The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26

ors ana canueiaDra gold fringed, and
yellow shaded completed the charm
ing appointments. After dinner mu-
sic filled the evening.
Those present on this occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. l.. c. Ables, Ken
meth and Willard Ables, MIR. and Mrs.
j. II. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rem
ton, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Merle Johnson,
Miss Ada Lycett, Mrs. Fanny Zeave
and Mr. Charles Osborne.
Mrs. r. F. Bickerton is now occupy
ing her recently purchased residence
at Kaimuki.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Willis, u. S. NJ.
c., entertained at charming dinner
on Monday evening at their home on
Makik street The table was abloom
with graceful clusters of soft delicate
pink roses, and covers were laid for
four
A very delightful social tea was
held at the home of Mrs. Robert Lew
ers on Kewalo street on Tuesday aft
ernoon from three to six o'clock, when
after the usual transaction of business
the members of the guild were charm
ingly entertained by Mrs. Levers and
Mrs. Arthur Wall who presided as the
hostesses of the afternoon
The Levers mansion is famed for
its old colonial lines of architecture,
with its interior of dull greys against
white pillars and on Tuesday a myriad
of roses were used as decoration.
During the afternoon the ladies of
the guild were entertained by fascinat-
ing talks by Rev. Canon Ault regard
ing the symbolic uses and places of
the furniture within the church, the
font and its occupancy at the door be-
ing eXemplified as symbolic of the en-
trance into life. Many other interest
ing topics of this nature were reveal
ed and afterwards delicious refresh
ments of chocolate cream, lemon
sherbet, fruit punch, tea, coffee and
cake were served the guests.
All the members of the Episcopal
guild were present at this delightful
afternoon, among them being Mrs. H.
NJ. Won Holt, Mrs. Henry Bond Res.
tarick, Mrs Ault, Mrs. Emory, Mrs.
William Montrose Graham, Mrs. w. r.
Coombs, Mrs. George j. Augur, Mrs.
Kopke, Mrs. j. c. Smith, Mrs Roberts,
Mrs. Hayselden, Miss Williams, Mrs
T. Give Davies, Miss Marsh, Mrs.
Lawrence Judd, Mrs. Brooke, Miss
Brooke, Mrs Rycroft, Mrs. Mist, Miss
Mist, Mrs. Montague Cooke Mrs. o, E.
Wall, Mrs. T. E. Wal, Mrs. Robert
Levers, Mrs Arthur Wall and many
others.
The departure of Major Charles G..
Long and Mrs. Long on Sunday in
the China was the incentive for a very
large attendance on the dock to wit
ness the departure of the steamer. Ma
ior Long during his soiourn in the ISL
ands made a legion of friends and was
proclaimed by his brother officers the
most popular member of the Marine
Corps. Mrs Long is a very charming
woman who has won an enviable place
in local society by her lavish enter
tainments and gracious hospitality.
Major and Mrs Long on their de-
parture were rendered all manner of
good wishes by a score of friends who
covered them completely with fragrant
"leis" as a token of their Aloha and
good will. They will be greatly miss
ed in Honolulu. Major and Mrs Long
will proceed at once to Washington,
| d. c., whence orders will doubtless
send them to Portsmouth, New Hamp-
shire, and where many friends await
them.
A very pretty luncheon was one
given at the CORTLAND on Wednesday
afternoon, at which Mrs. Stobie pre-
sided. The color scheme was de-
voloped in pale pink and green, the
centerpiece on the round luncheon
table being fashioned of masses of de-
licate Malmaison pinks interspersed
with maidenhair, with blossoms and
ferns sprays strewn over the cloth
The place cards were Malmaison pinks
handpainted, and after a delicious
menu with the exquisite service for
which the CORTLAND is famed, the
hostess and her guests spent the after,
noon at bridge.
Those in attendance were Mrs. Hal
stead, Mrs. Lakeland, Mrs. Frank Hal
stead, Mrs. Lorrin Thurston, Mrs. Nc
Emery, Mrs Pearson, Mrs. Reidford
Mrs. McEnery, Jr., Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Stobia.