Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-23

set at the moderate figure of 81 II is
seen that more than value received
will be given patrons. The supper 'tiil
be served in large tents placed on the
lawns Immediately adjacent to the
hoprooms. Tickets for the ball and
supper are being disposed of by a clan
that will insure that the patronage
will be strictly limited as regards LCr-
scnnel and in addition the usual plan
of Identification of maskers employed
at all society Mosques will be put in
operation.
II is planned now that the enlisted
men Of the garrison will take over the
| halls and bands and supper arrange
ments for the night following and for
this second evening the Army and
! Navy Union. Spanish War Veterans
and the Fort Shafter TerpsichCredn
| Club will be sponsors and the Ladies
Auxiliary societies OF those orders
will have entire charge. A reduction
in price will be made for the enlisted
mems hall to accord with service Gus
toms and as the Relief Society funds
/ are quite as much for the aid of ssmi-
lies Of the men as for those of tte
officers the support Of the men is
given as freely as that rendered by
commissioned officers.
| For the night of the 18th no tickets
will be-placed On sale for the general
public as it is the intention Of the
managers to limit the attendance, put
| application by telephone or mail adj
| dressed to Mrs. E. V. Smith, Fort
Shafter, will receive prompt consider
alton. Those requested to purchase
tickets are reminded of the worthy Cb-
ject of the ball and that the service in
general and the army in particular has
always lent its personal and financial
aid in no small amount to every con-
cert or other entertainment for char
ity given in Honolulu. Even the great
Mid-Winter Carnival depends in part
On the active assistance of the army
and it's patronage. But this affair " i'll
attract of itself for when was a real
masquerade ball with suppef, two fine
bands; splendid floors and unlimited
fun offered for so inconsiderable a
sum?
News Of WeII-known Honolulu People,
(From the San Francisco Chronicle. }
Mrs. E. R. Stackable, formerly Miss
Ynez Neumanh, daughter Of Paul Neu
mann CT Honolulu, who lived in this
city for several years, returned to her
home in Honolulu Wednesday. She
has been entertained by friends here
for several weeks.
Mrs. Walter F. Frear, wife of for
mer Governor Frear of Hawaii, has
returned to Honolulu She has been
visiting in Berkeley several weeks
| awaiting the return of her husband
s who has been in Washington for the
past year. =
] Mrs. Albert P. Taylor, wife of the
:. resident Commissioner of Hawaii t.
the Panama-Pacif1e TnterIationaI Elk
position, will return to Honolulu the
first week in January!
Miss Anna Paris. we'll known
among the writers Of the Hawaiian
islands, has returned to Honolulu, at
| ter a visit to California.
Mrs. Carl Holloway of Honolulu
= who has been visiting in Southerl
California, is in San Francisco anC
staying at the Palace.
! y - -
To Wed in Japan
The following clipping from a. main
land paper will be of interest to He
nolulu society folk: .'.' ~.
Miss Dorothy Tyson, daughter O
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Tyson of Glel
Ridge, N. j.. will sail this week from
San Francisco for Yokohama, Japan
to marry James F. Jordan of Nagasaki
formerly of New York, now employee;
by the Standard Oil Company in ia
! pan
"The marriage will be celebrated u
the United States Embassy. Miss Ty
son is accompanied by friends. A
San Francisco she will be met by he
aunt, Mrs. J. F. Layden, who will Sc
her aboard the ship.
'She will be met at Honolulu b.
Mrs. George E.tZabriskie, formerly o