Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-05
X Social Side Of Life II

va nv :, was SsSeStffffSsNffNSfNWsSst't
the captain and charmed everybody by .
her sweet manners.
Il i +
Has everybody read 1.-THE Little
Shepherd Of Kingdom Gomez" The
family of Mrs. Ballou figure very ex-
tensively In the work. Mrs. Ballou
was, as everybody knows, Miss Duke.
OF Louisville, Kentucky, and the Dukes
are famous in the annals Of the coun-
try. Probably no southern family is
as well known both at home and
abroad.
Mrs. George Rodiek entertained
about fifty Of her friends at pedro" on
Thursday afternoon from three until
half after FIVE. The home Of the Ro-
dicks Is picturesquely situated at the
top of Nuuanu avenue and is a large,
comfortable home in every sense Of
the word. The views from all sides
are superb, and the cool breezes from
the Pail sweep down the valley and
make the house always cool and re-
freshing even on the warmest days.
Mrs. Rodiek received her guests in a
frock Of white muslin over pink silk.
The score cards were prettily painted
views of the house and made a unique
reminder. The first prize, won by
Mrs Hanneberg, was beautiful hand
painted fan in a silken bag. A satsu-
ma vase was the second prize and Miss
Belle Walker was the fortunate win
'ner. The consolation prize, a Chinese
gong. was bestowed upon Mrs. Archie
Young. Among those invited were
Mrs. spencer, Mrs. McGrew, Mrs Full
Ter, Mrs. Cunha. Mrs. McCloud. Mrs.
Du Roi, Mrs. Highton, Mrs. Macfar-
lane, Mrs. Young. Mrs. Anderson, Mrs.
Hanneberg, Mrs. Smithies, Mrs. Neu-
man, Mrs. Focke, Mrs. Charles Cooper,
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Lake, Mrs. Wilder,
Mrs. Wight, Mrs. Humphris, Mrs. Couz-
ems. Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Young, Mrs.
Foster. Mrs. lsenberg. Mrs 1vers, Mrs.
Conradt, the Misses Walker and the
Misses Ward.
Miss Alice Jones has cards out to
meet Miss Gertrude Jones and Miss
Eva Livine on Friday, March 18th.
= =
II has been quite the fashion lately
for sewing classes to meet at the diff
ferent houses and many pretty gar
ments are fashioned under these pleas
ant conditions. II the tongues fly fast
er than the needles who can blame one
Tea is generally served and sometimes
a few men drop in and then the work
is discreetly put away.
+ + =
The departure of Captain Hugh Rod
man on the China was the occasion of
much weeping and crashing Of teeth,
for a greater favorite never sailed away
from Honolulu than the gallant cap
tain-and he will be sadly missed His
friends gave him regular ovation at
the steamer.
Mrs. Tenny's lunch on Tuesday for
Mrs. MacCloud was a very, jolly affair,
and cards made the afternoon pass
pleasantly.
Mr.. A, Hayes returned in the island
steamer on Friday after very pleas
ant trip.
Mrs. NJ. M. Scott has invitations out
for lunch on Tuesday. The SCOTS
are entertaining quite extensively since
their return from San Francisco.
= +
The Moana Hotel on Friday evening
presented quite festive appearance.
The singing boys played for dancing
and many town people awaited them
selves OF the privilege. The Young
and Hawaiian Hotels often have these
little dances. but 1t is quite new de-
larture for the Moana and should be
encouraged. The success Of Friday
evening must have been pleasing to the
management.
Mr.. Deering, who has been quite Ill
at the Moana, is on the road to recov-
cry.
Mrs. Paul Neuman, who sailed in
the Siberia for San Francisco, will pro-
coed directly to England on a visit to
Mrs. Fowler. Miss Lilly Neuman's
wedding will occur In June and 1t will
bring together quite number OF dis
tlnguished persons. Miss Kathleen
Cartwright has been asked to be one
CT the bridesmaids and may accept.
Mrs. Neuman takes with her the aloha
of her many friends.
+ 1. +
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Swanzy gave one
Of their delightful dinners on Thursday
evening. The table was dressed in
pink carnations and maiden-hair ferns,
and the place cards were pretty Japan.