The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06

IDAY, MAY 8, 1911.
room and library, where the rubbers
were contested.
In the dining room the tea table
presented great quantities of violets,
arranged in a large centerpiece and
number of cut glass bowls set apart
and united by graceful strands of
lavender and violet satin streamers
Of ribbon.
From this table light conventional
refreshments were served of iced
eohee' chocolate, variety of sand
wiches, salad, cake and sherbet.
The prizes, one of which was
awarded the winner of high score at
each table, were beautiful satsuma
cups and saucers, and those to whom
these trophies fell were Mrs. Arthur
Wall, Mrs. Emil Waterman. Mrs. w
Fl. Winters, Mrs Gartenberg. Mrs.
Wilbur, Mrs. ]. Morton Riggs and Mrs
Bell
Those present were Miss Gerard,
Mrs. c. b. Wood, Mrs. A. s. Humph-
ries, Mrs, Arthur Wall, Mrs. w. G..
Hobby, Mrs. Warner. Mrs Shepherd,
Mrs. Clinton G. Ballentyne, Mrs. Will
liam II. Winters, Mrs. James D.
Dougherty, Mrs. Fred Damon. Mrs.
Manuel Phillips, Mrs. Meyer. Mrs.
Emil Waterman, Mrs. Gartenberg,
Mrs. Clark of San Francisco, Mrs.
Frank Halstead, Mrs. Lakeland, Mrs.
Gustave Schaefer, Mrs. Lorrin A..
Thurston, Mrs. Will Schmidt, Mrs
Bell, Mrs. K E. Cooper, Mrs. Wilbur,
Mrs. Joseph Schwartz, Mrs. J. Morton
Riggs, Mrs G. n. Campbell and Mrs.
George Angus.
Yesterday afternoon at her home
on Luanalio and Pensacola streets,
Miss Welhelmina Tenney entertained
lat very elaborate luncheon, the Sec
ond at which this young society bud
has presided during the week.
The stately dining room was ar
ranged in soft shades of pink, blush
pink tulle covering the globes of the
cluster side lights and draping the
center chandelier.
The shades of the room were
drawn, and the electric Examinations
glowed softly through the yelling Of
the globes.
On the center of the circular lunch
con table a cut glass epergne was
filled with creamy, pink-tipped brides
roses, and encircling It stood tall,
pink silk shaded candelabra. Roses,
clipped close to the stem, were placed
here and there over the cloth, inter-
spersed by innumerable petals of
pink roses. The guest cards were
quaint little souvenirs of the occa-
sion, being various artificial, gayly-
colored parrots balanced upon the rim
of the glasses and holding the name
card in their beaks,
At each place lay a long-stemmed
rose as a corsage favor, and a tall
cut glass vase whence several roses
issued.
A pretty compliment was paid to
Miss Eda Koelpe, Miss Claire Will
ltams and Miss Alice Roth, the three
young brides-elect of the seaoson, for
their vases of roses were yelled by
mist of pink tulle, arranged in the
style of drapery of a bridal veil.
This was one of the most elaborate
of the season. Covers were
for fifteen.
Those present were Miss Eda
Koelpe, Miss Claire Williams, Miss
Alice Rath, Miss Bertha Koelpe, Miss
Edith Williams, Miss Muriel Howatt
Miss Rose Herbert, Miss Jessie Ken
nedy, Mrs Gustave Schaefer, Miss
Lilly Neumann, Miss Agnes Walker
Miss Helen Alexander, Miss Violet
Makee, Miss Minna Berger and Miss
Wilhelmina Tenney.
q - -
Music lovers are anticipating with
no little degree of pleasure the COM
ing recital at the Alexander Young
Hotel on Thursday evening, and the
list of patronesses assures
a very select audience from the ranks
of society.
Mr.. Herzer's recitals are always
hailed with delight, and this one
seems to be filled with promising fea-
lures.
One of these will be the ensemble
work, which will be especially inter-