The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-15
CIALEVENTS OF THEWEEK

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Baby shows are not new in idea, but
they are never lacking in interest.
For that reason, if for no other the
announcement of the baby show to be
given under the auspices of the Kilo-
mana Act League on next Saturday,
spells success from the start, subject
to only the one condition that there is
no lack in the supply of babies, and
the committee in charge Of the ar
rangement has guaranteed this part
of the program. This show will not
be simply a competitive beauty dis
play, but will aim to display the
choicest samples in the baby line from
Hawaiian, Chinese, Japanese, and Por-
tuguese standpoints. Only white
babies have been omitted from the
showing, after mature deliberation,
for reasons which may suggest them
selves to one who stops to think, or
who has had past experience with
baby shows-and some Oh the members
of the Kilohana Art League have had
The following are some of the judges
for the show: Senior Canavarro, Dr.
Warehouse, Mrs. B. f. Dillingham;
DR.. Herbert, w. r. Castle DR.. Moore,
Mkt Saito, Mrs. c. NJ Cooke, F. A.
Schaefer, Consul Chang Tso Fan, DIR.
Cooper. Some of the ladies in charge
of the different rooms will be: Princess
Kawananakoa, Mrs c. w. Booth, Mrs.
Kong, Mrs Aseu, Mrs. Soares, Mrs.
Andrade.
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Among the guests who are being en-
tertained this aftrnoon by Mrs. Philip
Henry Dodge at her home on Vineyard
street, is Mrs. Susan L. Mills, the illus
trious head of Mills Seminary, who is
visiting in Honolulu.
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A bathing party, followed by a din
ner and later by an informal dance,
has been arranged for next Thursday
evening at the Seaside Hotel by the
friends of Miss Lily Murray, whose
marriage some time next month to Mr..
William Tougher, of Maui, has been
announced, the affair promises to be a
very pleasant one. Miss Murrays many
friends look forward with much re-
great to her leaving Honolulu.
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Kamehameha Day, on Tuesday Of
this week, was the occasion of num-
erous little social affairs of more or
less Importance. Besides the picnics
of the various church Sunday schools,
and the big gathering at Moanalua to
witness the polo game and other sports
which drew many, there were also
many small private affairs, in the way
of driving parties, luncheons and din
ners.
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The suggestion which has been made
for celebrating the Fourth of July with
a big formal ball in the capitol, has
been received with approval from
many sources 1t has been a long
time since there has been a really
large dance, and the closing of the
celebration of the nations birthday in
this formal manner would be very
much in order. 1t is to be hoped that
the committee in charge of arrange
ments will consider the suggestion
favorably.
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The Seaside hotel was the scene of
number of very pleasant dances this
week. On tuesday evening-Kame-
hameha Day-a large crowd of merry
makers spent a very pleasant evening
dancing, while on both Wednesday
and Thursday evenings dances were
given in honor of the officers and
ladies Of the Goth Infantry en- route to
the Philippines on the transport
and the officers of the YES
sci. Both of these affairs were most
pleasant occasions, and were largely
attended. On Thursday evening the
crowd was estimated to be the largest
even in attendance at a dance at the
beach. The music of the 26th Regi-
ment band was much appreciated
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The second annual banquet Of the
Diamond Head Athletic Club given on
evening of this week at the
Seaside Hotel was q very pleasant az,
fair for the fifty members and guests
who made up the list at the table.
After the dinner, dancing was INDUCED
in for several hours. The Hawaiian
band furnished music during the even
ing, interpreting with selections from
the Kaai Quintet Club.
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Miss Harriet Lucas will be the
hostess this evening at
dance IN he given at the Seaside hotel