The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-29

Miss Daphne Damon, Miss Thelma
Murphy, Miss Catherine Jones, Miss
Ruth Anderson, Miss Margaret Jones
and Miss Helen Jones.
- - y
Miss Sarah Lucas, one of the most
popular girls in the younger set, who
has been planning for some time to
take an extended trip, has decided
to leave in the next Sierra on July
IL.
Miss Lucas will accompany her
grandmother, Mrs. Hugh McCorris-
ton, whose son, Mr.. George McCorris-
ton, will also be in the party.
After visiting relatives in Daven-
port, Iowa, for about two months,
Mrs. McCorriston will return to Ho-
nolulu, but Miss Lucas intends re-
naming in the East for a year.
While there Miss Lucas will spend
several months as the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Bennett
CGenevieve Langton), who is so well
remembered in Honolulu, and who
will entertain her friend at her beau
full apartment in Boston, Mass.
Miss Lucas departure will be
greatly regretted by her local friends,
her popularity being unusual
= = q
Mrs. Frank Lawrence Putnam Of
Kauai entertained between the hours
of four and six yesterday afternoon
at a very charming tea, in honor of
Miss Beatrice Castle and Miss Vera
Damon, a sister of the hostess.
The function was given at the
Oahu Country Club, which was pref
| tily decorated for the occasion. guam
titles of delicate duchess roses being
heaped in baskets and jars on side
tables and tabourettes flanked by
palms IND maidenhair.
The piano supported a large basket
Of roses and baby lace fern, as did
also the tea table, where Mrs. FranN
Damon poured coffee and Mrs. William
Richard Castle presided over the tea
cups.
Mrs. Putnam, daintily clad in a lit
tie French frock of white MARQUIS
cite embroidered in baby blue motifs
and wearing a white chip chapeau
trimmed with coral pink roses, re
ceiyed the guests, assisted by Miss
Castle and Miss Damon.
The former wore a gown of blue
satin and a self-tinted hat to match,
and the latter wore a pale pink lin
gerie frock with a black velvet picI-
ure hat trimmed with a wreath of
pink roses.
A Hawaiian quintette, screened by
barricade of palms and roses,
played and sang during the afternoon,
and delicious conventional refresh
ments were served.
Among those present were Mrs.
James Wilder, Mrs. Edward Holmes,
Mrs. w. r. Castle, Mrs. Frank Da-
mon, Mrs. Waldron, Mrs. Alfred
Castle, Mrs. w. L. Whitney, Mrs. L.
w. Sutton, Mrs. Philip Wrightson.
Mrs. Frederick Damon, Mrs. Freder-
lex Dwight Lowrey, Miss Ethel
Spalding, Mrs. Richard Ivers, Miss
Nora Swanzy, Miss Eda Koepke, Miss
Esther Koepke, Miss Bertha Koepke.
Miss Margaret Warehouse, Miss
Edith Williams, Miss Kenny Cation.
Miss Francis Lawrence, Miss Char
lotte Hall, Miss Minna Berger, Miss
Gladys Pearne, Miss Fitzgerald, Miss
Mckenzie, Miss Alice Macfarlane.
Miss Juliette Atherton, Miss Cordelia
Gilman, Miss Marion Scott, Miss
Blanche Dwinell, Mrs. James Judd,
Mrs. George Cleveland Bowen, Mrs.
Andrew Fuller, Mrs. Frederick Mac
farlane, Mrs. Charles Adams, Miss
Agnes Walker, Mrs Edward ]. Tim.
berlake, Mrs Mark, Mrs. Ernest Kin
| loch tombstone, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs.
Clarke, Mrs. Walter Cleveland
Cowles, Miss Cowles, Mrs. Cochrane.
Mrs, Edwards, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Par
dee, Mrs. Clifton c, Carter, Mrs. Camp
bell Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Edward Davis,
Mrs. L. Tenney Peck, Mrs. Newcomb
Miss Kelly and Miss Kathryn Steph-
ems.
SS 90
Quite the prettiest wedding seen for
some time in Honolulu was that sol
emnized at st, Andrews Cathedral on