The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24

@ Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and c
Fourth Saturdays. Kamehame- c
9 ha Schools. q
@ @ @ @ @ Q o @ @ C @ O @ o @ O 6
Alfredo Lange, Gretchen Bierbach
Catherine De Freest, Louise Drew
Theone Linderman, Adele Under.
man, Adelaine Ewing, Elinor Lyser
Marguerite Belser and Miss Winifred
Warren.
Owing to the sudden illness of Miss
Violet Makee, the dance to be given
on the 26th of January, has been post.
poned to Friday, the 9th of February
NThe Tuesday Social Club met yester.
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Phoebe j. Hill on Young street to en-
| JOY few games of Five hundred. The
club does not play for prizes and only
simple refreshments are served the
club having been formed, as its name
implies, for sociability. The members
of the club are Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. owen,
Mrs. Mccormick, Mrs. Able, Miss Hus-
tace, Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Lepsom
Mrs. Orvis, Mrs. Emory, Mrs. Stobie,
Mrs Letson, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Woodford,
and Mrs. Buttles
The club will meet with Mrs. Law
renee in Manoa Valley next Tuesday.
Mr.. Wall IS tireless in his work for
the success of the 1912 Floral Parade
which takes place, as usual on the
twenty-second of February. Besides
the work in connection with the com
mittee for the decoration of automo-
biles and floats, much more has been
planned, so that those who travel for
days to witness the event. may have
| further entertainment The produc-
} ton of Pinafore by local talent given
on one of the obd ships in the harbor
with the Water Carnival will make an
evening which one will never forget
The Colonial ball, which is certainly
very appropriate TO the celebration of
Washington's birthday is being taken
in hand by a committee and will be
another feature of the festivities
Beginning as the floral parade did
in 1904 with only limited number of
decorated cars, it has gradually grown
each year, until now it is predicted
that one hundred GAYS will be decorat-
ed this year. The committee is ex-
pecting and working for at least that
number
II the people here keep up their
usual public spirit, the Floral Parade
may in few years grow into car
nival to last for a week or more.
The rehearsal of Pinafore last night
was up to the mark in every particular.
Every one was enthusiastic and came
out in spite of the rain,
The next rehearsal will be in the
s. S. rooms at st. Clements, the
rooms of Kilohana Art League having
been secured on that evening by the
Scottish Thistle Club.
4 4
Beautiful Manoa weather greeted
the guests of Miss BC,3her at
Kawaiahao yesterday from four to
six, when Mrs Cross, wife of the as
sociate pastor of Old South church in
Boston, was presented to about three
hundred ladies of Honolulu.
The large lanais and rooms on the
first floor were used for the reception,
and were without special decoration,
only the usual ported palms and
few cut flowers were in evidence.
Assistant teachers in the instiu-
ton conducted the guests to Miss
Bosher who introduced Mrs. Cross.
Groups of women chatted pleasantly
on the lanais and admired the many
beautiful views to be seen from that
place.
Refreshments were served at small
tables tastefully laid with Japanese
covers, on which Shasta daisies we're
placed. Delicious tea, cocoa, sand
wiches, sweets and nuts were served,
the service being performed by young
ladies who attend the school.
Among those present were Mrs. J.
NJ. Atherton, Mrs A. Frank Atherton,
Mrs. Agnes Judd, Miss Judd, Mrs.
Charles Judd, Mrs. Ginaux, Mrs. w.
b. Bowen, Mrs. Spencer Bower, Mrs.
William Olsen, Mrs. G. c. Alexander,
Miss Jane Armstrong, Mrs. Fred
Bush, Mrs. Isaac Cox, Mrs. Frank
Damon, Mrs. Doremus Scudder, Mrs.
Frank Scudder, Mrs. A. A. EbersoIe,
Mrs, Walter Emory, Mrs John P. Erd-
man, Mrs. J. Gilmore, Mrs. John Gulick,
Mrs. II. E, Hendrick, Mrs C, H. Hitch