The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08


for Seattle, has arrived accompanied
by his charming bride, and has en-
Gagged apartments at the pleasanton.
Mrs. A, G. Lewerenz entertained on
Thursday afternoon at an exceedingly
pretty luncheon at the pleasanton, for
few of her friends I'm the navy set
The Pleasanton is becoming the rem
devious for service people, and it's ele-
gance and uXuriant tropical environ
ment and spacious gardens, afford an
opportunity for lavish entertainment
Mrs. Lewerenzs luncheon though in
formal was remarkably dainty, the
hostess and her guests occupying the
private dining room The round Ia
BILE was abloom with delicate pink
duchess roses, and the place cards de-
picted Hawaiian scenes.
Those invited to this charming
luncheon were Mrs. Kirby Smith, Mrs.
c. G. Long, Mrs. II. II. Lane, Mrs.
Hornberger and Mrs. Ramsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Lewerenz of the
navy, who have been residing at the
Pleasanton, have taken the Brainerd
Smith home on Green street lately oc-
cupied by Paymaster and Mrs. Horn
berger, U. S. N.
Miss Ruth Smith of Punahou College
entertained in her apartments at the
college at an informal tea on Wednes.
day afternoon in honor of her mother,
Mrs. Martha Smith of Long Beach,
California, who for several months has
been visiting her daughters here, Miss
Ruth Smith and Mrs. Stephen Norton
Bobo and who leaves in the Wilhel.
nina for San Francisco, whence she
will proceed to New York to visit a
daughter there.
The occasion was in the nature of a
little social gathering as a farewell to
this charming lady who has won many
warm friends during her visit in Ho
nolulu and who will be we'll covered
with sweet leis when she departs on
Wednesday.
The coy apartment of the hostess
was adorned by a profusion of fluffy
pink India creeper, which was artist
cally draped and gathered in jardi
nieres on side tables.
The ladies spent the afternoon in
sewing and chatting, later enjoying
very delicious sandwiches, fragrant
tea and bonbons. Those present al
this delightful afternoon were Mrs
Martha Smith, for whom it was given
Mrs. Clark, Miss Margaret Clark, Mrs
Harmon Hendrick, Mrs. Griffith, Mrs
Taylor, Mrs. Kipp, Mrs. Fits, Mrs
Stephen Norton Bobo, Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. ]. L. Warren and Mrs. Gibson.
Letters received from the popular
physician, Dr. Charles B. Cooper, re
veal many well-earned delights on his
trip through the United States He
was recently the honored guest of DR.
w. c. Vile of Danbury, Conn, whose
home is respondent with innumerablt
souvenirs of DR.. Wile's trip to these
islands. His private park is named
in honor of Hawaii and he has made
DR.. Cooper the motif of several func
lions.
Miss Kathryn Stephens, the charm
ing young niece of Captain and Mrs
Arthur Mark, U. S. NJ. c., entertained
three tables informally at bridge yes
terday afternoon, for twelve of he
friends in the younger set, at her hom
on Ihnau and Pensacola streets. TIL
beautiful home was adorned witt
greens and palms, and fragrant pink
in vases added a touch of color. TIL
prize for each table was a dainty han,
embroidered handkerchief, and del
cious refreshments of tea, punch, shel
bert and cake were served.
=
Mrs. Francis w. Damon made Mrs
mills the honored guest at a delightful
tea from four to six o'clock Saturda
afternoon, when a number of the
schoolmates of her daughter, Mis-
Vera Damon, were hidden to meet tn
principal of Mills College, of which sh
has been in charge for the past forty
= six years. Mrs. Mills and her hui
band were at the head of Punahou CD
lege fifty years ago, and since her al
rival here in August Mrs. Mills ha
been the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
F. w. Damon at their lovely Moanalu
home.
The occasion on Saturday afternoo
was one Of great rejoicing at the r.
union of the pupils and the revere
principal of the famous California co
p lege, and a most delightful day wa
sDant hv oil rracant I'm tho recital z