Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-02


Oliver, Greig, Misses Lee, Cummings.
Johnson, Won Arnswaldt. L'Orange.
Jackson, Mengler, Anderson, Estaves
end others.
Although the affair took place on a
Monday night it did not interfere with
the attendance to judge from the re-
ceipts, which aggregated over $3.50.
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New Book by Katherine M. Yates.
From the San Francisco News Let
ter comes the following item which
will be of interest to Honolulu society
folk: "A new story by Katherine M.
Yates, entitled "A Tale From the
Rainbow Land will be published in
December by Paul Elder & Company
in San Francisco. Mrs. Yates is the
author of such popular books as On
the Way There, AT the Door, Chef
and several others, the sale OF which
has reached over 100000 copies. The
new book, although fanciful in its ma
ture, deals with worldwide phase
of human life. 1t will be illustrated
by Audley Wells"
For the past few years Mrs. Yates
has lived in Honolulu and has many
friends here. She attends compare
lively few social functions, seemingly
preferring an afternoon in her coy
little room overlooking the waters at
Waikiki, or a few hours tramping
through the hills. Mrs. Yates finds
ample time for charitable work,
however, and takes an active part in
the affairs of several philanthropic
organizations here.
All OF the books Mrs. Yates has writ
ten are we'll known here and her
friends will wait eagerly for the COM
ing of the new story, the title Of
which suggests in way Hawaii.
- - -
Church Sale Of Useful Articles.
These articles consist Of prettily
embroidered towels, napkins, doilies,
ladies' shopping bags, kimonos, etc.
all quite suitable for Christmas gifts,
etc. For a year or more the women
of the 8. King street Japanese M. E
church, assisted by Mrs. j. w. Wad-
man, have been busily engaged in
making these useful articles and they
will offer them for sale Friday, begin
ming at 10 a. m, In a vacant store
next to the Japanese Bazaar on Fort
street and nearly opposite the Roman
Catholic cathedral. A few American
ladies will assist the Japanese wom-
en-. Dainty refreshments will be
served all day till p. m. The pro
ceeds Of the sale are to be used for
the purchase OF some necessary
church furnishings, including pulpit
chairs, Bibles. hymnals, carpets, etc.
Rev. G. Motokawa Is the pastor.
- II - - -
To Spend the Spring in Honolulu.
The many friends of Miss Alice
Moore and Miss Coyla Moore will be
delighted to learn that they are plan
ming to spend the spring and posi-
bly, the summer in Honolulu For a
number Of years these young ladies'
with their parents have spent the win
ter in Hawaii, while their summers
are usually passed in Europe. Ardent
deVotees Of tennis, swimming, tramp
Ing and all other out-of-doors activi-
ties, the Misses Moore have found
the Paradise Of the Pacific an ideal
place for these sports. ..--.r j..
The Moores will leave their home IN
Iowa shortly after Christmas, and al.
ter spending few days in the East
will come to Honolulu through the
Panama canal. They expect to arrive
in Honolulu about January 26.
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Spending Their Honeymoon
In Honolulu. g..
The Manoa may truly be called the
honeymoon ship" for the vessel has
yet to make trip to Honolulu without
at least one honey moon couple. Yes.
terday when she came into port, she
brought, among other passengers, Mr..
and Mrs. Bode K. Smith, who will
spend their honeymoon in Honolulu.
Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Reba
Athley Stone of st. Louis, and the
wedding Of the young couple was one
Of the smart winter affairs of that
city. Mr.. Smith ia assistant general
passenger traffic manager of the West
ern Pacific.
After remaining i'm the islands q
few weeks Mr. and Mrs. Smith will
return to San Francisco, where they
will make their home.
= - =
Miss Barrie Gamble Entertains.
One Of the most delightful affairs
OF the past week was the bridge tea
at which Miss Barrie Gamble enter
tanned on Saturday afternoon. Ferns
and cut flowers we're artistically ar
ranged about the house and on the
lanai where the guests wiled away
the pleasant hours of the afternoon at
cards. When the games were fin.
ished dainty prizes were awarded
those who made the highest scores.
Some among Miss CANDLES guests
were, Mrs. William H. Carter, Miss
c. B. T. Moore, Mrs. Benjamin w. At
k1nson, Mrs. John Randolph, Mrs.
Charles Bromwell, Mrs. r. NJ. Cuts,
Mrs. Frederick w. Phisterer, Mrs.
Jerome G. Pillow, Mrs. ]. d. Reardan,
Mrs. Sarah Newcomb, Miss Ellis and
Miss Gamble
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Cards at the Country Club
This Affarnaon