Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
\ WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

affair was 1lrSt planned by the l1nles
Of the Coast Artillery it was decided
that ii should be a social function as
we'll as fair, All Of the plans were
realized and the ladies more than
pleased with the results.
Flags Of all kinds were hung about
the grounds Of the park and the grass
and shrubs still green from the even
ing's dew gave everything a beautiful
semi-tropic air.
The gowns worn by the ladies' who
visited the park during the afternoon
were exquisite and none more beauti
full could have been worn at tea
at any of the society homes.
Mrs. Edward J. Timberlake, to whom
as leader much of the credit for the
success of the affair is due, appeared
at the park in the. afternoon look
ing as bright and happy as though she
had no worry over arrangements.
Her Majesty Queen Liliuokalani
graced the Hawaiian booth with her
presence and held court there, where
her admirers were legion,
Each of the booths were unique and
artistic and represented the Orient,
Spain, Egypt, United states and Ha-
waii, so that every one had an oppor-
tunity of taking a rather hurried trip
around the world
The drills by the Boy Scouts were
enjoyed by all who Witnessed them.
The young chaps showed that they
have worked hard and that they are
very much interested in the organiza-
ton and seemed to take as much
pleasure in performing, as the audi
ence did in watching them
Miss Louise Mccarthy, who took
part in the fancy dances, delighted
eceryone. She was graceful and light
and showed herself a true terpsich-
orian.
The eight Hawaiian girls who
rendered the sweet Hawaiian airs
were directed by Miss Martha Kama
kawaiwaole.
Mr.. Carothers as Periot was sp,en-
cid and worked with a great. deal of
zeal and enthusiasm the whole after
noon. He called attention TO the va
rious attractions at the park and
when the articles were to be ratified
he not only helped the ladies make
out their stubbs but found the win
ners of the articles.
To Captain Hinkle, one Of the new
arrivals at Ruger, great deal of
credit is due. He laid out the plans
for the booths and was present to
direct their erection.
Lieutenant Pratt and Lieutenant
Guthrie of Fort Kruger were gate
keepers and we're assisted during the
afternoon Ey Lieutenant Baxter and
Lieutenant Kelley of Kamehameha
and Lieutenant Clinton and Lieuten-
ant O'Hara of Fort De Russy. The
keeping of the gate was the part the
young Bachelors of the posts took in
the affair.
The Hawaiian booth was surround
ed by crowds all afternoon. Every
one was anxious to purchase the
queens autograph and to take
chances on the Hawaiian tapas and
mango plaque that were raffled at
that booth. Mrs. Charles Chilling
worth, who had charge of that portion
of the fete, had for sale paper leis,
strings of beads, canoes, fans, hats,
ealabashes and other curios from Ha-
waii Her Majesty Queen Liliuokala-
nj, who spent the afternoon in the
Hawaiian booth, used several fans
that were Immediately clamored for
by tourists The ladies in the Hawai-.
ian booth wore dainty frocks char
istic of Hawaii. Mrs. ChillinSworth
wore a stunning ratine suit with
touches of black velvet and large
white lace hat with touches of black.
The Princess Kawananakoa, who as
sisted in the booth, wore handsome
white gown and large portrait hat
ornamented with a white willow
plume.
The ladies who so ably assisted
Mrs. Chillingworth were Princess Ka-
wananakoa, Mrs Walter Macfarlane,
Miss Ethel Whiting, Mrs. Hons, Mrs.
Harry Murray, Mrs. Williamson.
Another booth that Wed with the
Hawaiian booth was that where Mrs.
Edward Carpenter with a number o;
assistants sold cut flowers, palms and
ferns. This booth needed no artificial
decorations for the flowers sent by
Mr.. Samuel Damon and others who
have flower gardens, were ornament
enough. BY evening all of the bouque;s
lad been sold and the receipts were
not small Society maids in dainty
white frocks carried baskets filled
with flowers that were soon disposed
of. Mrs. Carpenters assistants were
Mrs. Cruikshank, Mrs. Cheatham, Miss
Harriet Hatch, Miss Alice Cooke and
Miss Beatrice Castle. ..--
Punch was served under one of the
shade trees at the park. The bever-
age was delicious and those in charge
of the punch bowls were kept busy all
afternoon. Mrs. Macomb, Mrs. Cowies,
Miss McGunnegle and Miss Marion
Scott served punch. H.. ~. =
Cool lemonade was served under a
little tent. Here Mrs. w. F. Frear,
Mrs. French, Mrs. Wooten and Miss
Smith of Leilehua served.
Probably one of the best-patronized
booths was that where Mrs. Hinkle,
and Miss Case told fortunes. The
past, present and future were revealed
in a most charming way by thehe Ia
dies, who we're dressed as gypsies.
Miss Dorothy Wood and Miss Myrtle