The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-11
A GAY EVENING
AT THE BEACH


Continued from Page One.)
The most picturesque feature Of the
affair was the illuminated canoe sailing
Tourists, kamaainas and malihinis also
went into ecstacies over the sight of
Japanese-lanterned surfbcats riding the
waves in the dark. The night was a
clear one, with a crescent moon, and
the electric illumination and the Ian
tern lights Of the canoes made picture
not to be forgotten.
Beginning at five 0 clock. chowder
was served to hundreds of guests. At
the same time the various booths were
literally patronized, and the club viii
realize neat sum from the sales made.
The grounds of the Outrigger Club. be-
tween the Seaside and Moana hotels,
We're occupied by prettilv decorated
booths, at which ladies served refresh
ments and sold flowers. and before the
time for opening the dancing program,
late in the evening, they had made
handsome realizations
The Outrigger Club booth was in
charge Of Mrs. futile, with Mrs. Hall
and Mrs. Ramsay as assistants. 1t was
the first one visited by most of the
guests. Close by was the lemonade
stand, in charge Of Mrs. Booth as chair
man, with Mrs. Gartlev, Mrs. Dutra and
Mrs. Mackay as assistants. Many kinds
Of soft drinks were served here, and
nearly everybody gave the booth call.
Mrs. r. c. Brown presided at the
candy booth. With her, to aid in en-
tertaining and receiving visitors, were
Mrs. Riedford. Miss Ehrhorn, Miss Jes-
.;a
Miss Helen Brown, Miss Edna Curtis.
With this gathering of salesadies the
booth sold candy even to people who
might not have wanted it, but for the
chance to buy it at this booth
Tea was served and jams and fruits
sold at a booth presided over by Mrs.
Graham, Mrs. Eubank and Mrs Alder
The booth as decorated looked as if it
nestled in the midst of an orchard in
which were growing all sorts of fruits,
from pOmegranates to pineapples, and
It was popular visiting place.
Miss Newcomb presided at the coffee
booth. another delightfully."- arranged and
decorated corner. With her were Mrs.
Fuller, Mrs. Smithies and Miss Lucy
Ward. They had a steady stream of
visitors and enjoyed their evening task
of serving them as much as the visitors
enjoyed their calls at the booth.
Ice cream and cake were in general
demand. and at times it was hard for
those in charge of supplying the Wis
itors with these to keep up with the de
mands for their services Mrs. c. Du
Roi, Mrs. Calf, Mrs. Murphy. Mrs
Haneberg Mrs. F. Harris and a mum.
her of other young ladies did a hustlino
business at this booth.
Flowers and leis were sold by the
hundred at booth presided over by
Miss Lyons, with the assistance of Mrs
! Fred Carter. Miss Robv Case, Mis-,
| Gussy Schlemmer. Miss Amy Strate
/ never. Miss Svbil Carter. Miss Dorothy
Waldron, Miss Irene Boyd and Miss
/ Holt The booth was so attractive h.
a number of visitors were observed buy
! ing buttonholes and leis twice over
and a big stock Of decorations was dis
/ posed Of
/ Kapellmeister Berger and the county
| band were present. and helped wifi
! the entertainment. The non-arrival Of
! the NcRae company on the Mauna Loa
yesterday morning left the expected
/ vaudeville program shy. but an I'm
| proT1Sed program was gwen, under the
| direction of W. D. Adams
| Dancing was enjoyed late in the even
ing on the new platform of the Out
/ rigger Club. The entertainment anj
/ floor committee was composed Of Franz
Armstrong, Harold Giffard. W H. Nc
/ Inerny and A. Macintosh.
/ The members Of the Outrigger Clu1
We're enthusiastic IN their praises o.
J those mainly responsible for the affair
4 Alexander Hume Ford, as the mali
mover in the enterprise. being enthu
sia,ricallv commended. Ford was abb,
seconded by Mr. Tutthe.