Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29

-HE drygoods stores have begun 10
fill their windows with ginghams
and linens with attached cards
announcing that the same are new ma
terials for ! school dresses. which
makes US begin TO realize that vaca-
ton is almost gone and il is time 10
stop playing and get down, to the Sc
rious business OF the year. whatever
that may be. Already the summer
homes are preparing to close their
windows and bolt their doors ready
for the cooler months and soon will be
commenced in earnest the annual pill
grimage back to town.
Honolulu has seemed to enjoy her
lovely outdoors more this summer
than on previous years. Tennis, OF
course, is always played. and there are
those who will enthuse over golf no
matter how hot the day. However,
the returning popularity Of croquet
this summer has brought many into
the field of athletics for whom the
above mentioned games are too siren
uous. Swimming also is much more
generally enjoyed than ever before,
although there is no doubt that the
discovery that the Outrigger Club was
an ideal place TO entertain ones
guests informally accounts in great
measure for this Tramping has been
followed by some. but only by the
most habitual walkers, as il has been
much too warm for the exertion re-
quled. Perhaps fewer people went
away this Summer than Is usually the
case, but II does seem as II Honolulu
Is awakening to its own limitless pos
sibilities for entertainment.
- - -
Or. and Mrs. carey's Dance.
DR.. and Mrs. J. j. Carey entertained
81 delightful dance at their home
on Keeaumcku en- last Saturday even
INK IN honor Of Miss Luita Arnold and
Miss Sadiee Carey who left on the
Matsonia Wednesday on their way to
Notre Dame where they will continue
their studies.
The rooms were beautifully decor.
ated in green and white. Great clus.
ters OF lovely white roses and shaggy
white asters were artistically grouped
shout while quantities Of maidenhair
and asparagus ferns were effectively
used.
A Hawaiisn quintette furnished ex-
cellent music and dancing was en-
jnYed until late hour.
Those present were The Misses
Lutte Arnold. Bessie Seybolt, Irmgard
nrash. Sibyl Carter, Ruth Sevbolt,
Avs Fennel. AlviBa Blom. Lillian
F6nnel. Nellie Hollinger. Hazel Max
am. Irene Hughes. Nav Harris. Pearl
Robinson. : Dorothy Quarles. Marv
Brown. Julia Hollinger, Ethel Fennel,
Angie Madeiros. Maude Sanderson. Sa-
die Carey: Messrs LLOYD Arnold.
Theo. Decker. Martin Fennel, Blake
lev McStocker Jaw woodhouse. Allan
fodmore. Eddie Huthinson. John Hot
Iineer. Fred Carter Arthur HUFF. Ken
meth Decker, Luther Huff, Charles
Ioehes. Malcolm Smith. Irving Blom,
William Warren, Jack Perry, Jerome,
Hughes, DR.. j. H. Farrell. Thomas
Hoiinger, Jr., WIN Hughes, Thomas
Carey and DR.. and Mrs. Carey.
- - -
NJ and Mrs. FRANKLIN Depart.
Ir and Mrs. T. b. Franklin of Co.
'.mbns. Mississippi, who have been
/|.|Iors IN Honolulu for the past six
weeks, deoarted on the Matsonia en-
route to their home on Wednesday
Irs Franklin has been very prom
.|1| both IN state and national D. A.
..1irs for number ow years. She
..I|&ed the Columbus chaDter of
ID. d. A. R. and also served as its
.| regent. while ct present she is
. state regent Of Mississippi.
FRI. Franklin Is an exceptionally
.II|1e woman and has won great
.|.| friends m local social circles
..||I| her short stay here. AS she
... q the Iol1onia's rail on We'd
... and waved her farewells to
~ she was completely buried be-
.|| wealth 81 Icis. Her auspi
.. departure was notable In that 1t
M . FEW women TO win such
...| 81 Honolulu friends OF
.| Cyril r EluelI received
..| mail rom London an
....| E. ms birth OF q son.
|.. circles. having great