The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-18

grounds were Miss Nolte, Mrs. Chas.
Booth and Mrs. Clara Schmidt. Mrs.
Graham had general barge Of the
entire festival.
Among those present were:
Mrs. A. F. Judd, Mrs. Sophie Pratt,
Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Major Van Vliet,
Miss avn Vliet, Mrs. A. G. Halves,
Mrs Bottomley, Mrs. Hall, Chief JUS
tie Frear, Mrs. Frear, Mrs. Garten-
berg Mrs. sprinks, Miss Sprinks, Mr..
and Mrs du Roi, Canon Macintosh,
Miss Won Holt, Dr. and Mrs. Moore,
Mrs, George Renton, Miss Lawrence,
Miss Hynes, Mrs. Schaefer, Miss g.
Robinson, Mrs. Brock, Mrs. Kluegel,
Miss Dean, Mrs. Augur, Mrs. B. f.
Dillingham;, Mrs. Ingalls,, Miss Van
couver, DR.. and Mrs. Emerson, Rev.
and, Mrs. Doremus Scudder, Mrs. Gro
ckett, Mrs. Knudsen, Mrs. George Rob
inson, Mrs T. ]. King. Mrs. Rice, Mrs.
Blatchford, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Church.
& 8 8 &
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. McCandless en-
tertained a number of the members of
the Congressional party at dinner at
their beautiful home in Waikiki on last
Monday evening. The dinner was an
unusually pretty one.
! The visiting guests present were Hon.
and Mrs. w. L. Jones, of Washington;
Hon. Charles McGavin, of Chicago;
Hon. William w. Wilson, of Illinois
and Hon. Ralph D. Cole, of Ohio.
& 8 & &
Mrs. John w. Martin, who has been
the guest between steamers of Mrs.
A. Francis Judd, sailed on Thursday
on the S. S. Siberia for Japan where
she will visit her so and his family for
some time. Mrs. Martin, who is a
splendid vocalist, attended the services
at oahu Prison on last Sunday and
sang several selections for the inmates
of that institution.
Mr.. H. E. Westervelt, a brother Of
Rev. w. D. Westervelt, arrived from
the mainland in the Siberia with his
wife and two daughters to spend
couple of weeks visiting with the wes-
tervelts. Their home is at South Bend,
Indiana.
Miss Mary E. Synder whom many
friends in Honolulu will remember, as
she resided here for three or four years,
after year spent in Mexico has gone
to Europe for the summer.
8 8 & &
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Cooper formerly
of Honolulu, are now living in Tonopah
where Mr.. Cooper is cashier of a bank
He was cashier of the First National
Bank here during their residence in
Honolulu.
Mrs. VIM. Thompson of Manoa, with
her two children will leave on the S.
S. Alameda Wednesday next for stay
of several months on the mainland.
& 8 & &
One of the most elaborate dinners of
the month was given on Thursday even
r ing of this week at the Young Hotel by
George p. Thielen, on the eve OF his
leaving Honolulu for San Francisco to
} engage in business. Covers were laid
for eighteen in the private dining room
of the hosiery. The table decorations
! were a work of art, the color scheme
being red and green. The table-a
great circular one-had for it's center
) piece a magnificent cut glass bowl fill
ed with an armful of most beautiful
deep red carnations and maiden hair
) ferns. Surrounding this was a circle
of green foliage in which tiny electric
globes glowed like some wonderful new
flower. Male strands interspersed with
} red carnations and small electric lights,
table. The completed effect was, with
, the fine table linen, silver candelabra,
and cleaning glassware very near
ly perfect.
The dinner itself which was served
+ in numerous courses, was one of the
most perfect ever prepared in Homo
lulu. 1t was the work of Mr.. Louis
Chevalier, the French chef of the Young
: Hotel, who has a reputation of being
one of the best cooks west Of New
York City, he having formerly been
employed in the Waldorf-Astoria. In
this instance he certainly excelled all
: his previous records. The dinner is
said to have cost Mr.. Thielen $40 a
: cover During the dinner an excellent
glee club furnished delightful music.
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