The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-21

= 8 4
Mrs. F. NJ. Swanzy gives a buffet
supper and dance tonight in honor of
Miss Nora Swanzy.
=
Miss Tenira Henry leaves as a guest
of Mr.. Arundel and party on the
Ocean Queen today. Miss Henry's de-
parture will be greatly regretted by
her many friends in Honolulu, who
know her worth as a French scholar.
educator, and writer, Miss Henry re-
turns to complete her stupendous His
tory of Polynesia. Aloha Nui!
BLUE EYES, TRUE EYES.
Here's to you under northern skies,
Come back again ere to many DAYS
And we shall all meet you with more
Sweet leis!
4 4
Miss Ray Bell, the talented little
amateur actress of Honolulu departs
today on the Manchuria for San Fran
cisco, where she is to play emotional
leads Her friends here appreciate
the many kind services Miss Bell has
rendered them and wish her good
speed and aloha nui in her work.
= =
Mr.. de Young acted as host to a
luau for a few friends at the home
of Mr.. J. MacGuire at Diamond Head
The table was handsomely decorated
with green's and scarlet blossoms and
great many delicious courses were
served A quintet rendered music
during dinner, and hula dancers per-
formed in true Hawaiian style.
= = 4
Haleiwa was busy place on Sun
day. Many motor car parties were
there for lunch or for dinner
The largest was the lunch given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Dutton for the
Schwerin-De Young party. There were
20 in all and went around the Island
in motor leaving Honolulu on Satur
day and stopping ever night at Ahui-
manu- with the Macfarlanes
= = =
Mrs and Miss Dwight of Pasadena
have been at Haleiwa for a few days,
enjoying the country.
The golf links at Haleiwa have been
lively since the return of Archie Ma
haulu. The Judge is the best Hawaii
an golfer there is, and caq usually
beat any of the experts from the Coast
who visit Haleiwa.
Mr. and Mrs. B. r. Crawford of
Pasadena have been spending the week
at Haleiwa. Mr.. Crawford, Swho is
vice-president of the Anandale Coun-
try Club, was enthusiastic over the
Haleiwa links and was out on them
morning and afternoon.
& = &
On leaving, Walter Dillingham; en-
tertained the Schwerin-De Young
party by a trip over the railroad, in
private car. They visited Pearl Har-
hor leaving the train for an hour
launch ride down to where the big
dredgers are working. Returning the
trip, they visited the Waialua Sugar
Mill and then on to Haleiwa Hotel
where a Chicken dinner" was served
on the lanai. The visitors we're much
Interested in all they saw and parti-
oularly pleased with the pretty hotel
and surroundings.
Honolulu motorists will be glad IN
hear that there will be another moon
light dance at Haleiwa next Satur-
day evening. The last was a great
success and was largely attended.
No better surroundings could be
found for moonlight dance and the
music of the Haleiwa singing boys was
most enhancing. The usual good table
dhote dinner will be served that even
ing.
A tea from to was given bv
Capt and Mrs. Mark on Thursday in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs de Young. Miss
Stevens assisted Mrs. Mark in receiv-
ing, and Mrs. Hornberger presided
over the refreshments.
The guests included principally the
members of the army and navy circles.
Among those present were Capt. Rees,
Major Long, Majo" and Mrs. Ray,
Capt. and Mrs. Falls, Mr.. and Mrs.
de Young, Mrs. Schwerin, Mrs. Pink
ston, Mrs. Forster, Madame Frique,
Mrs. Wadham, Misses Mcclellan, Miss
Gras, Misses de Young, Misses Spald-
ing, DR.. and Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Riggs,
Mrs. Hobby, Mrs. Low, Mrs. Parmelee,
Bruce Cartwright, Capt. and Mrs. Ram
say, Miss Riley, Mrs. Cashier, Mrs.
White, Mrs. Chapman, Paymaster and
Mrs. Hornberger and the officers of
the S. S. Buffalo.
= q
Mrs. J. w. Baker and Miss Helen
Thompson of Palo Alto, entertained
a number of friends on Thursday
evening at the Pleasanton.
8 & &
Mr. and Mrs r. A. DAILY of Cam
bridge, Mass, Miss Mary E. Haskell,
Of ROsfOu and Maccra VIM" opd