Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
Plan GAY Time
FOR ARRIVALS
ON HILLLINER
Concerts, Dances, Japanese
Show, Surfing and Auto
Rides Outlined

entertainment plans for the visitors
are practically completed and only a
few finishing touches remain before
everything necessary to insure rep
resentative Hawaiian welcome will
have been done.
Honolulu's three largest hotels, the
Alexander Young. Moana and Royal
Hawaiian, have cooperated in arrang-
ing a distinctive program which will
entertain their tourist guests from the
time the big steamship docks at 10
o'clock Friday morning, until she sails
away at III o'clock next Monday night,
December 6, for San Francisco.
General Manager Theodore b.
Thiele OF the three hotels today an
nounced the program of entertain
ment he and his assistants have de-
vised to entertain the visitors. Here
IL is:
Hawaiian music at the Moana and
at the Alexander Young rathskeller
will be plentiful Friday, from the time
the Great Northern docks. through
out the remainder of the day.
Friday evening dance at the Mo
ana will be the feature. This will
probably be held in the big dining
room, to accommodate all who attend.
both tourists and Honolulans.
Saturday night the Alexander Young
hotel roof garden will be the scene OF
another dance, giving the tourists an
opportunity to see how Honolulu looks
at night
For Sunday evening the visitors
L. 81 a. In nj A.
waiian music at the Moana. The
usual concert will be extended, last
ing until 10 o'clock.
Monday evening dance at the
Young hotel roof garden will enable
those returning to the mainland on
the Great Northern, leaving here at
III o'clock that night, to obtain an
other glimpse of the magnificent pan.
Drama of the city and the sea, before
they have to rush away to catch the
steamer
Concerning the Sunday night con-
cert at the Moana. Mr.. Thiele said that
at recent concerts music-lovers have
been disturbed by the noise OF auto.
mobiles being driven in or out while
numbers were being played.
"The management would be very
much pleased" said Mr.. Thiele, IF
those who cannot stay until the cons
cert is over, or who come while 1t
is in progress, would park their cars
outside. along Kalakaua avenue, so
that the annoyance of automobiles en-
tering or leaving will be eliminated.
At a meeting to be held Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock in the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms, between the
entertainment committee OF the cham
Der, the AID Club. Commercial CLUB,
and Promotion Committee, final de-
tails Of the parts to be played in ex-
tending an aloha to the Great North
ern's passengers will be arranged.
aOne of the things we must insist
upon" said member Of the commit
tee. sis the fact that pas
sengers do not need to pay exorbitanf
rates for automobile rides, and that
regular rate for places about the city
has been fixed"
These cards viii be sent ahead to
Hilo and will be distributed layishly
on the boat between there and here.
On Friday evening. December 8, q
repetition of the Japanese play which
was presented at the consulate
grounds at coronation time has been
promised by Consul H. Arita under
the auspices of the japanese consul
late. This should prove good attrac-
ton for a large number OF tourists.
Dances will also be held on this night
at both the Pleasanton and the Moana
hotels.
On Saturday night dance will be
held at the Seaside. Saturday after
noon will probably be turned over to
surf riding and bathing at the Outrig-
ger Club, G. H. futile, president of the
organization. having expressed his will
ingness to have the visitors enter
tanned there. Boys will be provided
to captain the canoes.
Band music will be furnished by the
LIST Infantry band of the National
Gunard and the Hawaiian band on
Sunday afternoon at Kapiolani Park
and the palace grounds.
Movies Of Hawaiian Scenes.
On Sunday evening Robert K. Bo-
nine will show his famous moving
pictures of Hawaiian scenes in the
Opera House. The regular Sunday
evening concert by the Hawaiian or.
chestra at the Moana hotel will also
be given. The Bonnie films will in
clude colored views of Kilauea, and
of sunrise at Haleakala, as well as
army and civilian life scenes.
At noon on Monday the members
of the Commercial Club and the Cham.
Der of Commerce will give luncheon
for the officers of the Great Northern
to which all members of both organi.
nations are urged to come. More de-
tails of this luncheon will appear lat
er.
Hotel accommodations here are be.
lieved to be entirely sufficient, fol-
lowing a summing up of available
rooms in various hotels this morning
The exact number of passengers com
ing on the Great Northern is not yet
known, but ihis Information will be
forwarded as soon as the ship leaves
San Pedro. u
An impression that seems to have
been gained by number of people
that the Great Northern is booked full
for the first three trims from Hawaii