The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26
Society
CONTINUED from page three

Mr. and Mrs. e. l. Spalding enter
tanned Lieutenant and Mrs. George
Cleveland Bowen, U. s. A., of Fort
Shafter at dinner Thursday evening.
The table was beautifully decorated
with dainty appointments, the floral
adornment being designed in golden
chrysanthemums.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Whitehouse en-.
tertained at a very handsome little
dinner on Thursday evening at their
lovely home on Pensacola and Kinau
streets.
The dinner table was perfect SYM
phony of green and scarlet, the color
scheme being enhanced by the great
beautiful arc light of red and green
hanging directly over the round ia
BILE. The centerpiece for the occasion
was fashioned of strikingly brilliant
Poinsetta sprays and masses of Ha-
waiian holly berries interspersed with
sprigs of foliage which were placed in
artistic careless grace on a large fiat
table mirror. The place cards were
suggestive of thanksgiving, depicting
appropriate designs and attached by
red satin ribbons to sprigs of holly
berries. Covers at this handsome din
ner were placed for five.
= =
The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Lydia McStocker to 1t.
Blair, U. S. NJ. c. has been the in
centive for shower of messages of
congratulations and Fluctuations for
this popular young couple. Engage
ment cups of the daintiest patterns
and designs are already finding their
way into the Lunalilo street mansion
where Miss McStocker resides, and
elaborate entertaining is being planned
for this charming girl by her admiring
friends. '---
Lieutenant Blair receives his promo
ton next June and it is hoped to delay
the wedding till that month of roses,
when his bride may accompany him to
Washington. The orders for the SER
vice however sometimes do not wait
for individual arrangements and, in
the event of orders arriving in the
near future, Lieutenant Blair and Miss
McStocker will be married in two
months srs''--' 49, ~'T TS2~
4p$ q = q
Mrs. J. B. Warren, the mother of
Messrs. J. T., L. ]. and Frank Warren,
and who has been for the past year
visiting her daughter Mrs. F. L. Glib
son of Molokai, departed on Wednes-
day in the Sierra for her home in Ber-
kelley, California, after her enjoyable
soiourn in the islands.
q q q
DR.. and Mrs. F. L. .Morong enter
tanned on Thursday evening at din
ner at their artistic bungalow on Ii
liha street, where dashes of scarlet
among indoor greenery supplied a
striking contrast to the somber
browns of the interior woodwork, and
| was a reminder of the spirit of the
occasion.
The charming dining room was
aglow with shaded lights and scarlet
Poinsetta branches and graceful palms
created vivid and artistic combina-
ton. The round dinner table at which
the merry guests assembled was grac-
ed by a large lace centerpiece, upon
which rested sprays of red poinsetta
leaves and sprays and maidenhair
The place cards, were hand painted in
a similar design and the artistic drop
light reflected a soft glow
After dinner, music was enjoyed.
Those present at this artistic dinner
party were Mrs. ]. c. Smith, Mr., Lloyd
Conkling, Mr.. Gray, Mr.. Macauiay, Mr..
David Anderson, and DR.. and Mrs.
Morong, the gracious hosts.
The dining room and lanais of the
CORTLAND Hotel were augmented on
Thursday evening by numbers of ia
bles reserved previously for Thanks
giving. At these a number of people
entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Palmer entertain
ed eight guests at their table, which
was decorated with large golden chry-
santhemums and maidenhair with
place cards depicting a similar design.
Those who were seated round this
pretty dinner table were Lieutenant
and Mrs. Willis, U. S. NJ. c., Mrs.
Alice Brown, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Ha-
gems, Miss Dyke, Miss Kealoha, Mr..
McAvoy and Mr., and Mrs. Palmer.
The time of the wedding of Miss
Lillian Robertson, the charming daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Robertson,
and Mr. George Wallace of Honokaa,