The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
Society
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
gers who left in the transport Sheri-
dan on Monday for the mainland.
Major Dunning has gone on special
duty for the maneuvers whichh take
place every two years. This year
they will be held at Tuscadro, Cali
fornia, and will keep Major Dunning
for about three monthsh, when he
and his family will return to Fort
Shafter, at which post Major Dunning
is stationed.
Admiral and Mrs. Corwin p. Rees
entertained informally on Sunday
evening in honor of Major and Mrs
Dunning and family, who left on Mon
day in the transport Sheridan for San
Francisco.
Lieutenant BirchfieId was the host
on Tuesday evening at very merry
little dinner at his home in Waikiki
given informally for a rev of his
friends. The table was abloom with
clusters of La France roses and the
place cards depicted the same in wa
ter colors. These present at this
delightful dinner were Mrs. Noble and
Miss Wenner, who are guests at the
Moana hotel, Mrs Bodefelt and Lieu.
tenant Stiles of the U. S. S. Chatta-
nOoga.
Since the arrival of Princess Ka-
wananakoa, innumerable delightful
social affairs have been given in her
honor and so many elaborate plans
are being made, it would seem this
charming and popular princess would
find it difficult to leave the islands
for some time. Perhaps the induce
ments offered by her legion of friends
may prove too attractive in the end.
and we may still prolong the visit of
one who, not only in Honolulu but
in all the cities of the mainland. has
maintained an enviable position in
JU6 maui IOU- Oh Society.
e = e
Princess Kawananakoa was the
guest of honor at a very handsome
luncheon, on Thursday, at which Mrs.
Jack Balch presided. The table was
wildly beautiful with its heaping CEN
terpiece and dainty sprays OF scarlet
carnations interspersed with lace
maidenhair fern. The place cards
bore the Hawaiian coat-of-arms.
After luncheon musical program
was enjoved and Mrs. Balch being an
accomplished musician, some very en-
ioyable Dianoforte selections were en-
Enthusiastically received.
Those present at this charming
luncheon were Princess Kawanana-
koa, Miss Beatrice Campbell Mrs R.
W. Shingle, Mrs. Sicily, Miss Ada
Rhodes and Mrs Fred Damon
Mrs. George J. Augur entertained
at very informal and pretty tea at
her artistic little bungalow on Bere-
tania avenue on Thursday afternoon.
The affair, whose simplicity made it
the more charming, was given in COM
pliment to Mrs. and Miss Calory of
Chicago. who are at present at the
Moana Hotel and who are en- route to
the Orient; Mrs. and Miss COckroft,
of Oakland. California, and Mrs. AL
derson of Oakland. At four o'clock
tea and buffet refreshments were
served in the pretty pergola out on
the lawn and the light nigeria frocks
and hats of the ladies made a lovely
summary picture.
Mrs. Augur is a charming hostess
and the affairs which she gives, whe-
Their formal or informal, are always
a great success. The house and lanai
on Thursday were graced by vases
and bowls of pinks and maidenhair
fern. About twelve guests enjoyed the
hospitality the suspicious occasion
of one of our most gracious hostess
es.
DR.. and Mrs. James Judd enter
tanned at an deliberately appointed
dinner last evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerrit Judd. The house
and broad spacious lanais, command
ing marvellous panorama of the
city and suburbs, were prorusely de-
corated with tall palms and vari-
colored tropical house plants, and
large overlooking baskets of maiden
hair ferns. The decorations of the
dining room were in tones of yellow, a
profuse basket of golden shower tied
with yellow satin bows forming a
beautiful centerpiece, with satin run
ners and clusters of golden shower,
and pale yellow silk candelabra en-
HANGING the beauty OF the appoint