The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01

~ ullu N6uutbudyS dDONb Nuu- ~
9 anu Bridge Second and Fourth Q
9 Wednesdays below Bridge. Q
G Fourth Wednesday, Pacific Q
9 Heights. O
g thursdays: The Plains. @
9 Fridays: Hotels and town. Q
. Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter. q
@ First Tuesday, Fort Ruger. q
Q Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and Q
@ Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame- Q
g ha Schools. @
@ @ @ @ Q @ o o @ C O O O Q Q o Q
NO1@@@@@@@@@@@~@@@~@@@@@@
will do their work.
The old pupils made boxes and
painted them, the younger ones took
tin cans and perforated and painted
them, and each child was given tree
from the government nursery, which
was planted.
The seven tables, spread under the
trees, were each covered with garlands
of different colored flowers, and sup
piled with oranges, apples, bananas
| grapes and peanuts, which were given
to the children with cake. Some of
the tiniest felt inclined to take them
home to younger children and said,
me take my baby"
All nationalities were present, and
the Japanese children in their bright
kimonas made the picture even more
! beautiful. The children each carried
home tree, which he had planted.
The ladies of st. Andrews Cathedral
have decided to put aside a half hour
one day in each month for interces-
sorry prayer. The first meeting is to-
day. The cathedral is open all day
and in charge of different ladies.
The meetings are intended for deep
ening the spiritual life of the church
and blessings for it's workers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tenney Peck gave an
elegant Thanksgiving dinner last
night, at which the following guests
enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Peck's hospital
ity.
+ Judge and Mrs. Lindsay and Bette
, Lindsay, DIR. Blue and DR.. Sykes, sur
geon of the South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck met DR.. Syke!
= in Holland on their trip to Europe las
year, and were surprised and delight
ed to find him on the South Dakota il
Hawaiian waters.
A great many Thanksgiving din
. ners were given yesterday in hotels
e cafes, homes and institutions.
S The one given at the Kings Daugh
/ ters' Home brought JOY to eleven OLE
}. people. Lunalilo Home had a genu
inc turkey luau, and hundred peopl,
as guests.
: Leahi Home was provided by thu
S thoughtfulness of Mrs. F. M. SWAMI.
+ and Mrs. Montague Cook.
The Castle Home, the Childrens
S Hospital, the Girls Industrial 'Schoo
+ and the Boys Industrial School, Pa
: lama Settlement, and the Day Camp
under patronage of the Salvation
Army, were all looked after.
The hotels and restaurants had spe
! cial menus and everyone seems t.
have been provided for.
The basket fete at the Cathedral
grounds on Wednesday was great
success, artistically as well as finan
cially. Those who have been plan
ming and working for it's success fol
the past several weeks must have fell
highly pleased, as did those who at
tended, when they entered the
grounds and saw how beautiful i
was
The booths were all pretty anC
each deserves mention. The dol
booth was particularly beautiful, ant
scores of women hung around tina
booth with the enthusiasm of girls
Children looked longingly again ant
again, but the real live doll, the bah!
of Mrs. Balch, was the center of at
traction, seated in baby basket sur
rounded by beautiful cherry bios
SONS.
The delicatessen booth was file,
with choice foods, which were al
sold during the afternoon.
The Kaimuh ladies had quantitie
of well made childrens' clothing AM
dainty handmade hats, caps ant
boots for babies.
The Chinese, Hawaiian, Kona an
other booths were attractive, Will
the lemonade well, the candy boxe
and Punch and Judy show and JAG
Horner pie kept those in charge yer
busy during the afternoon.
BY courtesy of the mayor Berger
band played during the afternoon.
The ladies made between fourtee