Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16

Iunchec. Tor Mrs. Ravens.
Mrs. Purdy's luncheon.
Miss Young's dance.
Miss Sara Lucas tea. =
Mr.. and Mrs. 6uchlyis dinner.
Mr.. Glade's Gsnner. E
Miss Buffers swimming party.
MRS. Thomas tea.
Mrs. Wilder's tea. 49,.
pa-ce at the Hau Tree. r.
Miss Del Mars exhibition.
mrs. hunn's tea.
MIR. and Mss. Ramps dlnEer.
.
Miss Young's Dance
+ In spite of the hot weather, dane
ing held the ascendancy this week and
il would seem that society counted
that day lost that saw no ballet in
some form. The popularity of terpsi-
chorean affairs no doubt rests with
the -rag" and other new steps which
permit of dancing without attendant
fatigue and perspiration. To trip the
light fantastique and at the same
tine retain ones cool dignity has been
problem hitherto unsolved by Ho-
nolulans. Miss Bertha Young was
hostess at one of the prettiest dances
of the week on Thursday evening. The
affair was In honor Of Mrs, 1Wickham
Ravens, Mrs. Robert Newell, Mrs.
George Wilhelm, Mr.. Spring and Miss
Sallie Ravens. The beautiful Young
residence at Waikiki was made into a
yeritable fairylald for the occasion.
The ordinary electric lights were
turned off and wee fairy lamps used
in among the hanging baskets, palms
End bamboo. glistening even between
the fronds of the dripping asparagus.
and maidenhair fern, and soft stream.
ers OF blue and pink tulle. Bowls Of
pink roses and white lilies were
placed here and there with ferns and
tropical greeneTy With the radiant
moonlight flooding the room and the
sparkle from the fairy lstnps, the
scene might truly have come from q
midsummer nights dream,
| Supper was served on the lawn al
about eleven, many Of the most en-
thusiastic ones being reluctant to stop
dancing even for the toothsome dain
ties that were passed. A number oil
adopts did the Tango, including Mr.
and Mrs. Walter DILLINGHAM;, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerrit Wilder, Harold Dilling.
ham and others. The Hesitation Waltz
was very popular and promises to be
enc OF the leading dances at future
| hops.
The toiiettes were remarkably
beautiful on this occasion, many Of
them bearing the unmistakable stamp
Of Paris. Miss Bertha Young wore
white brocaded crepe with an over
dress OF pearl pasmenter1e over flesh
colored chiffon. sSs
Mrs. Wickham Ravens was in pinl
with an overtunic Of opalescent beads
and diamond ornaments,
Mrs. George Wilhelm wore delicat.
blue Drocaded crepe. fsts,
MIS- Robert Newell was in. Tenor
Yellow chiffon over satin.
Mrs. Ravens was In white.
Mrs. A. @. Halves, Jr., was stunnin,
| IN yellow Chiffon and white tulle Owe
satin with pearl ornaments.
MISS beatrice Castle wore pale blut
hrocaded charmeuse.
MRS. Arthur Mcintosh was In blu,
chiffon ACCORDION pleated over satin
/ Mrs. Edward Undertake was Lowell!
IN gown Of white and flame color
Mrs. Hugh Stewart wore a beautiful
gown Of royal blue chiffon embossed
with gold, over white tulle and satin
The Princess Kawananakoa wa,
stunning in white satin with diamonds
i Mrs. Walter Dillingham;. wore {
j beautiful French model of white char
meuse.
Mrs. Gerrit Wilder was IN nink
Mrs. George Potter was most .,
/ tractive. in a frock of white cbiffo,
and satin with real lace.
| !. Mrs. Frederick Funston was baanti
/ full in white satin and lace :
/ Mrs. F. H. French was in prav
Mrs. Charles Wilder was n WHIT
The crowd was a very com orta =,
size for the weather about sovont,
i in all being present. = -. = :
q q
Miss Buflerss Svimr,in. po
1 II is diff,c,it a. ;,,,s.;.
more deliebts,I 49, s,s ny.Hihl
Waikiki on tha,a r,oo,i;H .p DiIn
Ana a.. noVnllsnL nghts
Il -Au Snot CNcIyOHeg appreciates TIL