The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-17

per was served on the lawn screened
from the steets by American flags
The guests includes Mrs All Fong,
Mrs. Herbert, Mrs Noonan, Miss Ger
aldine Neuman, Miss Violet Makee,
Mr.. George Fuller, Mr.. Clarence Wat
erman, Miss Schroeder, Miss Esther
White, Miss Emily Magoon, Eaton Ma
COON, Hazel auckland, Vivian Buck
land Sybil Winter, Edean Winter
Eloise Wichman, Violet slower, Do
maid Lewis, Ruth Soper Fanny Hoogs,
Pearl Littlejohn, Albert futile, Cath
crime Ashley, Miss G. Rosecrans, Miss
Ruth Renton, Miss Beatrice White,
Miss Ina Ferguson, Miss Alice Hoogs,
Margaret Thurston, Miss Helen Jones,
Miss Margaret Jones, Miss Rose Her
bert, Frances Conzens, Helen Mclean,
Helen Spaulding, Miss Myrtle Schu-
man, Miss Dorothy Wood, Margaret
Wadman, Marion Chaplin, Margaret
Restarick, Doris Taylor, Dorothy
Guild, Thelma Murphy Margaret Nc
Chesney, Phoebe Carter Muriel How
att, Bradford Sumner, Alice Hendry,
Wilhelmina Strauch, Miss Carol Low,
Elizabeth Low, Miss Mclean, Miss
Ethel Mckenzie, Miss Cordelia Gil
man, Mary Lucas, Hazel Gear, Eliza
beth Woods, Ruth Anderson Ruth
johnson, Bernice Halstead, Messrs.
Allen Reston, Charles Herbert, Wren
ne Undertake, Willie Schumann,
Charles Stevens, John Gait, Dickson
Mott, Walter Cowles, Edward Kitto,
Reynold McGrew, Randolph Hitch
cock, William Hitchcock, Marston
Campbell, Percy Nottage, Alexander
Anderson, Oscar McCorri5ton, Jack
Gerard, Watson Ballentyne, Cyril
Hoogs, Frank Hogs, MGlcomb futile,
Edwin Glib, Oswald Steven, William
Morgan, Harold Morgan, Charles Lit
tleiohn, Harold Gere, Blakely Nc
Stocker, William Patty John Ashley,
William Inman, Clarence White,
Francis Cooper, Charles Brennan,
John Watt and others. 80.
y y -
The University Club ball, which has
kept the 400" expectant for the past
six weeks, took place last night
To say that the function was bril-
liant does not sufficiently express it..
1t was superb.
The annual ball of this club has
been, each year since its inception.
the great society event of the year,
but last night the affair was even
more elaborate than ever before.
Six hundred and fifty invitations
were issued, and very few who were
fortunate enough to secure one We're
not there. The best people from the
different circles of Honolulu society
were present, and the women We're
never better attired. The bright
gowns of the women, with the touch
of gold and silver which is so fash
ionable just now, made the scene al
most fairylike.
| The decorations of the club were
most elaborate and elegant. Three
lattice bowers were fashioned across
the dancing hall and covered with
pink roses and natural vines. A row
of choicest maidenhair ferns sur
rounded the room and a score of fern
baskets were placed in every possible
corner.
The pergola was converted into
court and was covered with natura'
vines The halls were exquisitely
trimmed with bamboo around the
sides and ferns overhead.
Mr.. Albert Ahfong is responsible
for this decoration, and no prettie
place was ever arranged for a party
than this last night.
Two orchestras furnished music for
dancing, alternating the selections
Kaai's quintette club was st'tionod
near the dancing rooms and the
Second Infantry band at the end o
the pergola.
At o'clock the reception began
and from that hour until midnight the
University Club was filled with invit-
ed guests, who were adorned with thu
handsomest gowns ever worn in Homo
lulu, Many imported gowns were in
evidence. Several wer~ from PART
and Vienna, lace from Brussels and
Vienna, and some of the choicest were
of Oriental textures.
In the receiving line were Mr.. Har-
old Dillingham;, Mrs. Walter Dill'ng-
ham, Mrs. J. r. Gait. Mrs. Walter c.
Cowles, Mrs M. M. Macomb, Mrs, A.
M. NOVEL; and Mrs. A. G. Hodgins.
Among the well dressed women
were
Guests and Costumes.
Mrs. Pine wore a beautiful red
gown of soft clinging silk with fich7
embroidered with silver and pearls.
Mrs. Williamson was charming in
gown of scarlet crepe de chine.
Mrs. Deering wore q cerise chiffon
over white satin.