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w 1TH receptions, dinners, ban-quets and numerous "stag" affairs, the days of the visiting

congressional party are well filled,whenever they have time from their

. official tours of investigation.The visit to Kauai, coming In the

middle of the week, put a temporarycessation to social events in Honolulufor the visitors from Washington, butImmediately upon their return theactivities were resumed.

In addition to the entertainmentspublicly noted, many of the visitors.have friends here in official and mlll-tar- y

'ot naval life, and these havebeen assiduous in their attentions tothe congressmen. Many small dinnershave been given-durin- the week.

Among the entertainments of theweek- - were Governor Pinkham's In-

formal reception at his residence onFriday afternoon; Delegate Kuhio'sstag party at his Walkikl residence outhe same afternoon, just prior to theswimming and surfing party; the milltary review at Schofield on Thursdaythe "war party" at Shatter on Thursdav evening, the Chamber of Comxnerce banquet at the Moana hotel las

; night; followed by the assemblage ofguests and chamber members anatheir wives on the roof garden, of theYoung hotel; and Oahu tour today,with luncheon at Halelwa.

Governor Pinkham was host at aninformal reception on Friday afternoon from 3 30 to 5 o'clock at his res!dence on Lunalilo street, the visitingcongressmen being the guests ofhonor,. During the hours of the re-

ception a large crowd of guests en--

ioved.this social function. The broadlanaiS and rooms were abloom withpale tinted hibiscus, making a tropica!background.A number of Honolulu women were

asked to assist the governor in recelving the guests. Among these wereMrs. M. F. Prosser. Mrs. L. TenneyPeck, Mrs. Reynold B. McGrew, MrsCharles F. Chillingworth, Mrs. W. R.Farrington, Mrs. A. Lewis, Jr., Mrs.Riley H. Allen, Mrs. A. A. Young, MrsArthur Berg, Miss Florence Hoffman,Mrs. C. R. Frazier, Mrs. F. J. Green,Mrs. LA. G. M. Robertson. Mrs. L. UMcCandless. Mrs. A. G. Smith, Mrs.

t A. N. Campbell and. others.Soma amone the euests were Mr.

and Mrs. A. N. Campbell, Col and MrsFrank Keefer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C.

"Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry von Holt,.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wall, Mr. andMrs. L,. L. McCandless. Mr. and Mrs.Albert Judd, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace R.Farrington, Prince and Princess

General John P. Wisser,. .Major H. Merriam, Colonel WilliamEbert. Chief Justice and Mrs. Alex-and- er

G. M. Robertson, General Sam-uel L Johnson, Major and Mrs. JamesD. Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. H. Focke,Captain Tuoljy and the visiting con-gressmen in whose honor the affairwas given. .

'

4 4event this week held more

NO interest for society folk thangreat review at Schofield Bar--t

racks, followed by. the visit to CampLiliuokalani on Thursday, the daybringing before the congressionalparty not only a large part of Oahu's

farm$d force of regulars, but also the'national guardsmen at Kawailoa.

Scores of autos carried townsfolk,civilians and military on the day'strip. The Honolulu Auto club had a"club run" as a special event for theday, its members thus enjoying a mem-orable outing. --

It was a distinguished assemblagewhich witnessed each review, the oneat Leilehua and that at Camp Liliuo-kalan-i.

It was, of course, in honor oftho visiting congressmen, but in addi-tion were the staffs-o- f the militaryofficers, members of the Hawaiianlegislature, the governor and his staff

; and local society, with a large number-- of other civilians.

Over a hundred autos were parkedin tho side lines, giving an indicationthat fully seven hundred guests werethere;-- The arrangements at Schofield forparking were perfect in detail, forevery car faced the review, making it

. unnecessary for any one to leave theauto. , Many did, however, as they feUit an ; honor to stand in review forsuch' a splendid display of our fight-ing men.

It was a perfect day, one made forthis auspicious occasion. The widegrassy plain, as well kept and in asperfect order as anv field could be,was ideal for the eight thousand menin khaki who passed before an ad-.miri-

throng,. The colorful hills ofOahu formed a background to a never-to-be-forgo-

tten picture. The beauty ofthe. setting called forth encomiums

' galore. Leilehua, is so ' huge thatseeing c the men in the long distance"before the parade started made themappear rather few until the order tomove was flashed. Then they movedin great ranks. It was fascinating In !

