The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-03

9 ha Schools. "
defend the picture part of such en-
tertainments, but voicing her objec-
lions to many of the cheap vaudeville
! acts that are occasionally put on in
some of the houses. She included ina
her statement the ract that she was
frequent visitor at some of the mo-
ton picture houses.
The business of the morning was |
interspersed by musical program fur |
nished by Miss Means and Miss Maud
Seyde both of whom are excellent |
performers. At the close of the
morning meeting an interchange of
luncheon baskets was made and the
ladies enjoyed a delightful social
hour.
At two o'clock the WomaRs Board
of Missions convened. The meeting
, was opened with a hymn. Following
the song Mrs. d. L. Wilmington read
a few verses from the fourteenth chap
ter of Marks gospel. Then the re-
ports of the secretary and treasurer
were read.
Mrs. Stanley Livingston and Mrs.
Paul Super read papers on problems
and Policies of Mission Societies"
These papers were both interesting
and instructive and dealt with the
last chapters of Western Women in
Eastern Lands" by Mrs. Montgom-
cry.
A letter from Mrs. Price read by
Mrs. Gulick was enjoyed by every
= one present.
.. Mrs Rath's talk on the Child Wei
= fare Exhibit in Chicago" was exceed
! ingly interesting and encouraging.
During the afternoon the ladies vot
! ed twenty-five dollars to the Chinese
u famine fund
~ - y
Portland Oregonian, March H.
{ News comes from Honolulu of an
= elaborate farewell dance which was
. given for departing Oregon tourists
. at the Moana Hotel, the fashionable
g hostelry at Waikiki beach. While
the affair was in general for those
~ who were returning after more o.
= less prolonged stays in Hawaii, it wal
intended chiefly as a complimentary!
dance for Miss Katherine Graham o
Portland, who was a great social ia
- vorite in Honolulu during her visi
% there with her father, Captain Gra
80 ham. Norman B. Courtenay, formerl
." of this city and now secretary of GOV
% ernor Frear, arranged the dance.
The beautiful Moana Hotel was dee
~ Grated for the occasion with a pre-
>, fusion of tropical blooms. A Hawaiia
" orchestra added it's charm to tn
= evening. Later an elaborate suppe
p. of chop sui, Chinese duck, almon
soup, Chinese nuts, Hawaiian fruit
Chinese candy, tea, poi, pinectar an
other unusual delicacies was servet
The place cards were of Hawaiia
tapa upon Which were mounted bea,
tiful bits of Oregon scenery in color
and the Hawaiian coat of arms. Th
place cards were presented by Et
ward Dekum, formerly of this city,
Miss Graham, the honor CUES
looked charming in dainty gown {
pink chiffon over same toned sati
elaborated with Irish lace. She ca
ried a bouquet of native flowers.
Among those present from Portlar
were Mr. and Mrs. David Chamber
Lewis, Mrs. James A. Dougherty, Mis-
Angela Kinney and T, Kinney, M
and Mrs. James Hart and Phil
Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Holbroo
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Jones and Mr.
r. c. Washburn, Dr. A. S. Nichols an
the Misses Vida and Mildred Nichol
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Biddle, CAPITA
and Mrs. Graham, Miss Nellie Lal
bert, Miss Grace Lambert, Mr.. al
Mrs. ]. w. Cruthers, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Carte
DR.. and Mrs. R. Mills, Mr. and MI
G. S. Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. BensC
Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. e. r. Reame
Mrs. McMillen, Miss McMillen, Mi
Johnson, Leslie Butler, Gerald CT
ham, Alexander Wagner, Andre
Cronin, Will c. Lawrence, j, H. Ma
dox, Edward Dekum
" y ~
PORTLAND, Ore, Mar. icons
cradle regret is expressed that
First Infantry, now stationed at VI