The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20

informal luncheon at the St. Francis
yesterday in honor of Mrs. Harold Dill.
lingham.-S. F. Call.
= e &
The very, very latest according to
the code of the elite both on the main.
land and abroad, is the dinner or
bridge ring which is being made the
motif of many flutterings of the femi.
nine world and is the guerdon for the
| boys" of any sentiment which they
may feel either or gratitude for past
| favors or other purely unselfish mo-
tives toward their friends and hostess
es.
| This emblem of friendship this sea-
son, has assumed the form of a
small-fuger ring, which is worn on the
right hand, undiminished by any other
form of jewelry. The plain gold band
which is carefully fitted to lone" par
ticular finger is surmounted by a
round of oval stone, surrounded by
smaller ones. A matrix for the center
with tiny sparks of those gems whose
first letters spell some pet name OF
sentiment is the most favored this sea
son.
Mrs. Moore, who has been visitinl
her sister Mrs. j. N. Bell in Honolulu
during the absence of her daughter
Miss Ray Bell, has been having a de
lghttul summer with her relatives anC
friends in Seattle and Los Angeles
which was formerly her home. Mrs
Moore. however, is so charmed will
island life, and has made such a mum
Der of warm friends here that she ha,
decided to return and make her HON,
permanently in Honolulu with her sis
ter Mrs. j. N. Bell and Miss Ray Bel
at 1853 Lunalilo street where they ar,
now located.
Princess Kawananakoa entertainer
on Thursday evening at a charming lii
tie dinner at the Alexander Youn,
cafe afterwards with her guests re
pairing to the roof garden to attent
the dance. Those whom the Princes
entertained were Mrs. Charles Chi
lingwroth, Miss Margaret Mcintyre
Colonel Sam Parker, Mr.. Harry Slim
son and Mr.. Henry Roth.
g e 2
Not little excitement has bee,
caused in the younger set by the re
turn OF the Misses Nora and Mario,
Dee, who have come from their HON
, IN San Francisco to spend their sun
mer vacation in Honolulu, their oil,
nome, where they boast a legion q
friends. From the moment of their Al
rival to their departure every day an
evening will have yielded some ente,
: tainment in their honor, and thei
popularity will have been even NOR
than ever assured.
: = e e
5 The prettiest luncheon of the weeL
! and without doubt the most uniou
= and characteristic ever given by an
+ member ofthe younger set in Honolulu
: was the deliberately appointed affai
2 given on Saturday afternoon by Mis-
= Josephine Pratt, in honor of the Mis-!
/ es Nora and Marion Dee, who are q
4 present on visit to the islands.
f The luncheon was given at the HON
OF Miss Pratt in Nuuanu Valley an
was bewilderingly pretty in every d,
a tail. The drawing room and lanai
: were decorated with tall palms an
/. hanging baskets of maidenhair ferl
= with American Beauty roses inter
j persed. Here the guests gathered an
r INDUCED in all the gossip so dear I
}. young people till luncheon was al
j nounced, and every guest on approach
T ing the dining room was taken abac
|. by the exquisite beauty of the table.
In the center of the table, on
e snowy damask cover was a large ovi
a mirror, representing the sea, roun
e which on framework, which had bee
e constructed especially for the occasio
S was heaped a beach of real sand,
miniature duplicate of the beach (
Waikiki.
n Here, growing at random were C
coanut palms, represented by sing
sprays ofthe umbrella plant, with Sc
eral small outrigger canoes drawn u
in their shade. In one corner, true
! the picture, one outrigger canoe lay c
D the sand over which small fish NJ