The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20

Captain Falls, in the form of dainty
embroidered handkerchief.
Those present were Mrs. Wilbur,
Mrs. Williams and Mrs Turner of Fort
| Ruger, Mrs. Chapman and Mrs Pardee
of Fort Shafter, Mrs. Ward and Mrs.
! Putnam of Fort de Russey, Mrs. Shee-
dy and Mrs. Wilcox of the Revenue
Cutter Service, Mrs. NJ. N. Falls, wife
| of Captain Falls, Mrs. Undertake,
wife of Captain Undertake of Fort
Ruger, who dropped in after the game;
Miss Kathryn Stephens and Mdslle.
Dreyfus of Paris, who is at present
the house guest of Captain and Mrs.
Arthur Mark, U. S. NJ. c.,
e & z
Admiral and Mrs. Corwin P. Rees
entertained on Wednesday evening at
an deliberately appointed dinner, at
their beautiful home on Ualakaha
street in honor of Mr. and Mrs Rich
ard lvers who are prominent in the
Honolulu smart set, and who are soon
to leave for an extended European
tour
| The drawing room was a symphony
of lights and palms and flowers, and
pale yellow had been selected as the
color tone Of the dinner table. After
an elaborate menu the guests repaired
for bridge to which the evening was
devoted.
Those present at this very charming
occasion were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Ivers, Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper,
Mrs. Ida Newly of Los Angeles, Mr..
and Mrs. George Potter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Wilder, Captain Williams of
the U. S. S. Albany and Captain Stone
of the U. S. S. Buffalo.
The gowns on this occasion were
very handsome, and added much to
the ensemble. The hostess was regal
in black lace over ivory satin and
wearing strands of pearls.
Mrs. Newly wore a dainty confec-
ton of pale pink chiffon in which her
beauty was emphasized, and Mrs. c.
B. Cooper was quietly and elegantly
gowned in severe black silk relieved
by Persian colors for trimming.
Mrs. George Potter was unusually
lovely in a creation or cream silk made
Empire and Mrs. Ivers wore a robe of
cerise net spangled in gold and softly
hanging over clinging silk.
Mrs. Arthur Wilder in ivory satin
with delicate pale blue motifs was
most attractive.
Dr. Victor E. Collins entertained at
the University Club for five. Duchess
roses formed a dainty centerpiece in
terspersed with sprays of lace maid
, enhair fern with the same scattered
, over the cloth. Pale pink silk shad-
: ed candles were an attractive acquisi-
{ ton, and the place cards depicted a
t floral design in pink.
s Those for whom this dinner was Civ
J. en- were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lucas, Miss
q Sarah Lucas and Assistant Attorney
V General Lymer.
e Mrs. ]. j. Bowling entertained at q
l. very quaint and charming luncheon on
r Wednesday at her home at Heeia fol
), six The home in itself is an attrac
). ton, surrounded by soaring peaks and
g overlooking the sea with the pail rear
) ing jagged pinnacles to the right
e Mrs. Bowling was gracious hostess
S and her guests were very enthusiastic
r over the beauty of the place The
house was a bower of palms and ferns
and the luncheon table was adorned
= by a centerpiece heaped with sweet
S old fashioned pinks, interspersed with
: delicate sprays of begonia Pink tulle
:, was also used, and the place cards
l. were Hawaiian scenes in water colors
e Those present at this pretty lunch
e con were Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Davidson
. of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mac
i, farlane and Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Dow
+ ling.
d After a delicious menu, the gentle
/ men strolled off to the plantation
4 while the ladies INDUCED in chit-cha
e on the shady lawn.
& & &
= Miss Ada Rhodes entertained three
d table at bridge on Tuesday Afternoon
o at her pretty home in Nuuanu Valley
II in honor of Princess Kawananakoa
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