Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13
SOCIAL NOTES

hostess and guest-of-honor were Mrs.
Fuller, Mrs. Henry Cooper, Mrs. Ten
ney Peck, Mrs. harrington. Mrs.
Simpson, and Mrs. Dunning.
On the morning OF June 18th a
most attractive breakfast was given
by the members of the College Club
to the girl graduates of Punahou and
the High School at the Waikiki home
OF Mr.. Lyman. The tables were laid
on the lawn, the decorations being
masses Of golden-shower and the
place-cards of yellow with the Ha-
waiian coat-of-arms. The guests
were received by the officers of the
club and when all were assembled
and standing at their places Gen
deamus" was sung. While the dain-
ty breakfast was being served an in
teresting program of songs and rem
iniscences was carried out. Mrs. Cox,
: the president of the Club, opened the
program by describing the lantern
procession Of Bryn Mawr. Mrs. Hen
bricks then spoke for Chicago Uni
versity and was followed by the song
"Upidee." After that Miss Dow
spoke for vassar, describing the we'll
known daisy chair. Miss Tucker told
OF the various uses that the celebrat-
ed Greek theater is put to by the
students at Berkeley and Miss Ele-
amor Warehouse gave interesting an
ecdotes Of the Mosques and class-day
exercises at Wellesley. up on the
Mountain Top" was sung. followed by
some Holyoke songs. after which
Miss Huntington described various
interesting and funny occurrences at,
Smith and Mrs. J. NJ. whitney spoke
for Oberlln. at the same time present.
ing to the Club with handsome
Oberlin banner, from the members of
the Club who were associated with
that college. A very jolly and inter-
esting occasion was closed by the
singing of Romeo and Coco-che-
Junk"
Miss Lydia McStocker was the host
css of delightful bridge tea on Fri.
day In honor of the Misses Tolle and
Perrine from Mills College, who are
visiting Miss Violet Damon. The
prizes were hand.painted plaques, the
work OF the talented hostess and her
sister. Native hats were given the
guests OF honor. There were six
tables In all and among the guests
were Mrs. G. High. Mrs. James Dough.
erty. Misses Robertson, Angus ,t2),
McGown, and many others. as well as
several tea guests who did not play.
4 + 4
Mrs. z. X. Myers gave beautiful
/ luncheon at her residence at Kainekai
on Wednesday In honor of Mrs. Ewell,
Of San Francisco. The color scheme
OF the table was yellow. exquisitely
carried out In cut flowers, ferns and
ribbons. Hand.painted place cards de.
| picting fiowery trees and Hawaiian
scenes were souvenirs OF the occa.
sion. The guests included Mrs. A. ].
Campbell, Mrs. Selden Kingsbury,
Mrs. Renton. Mrs. Richardson. Mr..
Dunning Of Fort Shafter.
4 4 4
Mr.. George Potter played the Irish
politician with Just that accent bal.
anced with such excellent self.re.
straint that he scars into the class far
above The good amateur. The stage
showed the good advantages Of excel.
lent management and In his acting
also Mr.. Adams did himself proud.
The play should be seen again, greet.
| ed by q vast audience. for-it was far
and away one OF the est plays put on
the boards here.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davies gave a
most ENJOYABLE picnic supper at the
McClanahan bungalow in Manoa on
Thursday, a dip in the pool preceding
the buffet supper. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Swanzy. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Ivers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerrit Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. vii.
der, Mr.. and Mrs. Give Davies. Mr..
and Mrs. II. Focke, Mr.. Walter billing.
ham, DR.. Cofer.
4 4 4
Doctor and Mrs. Ernest Water
house gave charming dinner OH
Tuesday evening at their residence
on Judd street. the guests including
Mr.. and Mrs. Give Davies, Mr.. and
Mrs. Montague Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Won Holt, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Wa
terhouse. The table. with its bur-
den of cut flowers and ferns. was
most attractive.
| + 4 4
Mr.. Sung. connected with the Chi
nese Consulate. was the host Of an
elaborate dinner at the Moana Hotel
on Wednesday. Among the guests
were Misses Williams, McGregor, and
de rArtigue.
r 4 +
The Garden Fete at Punahou this