The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-13

were welcomed within its portals. The
table supported a vase of American
Beauty roses as a centerpiece, and the
dainty place cards represented quaint
figures in water colors. After an Ella
borate dinner, the guests former mo-
tor parties and took in the town and
surrounding parts.
= = E
Mr.. w. ID. Adams who has been con-
fined to his home for some time with a
nervous break down is out again, and
is receiving the sympathies of his host
of friends.
Arbor Day proved a very successful
one all round To the unenlightened,
be it understood that Arbor Day is a
Territorial institution, and the local or
gan Of the idea here to have a general
understanding of Conservation work
organized committee to undertake the
mvement in connection with Arbor
Day in the schools A great amount
of work has been done and all schools
both public and private, have been Wis
tied and moved to take an interest in
the idea. Through Governor Frear and
Mr.. Babbitt, the public schools we're
brought into it. Mail matter concern
ing it has been sent all over through
the other islands, and Hilo proved very
enthusiastic.
Mrs. Dillingham; Mrs. Wilder, Mrs.
Swanzy, and Mrs. Frear spoke at the
schools and several others also had
words to say regarding conservation
work.
Mrs. Swanzy and Mrs. Rees as repre-
sentatives of Conservation Work made
very impressive speeches..
= 4 4
There will be some lively times ahead
for tennis enthusiastics in the event
of a tournament, as Mrs. Renton Hind
of Kohala, and Miss Miriam Hall, who
made such an enviable record here a
few weeks ago returned in the Mauna
Kea this morning. They and Mr.. and
Mrs John Hind are registered at the
Pleasanton.
l & & &
I Professor Henry B. Champion, Mrs.
Champion, and their daughter, Miss
Helen of New York are stopping over
in Honolulu, on their return trip round
the world. They are registered at the
! Pleasanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Davidson arrived
in the Alameda from the coast, and are
stopping at the Pleasanton. They
intend to make Honolulu their future
home.
There is to be a dance this evening at
the Moana Hotel for the officers and la
dies of the transport, and townspeople
1t promises to be very enjoyable at
fair, as all the hops at the hotel by the
sea are eagerly anticipated by the
young men and girls of Honolulu, as
we'll as the older residents.
} & 4 &
Invitations are out for a dance mex
; Monday evening on board H. M. S. Bed
ford by the officers of the ship.
4 & &
The Society Editor has just received
from one of the largest firms in tn
states catalogue in English, and
letter explaining it in Spanish. Ate
all, the Eastern people are as a class
rather in the dark yet about us here.
= 4 E
Two new hulas "Hanalei," and Lei
lehua" are now on sale in all the musi
stores.
The committees in charge of thu
dance at the Outrigger Canoe Club ar
as follows:
Executive ommittee-Mesdames F
, NJ. Swanzy G. p. Rees, ]. H. Soper, ant
e. l. Spalding.
| Observation-Disclosures A. Fuller, S G
= Wilder, c. P. Wilder, Richard Ivers,
, Ballou, E. c. Waterhouse.
Rolls and Observation-Disclosures ]
Gilman, c. B. Wood, Philip Weaver.
Cakes-Mesdames C. II. Atherton, +
; r. p .Waterhouse, Allen White
Coffee-Mesdames Eben Low, Georg
Woodruff, C. Holloway.
? Candy-Mesdames r. G. f. Forster
and E. T. Simpson, Mademoiselle Gra'
Z Lemonade and Ice Cream Soda-Mes
! danes Arthur Berg, Brainerd Smit
: and Miss Irmgard Schaefer.
The tickets are being sold by a
: the members of the Club, and eac
' member of the Club and the Auxuliar
! is giving an impulse to the event b
: purchasing a ticket. The prfcV Nf tn
1 tickets is fifty cents.
= & 8 4
Mrs. Richard Ivers, who has recent
e returned from Honolulu, left fe'
4 days since for Philadelphia, wher
she will spend the winter with he
a daughter, Mrs. Edward Moore Robin
, sons. f. Argonaut,
e & 8 8
!. Mr. and Mrs. e. F. Bishop, of Homo