The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-19
THE BANQUET OF
SUGAR PLANTERS

1Ul1Rn ELRNI[nI
The banquet of the members of the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association
took place in the mauka dining hall OF
the Young Hotel last evening, and
proved a hitting close to the several
days of strenuous work which had
just closed. Banquet and aftermath
had continuance until after IL O'Clock,
when the affair gradually broke up.
The dining room for the banquet
was beautifully decorated, sugar cane
Cthe tallest and biggest to be found
forming the principal article in the de-
corative scheme. This arrangement
was designed by Royal D. Mead and
put into effect by his corps Of assist
ants.
Vice President Pfotenhauer, of the
Association, was toastmaster and pre-
sliced in a most acceptable manner
After the banquet the feasters ad-
journed to the makai pavilion where
the social session" was held There
a stage had been built, having an i'm
mense painting of Honolulu harbor and
Oahu to the Waianae mountains, show
ing the locations of Honolulu, Oahu,
EVA and Waianae plantations-for Il
drop curtain.
The play announced was ,"The Wal
pahu Kindergarten" and that was
probably what it was. 1t was crea-
ton of Jake Brown, which means that
it was immensely funny. The programs
stated that the play would be present
ed by the Young Mems Peanut and
Persimmon Society, assisted by Miss
Kenney-and that was probably also
right. The chief participants were:
Miss Marie Kenney as "Dottie Bios
SON." Jamie Wilder, Miss Reid and
Mr.. Potter.
Those present at the banquet were;
w. Pfotenhauer, S. M. Damon, E. A.
Mott Smith, S. B. Dole, c. F. Hart, c.
c. Kennedy, C. f. Eckart, j. K. Ka-
lanianaole.
J.. P. Coke, Geo. F. Renton, Victor
S. Clark, w. Pullar, Noel DEER, w. C.
Hobby.
Il. D. Tenney, G. w. Woodruff, Jas.
Gibb, e. V. Wilcox, j. Atkins Wight,
w. f. Dillingham;
e. F. Bishop C.. Hedemann, e. X.
Bull, H. L. Lyon, Jno Hind, F. Klamp.
f. NJ. Swanzy, B. D. Baldwin, Geo.
Ross, R. S. Hosmer, C. H. Atherton, r..
Is. Norris.
w. o. Smith, R. w Breckons, B. F..
Dillingham;, Geo. Glib, E. M Scoville,
G r. EwarL.
w. LAM, Aug. Ahrens, Geo. Rodiek,
]. F.. Hagens, r. Rursey, j. W. Wal
dron, A. w. T. Bottomley
e. e. Paxton, H. B. Penhallow, l..
r. Peck, E. R. Stackable, ]. R. Myers,
l.. j. Warren.
Geo. F. Davies, ]. M. Ross R. Cat
ton, W. L. Hopper, w. H. c. Campbell,
Jno. Chalmers.
Richard Ivers, j. T. Moir, F. W. Ter
ry, w. w. Goodale, W. j. Dyer, L. d.
Larsen.
T. H. Petrie, r. w. Single, s. S.
= - = - - eeSso
himself. Unfortunately for him, in
leaving the entrance, he slipped and
broke an ankle bone. He was hustled
to the hospital, much against his VIII,
for he had an idea that, because he
was being carried in the patrol wag-
on, he was being taken to the police
station.
Don't forget that tonight is the
dance at the Outrigger Club! Every
| thing is in readiness, and most en-
ioyable time is promised for all the
guests. Remember, the admission is
fifty cents, which will entitle the
holder of a ticket to the Chowder sup
per, which is the best in the world.
! An extra charge of twenty-five cents
will be asked for admission to the
dancing lanai, but anyone who wishes
to dance will not hesitate at that.
The dancing lanai, by the way, is
right out in Midstream, and will rep
! resent a scene, both striking and
I lovely, with Japanese lanterns, green's
and flags. There will be candy and
lemonade booths also on the grounds.
The proceeds Of the entertainment
are to be given to the building fund
of the Outrigger Club.
-HSsH-
Zine Job Printing. star OmeA