The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-14

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tie Japanese maids loaded down will
an abundance of everything that only
a woman of Mrs. Alexander's ability
could think of.
Extending from all four corners O
the hall were code flags, SO hung as
to form a cross over the center of the
hall. Just enough green was used tt
daintily touch up the relief from ne W
ress. At the rear of the hall and as a
background to the orchestra a mag
nificent American flag was stretched
The hall was planned and built by
Mr.. Moller, at cost of a little more
than $4,000. The building is 4Ox7O over
all, has lanais on two sides and in
front, both lanais terminating in dress.
ing and cloak rooms, with doors lead
ing to a twenty-foot crescent shaped
stage, Footlights are conveniently
placed along the front of the stage,
and a fancy drop curtain is to be here
in the near future. Three clusters OF
electric globes gives an abundance of
light at night, while sufficient num-
Der Of windows furnish ample light
during the day time
The following committees deserve
! much credit for the successful manner
in which they did their various duties.
Reception--Mr. and Mrs. s. A. Al
exahder Mr., and Mrs. R. D. Moler
Mr.. and Mrs. Bole and Mr.. Walter
McBryde.
Invitations and Programs-Mrs. AL
exander Misses May, Janet and Mable
HASTE, Miss Mary Miller and Mrs
Bole
Decoration-Captain Leavitt, Messrs
Dillingham;, H. Moler, Miss May Has
tie, Miss Miller, Miss Mabel Hastie
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson.
Ffnance-Messrs. Bole, Roendahl
and Miller.
Floor Directors-Messrs. Piller
Miller and Rath.
FIoor-H. Moler and Captain Leav.
itt
Music-Mr. Dillingham;. Mr.. Bole
ana Miss Mabel HASTE.
Refreshment-Mrs. Alexander, Mrs,
Bole, Mrs. Moler, Miss Janet HASTE,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson, Mr.. Roen.
dahl and Mr.. Kruse.
The huge success of McBryde's first
big social function should be accred.
tied chiefly to the untiring efforts of
Mrs. Alexander whose personal atten.
ton was given to every little detail,
To Capt. Leavitt who had entire
charge of the decorative section, Bpe.
cial mention is due.
~ ~ y
The beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
a. d. Hills of Malumalu was the
scene of an enjoyable bridge party
last Friday evening, the occasion be-
ing farewell to Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Rice. Appropriate decoration greeted
the eye from every direction while
the hostess appeared in her usual
pleasingly hospitable manner. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Rice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Isenberg, Mr.. and
Mrs, F. Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Wilcox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Broadbent, Mr.. and Mrs
e. Palmer, r. w. Purvis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Coney, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rice, Jr.,
Messrs. Chas. S. Dole, Frank Craw,
ford, E. de Lacy, Misses Kaui Wilcox
Lulu Weber Miss soper, C. A. Mum
ford, M. McClymont, Miss c. Aver.
- - -
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs
VIM. Stodart will be interested &c
know that hi" has, accepted an excel
lent position with the Honolulu Iror
Works to represent them at Manila
and that they are now on their way
to the islands. Mr.. StOdart's large ex
perience with sugar machinery al
chief engineer at spreckelsvllle and
elsewhere and as manager at McBrydC
specially fit him for this position.
By a narrow margin they missed
the Titanic disaster. sailing from
Liverpool couple of days after thai
steamer Mrs. Stodart will probably
remain in Victoria until she regain,
her health more fully
y - ~
The school cottage Of 'Koolau wal
the scene of an old fashioned surprise
party the other evening. The young
people of Kilauea under the leader
ship Of Mrs j. r.. Myers fell upon the