Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
MRS. FRANK WILLIAM LAGER
QUIST HOME AGAIN


Mrs. Frank William LageTquist
tnce Ella Wight returned on today's
steamer. She vas married in New
Yert to kieut. Frank William Lager
quist upon her arrival there from here
just two hours after her arrival, with
Mrs Mary Wilder Gum and Lieut..
David Howard as Witnesses TO their
marriage. Immediately after the Cere-
mony the groom left for his post OF
duty. On the following Tuesday he
spent the day with his bride at New.
port. As soon as Mrs. EagerqGist
arrived here this morning a cable ar.
rived from Lieut.. Lagerquist letting
Mrs. Lagerquist know that he had ar
Atlantic. Mrs. Lagerquist promised
her husband il he was called to the
coiors to cable and she would promptly
marry him and now the waiting for
the war to end will be the interest in
not only those two whom We know
but in others who are war brides and
grooms.: Mrs. Lagerquist will make
her home with her mother, Mrs. Laura
Wilder Wight.
THE WORK or The NEEDLEWORK
GUILD ON THE MAINLAND.
The annual tea OF the Needlework
Guild was held last Friday in the For
um club rooms, Mrs. Anna Denniston
and Mrs. Almeron Skinkle in charge
The National Guild is the largest or
ganization in the world for the spe.
cific purpose of caring for the needy
through the issuance of clothing, and
while this work has been in PROGRESS
successfully for many years in time OF
peace, the local need is greater than
ever now. While every effort is be.
ing made to help the unfortunate ones
of other nations one dare not overlook
our obligations to those at home. The
work is essentially non-sectarian, the
guarantee Of necessity being the only
requisite.
The plan Of the work of the guild is
very simple. The annual contribution
OF two or more articles Of new cloth
/ ing or household linen, or a donation
of money. constitutes membership in
a branch. Men, women and children
| may become members, and the contri-
button Is distributed each year among
our own charitable institutions. Last
year thirty.seVen organizations were
benefited through the guild San
Francisco Examiner, September 90.
! 4 =
DELAYED BIRTHDAY DINNER.
In honor of his wife's birthday.
| which took place a few weeks ago but
circumstances we're so celebration was
postponed, Alfred Douse entertained
at Heine's on Saturday evening. AT
ter delightful dinner the party mo-
tored to the Pail, then the remainder
OF the evening was spent at the roof
garden. The invited guests were Mr..
and Mrs. W. S. Thompson, Mr.. Fry of
San Francisco and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
! fred Douse.
ARRIVAL FROM HONOLULU
A cordial welcome awaits Mrs. C.. P.
Killing, who with a party of friends,
will arrive Tuesday from Honolulu.
She will be the guest at the Fairmont
Hotel while in this city. Mrs. King
is the daughter of Senator William
A. Clark of Montana and a sister of
Charles A. Clark A number of
pleasant entertainments will be ar.
ranged in honor of her sojourn.-S. F.
Chronicle, Sept. Is.
| A DINNER AT THE PLEASANTON
The Pleasanton was the setting for
very pretty dinner on Saturday even
! ing over which Miss A. NJ. Gross
and Miss A. BosteIman presided as
hostesses. A basket filled with red
| carnations made a very attractive CEN
ter ornament. Miss Gross and Miss
Bostelman's guests were Mr.. Allan
Renton, Mr.. Gordon Glib, Mr.. Sidney
Carr and Mr.. Fahney. -
BACK FROM HONEYMOON.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Parrot
Gertrude Hopkins) are expected tc
arrive Wednesday from their honey
moon trip, which took them to Banff
and other points in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parrort tlo not plan to
take a house until the formers plans
with regard to military service have
been decided upon.-S. F., Examiner,
September %. ..,5
Judge r. p. Quarles was a return.
ing passenger on the Matsonia after a
brief trip to the states. The Judge
traded some city property iii Boise,
Idaho, for farm land and then sold the
farm land, making $4,000 on the TRAN
gular deal. &c.
-
H. E. Boothby was in town today be
fore proceeding to Hilo to become as
sociated with the editorial depart
ment of the Hilo Tribune. He arriv.
ed on the Matsonia. At one time he
was managing editor of the Call.
Last week occurred the wedding Of
Mrs. Ella Foster Hardy and Mr.. An
derson Watson. They are living in
a bungalow on Lunalilo street. Mr..
Watson is an electrical engineer at
Pearl Harbor.
...@ - + \ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Alapaki Smith (nee
Martha Hobron) are receiving the
good wishes of their friends for A
bright-eyed son has come to bring
sunshine and happiness to them.
2 4
Mrs Arthur Reynolds and daughters,
Miss Blanche and Miss Marguerite, re.
turned on the Matsonia after a vaca-
tion trip to San Diego.
-, & -
r. J. Buchly of the First National