' tne extreme. Whenever the colors i

came by a thrill would move theguests. How grateful we should bethat we are a part of the nation thatflies the most beautiful flag in the

; world! v . -

. .It was a pretty compliment to thoseof us .who are residents to hear'Aloha oe" and other .familiar compo-

sitions played so perfectly - by themilitary bands. The spirit of the "oc-

casion was felt as never before, forhis.was a : touch of Hawaii Nel. The

32nd is a regiment formed here andrealljr belongs to those of us whoclaim ? Hawaii as our own. As thisregiment passed, bearing the colors,the salute tovthe flag was given insilence. The regimental colors borethe motto of Kamehaneha.

"Onward, Christian Soldiers," wasan inspiring and martial air, and asthe 25th Infantry came along all vis-

itors felt Justly proud ycf this regiment. :, --

"" After the parade the invited guesUattended luncheon at . the "Officersclub of the 25th Infantry. Here acharming . social hour was enjoyed.An informal' reception was held, allwho wished being presented to Gen.era! Wisser. A largo teat was used

Scenes at the beautiful Kahala home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Tenney Peck,v where the Jfew York State club entertained enlisted men of Oahu last Sat-

urday.;;jUeft above Enjoying a game of croquet. Right above The partyseated on the spacious lawn. Center-Gue- sts and hosts grouped aroundOld Glory. guest wears a placard as a card of introduction. BelowMr. and Mrs. L. Tenney (in center of group, standing) and some of;those who assisted in the afternoon's entertainment. The occasion was one ofthe most genuinely hospitable and enjoyable ever carried. out in Honolulu,!and the guests voted their host and hostess the finest of entertainers.

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Many social . events for congressmen.Vf Mrs. Host McK. Harrison's informal tea.

Japanese consul to honor congressmen.Moana Hotel banquet for congressmen.Governor '"us E. Pinkham's reception for congressional visitors.

f The parade review and reception at Schofield.f Bush-Ohma- rt wedding.

--f The Russian ballet4- - A dinner at the Pleasanton.--f . Mrs. Gustav .Schaefer a luncheon hostess.

The Mills club meeting. .

r Mrs. John Fleming's informal lunch.Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Buchly's dinner and theater party.

of Hawaii students visit Kawailoa.Mrs. Shirley Bush's knitting tea.Mrs. A. Horner gives a luncheon.Mrs. Donald Ross'-car- d party for the benefit of blind British sol

--t- diers.

4. 4- - 4--

to house the guests and a deliciousluncheon served.

Colonel Carnahan announced thatMiss Ellen Beach Yaw was graciousenough to sing for the assembledguests. She stood on the lawn andthe audience heard the trill for whichshe has become famous. A burst ofappreciative applause brought theold and always loved "Annie Laurie"as an encore." Some among those , noticed duringthe day were: Mr; and Mrs, James S.McCandless, Miss Hargear, Mr. andMrs. L. L. McCandless, Senator andMrs. Ambrose WIrtz, Senator andTdrs. Charles Chillingworth, Repre-sentative and Mrei.GeiTitMr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Brown, Mr.and Mrs. W. R. Farrington, Judgeand Mrs. E. M. Watson, Mr. and Mrs.Charles D. Adams, Mrs. James Dough-erty, Mrs. Frank Keefer, Mr. and Mrs.Frank E. Thompson, Mr Rogers, Mrs.Florence Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.K. French, Mrs. Augustus E. Murphy,Miss Grappe, Mr. R. Menaugh, Mr.T, G. Ballejityne, Mr. and Mrs. HarryHoffman,- - Mr. and -- Mrs. John Watt,Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Lovrey,Mr and Mrs. Frederick D. Lowrey,Mrs. William L. Moore, Mr. and Mrs.A. G. Hawes, Mrs; Emm6ns, Majorand Mrs. C. TV. C. Deering, Mrs. ErnestWaterhouse, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Paxsonand many others. '

THE MOANA HOTEL BANQUETThe Moana hotel was r the setting

SOCIAL CALENDAR

College

Wilder,

photograph TOanksgivindinner jTOJikiist

possession

Make arrangements now forthis group, as well asr for your

portrait to' send' asChristmas Gofts.

. 2077.

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1917.

R

EachPeck

for a large banquet last evening whenthe visiting congressmen were thehonor guests of the chamber of com-merce. After dinner the guests ofhonor and their hosts motored to theroof garden where they were joinedby the'ladies and an enjoyable socialevening resulted.

4 4RECEPTION AT THE JAPANESE

CONSULATENext Monday from to 5 Japanese

Consul General Moroi is giving a re-ception in honor of the visiting con-gressmen. A large number of invita-tions have been sent out' and a largecompany is expected.

