The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-15
.9SoeEErY

important charitable functions She
81 most winsome girl, and while In
Honolulu succeeded IN winning a large
number of friends who have entertain
ed extensively for her
Miss Wioksuuns Is accompanied on
her trip up by Mr. c. n. Olsen, the
attorney. who is her brother-inlaw,
and who will return with his wife i'm
the near future Miss Wickstrum will
not tarry in San Francisco, but will
proceed 10 her home I'm Lincoln. Ne
braska. II is possible she may re
turn next spring.
Doubtless there win be a good at
tendance for the moonlight dance at
Haleiwa tonight For several days
all those who had anticipated motoring
down have cast anxious eyes at the
little German weather houses on dis
play IN one of our local shops, hoping
the little Deutch frau would assert her
position and keep it till the crowds at
least had safely returned TO town. The
moonlight dances at Haleiwa are very
pretty and enjoyable, and have be-
come famed.
Many motor down in time to enjoy
and possibly to entertain with a din
ner party before the dancing begins on
the big broad lanais, returning later to
town to enjoy the magnificent piano.
ramic view en- route, by the light Of
the moon.
Among others who returned on Sat
urday to their home in the islands
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Along. Prior
to their departure for Honolulu, Ad-
miral and Mrs. Whiting Cretired) made
them the complimented guests at a
farewell dinners. f. Bulletin.
Miss Alice Cooper, the very charm
ing and popular daughter of Judge and
Mrs II. e. Cooper, entertained a
cards on Monday afternoon at her
/
Miss Agnes Wickstrum who departed
in the Wilhelmina for San Francisco
on Wednesday.
The lovely home Of Judge and Mrs.
Cooper smuggling amid tall trees and
surrounded by sloping shady lawns on
the crest OF the hill, whence a magnif
/ tFfg nF hn fng he
sea is obtained, was merry indeed or
Monday, and the lawns were dotted
with various shades of light summer
gowns Of the approaching guests.
On this occasion, five tables of bridge
were entertained. The guests were
seated at small tables in the luxurious
ly appointed drawing room, which
opened out on the broad palm-hankeC
lanai and was graced by iardinieres OF
pinks and ported maidenhair During
the afternoon very delicious light re
freshments were served comprising a
, tempting array of ices bon-bons, fruit
punch and other dainties.
Miss Florence Hoffman was award
ed the first prize, and was delighted al
unfolding to view a handsome inlaio
Oriental brass bowl. The seconC
prize, a group of Satsuma hat pins
was won by Mrs. Sheedy, wife of 1t
Sheedy of the revenue cutter Thetis.
Among those present at this very
pretty and enjoyable afternoon were:
Miss Agnes Wichstrum, for whom i
was given, Miss Florence Hoffman
Mrs Sheedy, wife of 1t. Sheedy, U. s
~, Miss Sarah Lucas, Miss Helen Cir
win, Miss Belle McCorriston, Miss
Lydia McStocker, Miss Kathryn Steph
ems, Miss Julie McStocker, Miss lrma
Ballentyne, Miss Peabody, Mrs. Harry
Hepburn, Miss Mckenzie, Miss Har.
riet Young, Mrs. Harold Castle, Miss
Eda Kopke, Miss Esther Kopke, Miss
Helen North, Miss Holet Makee, Mrs.
1 Shafter, Miss Harriet Lucas, Miss
Vera Damon, Miss Jean Angus, Miss
Eynon, Miss Myra Angus and Miss
Alice Cooper.
Miss Cooper and Miss Wicksrum
were very prettily gowned in white
lingerie creations.
Miss Florence hoffman was very
lovely in a soft white hand embroider-
ed gown with touches of rose colored
crushed satin ribbon, and wearing a
white picture hat trimmed with pale
blue willow plumes, and Mrs. Sheedy
wore a dainty white lingerie, elabor-
ately hand embroidered and trimmed
with quantities of very fine lace. Mrs.
Sheedy wore, with this pretty gown,
large black picture hat trimmed
with black maline.
Miss Lydia McStocker wore a white
lingerie frocl and a straw coIored chic
hat trimmed in pale blue satin Her
sister, Miss Julie Mcstocker was very
! daintily clad in a pale blue lingerie