The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-28
SOCIALEVENTS OF THEWEEK

= - =. =. =. =. :. - - =. , -
Princess Abbie Kawananakoa. most
beautiful Of the royal ladies of the
erstwhile court of King Kalalaua. ar
rived yesterday morning on the liner
Korea from her native city of Homo
luul, and is at the Fairmont Hotel.
The Princess is accompanied by three
young ladies and three youths. whom
she is escorting East to school. They
are Miss Muriel Campbell and Miss
Beatrice Campbell, sisters of the Prin-
cess; Miss Dreier, Guy Macfarlaue,
Herbert Dowsett and George Brown
all sons and daughters of wealthy and
prominent residents of the islands.
Princess Kawananakoa. who is the
wife of David Kawananakoa. brother
of Prince J. X. Kalanianaole common
ly called Prince Cupid, Delegate to
Congress from Hawaii, was the center
of attraction among the 200 saloon
passengers on the Korea on the way
up from the islands, her converse
tional accomplishments as well as her
gracious manner endearing her to her
fellow-passengers. 1t has been some
time since the Princess was in this
country and she expects to remain
several months in the East and on this
Coast before returning to her island
homes. F. Examiner.
& 3 =
S. +. TOwntalk says: "A friend in
Honolulu writes me that Mrs. Mich
olas Longworth has taken a great
fancy to Helene Irwin and the two
were constantly together on the
beach at Waikiki Mrs. Irwin gave
the most elaborate function that
marked the Longworths stay in the
islands and the keen cared heard the
Presidents daughter call Miss Irwin
Helene which marks the zfatus OF
their friendship. Mrs. Longworth can
do great deal for Helene Irwin this
winter if she follows her mothers
plan to spend the season in the east
under the chaperonage of her aunt
Mrs. Robinson. Helene, herself. is not
stricken with the febrile views of
wide social conquests and l fancy she
would be perfectly happy with the
piacid enjoyment of San Francisco
She is very beautiful girl but abso-
lutely unspoiled with a very sweet
natural manner which is probably
what attracted the Princess Alice to
her for that sensible young woman is
not careless with her friendship. but
reserves it for those who are worth
while. The Twins are expected home
on the next steamer and Miss Hyde
Smith who has been their guest all
summer will accompany them
= & e
Exceedingly pretty and effective
were the decorations in the pavilions
and roof garden at the Young Hotel
on Wednesday night, at the occasion
Of the reception rendered by local
Masons to Edward H. Hart, Grand
Master of Masons of California Col
ored lights everywhere displayed vari-
GUS emblems of the order, together
with American and Hawaiian flags to
much advantage, and added much to
the success of the affair
The visiting official was presented to
the many guests by Tyler J. B. Tucker
and Worshipful Master Robert Hair in
the mauka pavilion. Later there was
dancing. Kaai's orchestra furnished
music, and a quintet club sang in the
garden, while Madame Alapai render
ed a number of beautiful selections,
The affair did not draw to a close un-
til nearly midnight.
8 & 8
Mrs. Cushman the wife of Lieuten-
ant Cushman of the Navy, who has
been staying at the Seaside for some
weeks, expects to get away on the
transport Logan to join her husband
in California.
Since the continuous round of festi-
vities at the Seaside during the stay
of the iBg Four squadron in port,
things have been comparatively quiet,
and everyone seems to be rather glad
of it for a chance to rest up was well
come to many. On this account the
usual Thursday night dance at the
Seaside Hotel was cut out this week.
& = &
At the Methodist parsonage on last
Tuesday, the marriage of Miss Anna
Brannan to John Lingman took place.
Rev. J. W. Wadman officiating. Both
young people are residents of Homo
lulu