The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-08


Mrs Swanzy, Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Mr..
and Mrs. James Wilder.
. = q 9
The Twins are being much enter
tanned during their visit For soon
they will HE themselves to Maunawili.
On Wednesday the Richard Ivers will
entertain them at bridge.
Tuesdays Tennis at p. 4. G. club
was in honor of Miss Irwin and Miss
Hyde-Smith
Mrs. ]. c. Lorenzen gave a very pref
| ty luncheon at her home on Lunalilo
street, on Thursday. The table decor
atoms were unusually lovely, being OF
pink and green. The center piece was
beautiful piece of hand painting. At
each chair was lei of MALE and roses,
while the places were marked with
kahilis as souvenirs. Later in the at
ternoon an interesting game of pedro
was engaged in.
Those present were: Mrs. George
Beckley, Mrs A. Dreier, Mrs. Charles
Chillingworth, Mrs. S. F. Chilling
worth, Mrs. James Dougherty, Mrs, j.
w. Lloyd, Mrs. X. R. G. Wallace, Mrs.
w. M. Mulch, Mrs. George Farr, Mrs.
Marry Murray, Mrs. H. D. Holt, Mrs.
Alex Dowsett Miss B. Meyer and Miss
Mary Chillingworth.
q q =
Mrs. Francis Gay was the charming
hostess at a luncheon given on Thurs
day at the Young Hotel. The table
decorations were red carnations and
ferns. Those present were: Miss
Rose, of Kauai, the Misses Schaefer
Miss Lily Patty, Miss Ada Rhodes, Mrs.
Ernest Ross, and Miss Cordie Walker.
e e 8 &
Mrs. T. A. Lloyd entertained at a
poi supper at her home in Kalihi on
Sunday for the charming Hodnett girls
of San Francisco, at whose home Miss
Edna Lloyd is at present visiting.
There were 55 people present, and
ali thoroughly enjoyed the Hawaiian
dishes and the music of Kaai's Quin-
tette which was engaged to play for
the occasion.
| The girls have been much entertain
ed during their visit here, and return
home by the Alameda on Wednesday.
8 = = 8
Mrs. Du Roi gave a pretty garden
party on Wednesday afternoon in nom
or of the children of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Flohr who are guests in the city for
few days.
Miss Elsa Schaefer gave a childrens'
party last Wednesday afternoon to the
Focke children and other children of
the Valley.
Miss Ladd gave a "pake" luncheon
Oh Wednesday for Mrs. Albert Wilcox
of Kauai. This form of entertainment
is becoming most popular
The closing of all of Mrs. Gums
dancing classes for the season was
marked by an elaborate childrens'
dance given yesterday afternoon at
the Seaside Hotel. About 125 little
people were in attendance, and their
graceful dancing and perfect deport-
ment would have done credit to many
a gathering of "grown-ups," and was
an eloquent tribute to Mrs Gums
painstaking training. Mrs. Gum is
by no means satisfied with teaching
the intricate steps which the little tots
go through with such precision, but
also conducts all her childrens' affairs
with all formality in order that the
children may have the benefit of prac-
ticing the approved social forms. For
instance at this last dance each mem
Der of the class was sent a formal in
vitation with an "R. S. V. P" and was
required to answer in proper form.
Even the tiniest child sent an accept
ance that would have been creditable
to a much older person Mrs. Gum
expects to open her classes with new
dances in the fall.
The children who attended the last
dance were: Aileene Dowsett, Phoebe
Carter, Elizabeth Carter, Irene Ahrens,
Eva Focke, Babs Focke, Helen Wilder
Kinau Wilder, Beggy Wilder, Elise
Phillips, Margaret Phillips, Florence
Ballou, Charlotte Ballou, Hazel Buck
land, Vivien auckland, Dorothy Smith
Helen Spalding, Virginia Frear, Mar
garet Restarick, Henrietta Schwartz,
Carol Low, Laura Low, Margaret Van
Vliet, Ruth Lindley Thelma Lindley,
Lydia Wagner, Edean Winter, Sybil
Winter, Gladys Kruger, Margaret Stew
en-, Harriet Richardson, Gladys Auer-
bach, Myrtle Schuman, Rosie Herbert
Helene Morgan, Ramona Morgan, Ele-
amor Bissell, Bessie Seybolt, Ruth Sey-
bolt, Healani Lloyd, Louisa Mccarthy
Pearl Mccarthy, Virginia Mccarthy
Margaret Mccarthy, Margaret Camp
bell, Katie Singlehurst, Marjorie Cha
pin, Francis Brown, James w. Camp