Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
CHILDREN's PARTY

Anna MaIRery h1ngSWDOQ, niece Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Edwards, was
given at the Edwards home on Tues
day evening. The house was beauti.
fully decorated with large American
flags, pink and green electric lights.
and pink hibiscus. Pink and green
streamers were also used effectively
in the spacious dining room. A beau
hful birthday cake, decorated with
pink roses, was the chief attraction
for the young people. The guests
were:
Mrs. Capt. R. B. Bolton and Master
Bolton. Mrs. George Clark and Mas
ter George Clark, Mr. and Mrs J. A.
Anderson, Julia, Anna and Olivia ST.
va, Ruth and Maria Mclean, Alice
Ahsan, Mrs. P. c. Stewart and Master
Michael Stewart, Miss Kawehilaui
Stewart, Mrs. Frank Mamie and Mas.
tiers Edward and George Mamie, Mrs.
o. P. Soares and Master Oliver
Soares, Jenet Fife Abilene Madeiros,
Alice, Virginia and Lucy Medeiros,
Master Clarence Siberia and Margaret
and Diana Silveira,, Master Lloyd La
Flatch.
anu Will 1CdNC III
a few days for the mainland, accom-
panied by their niece.
MATTHEWS-FARL WEDDING
A quiet and impressive wedding
was that at noon today in the Chris
tan church, Kewalo street, when Mr.
A. J. Matthews and Miss Alice Louise
Farley, both of this city, were united
in marriage by Minister David Cary
Peters.
Attendants to the happy couple
were Mr.. Stewart w. Keys and Miss
Olive Wolf. A few close friends were
present at the ceremony.
Miss Farley is a daughter Of the
late Senator James T. Farley Of Cali
fornia and has been in Honolulu about
three years, being employed as a
stenographer with Alexander & Bald
win.
Mr.. Matthews has been with the
constructing quartermasters depart
ment of this city for four years, and
was formerly of Salem, Massachu-
sets. Both Of the young people are
known to q large number of friends
who have for them the sincerest Of
good wishes.
They left this afternoon for honey
moon trip to the Volcano Of Kilauea,
and upon their return to Honolulu will
live at 3161 LIloa Rise, Manoa.
THE roorL1eArs CLUB CHOOSES
ITS PLAYS
Mrs. Alexander G. Halves, chair
man of the program committee of the
Footlights club, has arranged a de.
lightful set Of plays for the winter
and is busy now getting the players
into line. Three one-act plays are
to- be given in December and early
January, the proceeds to 60 for Red
Cross war fund.
Mrs. Hamilton P. Agee, who writes
under the pen name of Fanny Heaslip
Lea, and whose clever work aside
from her very attractive personality
has made her authorship tremendous
ly popular, has written a playlet,
About Women" 1t must be clever,
for il has been accepted by the Wash.
ington Square players in New York
City and when produced here will be
by special permission.
The other two, "Eugenically' Speak
ing" and "Overstoners, or The Cats
Paw" are both worth while.
.... + + +
ENGLISH BEAUTY OF FAME BE-
COMES WAR BRIDE
Honolulans of yesterday who fol-
lowed closely the affairs of the Eng
lish court will well read the following
with interest:
LONDON, Eng, Sept. 21.-Ameri-
cans will be deeply interested in the
marriage few days ago Of Miss Muir
iel Wilson to Lieutenant r. w. Warde,
M. c., of the Scots Guards. Muriel
Wilson's name, from the days that
she was one Of the most beautiful and
brilliant debuantes at one of the last
drawing-rooms held by Queen WV
toria, has been famous.
To Americans the wilson's name is
extremely familiar, for everyone who
has reached years of discretion must
remember the famous card scandal at
Tranby Croft, in which the present
Countess of Warwick, then Lady
Brooke, and the late King Edward,
OIL " dISS, were
as witnesses. Miss Muriel Wilson,
being the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Wilson of Tranby Croft and
"a girl in her teens at that time, was
simply an adjunct to the whole amaz-
ing society story. But for years her
name. naturally, was more or less as
ISOLATED with the world-famous chron-
icoIle ScandaleuSe.
Mrs. Warde, to give the beautiful
Muriel her present name, is not ex.
actly what we call nowadays "a flap
per-" but she is splendid-looking
woman, in type suggesting the dark
and classical loneliness of Miss Max
inc Elliot more than anyone else who
happens to mind. She has always
been a famous amateur actress, ano
the annual threatical performances
during Christmas time at Chatsworth.
when the late Duke and Duchess of
Devonshire were alive, made her
specially notable. In fact, so success
full we're her efforts both as a TRACED
ienne and coincidence that at one time
Sir Herbert Tree was anxious to en-
gage her as his leading lady at His
Majesty's theater.
MRS 7 NJ DOWSETTrC J17\-cuEo>,