Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11

| among the most prominent workers
| in All Saints Episcopal Church Of
| that city, and her philanthropies are
| many. She was the founder and first
president of the Child Training So
ciety, model Orphans Home spon-
sored by the society women Of Pasa-
| dena.
During their brief but much el.-
ioyed stay in Honolulu, Dr.. and Mrs.
! Rowland were guests at Hotel Pleas
anton While here they enjoyed the
| trip around the island with a party
of friends. including Mr.. and Mrs j,
| 3. Durand, wealthy Pasadenans, and
Mr., Fred Chaifee Nash, who We're
| also Sierra passengers stopping off 1T
the Pleasanton. The brevity of theI
stay did not permit Of any elaborate
hospitality in their honor but among
! those who entertained them very in
! formally were Mrs. E. e. WinsloW
wife Of Major Winslow of Fort Ruger
| Mr. and Mrs. John T. Warren, who
entertained them at Sunday night
supper, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
, j. Lowrey, whose. guests they were
on visit to one of the large sugar
! plantations, and later for tea.
4 X
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory's Dinner.
The Alexander Young Hotel was the
setting for pretty dinner Wednes-
day when Mr. and Mrs. Walter Emory
entertained informally for Mr.. and
, Mrs. II, Bergstrom Pike. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Emory, Mr.. and Mrs E. Bergstrom
| Pike and Mr.. Merriam.
r X
Miss Power maintains well her rep
utation as Eonolulu's leading milliner
in the beautiful display she has of inn
, ported pattern hats. These hats are
exclusive in model and are strictly
the latest accepted styles
Millinery has been growing more
and more into an art the past few
years and the truth of this appeals
very strongly to anyone who sees the
exquisite hats in Miss Powers par
lors.
Visitors are welcome and will find
much to interest them at Miss Pow
er's. Boston bldg, Fort street.
Mrs. Walter Emory's Tea.
Wednesday, Mrs, Walter Emory en-
tertained informally at tea in honor
of her brother and sistcr-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs E. Bcrgstrom Pike, who are
visiting her. The beautiful home of
the EmerOys was filled with roses and
yiolets. The hours for this affair were
from three to six The hostess and
her guests received in the drawing
room. Mrs. +. Borgstrom Pike is a
tall stunning blonde, she looked regal
in a gown that was one of Pa
quin's models. Refreshments were
served on the lanai, this room pre-
sented the appearance of conserya-
tory with its adOrnment of tropical
palms and foliage. Madam Emory
poured the coffee and Mrs. l.orrin
Adams served punch and was assisted
Adams served punch mad was assisted
by Miss Sophia Rycroft On this oc-
casion many smart and beautiful toll
cites were observed although formal
invitations were not issued, many of
Mrs. Emory's friends responded TO
this popular young hostesses' invita-
tions, that were extended by tee-
phone. Mr.. and Mrs Z. Bergstrom
Pike are on their honeymoon, ana
will remain in the islands for about
six weeks. They live in Pike. n H.
in fact this Eastern town was named
after the formers ancestors, who have
been residents there for over hum
dred years. Mrs, Emory's great grand
father was the original owner of the
Pike Manufacturing Co.
10
Mrs. Harry Marlin Hepburn's Luncheon
Mrs Walter Frear. Mrs. Walter
Cowles. Mrs. Seden Kingsbury, Mrs.
Winslow, Mrs Sheedy were invited
informally by Mrs Harry Marlin Hep-l