The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02

mobiles and carriages at the curb.
The afternoon was perfect, and the
band played, creating jolly time for
the little ones who frolicked over the
grass rolling eggs of every size and
hue.
Mrs. Newcomb was present and
won a warm place in the children's
hearts by presenting them with a
number of candy eggs, and giving
them prizes for the most clever at
rolling them through three hoops and
into baskets.
During the afternoon refreshments
of lemonade and cakes were served
and everyone went home perfectly
happy, and gratified to the gracious
Governor and his charming wife who
had been so kind to them.
Admiral and Mrs. Rees entertained
at prettily appointed dinner last
evening for twelve in honor of Cap
tain and Mrs. Weller and several otfi-
GERS of the u. S. S. New Orleans. The
decorations consisted of great guam
titles of shafter daisies daintily com
bined with lace maidenhair fern.
Mrs. Angus was hostess yesterday
at an informal tea given compliment
tary to Mrs Doble and Miss Mary
Englehart of San Francisco. The de-
corations were masses of fragrant vio-
lets combined with maidenhair fern,
which made a dainty setting. Dur
ing the afternoon light refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Augur is rapidly recovering
: from her painful accident and her
friends will be pleased to know she
will soon be among them again.
Mrs. Corwin p. Rees was the host
ess on Tuesday evening at hand
some dinner with covers for twelve
in honor of Mrs. F. NJ Swanzy. The
decorations were carried out in pink
Duchess roses.
Among the passengers passing
through in the Mariana on Monday
was Lady Sarah Wilson, who is the
sixth daughter of the seventh DUKE
of Marlborough, and cousin of Win
ston Churchill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Give Davies will be
the hosts on Tuesday evening next
at a very elaborate evening at which
the feature will be Mr.. Marshall Oar
rach in a Shakespearean recital. 1t
is whispered that most pretentious
preparations are being made by Mrs
Davies who is always charming
hostess, and that over two hundred
invitations have been issued to the
affair. A large marquee will be erect
ed in the grounds for the perform
ance.
Mrs. M. E. Grossman was the gra-
cious hostess at a bridge afternoon On
Tuesday at her home on Kekalo street
and although delightfully."- informal II
was one of the nose attractive az
fairs given in some time. The de-
corations were carried out effective
ly in dainty baskets of lavender or
chids, and the guests were seated al
FIVE tables on the broad lanai. Dur
ing the afternoon very delicious re-
: freshments were served in the form
of sandwiches, salad, coffee, cake, and
ices, and those present were Mrs.
Klebahn, Mrs. Gartenberg, Miss Cot
fee of Oakland, California, Mrs, Jones
Mrs. Lakeland, Mrs. Arthur Berg, Mrs
Archie Young, Mrs. Frank Richard
son, Mrs. Dryer, Mrs. James Dough
erty, Mrs. Lansing, Mrs. Hornberger
Mrs. McStocker, Miss Julie Nc
Stocker and Miss Lydia McStocker.
= 4 =
Mrs. Harry Lewis will preside az
charming hostess next week at q
= buffet luncheon to which she has is
3 sued invitations for Tuesday.
3 4 4 =
Soon after their return from Cora
nado Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Spreckels Jr
will open their San Rafael home fol
the summer. Emerson Warfield will
! be their guest for several months.-S
} f. Chronicle.
e & e =
3 The plans for the French fete L
: take place on April 4th and 9Th in thu
Colonial ballroom at the st. Francis
}, are engrossing the attention of so