Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
! WaIker.WaterhoGse Nuptials.

A wedding OF the week that was
celebrated WITHOUT ostentation, but
which was none the less notable from
a social point OF view, was the mar
rage of Miss Margaret Waterhouse
and Mr., r. Clement Walker. both Of
Honolulu. The wedding took place at
the Warehouse home on Wylie street
DIR. Doremus Scrdder offciated. The
bride il one OF the local girls who
has been a fayorite since her child
hood and among her gronp of girl
friends none is more beloved than
Margaret, She is the winsome daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Elizabeth and the late
John Thomas Waterhouse, Jr.. who
was a conspicuous figure in the early
history OF the city, and who did much
for its prosperity OF today.
There are four generations of Wat
erholses here. They are among The
Oldest families IN the islands.
II WAS home ceremony and ex-
tremely beautiful. The bride was Civ
en- into the keeping of the groom by
Mrs. lrlizabeth Warehouse. The
bridesmaid, Miss Nora Sturgeon, was
most attractive. in sky-blue chiffon
and carried pink gladiolas. The dain-
~ flower girl, Margaret Isenberg, was
prettily dressed in white metz with a
blue slip. She carried basket of rose
petals.
Two little Lord Fauntleroy pages,
Sam Wilcox aid Glossery Stubs,
carried the long bridal veil. The
brides dress was an exquisite creation
or silk tulle over heavy soft satin and
the gossamer veil enveloped charm
ing figure Her shower bouquet OF
white orchids and waxy white yiolets
was very lovely and added in no small
measure to the ensemble.
About one hundred relatives were
present.
Mr.. ]. p. Morgan was the best man.
Delicious refreshments were served.
The bride and groom slipped away
for their honeymoon. The gifts were
numerous and handsome. The SIN
cere good wishes of all Honolulu
follow this young couple who are so
liked here.
Honolulu Beekons Leisure Set.
Hawaii, and especially Honolulu,
promise to become as popular this
wear as they were last. notwithstand-
ing the fact that there is no exposf
ton to draw the tourists westward
from resorts on the eastern coast. The
voyage Of Honolulu last year was
caused In measure by the fact that
the eastern tourists coming to san
francisco feel il incumbent upon them
% make the Honolulu trip while they
are on the Pacific coast
But this year the hegira has begun.
without any other reason or influence
than the charm of the islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Templeton Croker,
Who generally make an annual pill
1IImage to the islands, where Mrs.
Croker spent much of her girlhood.
.I6n to 90 down about the end of
April They probably will take a
p1rty OF friends with them as on the
recent Truckee trip.
The Crockers will open the famous
irwin place at Waikiki beach and the
arrival of the Crockers there is al
ways the signal for entertaining by
others at the various plantations
around.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Foster Dut.
ton will leave March % and will spend
several weeks with Mrs. buttons
brotherin-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Macfarlane
Mrs. Edward Carpenter and her lit
tie daughter, Juliette, will sail next
Wednesday to join Captain Carpenter,
III s. A.. who is to be stationed at
Honolulu for the next year. Mrs. ].
s. walker will sail on the same ship.
Mrs. Charles Befden, Jr., has return
ed from Honolulu where she spent sew
eral weeks visiting friends. She will
leave in a day or two to join her hus-
band at their ranch in Wyoming.
San Francisco Chronicle.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack london's Luncheon.
Fragrant white and pink lilies with
asparagus fern adorned Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack London's luncheon table today.
A swim before luncheon was the
pleasure of the guests. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Matheson,
Capt. and Mrs. Charles S. Lincoln ana
Gen. and Mrs. Samuel l. johnson.
- - -
Mrs. John GribbeFs Dinner.
Around a table made most attrac-
tive with a low mound of dainty pink
begonias, lace fern and sweet peas,
with tiny pink electric light bulbs
peeping through the blossoms, Mrs.
John Gribbel of Philadelphia enter
tanned at very charming dinner on
"Wednesday evening at the Moana.