The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-31


@ First Tuesday, Fort Ruger. Q
9 Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and 9
@ Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame- O
9 ha Schools. @
Mrs. Clarence Deem, wife of Lieut..
Deem of the First Field Artillery, gave
a beautifully appointed supper last
Wednesday. Red carnations and can
delabra added color to the table, to
which the following guests were in
vited: Lieutenant and Mrs Naylor,
Mrs. Hopkins, Miss Hopkins, Miss
Bell, Lieut.. Bowley, Lieut. B. r. Pey-
ton. Lieut.. Andrews, Lieut.. Lewis and
Lieut. Selich.
y " -
The Five Hundred Card Club met
yesterday with Mrs. Lawrence in
Manoa and spent a few hours at that
game. No prizes were given. The
members of the club are Mrs. Dodge,
Mrs. Owen, Mrs. Mccormick, Mrs,
Able Miss Hustace, Mrs. Lawrence,
Mrs. Lepsom, Mrs. Orvis, Mrs. Emory,
Mrs. Stobie, Mrs. Letson, Mrs Hill,
Mrs. Woodford and Mrs Buttles.
: y y ~
Mrs. Wooten's card party, given at
her home at Fort De Russy last Mon
day, had been anticipated for many
days by those who received invita-
tions. The house was prettily decor
ated for the occasion. Pink and
white asters were used with ferns and
palms for the floral decorations. Five
tables of bridge made the afternoon
pass all too quickly. The guests who
contested the rubbers were Mesdames
Thomas, Hepburn, Pratt, Carter
Mark, Neville, Kennedy, Preston, Tay-
Ter, Hand, Willis, Cook, Zeigler,
Brown, futile, Wade, Harlow. Gill,
Watkins and Putnam. The prizes
were very pretty Madeira mouchoirs,
silk hose, Japanese trays and a fan.
The fortunate winners were Mrs.
Pratt. Mrs. Mark, Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
futile and Mrs. Willis.
~ ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Egan of Manila,
through passengers on the Mongolia,
were given luncheon yesterday At
the University Club by Royal d.
Mead. The guests invited to meet Mr..
and Mrs. Egan were Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Faxon Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. f. d.
Tenney, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Dowsett,
Mr.. Schaefer, the Misses Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. F. Clegg, Mr. ]. F. Hack
field, Mr.. Walter Dillingham;, Mr. and
Mrs. w B. Babbitt, Mr.. T. Give Dav-
les and Mr.. and Mrs. Royal d. Mead.
u y y
Quite number of members Of Kilo
hama Art League were present at the
initial meeting of the outdoor circle
last evening Mrs. F. J. Lowrey, the
president of this department, stated
the hopes of the committee to enlist
the enthusiasm and cooperation of a
sufficient number of people to make
Honolulu what it ought to be as a
beauty spot, not alone as a tourist as
set, but for the qualification of those
who live here.
Mr.. Ralph Hosmer read an inter
esting paper on the planting of trees
for ornamental uses.
Mr.. McChesney's paper was concern
ing the park proposed on both sides Of
Nuuanu stream and the work accom-
plished thus far in connection with 1t
The refectroscope was then used tc
reflect pictures of parks, streets anC
beauty spots in other cities in the
world
Mr.. Gerrit Wilder spoke of the pos
sibilities of hibiscus as a means o
decorating streets and gardens, and o
the club which has recently beer
formed to further interest in tina
plant.
The Kaleidoscope was then used t.
show pictures of what has been ac
complished in other cities in the wa,
Of parking streets and identifying gar
dens. The contrast between tn,
streets which had been planted accord
ing to a prepared plan and thos
which had been planted hap-hazart
was shown, and the thought of much
needed cooperation emphasized
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The poi luncheon at the residenc
of Colonel Sam Parker yesterday wa
served in Hawaiian style. About sixt
people sat down to the table and foun
MALE lei at his place. No knives o
forks were in evidence, and twent
round-the-world tourists who had bee
invited Investigated the mysteries .
the packages of fish in ii leaves, an
so on in tie leaves, with Il aid O
their fingers.
The luncheon hour was kept liyel