The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13
TOM SHARP, The Painter
Elite Building
Phone 397

| the estate.
The coming musicale is interesting
society, it being invit3stional and over
/ one hundred cards have been sent.
For the first time in years Mrs
Ballou will be heard at the piano in
some of the artistic work which has
gained for her praise and common
dation from critics all over the states
! and abroad and she will be warmly
welcomed again after her long ST.
/ lence.
Besides the pianoforte work. there
will be heard, for the first time ever
| in Honolulu, Liza Lehmann's won
derful and magic setting of "The Per
sian Garden" of intense interest to
music lovers who are anticipating its
production with much pleasure.
Mrs. Allan White, whose lyric So
prano voice has won for her the
greatest appreciation here and abroad.
will be heard for the last time in this
city as she leaves in September with
her family to reside permanently in
! Paris.
Mrs. Stephen Norton Bobo. whose
rich contralto voice has stirred her
audiences here and won her many
admirers, will also be heard. and Mr.
Arthur Wall and Mrs. Brown will
complete the quartette ensemble.
=
Mrs. j. j. Bowling is entertaining a
week end party at her country home
/ at Heeia on the windward side of the
island for a few days.
There is a great assembly of so.
ciety people at Moanalua this after
noon to witness the second match of
the polo tournament.
8 = =
Mrs. Harold Castle entertained at
an elaborate luncheon on Thursday at
the mansion of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Castle at Waikiki in nonor of Mrs
Walter F. Dillingham; Palms and
ferns are always a graceful compile
ment to this luxurious home and in
addition American beauty roses in tai
rare vases graced the side tables and
heaped in a basket formed the cen
terpiece on the luncheon table. Old
rose satin ribbon as streamers and
tulle enhanced the beauty Of the dainty
appointments of silver and rock crys-
tai, which in themselves adorned the
table. The place cards depicting roses
were the handiwork of the gracious
young hostess.
| Those present at this dainty and
I beautiful luncheon were Mrs. Walter
F. Dillingham;, Mrs. Joe Hedemann,
Mrs. Harry Hepburn, Mrs Fl. P. Bald
win, Mrs. w. d. Baldwin, Mrs. James
judd Mrs. Garrit Judd, Mrs. s. M.
Ballou, Mrs. Robert Atkinson and Mrs.
Harold Castle.
After luncheon, a musical program
was a delightful feature, Mrs. Allan
White rendering in her thrilling So
prano three selections, a little French
song by Massenet, a German song by
Lessen and the Aria from the Cid by
Massant, which were greatly appre-
ciated.
Mrs. Castle was becomingly gown
ed in a modish afternoon frock of
Pale blue liberty satin.
Mrs. Dillingham; attracted a great
deal of admiration as usual attired in
a French CONNECTION of white crepe
with sleeves of pale blue chiffon in
Persian effect, and a chic white cha
peau adorned with pon-pon of tiny
white feathers.
Mrs. Hepburn wore very handsome
imported white lingerie afternoon
frock, and a large hat of black lace
over gold tissue trimmed with ma
genta roses.
Mrs James Judd was very lovely in
gown of embroidered cream pima
cloth over cream silk and wearing a
champagne colOred hat of fine straw
bearing gracefully Alice blue willow
plumes.
=
Mrs Schmidt entertained delight
fully and informally two tables of
bridge on Tuesday afternoon in her
apartments at the Alexander Young
Hotel The first prize was awarded
to Mrs Carl Wideman and the sec
ond prize to Miss Ada Rhodes.
Those present at this informal after
noon were Princess Kawananakoa,
Princess Kalanianaole, Mrs. Mark,
wife of Captain Mark, U. S. M. c..
Mrs. Bowling, Mrs. e. M Watson, Mrs.
Carl Wideman, Miss Ada Rhodes and
Mdslle. Dreyfus of Paris.