Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28

tables at the rathskellar for this com
| ing Saturday, with the intention Of
, taking in the music later In the even
! ing.
| In line with the general policy of
| providing entertainment for GUESTS
and also making the hotels a social
, center of Honolulu. Manager Thiele
will inaugurate Wednesday evening
music at the Moana hotel. by FIJI
pino orchestra. which will play until
$50 IN the dining room. and then Tor
an hour on the hotel lanai. The pop
ular Sunday evening concerts at the
Moana will, CT course, be continued.
The Thursday dances are not to in
! terfere with the transport dances
which have become a popular feature
not only with local people, but with
| army society going to and from the
| Philippines. These dances will be
| continued, but in the event OF a trans
port being in port on the night of
| dance at the Young. this would take
the place of the affair at the Moana.
= = 4
Bridge Parties at the. Young.
Great. interest is being shown in the
series of auction bridge parties to be
given on the Thursdays during Febru-
airy for the benefit of the Army Relief
Society. These card parties will be
held on the roof garden OF the Young
hotel at 2:30 in the afternoon AMI
should prove great success imam
cially. Some of Honolulus most prom
inent women have already engaged
tables for the first afternoon, which
| is to be en- February 5, and will en-
terrain their friends and their bridge
clubs at their favorite game of auction.
No more agreeable way OF helping a
most worthy cause could be imagined.
| The purpose Of the Army Relief So
cfety is to care for the widows and
orphans of officers and soldiers-n1any
of whom are dependent upon this
charity. Tickets can be secured at the
Young hotel, Benson, Smith. and from
any of the ladies of the artillery un-
der whose auspices the card parties
are being given. In the receiving line
on February will be Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ma
comb, Mrs. E. ]. Timberlake, Mrs. Ed
ward Carpenter, Mrs. w. NJ. Cruik-
shank, and Mrs. H F. Nichols.
Hui Au kai Dance.
The success of the Hui Au Kai
dance more than eXcelled the ambi-
tons Of the girls who gave it. Three
hundred or more couples tripped the
light fantastic to the splendid music
of Dude Miller's orchestra-group of
Is players who generously donated
~.
Outrigger pavilion was gaily decorated
with palms, vines and hundreds of lit
tie pennants, red and black, the colors
of the club, predominating. No more
delightful weather could have been
wished for, and all things combined to
make the dance one of the most en-
joyable affairs of long time.
A recent arrival in Honolulu who
will be welcome not only for herself
but for her sisters, Miss Bessie Searle
and Mrs. George Laird. who are we'll
known here, was Miss Edith Searle of
Oakland. The Alameda Times has the
following interesting clipping of her !,
trip:
Miss Edith Searle will leave Thurs
day FOR the Hawaiian islands in COM
pany with her aunt, Mrs. Harry D.
Lombard, who came up from Los An
geles for week or more in San Fran
cisco, before sailing. Mrs. Lombard
and Miss Searle will go on the Korea
and will be away for about seven
weeks.
Miss Edith Searle has just been fill =
ing a successful engagement with one
Of the Oakland playhouses and is TAX
ing the trip for both the enjoyment
and the benefit of the rest and change
of scene.
Mrs. Wallace NJ. Alexander of Cali
fornia is entertaining this week at
large card party in honor of Mrs.
Harry F. Lewis of Honolulu. Mrs.
Alexander win open her handsome 7
new home in Piedmont for the occa-
sion. /
Mrs. Laurence Kaufman and Mrs.
Donayin have sent out cards
FOR circus party which they win
give in Vallejo next Friday evening.
All the guests will go attired to repre-
sent animals. and q gala time is anticf
pated.
Mr.. Sidney E. Locke. the brother Of i
Mrs. L. Tenney Peck, who has been
her guest for the past month, sailed
IN the Manchuria yesterday for his
home il Hartford. Conn.
q 49,