Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

Miss GuStaNe Schdetef Entertained.
The San Francisco Examiner says:
One OF the unexpected pleasures of
the week was the big tea given on
Tuesday afternoon. at the home OF
Mrs. Clarence Grange, in Broadway.
The invitations were followed by the
Tea so quickly that littls time for an.
ticpation was left, but everyone re-
sponded 20 Mrs.. Oranges hospitality,
many coming in from the country for
the occasion Mrs Grange received
with Mrs. Gustaye E. Schaeffer, re-
inembered here as Miss Lydia Glib
hons, sister Of Mrs. ]. Charles Green,
who has been living In Honolulu
since her marriage about to years
ago. Mrs. L. Ward Flaherty of Wash.
ington, ID. c., sister OF Mrs. GRANGE,
was also a guest OF honor Mrs. Fla
herty is here for the summer.
Mrs Grange had her home done in
style TO suggest summertime, with
quantity of flowers everywhere and
the western light cleaning In a
prismatic glow through colOred win
dow. A Hawaiian orchestra played
lullaby airs in melodious accord, with
the genial afternoon. Most Of the
guests wore summer apparel and
pretty dresses galore added to the
charm of the occasion.
Mrs Grange wore q rose-colored
brocaded crepe, with pretty lace
fichu, her superb collection of opals
enhancing the beauty Of her attire.
Mrs Schaeffer wore chiffon dress
Of pale blue and yellow. Incidentally,
Mrs Schaeffer. looks quite as pretty
as she did as girl, being considered
one of the prettiest brides of the sea-
son in which she was married.
Mrs. Flaherty wore dress of chif-
fon Powered with pale. orchid colors.
Mrs. Samuel L. Naphthaly was one
of the most stunningly attired women
at the tea, appearing in the new mag
pie combination of white and black
The dress was of creamy filet lace,
made over black satin,s the design be-
ing as simple as possible. The big
straw chapeau was of black, with
superb sweep of white heron aigrettes.
The white and black were very be-
coming to Mrs. Naphthaly's piquant
style. e z a
Mrs. Richard j. Sill. who is Just
back from most Interesting world
tour of two and. q hall years. was
Her gown was g. dove-gray crepe,
heavily embroidered.
Miss Eeth Taylor. the pretty in
Renue of the Alcazar Stock Company,
looked the typical summer girl which
the, artists delight in using to adorn
magazine covers Her dress of cool
green, and white chiffon symbolized
the. real summer of the leafy, sunny
outing days at fashionable resorts.
1900. ~ ks..t s1Ass ssspt3zrsst, ,1
Linnemann-0ertx Wedding.
The home Of Mrs. Sarah Gertz on
King street was the setting for very
pretty wedding yesterday when Miss
Irene Gertz, the daughter. of the
house, became the bride of Mr.. Ar
thur Linnemann. The reception room
where the young couple were married
was decorated with green's and the
ceremony was performed by the Rev
erend John Erdman, under canopy
Of pink and white asters. The bride
wore q gown of heavy white silk
with real lace and carried a
shower bouquet of brides roses Miss
Eleanor vogel, cousin of the bride,
was maid of honor. She wore a gown
Of blue CONNECTION over blue satin.
Miss Gertz was given into the bride
groom's keeping by her brother. Mr..
Adolph Gertz. and Mr.. George Bus
tard acted as best man.
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Linnemann left for Haleiwa, where
they win spend their honeymoon.
r. =
conpilrnehtae Luncheon.
Mrs. Walter Coombs entertained al
luncheon recently in compliment
to- Miss Anna Tucker, whose engage
ment to DIR. Carl Ramus has been
announced recently. Gilt baskets
looped together with pink tulle and
filed with white asters were arrang-
ed on the table The favors were
tiny slippers filed with rice, and
cards marked the place
of each guest. Covers were laid for
seven.
Have yon books you want bound,
FWIfnO donn mr. h0nk q mazda Sand fhaxn