The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25

Y
ALOHA!
Aloha, McRae. You have frightened
our days
You've dispelled all the symptoms Of
sorrow,
We've forgotten our fears, twixt
laughter and tears
We've forgotten the cares of tomor-
row.
You're all gold, through and through,
and you're genuine, true,
Our old town will seem lonely with
out you,
And for many day after you've gone
away
Well be saying some nice things
about on.
And those gay Saturdays, with their
bright matinees,
When the walls of the theater trem.
bled
With real outbursts of joys from our
girls and our boys
In a fluttering white sea assembled.
You made them all glad so their
hears will be sad
To bid you farewell when you go,
| To see you no more, whom they learn
ed to adore
From the front, when they went to
the show.
But you've all done your best,-you've
proved true to the test,
Rest assured we shall ever remem-
Der
Here's Aloha always! Let us crown
you with leis
With the hope you'll be back in
November!
ELEANOR RIVENBURGH.
Although the summer is full upon
us, and Notwithstanding the fact that
every steamer has been laden with
human freight for the mainland and
various other parts of the world, and
even though most or at least great
per centage of the passengers has
meant society exodus, it seems the
social calendar can still boast a res
pectable number of doings, and it's fill
ed pages during the past week have
presaged considerable ennui for this
weekend for many of our smart set.
Mrs. A. M. Brown entertained seven.
teen guests on Wednesday afternoon
at delightful surfing and swimming
Iparty at her beautiful seaside home at
Waikiki, in honor of Mrs. Renjes and
Miss Elsa Renjes who will leave very
shortly for their home in Europe, anG
Miss Annie Graham, the daughter of
Mrs. Hubert Vos of New York, who is
at present the house guest of her
mother, Mrs. Coney.
At four o'clock the autos and car
Iriages filled with guests arrived and
Immediately prepared for the rare
sport of canoeing.
Many matrons and maids were pre-
sent and a few chosen members of
the opposite sex. 1t was most en-
joyable afternoon, the weather being
perfect and an ideal time ensued.
After an afternoon spent on the wa
ter, at seven o'clock the guests gath
cred on the broad, cool lanai, over
looking the lawn and sea- and sat
vo tables prettily decorated in
scarlet carnations and maidenhair
fern where delicious buffet repast
was served Bridge filled the even
ing.
Among those present were Miss
Renjes, Miss Elsa Renjes, Miss Annie
Graham, Mrs. Arthur Wilder, Miss
Helen Kimball, Mrs. Gum, DR.. and
Mrs. c. B. Cooper, Messrs. Walker,
and Wright and Mr.. and Mrs. Brown.
& : =
On Monday afternoon Mrs. James
,Dougherty entertained at prettily ap.
Ipointed luncheon at her home on XII
inau street at which covers were laid
for six. The round table was daint.
lily bedecked with white doilies, with
an artistic centerpiece of Shafter dias
les and maidenhair fern, so appro-
PIRATE for such an occasion. Those
present were Miss Marjorie Allen,
Miss Grace Robertson, Miss Lillian
Robertson, Miss Ethel Spalding anC
Miss Julia McStocker
e = &
On Thursday afternoon the beautt
full and luxurious home of Mrs. Harold
'ingham was the festive scene of q
gay assembly Of guests, when Mrs