The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-06
late hour after a most enjoyable even.

late hour after a most enjoyable even.
| ing.
Mr.. Huhlendorf entertained at an
exquisitely beautiful dinner for 1S in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Dowsett
on Thursday evening in the private
dining room of the Alexander Young
Hotel. The color scheme was i'm red
exclusively rich red American Beau
| ty roses ESQ often misnamed Jacdue.
minot, while the Paul Neron are as
often called American BeautiesD ar
ranged in profusion in a silver
epergne as a centerpiece. while two
tall cut glass columns, each holding
about ten half blown buds, stood
stately at each end where the com.
plimented guests were seated. Six
electric bulbs, artfully concealed with.
in the crimson silk petals of q huge
rose, enhanced the rare beauty of this
flower garden dinner table, and the
place cards which depicted quaint
Dutch characters, nestled within the
trailers of smilax which lay in artistic
confusion over the cloth.
Those present at this handsome oc.
casion were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Dow.
sett, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Klebahn, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Holloway, Mrs. e. Faxon Bishop, Mrs.
Herman Focke, Mrs. Charles Bryant
Cooper Miss Margaret Walker, Mr.. A.
A. Wilder, Mr.. E. d. Tenney, Mr..
H. M. Whitney, and Mr.. Paul Muhlen-
dorf.
Mrs. Dowsett was exclusively hand
some, robed in white Irish lace over
white satin and wearing diamonds,
and Mrs. Campbell was also very
lovely in white spangled net and wear.
ing the same jewels.
Mrs. Klebahn was modishly gown.
ed in rich black lace, while Mrs. Hol.
loway, in black and wearing Jet Jewels
was most attractive.
Mrs. Bishop appeared very stylish
IN old rose satin, Miss Walker wore
white lace over white satin. while
Mrs. Focke in white lace and Mrs.
Cooper in soft grey surrab silk were
appropriately and beautifully gowned
one OF the very attractive figures
at the University club dinner last even
ing was Mrs. Charles Bennett(former.
ly Genevieve Langton) who was re.
Gently married to the famous artist.
She looked very charming wearing an
evening gown, decollete, en- train of
white crepe de chine ornamented with
long silver fringe, and delicately shad-
ed roses of pink chiffon. With this
modish costume Mrs. Bennett wore a
very large white picture hat with will,
low plumes.
When the transport Logan sailed
away on Thursday afternoon a large
contingent of admiring friends and re-
latlves were on the dock to bid fare
well and bon voyage to two very popu-
lar members of the smart set and
also the service set, who with which
they have both been so closely con
nected. These were Mrs. Manuel Gar
rett and her beautiful and charming
sister, Miss Ethel Spalding, who will
be so greatly missed in Honolulu
society-where she held a very pro.
minent position
MISS Spalding was neatly attired in
lavender travelling suit and chapeau.
and was strtlSingly, pretty as she al
ways is, but the little island girl felt
very sad at leaving her Honolulu home.
her relatives and scores of friends.
However there are gay times ahead,
for Lieut.. Garrett has been ordered to
Fort Benjamin Harrison in Indiana
polls for a year, where Mrs. Garrett
and her sister will join him.
DIR. Hodgins and Mr.. William Will
Hanson last evening at their table
entertained Princess Kawananakoa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mamie Phillips, Mrs and
Mrs. Jack Balch and Miss Ada |
Rhodes.
= & 4
The greatest surprise of the week |
was the announcement of the engage,
ment of Miss Ada Rhodes, a popular
and petite beauty of the smart set, to
Mr.. William Williamson, who is also |
very prominent in society. None of |
the girls had dreamed of such a thing |