4THE CONGRESSIONAL BASEBALL

GAME.Next Tuesday afternoon at : 30

o'clock at Moiliili the visiting con-gressmen and the territorial sena-tors and representatives are to givea Red Cross benefit baseball gamewhich of course will be a society af-

fair. No admission is to be. chargedbut a collection will be taken' up andthe money turned over to the RedCross. The details have not been ai)

arebe of

who will be asked to take up the collection:

: Mrs. Charles Chillingworth, MrsAugustus E. Murphy, Mrs. A. G.Robertson, Mrs. W. L. Moore, MrsGerrit P. Wilder, Mrs. S. C. Huber.

The young ladies to be asked to as- -

Dayalter

STATE CLUB ENTERTAINSv ,

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- rslst are Miss Elizabeth Wall, MissHildred Church, Miss Rhoda Balleu-tyne- ,

Miss Elizabeth Hobdy, MissMary L. Smith, Miss Jessie Baldwin;Miss May Walker. Miss DorothyWinter, Miss Malic Vlckers, MissLeinani Chillingworth, Miss Doro-thea Cooke, Miss Stella Hoogs andMiss Alice Hoogs and Miss GerdHjorth.

CIRCLES ' MEETRed Cross work furnished the chief

work for the women of the sixteencircles connected with Central UnionWomen's Society, at the union gather-ing Thursday afternoon at the parishhouse, when the final meeting for thisyear was held. . Reorganization willtake place after the holidays and it isprobable . that the circles will thenresume their former group meetings.For this week's meeting Miss dick-ering was the speaker and confincJherself especially to war work forwomen and girls. She spoke of thelower moral standards which have re-sulted in most of the war-tor- n coun-tries and urged a better morale forthe . women of the United States, aspirit which shall stand for the un-lower-

standard. Now, if ever, thecompleted but the following ladies women of the country should rally toto asked to chaperone the girls the colors their higher life and

M

seek by every power of their woman-haa- d

to hold the ramparts for highhonor and an unimpeachable moralcode. Her tall was earnest and sincere, and those present were glad in- -

deed to welcome her and hear whatshe had to say. .

Your friends can buy anything you can give them except your photograph.

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NEW. YORK SOLDIERS

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PHnTnr.DADHFO110 SH0TCL STRICT NCAA FORT.

AN INFORMAL LUNCH AT THECOUNTRY CLUB,

Mrs. John Fleming had as herluncheon. guests on Wednesday at theCountry club Mrs. A. Taylor of Mauiand her daughter, Miss Mabel Taylor,and Mrs. Lee Austin.

; THE PALLET RUSSE' Society's two hundredthe number

being half the usual "four hundred"because only , that numher could packInto Lanai theater? witnessed thisweek the performances, of the BalletRusse, beginning Wednesday night

--vl ) and endinc: toniKht. ' 'irH, ii- - The fantastic lancing of Mr. Ivan

Bankof f in "Scheherazade," assistednv miq a mBA Mflvnnni mn a newof Honolulu's young girl, attracted alarge audience, whose applause at theappearance of favorites made the even-ing a success from the moment thecurtain was up. The black drop curtain

.papers

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made effective for the ducted by churchbrilliant, and colorful dancing frocks this city, being present engagedworn by society girls. Ivan Ban--, by .Iblani school Beretaniakoff great attrac- - street, --

tion and danced himself, into two Mr. Williers knownnunarea wonoiuiu neans. grac noiuiu. ousiness man.and artistic skill called forth admira-tion -- and, applause again and 'again.Miss Maynard was dainty and charm-ing, the work these two artistsfchowed their close attentionthat required those whosegrace rests their reputation.

"Scheherazade," 6 Miss FlorenceButler was the Sultana, and was astriking personage. Her flowing robesand peacock feathers were smallway responsible for the evening's en-tertainment. Mr. Bankof easily won,not only the Sultana, but his audienceas well.

The Russian orchestra and thepretty girls who danced the balletfitted into the parts that madethe whole memorable picture.

4THE GLORY OF THEIR YEARS"The dramatic Instinct being de-

veloped the College Hawaiithe' faculty. This college fewyears from now will indeed rank high,and so it should and will if the

the faculty and regents counts foranything. Rehearsals have beenthe for some time for the new

and Friday and Saturdayevenings, Not. and 31; the dramat-ic1 students will present Honolu-lan- s

the Lanai theater the comedythree acts, "The Glory Their

Years," by Froome, Jr., a Har-vard man. It has been rewritten threetimes and now has the distinctionwinning the McDowellprize, highlycoveted honor.

