Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26

longs to an old and prominent IIa-
waiian family who were noted Tor
their entertainments. consequently
this hostess has inherited her gift
for entertaining At this enjoyable
luncheon covers were laid for eight.
In the center of the large table was
observed a large fancy basket yelled
with tul,e. the handle was ornamented
with large bowknOt Pink carna.
lions were arranged In a graceful
fashion under this veilings, combined
with Australian maiden hair ferns.
Overhead from the chandelier, were
drawn streamers of the tulle, the
ends of these billowy affairs, were
finished with bow knots. Dainty car
nations and maiden hair ferns were
strewn over the table. artificial lights,
consisting of pink candles, In setting
of heavy silver candelabra added to
the beauty OF the table. The place
cards were dainty affairs of pale pink
satin, ornamented with pink carna.
tons. After partnking of delicious
luncheon. the hostess and her guests
devoted. the afternoon to the all alb
sorblng game of bridge. Among Mrs.
Palmer's guests were the Princess Ka.
lanianaOle. Mrs. Hagens, Mrs. Freder.
lex Klcbahn. Mrs. william William.
son nee Ada Rhodes, Mrs. Alice
Brown. Mrs. James Dougherty and
Mrs. A. Fake and Others.
P. Ng
Mr. and Mrs. Graham's Dinner.
At their pretty home in Manoa
| Valley, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Graham
entertained at dinner Thursday eve
| ming. Scarlet exorias made Il beau
tiful decoration combined with
smilax The place cards were wa.
ter color scenes. After dinner the
| host. hostess and their guests play
ed bridge. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham, Doctor and
Mrs Andrews of the College of Ha-
wall, Miss Blair. Miss Sheffield and
Miss Louise Lucas.
The CORTLAND Wednesday eve
ming bridge club met on Wcdnes-
day evening. his club Is proving
an enjoyable affair At each meet
ing pretty prizes are awarded to
those possessing the highest score.
| 4 &t
Miss Alexander's Dinner. ge.
Out of compliment to a dozen
friends Miss Helen Alexander en-
tertained at a dinner Saturday eve
ming at her artistic bungalow, which
| 4. 81. Ia,
Alexander is one of our foremost
horti.ulturists. and is noted for her
great success in the raising OF roses.
On Saturday evening this home was
fragrant with roses. The dining
room was EMPOWERED with these
sweet-scented fowerri n ieinhair
fern was also artistically introduced
In the decoration. After dinner the
hostess and her guests adjourned to
the drawing room, where an i'm
promptu musical program was rem
uercd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Damons' Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Damon en-
tertained informally at dinner on
Thursday evening at the Moana Ho.
tel Pink roses and smilax made a
beautiful table decoration.N Covers
were arranged for six.
+ r
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips Dinner.
Red roses made fitting decoration
for the dinner which was given on
, the twenty-fourth of this month by
=. | 40 Dhillinu
ers were arranged for eight. After
dinner the remainder of the evening
was devoted to music and bridge.
r +
Mrs. Forsters' Tea.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. c. NJ.
V. Forster entertained at an in
formal tea which was given in hon
or of Mrs. Donald Ross. This en-.
tertainment was mostly neighbor-
. hood affair, the guests being mostly
. Manoa Valley residents. The key
note of informality made the gath
ering particularly enjoyable. The
house was fragrant with hot house
plants and ferns. The hostess re.
ceived in the drawing room. About
thirty guests were present.
I 49,
Judge and Mrs. Ballou's Dinner.
Judge and Mrs. Ballou entertained
a coterie Of friends at the University
4 Club Thursday evening. Jacqueminot
{ roses and Australian maidenhair
adorned the table,
nj
[ Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. V. Forster spent
n Thanksgiving day at Haleiwa as the
I guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Kim
I ball Mrs. Forster will not return to
. town until the first of the week.
4
Major and Mrs. Purdy have leased