Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
s O c. | e i Y

Red Cross Society. Another group has
interested itself especially in the for
tunes Of a poor family whose need:
are far in excess OF its resources. and
the ladies are busy each month sew
ing for these people.
One Of the Manoa circles has spent
part OF its time making garments fol
some Hawaiian people in its own dis
trict and two others have sewed on
children's garments for the use of the
Associated Charities Previous to the
cherry blossom fete several circles
spent one afternoon making articles
furnished them by the needlework
committee of that affair.
Among the well attended circles
last week was the Manoa group enter
tanned by Mrs. s. w Smith, Mrs. Eliz
abeth Frazier and Mrs Charles Fra
zier at the residence Of Mrs. Frazier
Jr. Twenty-three ladies were present
Each member of the circle has agreed
to make at least two articles which
will be sold in the fall for the benefit
OF the flower mission. II was decided
to hold this sale at the home of Mrs
J. l.. Young in Manoa and IL will prob.
ably take the form of garden party
At the conclusion of Thursdays meet
ing the hostess served delicious ice
cream and cake and afternoon tea,
after which the ladies said farewell
for the summer
Circle No. 9, which includes many
Of the Makiki women, was entertain.
ed most delightfully."- by Mrs Percy
NJ. Pond at her home on Kewalo street
Nineteen members were present and
rags for the seventh rug were sewed
at this meeting. Mrs. Warren exhibit
cd four new rag rugs recently com.
pleted hv the circle, two being orders.
Mrs. Warren, the circle chairman.
rade q brief financial report which
shows that the circle has taken in $40
from the sale of four rugs and will
receive s. more in October for the
fifth. to he delivered at that date, thus
leaving two rugs, one dainty pink
and white one, and one in soft blue
tones. still to be disposed of by the
circle: 80 cents from the sale of leis
Is also recorded.
This circle finances the courtesy
- VI lilc " S'bCl6ly
and next year will PROBABLY devote
some OF its earnings to the furnishing
fund of proposed new building,
which NAV he erected in the future
for church uses. Mrs. Madsen will
entertain this circle at its first meet
ing in the fall1and et that time each
woman is asked to bring silk scraps
to be used in the making of an all
silk rug. o..
Mrs. Arthur F. Griffiths has filled
the position of general chairman of
the circle most efficiently. keeping a
watchful eve over the various groups,
ARRANGING for hostesses, ETC. AS Mrs.
Griffiths is leoving this summer for a
wear In the East. her work will be
takon pn by Mrs. Doremus Scudder
in the fall -. ....
Others than those already mention
ed. who acted as hostesses TO their
respective circles lest week were. Mes
DANES r. N Williams. William Stod.
dart, Marsillv. A. i Gignoux, r. s..
tombstone. w. d Westervelt. Maud
Tsvicr. Vincent Ganoves, Wilbur j.
NacNeil Do-er'us Scudder, G.. r. An
drews. r f. Cnrcorsu, G.. G. James
and the Misses Crumpton and Downer.
IN. = = 4 -.-.
HONEYMOONERS HERE.
A honeymoon in the Hawaiian ISL
ands will be enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Wyatt Eustace, who sailed a few days
ago. Their wedding took place in
Boston on April "a and was one of
the important social events of the
Easter season there The bride was
formerly Miss Gladys Kelly, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzroy Kelly of
Boston. Wyatt Eustace also formerly
made his home In that city, but for
the past year las been living in San
Francisco, and be and his bride will
reside lere on their return from their
honeymoon. He was one of the ush.
ers at the marriage of Dr. George
San Francisco Chronicle. .>
4 + + ".
NOTABLE ARRIVALS.
For the next few weeks the ultra
fashionable set will be very gay, SO
many affairs having been planned IN
honor of Mrs. Templeton Croker of
San Francisco and her friends, Mrs.
Frederick Kohl and Mrs. Eugene
Murphy, who accompanied Mrs. Crock
er here for a visit, and Miss Marion
Zeile, who came on the same steamer
with Mrs. Harold Dillingham;, whose
house-guest she will be. 49,.
= 4 = ..-.
WEDDING OF WIDE INTEREST.
The possibility that the battleship
Kansas, now at League Island, Phila-
delphia, might be sent to sea at a
days notice In the present crisis in
affairs, lent wings to the we'd
ding of Ensign John Herbert ("Babe")
Brown, famous navy football player
and member of Walter Camps Allan
erican team of 1913, to Miss Nellie r.
Janvier, daughter of one of the oldest
and wealthiest families in Maryland.
Accompanied by big Bill Hollen-
beck, the famous Pennsylvania full.
back, the couple drove in an automo-
bile to Elkton, Md, Saturday, procur-
d license and we're married. Then