The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26


MarseilIes where they were to embark
for Egypt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard in thir in
teresting letters describe visits to the
Louvre in Pairs where eighteen miles
of floor space were traversed, and sew
eral visits to old chateaus and castles
of Switzerland where they were at last
writing. Their itinerary will yet take
these travellers through Egypt and the
Holy Land, through India and Hindu
stan and into Japan in the coming
spring in time for the cherry blossom
season, where they will remain till
late in the fall to witness the chrysan-
themum festival.
The CORTLAND Bridge Club" met at
the hotel on Wednesday evening when
the members played at four tables.
This interesting club is composed of
the hotel guests who meet each We'd
nesday evening, on the last meeting of
each month awarding prizes.
Mrs. John A. Palmer entertained at
an elaborate and beautiful luncheon
yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Hagens The large round table in the
dining room was dainty in a dressing
Of Malmaison pinks and maidenhair,
large cut glass bowl filled with them
forming a centerpiece while the table
was covered with clipped pinks and
maidenhair sprays. The place cards
were hand painted in pink and green
depicting the same floral combination.
After luncheon the guests INDUCED in
several rubbers of bridge.
Those present were Mrs. Hagens,
Princess Kalanianaole, Mrs. William
Williamson, Mrs Alice Brown Mrs
James Dougherty, Mrs. Klebahn, Mrs
P. Berger, Mrs. A. S. Wilcox, Mrs
Eben Low and Mrs. Palmer.
Letters received in the late coast
mails from Miss Ethel Spalding an.
nounce her safe arrival in Philadelphia
where as the house guest of Mrs
Elizabeth Purvis-Savery, a society
leader of the grand old city, Miss
Spalding will make her bow to its
aristocracy The recent issues of the
Army and Navy Journal contain more
accounts of social Tavors extended t
the popular and beautiful little islanC
girl, a number of luncheons, bridge
afternoons and dinners having beef
given by the society of the post il
her honor
Invitations have been extended fol-
Bridge Tea to be given on Tues
day afternoon next by Miss Grace Rob
ertson at her home on Bingham street
in honor of he sister, Miss Lillian
Robertson, whose wedding will take
place on December 18th.
Twenty-Five guests have been bid
den to what promises to be a delight
full afternoon, and the list includes
Miss Lillian Robertson, Mrs. William
Campbell, Mrs. w. l.. Whitney, Mrs
George Cleveland Bowen of Fort
Shafter, Mrs. Harold Hayselden, Mrs
Elizabeth Church, Mrs. William Raw
Inns, Miss Kathryn stephens, Miss
Jean Angus, Miss Myra Angus, Miss
Minna Berger, Miss Marjorie Freeth
Miss Marker Magoon, Miss Heller
North, Miss Nadine Center, Miss Myr
tie Schuman, Miss Vera Damon, Miss
Dorothy Wood, Miss Wilhelmina Ten
ney, Mrs. Alfred Castle, Mrs. Harry
Bruins. Mrs. Merle Johnson, Mrs. Jas
Dougherty and Mrs. Duisenberg.
A number of the boys of PunahoI
have issued invitations for dance
which they will give at the pavilion o
the Outrigger Club next Saturday
evening, December third.
News has been received by a mum
Der of her friends here, of the arriya
of Mrs. Charles Bennett formerly &c
nevieve Langton) in Boston after I
delightful trip through the states will
a stop-over of two days at Chicago
where Mrs. Bennett enjoyed a visi
with Mrs. Wayne Wadman Austin.
Mrs. Bennett has taken a suite in al
artistic apartment building on Bart
mouth street, near the Boston Conser
vatory of Music where Mr.. Bennett i
teaching under a years contract. Mrs
Bennett is. enthusiastic over the goo,
times in store for her this winter wheI
the opening of the operate season viii
hold delights for the young matron S,
well known and popular in Honolulu
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Many notes of sympathy are finding
their way into the home of Mrs. R. +
Bickerton at Kaimuki owing to he
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