The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
Society
CONTINUED from Page 81


in the early autumn and will visit the
Ambassador and Mrs. Reid in Octo-
Der. Poor San Francisco is certain.
ly ignored by this journals. F. Bull
letin.
The social affairs of the past week
have been informal to large extent,
owing to the exodus of society per-
sons, and the extreme heat which
has been gradually settling over the
city.
The arrival of the yachts Hawaii,
Sweetheart and Mollilou relieved the
general monotony, and the town seems
to have awakened to a new interest
since they came sailing in.
1t is the day of the yachtsman, and
the affairs given in his honor during
the week have been many.
Tuesday, Judge and Mrs. Dole en-
tertained for Captain Ward of the
Aeolian Yacht Club at a luncheon,
on Thursday, luncheon given by Mr..
w. H. McTnerny at the Commercial
Club was followed by a motor ex-
cursion to the Honolulu Plantation;
yesterday, they visited in body, the
Bishop museum and this afternoon
will be spent in swimming and surf
riding at the Moana and Seaside
hotels.
Tonight of course Is the big recep-
ton given by the Hawaii Yacht Club
in their honor, and tomorrow at 10:30
these visiting guests and their friends
will leave for an excursion to Pearl
Harbor, some going in Commodore
Jaegers launch, while several of the
yachting fleet will accompany them
The luau on Tuesday evening at the
Seaside will be the feature of the
week.
The return to her home CITY of
Miss Ray Bell from her years study
abroad, has been heralded by score
of congratulations in the great sue
cess attending this clever girl, by her
legion of local friends.
Miss Bell has been greatly benefited
by her long vacation, which has been
filled with interesting experiences and
lard study, and these have had a
charming effect on her.
Miss Bell has won many honors, and
a host of friends abroad, who regret.
ted her leaving Seattle and made her
the motif of many delightful functions,
where she became a feature by her
entertaining versatility and winsome
manners.
Before her departure, Miss Bell was
beautifully entertained by Miss E.
Margaret Olson, the principal of Co
lumbia College, who entertained her
and the other graduates at pretty
dinner, where the center of the table
was graced by a mass of pinks and
asparagus fern.
After dinner the hostess and her
guests occupied a box at the leading
'theater.
Shortly before leaving, Mrs. Calm,
the wife of the president of Columbia
College entertained for Miss Bell at a
bridge evening at her luxurious apart
ment.
American Beauty roses in tall rock
crystal vases and bowls formed the
feature of decoration, while pink silk
shaded candles, enhanced the beauty
of the color tone.
Five tables were entertained by this
charming hostess, the ladies' prize be,
ing very handsome rock crystal per.
fume bottle, and the gentleman's a
pair of military brushes, mounted in
silver.
A few of those who were noticeahlg
attractive were Miss Rosaan who was
attired in champagne pima over china
silk. Miss Newbury, in pink evening
frocz of messaline Miss Bell, attired
in a gown of white chiffon over white
satin, while the hostess looked hand
some in white silk made decollete en-
train
During the remainder of the evening
musical program was enjoyed by the
graduates of the music department OF
Columbia college.
Miss Newbury next presided at a
very pretty tea in honor of our Homo
lulu girl.
Her beautiful home on 18th Avenue
was transformed into a cozy bower o.
palms with pink and lavender swee'