Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18

q running as EaTQ ana last do otSSt'S
motors can drive them. The different
units are each doing their part IN a
, manner which has brought no end OF
praise TO their worthy efforts. The
! younger society set as a whole are
not doing as much as they might. but
Of course, there are many individual
cases Of girls who are doing lot. One
Of Honolulu's most talented and pref
: test girls has been working stead
: fly for two years and has kept two
knitting chairs going over in England.
I She also knits sweaters for either
grown-ups or youngsters, does all
sorts Of fancy needle work, decorates
with exquisite taste and this she does
with possibly only six people know
ing of her labor. Another society
! girl IL her mothers chauffeur, and
1 10 paid for her work, turning the
( money over to the Red Cross fund.
j, Another Of the smart set who has
/ Just returned from the East IL knit
ting sweaters at $40 each, turning the
money into the Allied war relief fund.
/ Much more could and should be done
by our girls here. When the hun
dred men 60 into training it will be
when they leave for the mainland
/ realization will come. over US that
3 war Is all that Sherman declared 1t
1 to be and then We will all of us be
( up and doing. More workers are
needed at the Red Cross rooms and
here 10 an opportunity for anyone
wishing to work to find enough to
keep one fully occupied. Just phone
Mrs. Henry Damon or any OF the wo-s
men who are working day and night
and you will be given Just as much
work as you are willing TO do. for
there ID work for every wonman's
hands. Those OF you who are FORUM
ate enough to have sons or brothers
going to the front, spur the laggard
sister on and by your example of la.
Dor, show her that there Is a plenty
TO be done &C home and in the Ian
guage Of the day Get busy and stay
busy" The war will not be over
until every one VINO is fortunate
enough 70 be American either by birth
Or adoption viii be doing his or her
part and doing It with every atom Of
soul and body, and q grim determine
bon to see the Stars and Stripes glor-
W0b Ouu tItuulp1o1k 80 ~ uan atWdJS
been and pray God may always be.
More units are being formed daily
and next week q complete list will
Be given and also tell just how those
who are anxious may find the work
70 do that they are looking for. Next
Saturday evening ct the Pleasanton
hotel Mrs. w. r. Morgan and her
daughter, Mrs. Royds Fenton. are ar
ranging for . Red Cross benefit that
they hope Will very materially assist |
the work In hand. A dinner
dance will be one Of the attractions
and later In the evening an auction |
or donated articles viii lend deal
of life and merriment. The different /
hotels in the city are planning affairs /
which will help swell the Red Gross
funds. Every one In Honolulu should |
be busy with work to help win this
great war. Tor It Is our, war.
-
AN ALLIED WAR RELIEF BRIDGE
PARTY
Mrs. VIM. Daniel was hostess at q
very delightfui and informal bridge
tea on Tuesday afternoon. The guests
were invited 70 come and play bridge
and have their tea cups read, for
which they would give so cents. the
money 70 be used for allied war re-
lief. The hostess and Mrs. Kubey
substituted for the ones having their
tea cups read. Great fun and laughter
resulted. Mrs. Thomas Black was
the power behind the teacup, and for
her kindness was given pair Of silk
en- hose.
Mrs. Lyman Bigelow scored highest
and was given q very handsome and
unique incense burner on q teak wood
stand. Miss Starrett was given the
second prize, q Chinese service plate
in Canton ware. II was triple ceIe-
bration, being the hostess's natal L
day. the 18th wedding anniversary OF
Mrs. r. o. Matheson and Mrs. Arthur
Thayerss birthday.
Mrs. Daniel presented Mrs. Math-
'eson and Mrs. Thayer with old.fash.
ioned bouquets Mrs. Thayer was also
given Canton cup and saucer as
consolation gift. Mrs Daniel had the
pleasure Of giving the Allied war re.
life SIS. the contribution Of the guests,
who were Mrs. Lyman Bigelow, Mrs
=. Caum, Mrs. John Caum, Mrs. r.
Batchelor Mrs. w. ]. Coon, Mrs. N.
Cameron, Mrs. w. Clark, Miss Jessie
Deems, Miss Mabel Hare, Miss Geor-
gia Hayes. Miss Starrett, Mrs. w. H.
Ffiedly. Mrs. @. r. Pentland, Mrs. r.
%. Matheson, Mrs. D. H. Hampton,
Mrs. Don Kinney, Mrs. F. G. Hummel.l
Mrs. stone Of Hilo, Mrs. Jean Moulton.
Mrs. o. c. Scott, Mrs. WIN. MCKAY
1Irs. A. s. Wright, Mrs. Horace w.
Vaughan, Mrs. Henry williams, Mrs.
G.. Wilkins. Mrs. C. D. Wright. Mrs.
Alexander g. NJ. Robertson, Mrs. An
Eustus B. Murphy. Mrs. Guy III. Minor.
Mrs. G. Lewis. Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Todd,
Mrs. A. Thayer, Mrs. S. Kubey and
Mrs. Thomas Black.
II was very delightful party and
! pleasant way Of adding TO the fund
Tor war relief It would be well for
every hostess to entertain in this ,
lame way, thereby accomplishing a |,
double purpose--that Of entertaining
pnes friends and helping our Allies.
/
+ MISS RUTH HARRINGTON EN-
TERTAINS
: Miss Ruth Harrington entertained
nt the Outrigger Club today with q
A..