The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08
Society
tContinued from Page 3D.

Miss Molle Grace, Miss Lulu Grace.
Miss Anna Rose. Miss Kate Wood.
ward, Messrs Willard, Walter and
Howard Grace, Mrs y G.. Pratt, Miss
Eunice Pratt, Miss Josephine Pratt,
Mrs Dunbar, Mrs, nd. Paris, Mrs. p
Lucas, Miss Lucille Lucas, Mr. and
Mrs. Guisefeldt. Miss Helen Bell, Miss
Douglas, Mr. Sherwood Lowrey, Miss
Eda Kopke, Mr. and Mrs. Albion
Clark, Misses Annie, Ida and Eola Lo-
gan, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Mccarthy, Miss
Ladybird Turner and many others.
An informal supper and reception
were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Schmidt at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Angus on Kewalo street, for only the
family and members of the bridal
party.
After a short honeymoon the young
couple will reside on Green street
Princess Kawananakoa was hostess
at an informal tea on Friday at the
Palace, complimentary to Mrs. Kath-
ryn VOORHEES, Henry.-S. f. Chronicle
= = 2
There still seems to be a tendency
toward informal entertaining, and
among the very delightful occasions
during the week have been a number
of swimming parties at "Ualakaa," the
beautiful home of Admiral and Mrs.
Corwin P. Rees, U. S. n, which is
adorned by a spacious crystal swim
ming pool in the luXuriant grounds
and situated on rise of ground which
commands an inspiring view of Dia-
mond Head and the sea.
z 0A
Dr. and Mrs. j. S. McGrew enter
tanned at a very handsome dinner on
Monday evening, for eleven in honor
of General and Mrs. McCaskey, and
Captain and Mrs. Chapman, U. S. ~,
of Fort Shafter. Many beautiful oc-
casions have graced the hospitable
home of DR.. and Mrs. McGrew on Luz
nalilo street, situated on high ter
races and commanding an inspiring
view of the city and harbor, and on
Monday evening the palm enclosed
lanais and large spacious rooms were
a pretty setting for the dinner party.
The predominating color tone of the
dining room was red, a huge art shade
over the round table rejecting a glow
over the snowy damask and pretty
silver and rock crystal appointments.
The centerpiece was formed by crys-
tai candelabra whose base was bank
ed solidly in scarlet carnations, and
the name cards were dainty hand
! painted creations.
] Those present at this very charming
and beautiful dinner were General and
Mrs. McCaskey U. S. A, Captain and
Mrs. Chapman, U. S. A, of Fort Shaft
err, Mrs. H. B. Restarick, Miss Con-
stance Restarick, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Estes, U. S. A., of Fort Shafter, Mr..
Reynold McGrew, and DR.. and Mrs. j.
S. McGrew.
Mrs Seymour Hall, of this city, is
making preparations for the reception
of her mother, Mrs. Charles Houghton
of San Francisco, who will visit with
her daughter for the winter.
Ar,ong +ba racantc arrival at the
Pleasanton Hotel are Mr.. Wood and
son, Miss Muller, Mrs. and Miss
Brooks, Mr.. Brown, who is the editor
of a service paper, with his wife and
child, and DR.. ]. w. Robertson, wife
son and two daughters. DR.. Robert
son enjoys the distinction of owning
the Livermore sanatorium, the largest
of its kind in California, and after q
fortnight's stay in Honolulu he and his
family will proceed to the orient OF
their way round the world.
& & =
Mrs. Drury Melone and Miss Ethe
Melone are entertaining Mrs. George
Ashton and the Misses Helen and Bes
sic Ashton at "Oak Knoll" their home
in the Napa Valleys. F. Bulletin
Mrs Melone and her daughter are
well known in local circles having
been feted guests at the Moana Hote
last winter.
= & 3
Fluctuations are being showered up
on Miss Lillian Robertson, the daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Robertson
on behalf of the news of her engage
ment to Mr.. George Wallace of Ha
wall, and already the fortunate youni
bride-elect has been the recipient o
any number of exquisite engagement
cups.
Miss Robertson is one of our mos
charming and cultured society girls
and although the attachment between