The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28
Over the TeaCups
BY Lady Gay

BY Lady Gay
fully informal and cordial afternoon
being enjoyed.
The ladies hidden to luncheon were ,
Mrs. Montgomery Macomb, Mrs. wal |
ter Cleveland Cowles, Mrs. Edward |
j. Undertake, Mrs. Stevens and Mrs.
William H. Winters.
q &c
Very handsome was the dinner
party at which Mr. and Mrs. l.. Ten
ney Peck entertained at their home
on Wilder avenue last evening.
Covers were arranged for fourteen.
In the center of the table, on a real
lace cloth, stood a branching candle
labra surmounted by pink silk shades
like inverted roses. while sprigs of
pink begonias and dainty lace maid
enhair were dropped at intervals in
the meshes Of lace.
The guest cards were hand-painted
TEDDY Bears" from abroad, and Sc
lected by the hostess during her re-
cent travels in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck's hospitality is
famous and the latter's artistic taste
adds lustre to all her occasions.
The guests of this charming couple
last evening we're Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
NJ. Won Holt, DR.. and Mrs. Shepherd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Klamp, Miss Gerard,
Mrs. Newton Locke, Lieutenant An
drews, aide to General Macomb, and
Lieutenant Sahm of Lighthouse Blu
reau.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Watson are re-
ceiving the sincere sympathy of their
friends over the sad death of their
baby girl, Louise Moore, who was
born last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Jordan enter
tanned from four to six o'clock yester-
stday aftrnoon at their home on Wyllie
street, in honor of Mrs. Jordans
brother, Rev. c. E. Mees and his wife,
who are en- tour of the world
! The reception was in the nature Of
a garden fete, the receiving party
standing on the lawn under a canopy
of exquisite towering trees.
In the receiving group were the
host and hostess, and the guests who
were honored by the occasion.
The interior of the house was dec
GRATED in great quantities of long
stemmed, full-blown American Beauty
roses, potted palms and the bewilder-
ing beauty of hundreds of varieties of
maidenhair. Mrs. Jordan's hot houses
being famed for their rare specimens.
Great jars and brass bowls of gol-
J den coreopsis were wildly displayed
in the library, the reception hall and
dining salon being eXquisitely dressed
with tall jardinieres of blue and white
lilies and palms
The tea table was handsome in its
display of American Beauties, and at
this table Mrs. Fuller poured coffee
and Mrs. Charles Wilcox of Kauai pre-
sided over the tea cups.
Mrs. Fred Warehouse served fruit
punch on the lawn.
Others who assisted the hostess
were Mrs. Mark, Mrs. Love, Mrs. A.
w. T. Bottomly, Mrs. Elston and the
Misses Jordan, Koepke, Goodale, Phin.
ney and Mrs. Villa Soper.
About one hundred and thirty invi-
tations had been issued: The
invited were Governor and Mrs.
Frear, Reverend and Mrs John
Wadman, Reverend and Mrs. Francis
Damon, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Damon,
Bishop and Mrs. Henry Bond Restar-
lex, Dr. and Mrs. Doremus Scudder,
Reverend and Mrs. Knoll, Reverend
and Mrs. Ault, Mrs. Hazelden, Mrs.
j. NJ Atherton, Miss Anterior, Miss
Flayman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ath-
erton, Mrs c. NJ. Cooke, Mrs. l.. b.
Coan, Miss Reynolds, Professor and
Mrs. w. D. Alexander, Mrs, w w.
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Smith, Mr.,
and Mrs F. A. Schaefer Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Andrews, Mrs. Sorenson,
Miss Sorenson, Miss Fuller, DR.. and
Mrs. Warehouse, Mr.. T. Give Davies,
Mrs Stangenwald, Miss Davis, MIS-.
B. NJ. Allen, Mrs. McWayne. Reyer-
end and Mrs. Ebersole, Mr.. Trent
DR.. Smith, Mr.. C. J. Day, Mrs
Koepke, Colonel ana Mrs. Soper, Mrs.
T. J. King, Mr., and Mrs. Emory, Mr.
and Mrs. Thurston, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
= T,rJo, M Co,,.,ro C,a+1o A.. and