Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-30

MIS-. A. HaneDerg, MIS- Arthur Wilder,
Mrs. Arthur Mark, Mrs. Robert At
kinson, Mrs. James Dougherty, Mrs.
Charles Falk, Mrs. Charles Chilling
worth, Mrs. Gertrude Lucas, Mrs
Charles Wilder, Mrs Edward Tenney
Miss Minna Berger, Miss Belle Mutch,
Miss Marjorie Freeth, Miss Margaret
Mcintyre.
Miss DiXOn's Poi Luncheon.
Miss Irene Dixon celebrated her
birthday in manner that gave en-
joyment to her numerous friends.
This celebration was in the nature of
poi luncheon. The guests were seat
ed at one o'clock at long table that
was deliberately decorated with ferns
and ii leaves. Through the center of
the table were large koa platters con-
tanning Hawaiian fruits, Red carna-
tions and MALE leis were found at
each place, and worn during the re-
past.
Among those who enjoyed Miss Dix
on's luncheon were Princess Kala-
nianaole, Princess Kawananakoa. Mrs.
Carl Wideman, Mrs. Henry Mrs Har-
vcy Murray, Mrs. Charles Chilling
worth, Mrs James Dougherty, Mrs.
William Williamson, Mrs. j. F. C.
Hagens, Mrs. Morton Riggs, Mrs Ed
ward Tenney, Mrs. E. S. Cunah Mrs.
Bargeu, Mrs. Helen Noonan, Mrs Mi
nelle, Mrs. Herzer, Mrs, l.. M. White
house, Mrs Huteson of Seattle, Wash
Miss Margaret Mcintyre, Miss Nc
Stocker, Miss Julie McStocker, Miss
Chapmang Miss Wilhelmina Tenney,
and others.
Rehearsals for the revival of Gill
bert and Sllllivans most famous opera
THE Mikado," are well under way.
The play Is given for the benefit of
the Humane Society by local talent
and under the direction of Mr. Rich
ard Kipling and Mr.. W. b. Hughes,
who have handled the opera many
times before. A report is given that
the production will be far superior to
any local affair that has ever been
attempted, as the cast is one of the
very best, and the chorus consists of
thirty of the best looking girls and
best singers in the city. The male
members of the chorus ere selected
from Honolulu's best local talent, and
we are looking forward to grand
success of the affair. We are not the
only ones to revive the opera, as in
New York City it is having IN all-star
cast revival, and will have, an eX-
tended run
X +tlt ~.
Major and Mts. JolInstone's Dinner.
Major and Mrs. tombstone of Fort
Shafter gave h very pretty dinner
Wednesday in aonor of the Princess
Kawnanakoa and Mrs Kate Voohies
Henry. The table was beautifully
decorated with pink bigonias and
maidenhair fern These dainty flow
ers were artistically arranged in Il
fancy basket ornamented with pink
tulle, The place cards were hand
painted and matched the main decora-
tons. Candles added greatly to the
attractiveness Of the table appoint
ments. After dinner bridge whist was
enjoyed. Among those present were
Major and Mrs tombstone, Princess
Kawananakoa, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Chillingworth, Captain Mearns and
Lieutenant McCleery
K 4
Mrs. NewclI's ChOMder.
Sunday evening .Mrs. Newell enter
tanned coterie of friends at chowd-
er which was given at the Won Holt
bungalow, where tIfs attractive young
matron is sotournihe with her lite
son. Among Mrs NeweI's guests
were Mr. and Mrsl Douglas Mackay
and Mr.. and Mrs Mackay of Seattle,
Wash, Mr.. and MIS-. William Raw
Inns, and others.
X N X
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Cli& Davies Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry. Macfarlane were
the complimented guests at dinner
party given by Mr. and Mrs. r. Give
Davies at their beautiful home in
Nuunau Valley This affair was Civ