The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05

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Pearl City conveyed the guests to Ha-
leiwa for luncheon, where a delicious
menu was partaken of with an enjoy
able and welcome rest afterward.
A special train later conveyed the
guests to town
Many select tennis contests are now
played off at the Pleasanton hotel
court which is now known as the finest
i'm town.
Among the guests at the Pleasanton
hotel is DR.. Victor S. Clark, head Of
the immigration bureau of Hawaii.
DR.. Bruce Nov. Mackall was the
very gracious host at an elaborate lit
tie dinner at the hotel CORTLAND on
Sunday evening when covers were laid
for eight i'm honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hechtman.
The round table on the lanai en-.
closed with national flags and adorned
with hanging baskets Of Boston fern
and maidenhair was abloom with a
gorgeous centerpiece of yellow and
white chrysanthemums, the same bios.
SONS being strewn over the cloth. Vel.
low and silver candelabra shed a soft
glow over the silver and linen, and the
place cards depicted dainty scenes OF
these islands in pastel coloring.
After dinner, during which deli
cious menu was served, the beautiful
blossoms which had adorned the din
ner table were divided among the Ia
dies.
Those present to enjoy this conyivial
evening were Mr.. and Mrs Hechtman,
Major and Mrs Timberlake of Fort
Ruger, Captain and Mrs. Arthur Mark
L. S. NJ c., Mrs. Bodefeld and DR..
Mackall
Mrs George Kinney, nee Kitty Rob
inson, VINO hal been at the Pleasanton
hotel since her return from abroad, de-
parted last Monday for honeymoon
trip to Haleakala
Mrs. Arthur Wall entertained at a
very elaborate luncheon on Wednes-
day afternoon at her beautiful home
on KewalO street, in honor of Mrs.
Henry F. Wichman, who as bride
has come from New York to be an
invaluable acquisition to our smart
set
The very lovely home, with its spa
cious shady lawns was on this occa-
sion the Mecca for forty maids and
matrons of society and was a very
brilliant affair.
The broad palm enclosed lanais, the
spacious drawing room, library and
music room were beautifully decorat-
ed with ported palms as a background,
with myriads of golden and maroon
chrysanthemums gracefully combined
with sprays of Australian and lace
maidenhair fern.
The guests were seated at four Ia
bles each seating ten persons, one OF
which was placed in the dining room,
one in the music room and the others
on the artistic flower bedecked lanai.
the artistic nature of the luncheon
was eXemplfied in the large handsome
hand drawn cloths which fell in grace
full snowy folds about the tables and
over which were strewn dainty fra
grant purple yfolets with a corsage
bouquet for each guest. There were
no cards.
The guest of honor was a perfect
picture in a soft pretty Imported lin
gerie gown of white French null, ella
borately hand embroidered and daint-
lily adorned with motifs of baby Irish
crockett. This charming CONNECTION
was touched OFF by a modish Partisan
chapeau of black, bearing large bird
of paradise.
Mrs. Walter F. Frear was daintily
sweet in an deliberately hand embroid-
cred null, and wearing a white pic
ture hat trimmed with graceful white
plumes.
! Mrs. Walter Dillingham; was modish
and dainty in a gown of cream point
d'Esprit trimmed in touches of Alice
Blue satin her sash and cream leghorn