The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-02

wise making the booth an attractive
and popular one. Miss Bertha LAM
who had the honor Of carrying off the
most votes, wore a vatican gown; Miss
Eva Focke and Miss Helen Wilder
made pretty pictures in their dainty
empire styles; another pretty doll was
Miss Madeline Brunette in her quaint
Bo-Peep costume, a graceful little
dancer. Lillian McChesney and Do
rothy Ashley, as two French dolls, one
in pink and the other in white, attract
ed much attention and did their share
in the gathering in OF dimes. Little
Miss LANES good fortune in polling the
most votes was due to the interest
which her large circle of friends took in
her success.
In a cosy corner below the live doll
exhibit was a booth which was a popular
attraction fer the gentlemen who cared
for flowers and leis. Pretty favors of
boutonnieres and innumerable strings OF
lima leis We're sold by Miss May Damon,
Miss Giffard and Miss Mary Widdifeld.
who We're attractive as their pretty
blossoms
japanese decorative objects were dis
played and sold by Mrs. Imanishi and
Mrs Podmore, and nearly $500 was taken
in by the ladies. Their booth was at
tractively decorated. the japanese colors
predominating.
Mrs. Charles B. Cooper and Mrs. Mary
Mott-Smith Bird were in charge of the
art booth, and added not a little to the
receipts, as their table was rendered bar
rem before evening came.
The evening was devoted to a prone
made concert at which the Amateur Or
chestra played under the leadership of
Wray Taylor. An additional admission
fee was charged for this feature. Mrs.
y. Alapai and Miss l. Keliiaa of the
government band sang several selections
during the evening.
An auction sale was conducted toward
the close of the fair by Col. Will h.
Fisher who sold at random sofa pillows,
fancy work, Oriental art pieces and Ha-
waiian curios.
The executive committee is congratu-
latlng itself upon the general success
which attended the fair, and to them is
largely due the praise The committee
is: Mrs. s. c. Allen, president; Mrs e
c. Macfarlane, vice president; Mrs. j. III
Bowler, treasurer: Mrs. A. f. Murphy,
secretary Mrs. Murphy stood guard at
the door and took in tickets and cash.
The complete list of persons ass. sting at
the fair is as follows:
Live Doll-Mrs. Gum, Mrs. J. S.
Walker.
Fancy Work-Irs. John Lucas, Mrs.
Frank Kreuger Miss Kate Cooper, Mrs.
Annoy.
Pillow bootlf-Mrs. Larnach, Mrs. Sin
clair. Miss Perry, Miss Quincy, Mrs.
Minton.
Chinese booth-Mrs Wong Leong.
Hawaiian booth-Princess Kalaniana-
ole Mrs. w. NJ Giffard, Mrs. Pierre
Jones, Mrs. E. NJ. Robinson, Miss Lucy
Olzi. Miss Pinao Brickwood, Miss Lucy
Barber and Miss Nalani Jones.
| Lemonade booth-Miss Sadie McLain
Miss Nellie McLain, Miss Daisy Llsh-
man.
Grab box-Mrs. McVeigh, Miss Her
rick, Mrs. Ellis.
punch and Judy-Mrs. ]. T. wayson
| Mrs. Herrick.
cigar table-Mrs. Chas. Crane.
Candy-AIrs Bruhn, Miss Molli'
Clark. Mrs. Gleason, Helen Smith.
Art table-Mrs. Chas. 3. Cooper. Mrs
Mott-Smith Bird. Miss Maude Gillette
Japanese booth-Mrs. Imanishl' Mrs
Podmore.
Clothing booth-NIrs. Sullivan. Mrs
Holinger.
Flower booth-Miss May Damon, Mis-
Gardie Macfarlane, Miss Mary WiddI
field. Miss Lady Macfarlane, Miss Jen
ME Giffard
Coffee-Mrs. Zeigler. Mrs. Glenn. Mrs
To- smith and Misses Zeigler and Lycett
| Ice cream-Mrs- John Ena, Mrs. r. l.
lTenney.
Foreign lunch-Mrs. Nellie Noonan
Mrs. Andrew Fuller. Mrs. j. a. Hassln
ger, Mrs. Herbert and score OF youh'
ladies as mattresses.
Luau-Miss Lucy Peabody, Mrs. Z. N
StiIlman, Mrs. Chas. Clark, Mrs. M
Kahea.