The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21

the counter. Here Miss Mariory Freeth,
assisted by Mrs. George Kluegel, Miss
Callie Lucas, Miss Blanche Soper, Miss
Beth Woods and Miss Julia Campbell
were in charge.
The Delicatessen booth with its store
of hams, pickles, canned fruits, pies,
cakes and other dainties, was well
patronized during the afternoon.
Palms and hanging peppers were the
effective decorations. Under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Arthur Wall and Mrs du
Roi, assisted by Mesdames j. NJ. Ne
Chesney, Gaspar Silva, Louis Perry, j.
M. Quintal, Clarence Cunha, c. A. Pea
cock, A. D. Larnaeh, Henry Along, Her
mann Schul tie, John Wholley, S. D.
Heapy, j. M. Kennedy, A. ID. Castro,
Misses Muriel Howatt, Marion Green,
Grace Carol, Hazel auckland and Gloria
Rodrigues, this was indeed in capable
hands.
Temple of Chance.
The Rattle booth, with setting of
palms, ferns and hanging baskets, was
pretty indeed. Three calabashes,
Hawaiian flag, pillow and large
dressed doll were ratified off.
Mrs. William Williamson was chair
man, assisted by Mrs. James Dougher-
| ty, Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. Irene Dickson
and Mrs. Fred Damon.
All kinds of leis, real flowers and
paper blossoms were on sale at the Lei
| booth, which was attractive with palms
and potted plants. This booth was in
charge of Mrs. Charles Lucas, Miss
Harriet Lucas, Miss Mary Lucas and
Miss Rose Herbert.
Tea and sandwiches and coffee were
served in a pretty setting of palm
fronds and wistaria.
The Madeira booth had many lovely
novelties in embroidery for sale, by
Mrs. Hillinger, assisted by Miss Mary
Andrade and Miss j. S. Garneda. 1t
was an artistic affair in a circle with
strings of red carnations and green
leaves running up poles, meeting in the
center.
Pink and Green.
Bamboo, with pink and lavender
water lilies massed across the front,
formed the lovely decorations for the
candy booth. Here homemade candy
was sold by Mrs. A. Douthitt, Mrs. w.
W. North, Mrs. Sam Peck, Mrs. Sam
Johnson and Mrs. w. M. Minton, as
sisted by Misses Helen North, Jessie
! Kennedy, McVeigh, Bertha Harris, Dor
| Othy Ashley, Helen and Mildred
Church, Sibyl Carter, Margaret Hoogs,
Maud Mott, Pearl Robinson, Adelaide
Pratt, Bonny TOwse, Frances Clark,
Dorothy Hoogs, Iwalani Harrub and
(, Miss Belle McCorriston.
! Almost two hundred pillows were
sold at the Pillow booth, ranging in
price from % cents to $1.00. Pepper
branches and branches of red carnations
completed the decorations. Mrs. Abel,
Mrs. Wirtz were chairmen; Mrs.
Straub, Miss Schnoor, Mrs. Rhodes,
Miss Quinlan, Mrs. c. II. Raven and
Mrs. w. G. McGregor were in charge.
| The Chinese booth was hung with
Chinese flags, lanterns and lichee
branches. The ladies in charge wore
/ their native costumes, and sold Chi.
nese sweetmeats, ginger and inlaid
novelties. Mrs. Wong Leong was in
charge.
Princess in Charge.
Princess Kalanianaole had charge of
the palms and plants, and many lovely
and rare maidenhairs were for sale.
This booth was pretty with interlaced
palm fronds.
The cigars and cigarettes were in
setting of growing tobacco plants, to-
baeco boxes and pink and tan paper.
The ladies' in charge wore large pink
paper hats, trimmed with tobacco col
ored flowers. Mrs. Louis Madeiros and
Mrs. Silveira were in charge, assisted
by young girls.
children's Playground Attractions.
Punch and Judy Show-Mrs. Quinan
and Miss Quinan.
Toboggan Slidex-M Mrs. G. F. Wright.
Donkey Ride-Miss ziegler and Mrs.
Mooney.
Sand Pile-Mrs. futile and Mrs.
Beermans.
Grab Box and Paper Ribbons--Mrs.
Harold Dillingham;, Mrs. Chas Temple
ton Crocker and Mrs. c. c. Carter.
Doll Show-Miss Cowan. Here a real
novelty in the form of FIVE dolls in pan