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

ing IN the QuarJetJe paTJS.
Mr.. Arthur Wall and Mr.. George
Brown are both we'll known to Homo
lulu music lovers, and their voices
were sweet and rich and showed per-
feet practice and training in their full
filment of the roles assigned to them
in the cycle of the Persian Gardens"
Mrs. Ballou rendered as solos sew
eral numbers of Chopin, the A fiat ma
jor Polonaise, G minor Nocturne and
preludes being enthusiastically recall
ed.
The evening from every standpoint
was brilliantly successful, as are all
undertakings of Mrs. Ballou, and so
ciety is still talking admiringly of the
artistic treat offered in Honolulu by
one of it's most popular and charming
| hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Haenke of Los
Angeles, who are guests at the Moana
Hotel, entertained at a very handsome
dinner for fourteen at the hotel on Mon
| day evening. The large round table
was abloom with pink clusters of ole
anders, with pale pink confection and
dainty pink electric bulbs surrounding
the centerpiece. The place cards were
artistic and odd, representing quaint
oriental scenes in water colors.
After dinner the host and hostess
and their guests attended the polo ball
at the Moana Hotel, which was very
appropriate finale to a most delightful
evening.
Those present on this occasion were
Misses Roberts of Los Angeles, Miss
Dorothy Richardson, Miss Alice Roth,
Miss Lyer DR.. and Mrs. G. B. High,
Mr.. Kirkpatrick, Mr. Irwin, Mr.. Schae-
fer, of New York, nephew of Colonel
Schuyler, Mr.. Frank Thompson and
Mr.. Larsen.
The hostess was modishly gowned
in creation of delicate embroidered
chiffon, in elaborate, and strikingly
beautiful peacock design, and Miss Ro
berts was gowned in lavender peau de
sole, trimmed with lilac chiffon, while
her sister was daintily attired in q
white organdie frock deliberately
adorned with a profusion of very fine
lace.
Miss Alice Roth was very beautiful
in an evening gown of apricot char
meuse de sole and Mrs. G. B. Higl
wore dainty imported figured ORES
den grenadine over a handsome drol
of white satin trimmed with silver tbs
sue.
Miss Richardson and Miss Eye
were modishly attired respectively il
turquoise blue embroidered chiffor
and peach blossom pink crepe de chine
the dinner party and it's guests il
their lovely gowns being the pretties
seen in some time at the Moana.
The all absorbing topic these weeks
are the polo games into which a great
deal of enthusiasm is being displayed
1t would seem as though there were
l still suspicion of energy latent here
even in midsummer, as evidenced by
the series of tournaments and theil
devotees.
On Wednesday the third match o.
the season was played before a great
array of society people who are lead
ing the enthusiasm of the games, ant
Q long continuous line of neatly draw
up automobiles formed almost semi
circle round the field
The day was perfect blaze of sun
, shine, and with the canyons and rock!
slopes of the surrounding hills as {
background land the great nationa
flag floating out majestically in a stiff
: breeze and the spic-and-span pole
ponies, all alert with their blue anC
: gold riders, the game was played to
: pretty setting.
The enthusiasm, too, of the onlook
: ers was noticeable by the cheering
and footing of horns and clapping o
l hands, especially after each climax
: and the friends and hackers of tn,
lucky Oahu team are yet phoning con
gratulations!
+ The automobiles drawn into lin,
e along the field represented the smar
d set of Honolulu, and although man.
were absent a great many more hat
put on their pretty afternoon summe
0 frocks to attend the game. A few o
those noticeable on the field wer,
K Princess Kawananakoa, Mrs. ]. MOI
/, ton Riggs, Miss Ada Rhodes, Mrs. c
o B. High, Miss Alice Roth, Miss Alic,
S Macfarlane, Miss Lady Macfarlane
s Mrs. James Dougherty, Miss Lillian Re
: bertson, Miss Grace Robertson, Lieut.
r and Mrs. George C. Bowen, Miss Helel
n Spalding, Miss Lydia McStockeT, Mis-
S Nadine Center, Mrs. Mark, Miss Kath
ryn Stephens, Lieut.. Rogers, Bob Pa