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

told that finger bowls must not be
used on any account. A princely pre-
JUDGE has existed against them ever
since the disloyal Jacobites held their
wine goblets over them while the
Kings health was proposed, so tha'
they might toast not the reigning SOW
ereign but the Stuart King lover the
water"
And thus closed the London season,
which has never been equaled for mag
nificent displays. F. Bulletin
Secretary H. P. Wood, of the Pro-
motion Committee, will leave by the
Chiyo Maru on September 20 for the
Orient. He has been granted a vaca-
ton and will spend the time looking
over the Far East.
Arthur Restarick has recovered from
his recent illness He and his sister
Constance are spending the summer
at York village, Maine, with the mo-
Their and sister of D. L. wilmington.
& 4 =
Mrs. Robertson of Honolulu and her
two daughters Misses Grace and Lillian
have engaged apartments on Preside
Avenue, in San Francisco and are pro-
minent socially in the smart set Of
the metropolis Miss Grace has just
returned from Los Angeles where for
a week she was the guest of Mrs. Lin
coin Church
The two young ladies recently en-
tertained sixteen OF their former class
mates at a luncheon at the Hotel
afterward forming box party
at the Van Ness theater
The California Conservatory of Mu-
sic and Irving Institute celebrated the
opening of its new building at 147 Pre-
sidio avenue Monday with a reception
and musicale. The following was the
program, Mendelssohn andantino, by
the Minetti Quartet (Giluio Menetti,
Charles Heinsen, Hans Koenig and
Arthur Weiss; due from Donizetti's
Lucia Miss Hazel Wood and Charles
Bulotti; 'Dumka," from Dvorak's pi-
ano quintet, Hermann Gems and the
Minetti Quartet; three of H. ]. Stew
arts vocal quartet, Miss Leola S.
Stone, Mrs. Benjamin Apple, Charles
Bulotti and Harold Pracht; Chopin
selections, Geo. Kruger; a Rubenstein
trio, Hermann Benss, Hans Koenig
and Arthur Weiss; quartet from YER
dis "Rigoletto," Misses Hazel and
Myrtle Woods, Charles Bulotti and
Hermann Genss.-S. F. Bulletin.
= =
Solemn high mass marked the open
ing of the forty-hour devotion which
is held once a year in every parish
church, in old St Mary's Church at
Grant avenue and California street,
yesterday. The celebrant of the mass
was the Rev. Henry l. Stark, c. s. P.
Father Adelbert, priest of the order
of Sacred Hearts, from Hawaii, was
deacon and the Rev. Father Dowd, of
Ohio, was sub-deacon Rev
Oliver Welsh, c. S. p, acted as mas
ter of ceremonies.-S. F. Bulletin.
DR.. and Mrs. Moore are spending
the week end at Haleiwa
Captain and Mrs. Pourie, U. S. A.,
have as their guests the Misses Sa-
die and Caroline Murray at their quar-
ters at the Preside. These charming
visitors, daughters of General Muir
ray have many friends here and have
been constantly entertained in an in
formal ways. F. Bulletin.
Mrs. Arthur Wall is spending
month at Waiahole, remodelling the
old Wichman home, which is to be the
Wallis summer residence in future.
1t used to be 'love in a cottage" with
the bards of long ago,
But the modern bards have changed
it to "love in a bungalow"
Sunday being a beautiful day, there
was a large number of guests at Ha-
leiwa, luncheon being served to ninety
five.
Mrs. Henry Foster Dutton selected the
Burlingame Club for her handsome
luncheon of yesterday afternoon and
extended her hospitality to Mesdames
G. V. Berger, Remi p Schwerin, Will
liam G. Hitchcock, Max Rothschild
the Misses Alice Macfarlane and Maud
Connor.-Examiner
= 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford of Pasadena,
Cal, are stopping at Halelwa
= = &
Miss Wilhelmina Tenney of Homo
lulu has returned to town after a
brief visit at Tahoe. Accompanied by
her mother, she came up from the
islands a few weeks ago, and since her
advent in San Francisco has been hav-
ing a thoroughly enjoyable time. She
is an enthusiastic golfer and automo-
bilist, and her sojourn at Tahoe has
been replete with pleasure on the links
and in the beautiful country surround
ing the lake. The Tenneys brought