Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

pated with much pleasure by al the
members. At this evenings meeting
there will be present Major and Mrs.
undertake, Captain and Mrs. John
son, Captain and Mrs. Carpenter, Cap
fLin and Mrs. Clark, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Applin, Captain and Mrs Hinkie.
Lieutenant and Mrs Nichols, Lieutcn-
ant and Mrs G. l.. Hunbcrt, DR. and
Airs. Baker, DR.. and Mrs. Huntington,
Mrs. Ressler. Miss Winters, Miss Mac
Donald, Captain and Mrs. VIM. Cap
tain Hanna, Lieutenant O'Hara, Lieu
tenant Tiltcn, Lieutenant Vornig, Lieu
tenant Van Dusen and Mr.. and Mrs.
" alter Jones Ct San Francisco.
Admiral and Mrs. Moore's Dinner.
On Wednesday evening, at their
home in Manoa Valley. Admiral and
Mrs. C.. r. T. Moore entertained at
dinner in honor of Major and Mrs.
Meyers of the Marine Corps. The ia
! Bile was prettily decorated with pink
duchess roses, with the fayors and
place cards in keeping. The guests
on this occasion were Major and Mrs.
Meyers. Governor. and Mrs. Walter +.
Frear. Mr.. and Mrs. George Sherman,
and Captain and Mrs. Richard Cults.
Poverty Party.
On Saturday last the Literary So
ciety of Maui gave very unique as
well as jolly affair at the beach home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster near
Paia. About sixty people Sattended,
dressed in rags and tatters of all ages
and antiquity. The broad lanais were
lighted with Chinese lanterns while
big bonfire which burned on the beach
turned the dark into daylight. The
evening was spent in country games
of all sorts on the lawn and beach.
while later sandwiches. coffee and
punch were served to the hungry.
Ms. campbeIPs Bridge Party
One OF the many informal affairs
that has taken place this week was
the bridge evening given by Mrs.
Marston Campbell on Wednesday. AS
is always the case when men join in
the fun, some very jolly hours were
spent over the fascinating game of
auction. The scores were very close,
although the bidding in some in
stances might have made Elwells
hair stand on end. I'm the final count
however, IL was found that Mrs. Dyer
held the highest lady's secore while
M. G. F. Bush was first among the
men. A bouffet supper was then
served. Among those present were
Mr.. and MR. Dyer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonpndu and
Mrs. Philin Frear. Mrs. North, Miss
Jessie Smith and Mr.. LOOMS.
Another Side Of II
So many times when the society
editor rings un about card party
or ? dinner. the hostess graciously
gives the desired information but
firmly refuses to disclose the names
of those present. thus robbing the
article of half its interest Some
say that people do not care to have
their names in the paper, others that
il creates feeling, and others again
have no reason at all. There is, how
ever, another side to this question
which is worth consideration. A little
old lady who is more or less of an
invalid said the other day, THE only
way can follow my friends is
through the newspapers. / cannot go
out and people seldom come in, so
read the social notes and see where
they've been, and what they are do
ing. This is my way of keeping in
touch with these busy people who
have so little time for a sicka-bed
lady"
There are hundreds of invalids in
this little town-shut-ins whose aches
are plentiful but pleasures sparse;
who can follow their friends in the
world only through the eyes of the
newspaper When you refuse to give
the names or details of your party,
their meager opportunities for happi-
ness are lessened just so much. Did
that ever occur to you?
z e q
Mrs. church's Bouffet Luncheon
informality, which has been the key
note of nearly all the affairs of
rather quiet week. loaned its usual
jolly tone to the bouffet luncheon on
Wednesday given by Mrs Thomas
Church at her home in Kamuki
Twelve ladies brought their sewing
and after dainty luncheon served at
small tables, spent the afternoon
busily plying their needles. The
guests were Mrs. Jack Balch, Mrs.
viii Thompson, Mrs. David Thrum,