The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29

members.
Mrs. Crabbe, who is an artistic
hostess, had arranged the interior of
the rooms with quantities of beauti-
full flowers and ported palms.
The living room was brilliant with
scarlet and white carnations pretti-
ly arranged in tall cut glass vases,
while the diningroom was dressed in
great quantities of yellow coreopsis
and maidenhair. In the library asst
ers of all shades made a handsome
display.
The lady's first prize was awarded
to Mrs. Reedy in the form of an ar
tistic Cupid picture, and Mr.. Coyne
received the gentleman's FIRST prize,
Il book of fiction.
The lady's second prize fell to Mrs.
Merrill who unfolded from it's wrap
pings a Japanese powder box.
A very handsome consolation prize
was awarded to Mrs. Ashman of
California. They were half a dozen
Chinese bouillon cups.
Delicious refreshments of sand
wiches, cake, ice cream, coffee, salt
ed almonds, punch, and crystallized
orange peel were served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Auerbach, Mrs. Lillian P. Evans, Mr..
and Mrs. Gallagher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Porter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reedy, Mr. and Mrs. Riley, Mr.
and Mrs. Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith,
Miss Smith, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs.
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs Kellogg, Mrs
Force, Mr. and Mrs. Coyne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blom, Mr.. and Mrs. Flack, Mr.
and Mrs Pratt, Mrs. Ethel M. Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcallino, Mrs. Barstow
and Mrs. Ashman of California, Mr..
and Mrs. Kershner, Mrs. Coulson, Mr..
and Mrs. Paxon, Mrs. Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Courdlay, Miss Jennie Macau-
lay, Mrs. Clara Schmidt, and Mrs.
Hiserman of California.
= e g
Mrs. Arthur Mark of the Marine
Corps entertained at a very pretty
luncheon yesterday afternoon at her
home on Kinau street, in honor of
Mrs. Burnham, wife of Major Burn.
ham, commanding Fort Shafter.
The luncheon table was placed on
the broad, tropical lanai, in a bower
of tall graceful palms, hanging bas-
kets of Australian and lace maiden
hair and Boston fern, and many and
varied caladiums and other ported
plants.
A cut glass rose bowl filled with
yellow cosmos and maidenhair served
as an attractive centerpiece, the guest
cards being hand painted CONNECTIONS
in brown and gold.
The ladies at luncheon were Mrs.
Durham, Mrs. Charles Chillingworth,
Mrs. Smith, mother of DR.. Tucker
Smith of the Navy; Mrs. L. Tenney
Peck, Mrs. Clinton G. Ballentyne, Mrs.
G. c. Carter, Mrs Edward j. Timber
lake, Mrs. Pardee and Mrs. Ernest
Kinloch tombstone of Fort Shafter,
and Mrs. Stevens wife of Paymastef
Stevens, U. S. N.
The friends of Mrs. George Renton,
Jr., of Eva, are greatly concerned
over the illness with which this popu-
lar young society matron is suffer
ing.
Mrs. Renton is confined at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Fisher, with two trained nurses in
attendance, and although no one is al
lowed to see her, many beautiful
flowers and kind messages are daily
received.
Mrs. Renton, as Miss Irene Fisher,
was one of the most popular girls of
the younger set.
WI D ~ ~ W clhCl anu MI D. ID cllllClu
Smith have issued invitations for a
tea, at which they will entertain on
Wednesday next between the hours
of four and six at the Oahu Country
Club.
One hundred and fifty cards have
been sent out.
q q q
Mrs. Ernest Waterhouse is enter
tanning at children's party this after
noon in honor of her little four-year-
old daughter Gwendolyn.
About forty little tots have been
invited.
= q e
Mr.. H. Y. Irvine of Yokohama, who
left in the Manchuria this morning