The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30

"
GREETINGS.
o yachtsmen bold,
Like the vikings of old,
AS you skinned across sapphire seas
With your hearts in tune
To the month of June
And it's whistling Northerly breeze.
How those hearts must have raped
When the canvas tapped
And your boat lay still as raft,
AS the sea gulls Few
Ger the ocean blue
For good luck in your racing craft.
You didn't know then
You were such famous men
Whom we'd hail with delight; how
should you?
Now, you couldn't go way
From our Hawaii Mel
Without tender remembrances, could
you?
Well, tonight (believe me,
We're proud of you), you'll see
The best Of our isles will greet you,
In this sweet land of flowers,
And the honor is ours.
And we're ever so happy to meet you.
Here's Aloha to you
OF the white and the blue,
We hope you will keep right well and
hearty,
Especially tonight;
1t will be a grand sight,
Nuff sed-only, come to the party!
ELEANOR RIvENBURGH.
One of the prettiest affairs of the
past week was the luncheon given by
Mrs. j. A. Palmer at the CORTLAND
on Saturday in honor of Princess Ka,
lanianaole and Mrs. ]. NJ Dowsett
who are the recipients of a great
amount of social attention. The lunch
con table was set on the new lanai in
an enclosure of flags and was beauti
| fully decorated. On the table, as G
| graceful centerpiece, rested a large
quantity and artistically fashioned
basket of small daisies intersperset
with lace maidenhair fern, the han
die of which was tied with a huge
bow of soft pink satin ribbon, will
streamers trailing to the edge of the
table all round The place cards
which completed the decorative ap
pointments, represented small pinl
hearts, and were tied with cluster
bows of pink and green baby ribbon
The guests at this very charming
luncheon wore exquisite gowns, some
of which, being importations from
London and Paris shops, were reveal
lions of beauty and style.
Princess Kalanianaole wore a frocl
of real Irish lace with delicate piping
of gold. With this gown the Princess
wore great white hat with flowing
white plumes, and pearl earrings. anc
looked extremely beautiful
Mrs. j. NJ Dowsctt was attired il
an imported robe of black satin, will
passamentine in lavender and greer
motifs, and rose point lace witt
this stunning costume was worn
white lace ha" bearing graceful whit
plume.
Princess Kawananakoa, whose me
dish gowns have gained her a rep
tation both in her home city an
those of the mainland was attired in
severe frock of heavy linen, modishl
fashioned and deliberately trimme
with clunZ lace. Her hat was whit
and becomingly trimmed with sabl
velvet and plumes.
Mrs. Mark, wife of Captain Mari,
/ U. S. M. c., was attired in a gown {
. white Manila embroidery with a fetcl
ing hat of black tulle with rhineston
ornaments.
. Mrs. Berger and Mrs. Alice Brow
were both very attractively gowne,
The former wore frock of white Iii
!. gerie made la mode; while the la
. ter was a symphony in lavender. he
lingerie gown being of that delicat
shade, while black picture hat wit
willow plumes was a pretty contrast
Mrs. Mary Gum was attired
white lingerie, She wore with this
black hat trimmed with shaded re
roses.
Mdslle. Dreyfus was greatly admi
ed in parisienne CONNECTION of en-
broidered linen and wearing a blac
picture hat, while Miss Ada Rhode
wore frock of white lingerie and
chic black lace hat with pink roses.
} After luncheon the afternOn ws