and comfort.
The summer has been extremely
quiet and were Il not for the dancing
craze Of the young set, the months
would almost be eventless. IL means,
however, that people are resting, and
so this fall, when the absent ones have
returned from the states and Europe
with their tales of travel and adyen-
ture, We shall expect to see some OF
this stored-up energy expended in
really gorgeous affairs.
- - -
a Recent Bride.
Mrs. Lyman Herbert Bigelow, whose
picture appears in today's issue, was,
previous TO her wedding on the four
teenth OF July, Miss Henrietta Tucker
She is the daughter of Land Commits
eiioner J. d. Tucker and is Honolulu
girl. Mr.. Bigelow is 4 graduate of the
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
and is at present superintendent of
construction for the Honolulu Planning
Mill. He is the son of retired Bos.
ton capitalist. and il is possible that
they may decide to make their per-
ranent home in Boston.
Immediately after their wedding, Mr..
and Mrs Bigelow enjoyed short
honeymoon in the John Lucas home at
Hauula, returning to the Donna where
they are at home TO their friends. They
are planning continuance of their
honeymoon trip for the near future
which win take them over considerable
territory on the mainlend.
Mrs. Bigelow's wedding robe. which
she wears in the picture, was an i'm.
ported gown of exceptional beauty. II
dafion and was trimmed with chiffon
embroidered in pearls. Delicate shs'
dow lace was used over the sleeves,
and silk embroidery, pearls and rhine.
stones decorated other parts OF the
gown. The long veil of tulle was part.
IN covered by shorter one of lace.
As Mrs. Bigelow is Of striking type,
this gown was especially becoming tel
her
y ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. White Arrive.
Arriving on the Matsonia this week
were mr.. and Mrs. H. A. White, with
their little baby daughter, who will
make a short visit with Mr.. Whites
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. K. o. White OF
this city.
Mrs. White is a tall, beautiful woman
and is an accomplished musician. She
has been organist in the First Preshy- !
ferian church of Fresno, California, for
the past three years, and IL is possible !
that she may be heard in Honolulu ere
she leaves. Mr.. White is a Stanford
man, and holds a responsible position
with the Pacific Telephone and Tele.
eraph Company. being chief Of the traf. |
re department with headquarters in |
Fresno. He is one OF our Honolulu
BOYS. well and favorably known here
bv large circle of friends who gladly |
welcome him and his wife to Honolulu.
- - -
Reception and Dance.
A pleasant reception and dance was
fiven at the McTighe residence on |
Spring street one evening last week
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney |
Haines GILLIAN McTighe) and also as
farewell to Miss Frances Mckay |
who left for the coast on the Sonoma. !