Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

demand, has consented to sing one
native Hawaiian song and one English
song. Miss Porterfield, instructor Of
| reading and expression at Oahu Col
lege, will be heard in some delightful
readings, while Mr.. Bergman will sing
! group of comic songs.
Mrs. George Brown, assisted by Mrs
E. Frazier, Mrs. D. F. Thrum, Mrs
A. L. Dean, Mrs. Henry Judd and the
Misses Angus, has the affair in charge
In Difference to the request of the food
conservation committee only light re
freshments will be served at these af
fairs, but it is hoped that the cordial
hospitality with which they are dis
pensed will make them as much en-
joyed as the more elaborate spreads
before the war"
Members of the church and congre
cation are urged to be present to dc
their part toward entertaining the sol.
dier guests. 80 = a. ~~~
IOWA MEN ENTERTAINED .,
On last Saturday evening, Novem
Der 8, the men in the army from
Drake University, Des Moines, and
Iowa State College, at Ames, enter
tanned at a dancing party at the Out
rigger club. The delightful affair was
enjoyed by Is couples who danced till
1880 O'Clock to the strains of Mil
ler's Hawaiian orchestra. Aside from
the young ladies who were guests OF
| the evening, several men from other
universities were invited. Frappe was
served throughout the evening.
The men who were responsible fol
the success C the rcrty are Pete Pam
mel of Iowa State College and Law
renee e. Clark of Drake University
who made the arrangements.
The hosts of the evening were: Iowa
State College, Mr.. Pammel, Lyle Nc.
Carly, Ralph Lewis, Robert Mccarthy
Joseph R. Musson, Datus Proper,
Thomas Beam and Arthur Swearin.
gen; Drake University, Lawrence E.
Clark, Fred NJ Hudson, Arthur Hill
Tiger, Virgil Veatch and Thomas Hud.
son. " 2
Those who attended we're: Kansas
State Agricultural College, Embert
Coles, Warren Nuzman, George He'd
rick, and Roland Dennen; University
of Illinois, Henry Smith, and Oklahoma
University, Burgess Ware.
The ladies present were: Misses
Dorothy Winter, Ruth Gartley, Jessie
Baldwin, Bessie Perkins, Hildred
Church, Doris Fackenburg, Frances
Harrington, Ruth Harrington, Frances
Jones, Male Wears, Margaret Austin,
Ruth Hamlin, Rhoda BalIentyne, F.
Roulette, P. Young, Katherine Single
hurst, D. Burnham, B. Oaks and G.
Marks. ILL.,. .-
The chaperones were Mr.. and Mrs.
r. M. Gaylord, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Graham,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. McGrew, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Restarick and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. futile.
MRS. REYNOLD B. McGREW'S =,
49,. LUNCHEON.
@ Miss Pauline Schaefer was the chief
guest at very pretty luncheon on
Thursday when Mrs. Reynold Brodie
MeGreW entertained for her.
The circular table was most attrac-
tive with its woodsy brown basket
filled with pink sweet peas, violets
and for-get-me-nots, lace fern adding
a cooling touch of green to the pretty
table. Mrs. McGrew's guests were
Miss Pauline Schaefer, the guest Of
honor, Mrs. Merwin Carson, Mrs. F.
a. Schaefer, Jr., Miss Ruth Soper,
MISS Ruth Anderson, Miss Marie Bal
lentyne, Miss Geraldine Berg, and
Miss Dorothy Guild.
MRS. ROBERT MIsTs AFTER
NOON TEA
Mrs. Robert Mist was hostess at
an informal and simple tea on Tues
day afternoon in honor of her sister,
Mrs. Phfnney of Los Angeles.
Mrs. j. N. s.. Williams and Miss
Mist received the guests and ushered
them to Mrs. Robert Mist and Mrs.
Phinney. Mrs. Herbert Mist and
Mrs. Elizabeth Freeth introduced the
guests. The rooms of the Mist home
are delightfully."- attractive. The
flowers used were chrysanthemums
In the mulberry tones. Pale she'll
pink hibiscus was also arranged to
great advantage and effectiveness.
Mrs. Archibald Guild served tea
and Mrs. ]. Howard Ellis served iced
= =