Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10


Continued from page thirteen.)
Angus was very dainty IN white over
pink with a pink hat. Mrs. Mamie
Phillips was in white with introduc-
lions of cerise and a smart black hat
Mrs. +. !. Spalding wore a modish
suit Of taupe- coIored chiffon broad
cloth with a small hat to match. Mrs.
n. X. Myers was In delft blue. Mrs.
r II, French wore white. Mrs. G. F.
Iamerson was in white with black
rat. E" ,
Three hundred or more ladies called
turing the afternoon.
e
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips Dinner
A very enjoyable affair OF the week
was the dinner given by Mr.. and MRS.
Mamie Phillips at their residence at
Kahala in honor OF Mr.. Morgan Gunst
Of San Francisco, who Is paying
living visit TO the islands. After de-
licious dinner the services Of a pho
nograph we're brought into play, and
the rest of the evening devoted to
Raging. Among those present were
Miss Jessie Kennedy. Miss Mary Luz
cas-. Miss Harriet Lucas, DR., and Mrs.
Clifford High, Mr.. George Ahlborn,
Mr.. Robert McCorIiston, Lieut.. n. w.
Campanole and the host and hostess.
80 & . O
To Go 70 Honolulu.
Mrs. Jane Patterson and her daugh-
ter Louise Patterson, left last night
FOR MarysHflle, Cal, TO visit Mrs. Pat
terson's son, James Patterson, aud
Mrs. ]. n. Garrett, MRS. Patterson's
sIsterl. In February they will all
leaye for Honolulu to be gone three
months. Portland Telegram.
q =
Mrs. CT. Case left last week on
the steamer Honolulan for q stay OF
several weeks in the Hawaiian islands.
Accompanying Mrs. Case was Miss
Kate Moore OF Columbus, ohio.-Oak-
land Tribune.
HouSe. Warming on Coast
"A palace in beauty, but home In
comfort so one Of the guests, aglobe,
trotter whose travels should make
Nm authoritaye, expressed himself az.
the house-warming party which the
Adoiph B. Spreckcls gave on Tuesday
afternoon, the occasion being the for.
NAL opening Of their magnificent
mansion on the brow OF the washing
ton Street hill, -
one as often heard the expression
that while Il Is pleasant enough To-
foam through palace and admire its
vafious beauties, one would not care
fos1ive In one. But The Spreekels
home Is the exception, for while Il is
hi many ways one Of the most bean
iifnl homes In California. and can
rank with the palaces even CT
the Old World. II Is thoroughly coy,
lohaclike and ~livable" to the fullest
meaning Of the word, this probably
due to the fact that Mrs. Spreckeis
who personally supervised not only
the construction, but every detail of
the furnishings, combines the skill
and fastidiousness of the artist with
the practical view of the expert houset
wife and home-keeper who under.
stanls that a home, for all its beauty,
rnay still fall short OF the full mean
ina Of the word IL Ii fails TO provide
Cor the comfort and well-being of its
occupants
Wherefore everything in the new
SpreckeIs home Is for real use and for
\ everyday wear So that while many
4 palace In Italy. Persia and France
contribute some or its choicest
things to adorn the Spreckels home,
such things are IN their new environ,
nient for service.
The reception room is designed
after the salon in the Petit Trianon
cf Marie Antoinette. near Paris. The