The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16

MT. ana MIS- a, j. CampDell, MI. anu
Mrs. F. e. Richardson, Mrs. f. w.
Macfarlane, Miss Alice Macfarlane
Miss Margaret Walker, Miss Minna
Berger, Mrs. Bruno and Mrs. Mcneil.
On Monday evening the boys of the
l.. S. S. Cleveland were hosts of a
"Homeward Bound Ball" at the Alex
ander Young Hotel which proved to
be a success in every way, over five
hundred guests having accepted their
invitation. These boys deserve moth
ing but the greatest praise for the
manner in which the affair was con-
Quoted, and the decorating of the ho-
tel ball rooms and roof garden, which
according to some, were more beauti-
fully adorned than for any other
dances that have been given there.
| Both the makai and mauka ball
rooms were deliberately decorated,
the walls and ceilings being entirely
concealed in a fluttering array of pen
nants in all sizes and colors and huge
draped flags which, festooned, about
the windows and walls, added greatly
to the tout ensemble. In the alcoves
two Hawaiian qulntettes play
ed and sang, and an embankment of
red and white carnations and palms al
most concealed the musicians. Re-
freshments were served by walters
from tables set on the roof garden.
A pretty feature of decoration here
in addition to the strings of colored
lights, was the cruisers homeward
bound pennant. which being six hun
bred and fifty feet long stretched
from one dancing pavilion TO the 9th
err and represented many years of
cruising far from home.
Mrs. ]. J. Bowling entertained Mrs.
w. M. Graham, Captain Rodman and
Mr.. Sydney F. Hcben at a very pretty
dinner at the Young Hotel on We'd
nesday evening, after which the party
attended the performance at the New
Orpheum.
Ivan Graham, the eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Graham, is spend
ing few weeks as the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mann of Hilea, Ha
waii. He will be joined later by Mr.
Graham, who is at present in Kona.
Mrs. A. w. T. Bottomley entertain
ed at a charming luncheon on Wed
, nesday at which, around three small
tables, covers were laid for twenty
The decorations were in white ant
? green, Shafter daisies and maidel
. hair fern forming centerpieces, Will
!. the place cards at each table were il
$ pastelle shades of pink, lavender an
a green.
4 Invitations have Teen issued for
? tea to be given at the Pleasanton o
e Monday afternoon from four to 81
o'clock in honor of Miss Mary Eyno
J. of Philadelphia, who is sister (
d Mrs. L. J. Warren and at preser
, visiting her. Miss Agnes WickstruI
d will preside as hostess at this deligh
r full affair.
% Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Kennimere wi
sail in a couple of weeks for Hon
. lulu, where they will spend the LAT
- u Du1Ioti,
Charles Templeton Crocker, wit
his fiancee, the beautiful Miss Helen
Irwin, Miss Julia Langhorne, Duar
=. Hopkins and Mrs. William G. Irwi
n to chaperon, this merry group reac
p. ed Santa Barbara on Saturday an
n. will be a great addition to the Sa
v. Francisco colony already establishe
at this charming resorts. F. Bull
tin.
i'll Mrs. Rudolph Spreckels, Miss {
IN Conner and Miss Gertrude JOLT
in made trip to Florence and Veni'
and returned to Paris to join NJ
Spreckels. Miss Gertrude Joliffe
n being much admired in Europe
j. F. Bulletin.
ID & 4 &
a. Templeton Croker will leave +
III Santa Barbara tomorrow, taking MI
III w. G. Irwin, Miss Helene Irwin al
TO- Miss Julia Langhorne as his CUES
III in the Crocker private car. They W
be at the Potter for the month
90 July.-S. F. Bulletin.
~ 4 4 :
10 Mr.. James d. Phelan is in Londf
tb He and MISS Phelan saw the Passi
az play at Oberammergau. They will
IN. turn in the early autumn, as will \
an. and Mrs. Rudolph Spreckels.-S.