The sewing class under MadameDahl Is making the costumes. Theplay centers around old ladies'home. Miss Helen McLean, as HelenKane, the heroine.

Miss Lillian Dahl Mary Agnew.'y Miss race Morgan is DeliaWicker.

Miss Katherine Blake will SalinaRogers, yiyy-- ' yyy.y v' yi

Miss Ruth Farrington representsLindy Hudsteth, while Miss AileenPutnam will Amelia Miller. MissRhoda Ball entyne Is take the part

Barbara Gawson, this makingthe group old ladies the home.

Mr. Norman King' represents Mr.Dick, while the Aleck,

the hands Mr. Charles Poole..The programs being done by the

art class. It is comedy filled, withmirthful parts that will fully repaythe audience for their attendance.

MEETING OF THE CARD CLUB.The Card club met Wednesday

with Mrs. Bunt hostess "After sev-eral interesting rubbers Mrs. Kelseyfor highest scoring was awarded thegift, blue enameled flower basket.Those playing were: Mrs. Emmans,Mrs. Kelsey, Mrs. K. Mrs.Arthur Gilman, Mrs. Harry Hoffman,Mrs. Newton Miss Sibyl Robert-son. y,y y--

For to

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NEWS OP AN ;

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Memphis, Tennessee;tho last mail announce the en-

gagement .Miss Clara SaTage. aMemphis society' glrU Mr.

Vllliers Honolulu.Miss : Savage the daughter

Charlefc Savage, manager thesouthern department the :Ayer &Lord Lumber company, a large Chica-go corporation, and, was before leav-ing her southern home, popularthe younger society set Memphis.She has been two years in Honolulu,teaching the schools, that con- -

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through his connection with the FirstNational r bank,-an- d in a social way.TIT 4 a n .Aiv'Vif tk t?av T ' PhMlna

'Vlllierg ' rector of the Church of thaGood Shepherd, at Wailuku, Maul '

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fhft wfiddinir. tvhfrh will tflkft TilarA !n ;

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f On Saturday, December 1, the Hospital Flower society will hold its an --nual 'sale of pencils for the purposeof adding to its treasury to buy flow,ers for the sick in the hospital wardsof this city. It was to have been a ;

; and street campaignbut as; there appears to, be. so much .

demanded Ux Bed ' Cross and otherwar work the Flower society decidedthat it would put the pencils on saleaf Thrum's and anvone wishine tobuy may do so. xoung society gins ;

will be on hand to help the good ',. . . .1 . a .

r.ila are for Ralft on Ratordav.' Decern

one wishes any information about the .

tho nroalnenf will ontvtr anv' ' ' ; -questions. , . ,

MRS. ALBERT HORNER GIVES A

; Mrs. Philip Rice was the honorguest of ' Mrs.? Albert Horner - on

most, attracftve with miniature red .'

knitting needles were busily em-ploye- d.

. :

Mrs. ' Horner's guests were MrsPhilip Rice, Mrs." Arthur Rice, Mrs.vv,. . . .ill 1, V. il 1 AIJL. . A 0ter, Mrs. John Fleming, Mrs. Wood-- :

ward and Miss "Alice Winter.-- yi y -- y.yy- -- ..r.x -

MRS. DONALD RdSS SILVER CARD'

;' V:. ::,y;- -, PARTY,. ; : .;,

Mrs. -- Donald Ross' was hostess at apleasant silver card party on Thurs-- iuiiy aiieiuuun. iae guesis au Drougnia donation of silver and this is to be :

used for the' blind English, soldiers. ItIs surely a useful way of .: ifor. one has the satisfaction of know-- .

ing; inav. mucn gooa 13 accompusnea :'thereby. - ..

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General Samuel I. Johnson, N. G. H;was a luncheon host at Kawailoa be--fore the parade of the National Guardon Thursday.; His guests were Major ;

and Mrs.'Harry Hoffman, Dr. and Mrs. ,C. B. High, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ,; E.Thompson, Miss Florence Hoffman

MondayNoveniber 26th

DOLLAR

three days prior

GAGEMENTrecelv-ed'h- y

house-to-hou- se

entertaining,

LUNCHEON KAWAULOA

anksgiYiiiigwe wilHoffer. attractive values in every department. .Give your"dollar" its full purchasing power at this sale.

SACI--iHotel Street, Fort

INTERESTING

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