The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-22
Over the TeaCups
BY Lady Gay


less are planning for a delightful trip
to the mainland.
Mr. MoCandless leaves today in the
Wilhelmina for Hilo, where he has
been called for Masonic duties, and
returning on the same steamer on
Saturday he and his charming wife
will proceed to San Francisco next
week.
Mr. and Mrs McCandless are talk
ing their machine with them, and
will spend the next few months in
touring Northern and Southern Cali
fornia.
Returning to Honolulu i'm June, they
will prepare for an immediate return,
reaching New York in July
Los Angeles Times: Miss May
Thomas, who is visiting here from Ho-
nolulu, was the honored guest at
theater party at the Belasco given by
Miss Lois Wilson. A dainty repast
was served following the performance
at the Hotel Alexandria, where the
prettiest Of decorations and place
cards had been arranged by Herr Rel
chi. There were covers for Miss
Eunice Dorland, Mrs. Cecil Rosenthal,
Mrs. r. H. Mclean, Mrs. lie Roy
Prewett, Mrs. McClung, Mrs p. o..
Darland, Mrs. Budd, Miss Edith Kelso,
Miss Viola Henck, Miss Alice Kelso.
Miss Cora Boettcher and Miss Helena
Antilles. Miss Thomas and her broth
er, VIII Thomas, left last evening for
a three months tour Of the southern
and eastern States. 8
Mrs. Frederick Kingsbury entertain
ed at prettily appointed luncheon on
Monday at the CORTLAND. where COW
I ers were arranged for nine.
The centerpiece on the luncheon
table was fashioned of long stemmed
deep toned red pinks which issued
from an Indian basket of quaint de-
sign.
The handle was caught with illusion
in the form of butterfly bow, and the
place cards were small Japanese fig
ures in red 'ohis."
Those hidden to luncheon were:
Mrs. Walter Cleveland Cowles, U. S
n, Miss Edith Cowles, Mrs. L. Tenney
Peck, Mrs. Locke, Mrs. Weaver, Mrs
Sutton, Miss Love, and Mrs. Ross
Kingsbury.
/ After luncheon the charming hostess
and her guests motored to the card
party at which Mrs. Frederick Klamp
| entertained.
Examiner: I've Just counted
Helene Twins sealed trunks.
They couldn't begin to crowd her
valuables in the boxes. Just
think-twenty-eight trunkfuls of valu-
able presents! Did you ever see any
thing like that in your life? / should
think they would have hired whole
vault for themselves"
This was a sample of the talk ex-
changed between several young mat
, rons who had come to the vaults to
place their sparklers for the season.
Yes, young Crocker's bride certain
ly drew more than one prize. They are
right down here, too. Those twenty
eight trunks saw them all myself
and counted every one-took my
breath away, for that is not all 1t just
includes the valuables.'
Pm sure / don't know what she
is going to do with them all She
doesn't care for jewelry-never wears
more than a string or so of pearls and
other ST all bits. And if she exchanges
the gifts, what can she get in place ?
! really call that burdensome genera
sity She is deprived even of the
supreme luxury of wishing for things.
She has so much that there cannot be
anything to long for. didn't envy her
those trunks of gold and silver at all.
| should hate TO have the responsible
lily. The things would finally own
| me"
So the comment went on, three or
four voices joining in little ecstasies of
delight as the treasures were given a
final look, each one trying on the rings
and necklaces before they were given
their vacation for the season.