Newspaper Page Text
-r . .... J mi I I - - " .i WMMW ')'' 'yi'' --"" "" "' '" -V -lV '
"AFT"
:t-iui iism.ii , h jii'ijpp'" W "'" ; ' " 1
W TTT1 TT'TS' T V TNT T-? T T V T V T Y H I 1 1 I I I LV ILHI III U 1 If L UIIVIMLVV U f IIIULUIIVIHI' 111 1 U1U UlflUII UJIV A A . A 1 A 1 A 1 A A . 1 A 1 1 1 k A 1 A 1 A
steamer TAouE. i - nccn CArcui iu mavc uuoincoo d. fiuicnnoino in h nar-nHtflnu nni mTnw,nTiT.trTmrpT
FsrF:rr: -. I ' i NEWSPAPER i J
-rsrzr : SUNDAY RTTT T JRTTN ! advertising ki
Alameda Juno 11 J X M.-JJL jL JL JL-- S A JM J JLJ JL JL .1. 1 t of any city are those who use' . ;,.)..; 5j
For Victoria T t advertising space In the dally ZK'.'i St ..-, " T
I'
"AoranBSv Juno 4 -f newspapers WllmTngton, Del., x ff Jt
L&' June 7 1 SUCCESSFUL ADVERTISING IS THE PERSISTENT. CONSISTENT ANO CONTINUOUS KIND Every EvenlnB' ' ' --
(
Y'-wV4'V'T-&4--T-ffHfsf tfH'fsit't s.T.s4$,...I.s,.f jt-fs
,Voi.. I." No. 19. HONnj.lli.l . TKKKITOHY OF HAWAII. 8ATU1.PAY JUNE 1, lU2 Prick 5 Cents.
.
Society Turns Out In Force at Receptions
I'
s
1
Dr, and Mrs. Sereno Bishop
Celebrate Golden Wedding
HALF CENTURY OF MARRIED LIFE
Old and Young Hawaiians Congratulate Early
Missionary and Bestow Many
Valuable Gifts.
Yesterday afternoon Dr and Mrs touched on the Christian and loving
Sereno Hlshop celebrated their fiftieth Hfe which the ageeT couple i.ad spent
.... . In the Islands of this group, where
wedding anniversary pt their homo on gcncr.(,on -.,
School street, surrounded by a host otiRway whU(j 0bm grew up ,0 ,nat
relatives and friends who vied with among those present thoro were not n
each other to offer their heartiest con
gratulations to tho couple who now for
half a century Tiave sharod tho Joys
and sorrows of llfo together. While
nmonis tho early Missionaries thorn-
selves were no lesi than six couples
who celebrated their golden wedding,
this is tne nrst goiuon wciiuuig io uc
cur among the children of Hawaii's
early preachors.
At tne residence oi .Mr. ana .Mrs. p, ,n w-,loso nonor the gatherlnR camo
Dlshop -yesterday afternoon practically ,oguthcr. NumcrollB other present
all the best old families of Honolulu, cro al80 rcceve(1 fr0I- relntlvc8 an,-,
who weio able to attend, wero ropro- IrlcnUg In ,arlollB piac0B. AmoaK u,.,,,.
sented. Those who called signed their raght bo notc(1 an cxceeaingly nnilu
names In a register which soon showed (ulIe poI(, nl0unted caue a r,rcBent or
a collection of Kamaalna autographs JIr ,, T Aexndcr of Oakland, tl.
ns has seldo beep soen beroro here. npv frrrno jjdwnrjg niahop, D. U.
All along School street, outside tho nag born at Kaawaloa, Hawaii, on K-b
grounds, rarrlages were standing In ruarj 7 ,- ,, wcnt ,0 (hu gU)Ji,
lino while a multitude of peoplo were nt nn ear) age and BtU()Icil flrBt nt
passing to and from the house on fcot. .rnhurst College an3 later on nt V
In tho garden was Captain Dergor Jllrri gomnary. jie was ordained. Ir
with rtie Territorial band, which had N-ow YorI7, In June. 1852, wherein m
been sent there by Acting Uovtrnor hp and JIrB- nishop, who had been
Cooper to show the Government's re- marr(Cd In May of tho same year, e.
spoct to the conplo which haavso long frt,m New york on tno Bhp Deflaioo
been Ideutlfled with the progress of to San Francisco. They made hc
these Islands. The band "added much voyage fiora that port to Honolulu 'n
to tho restive feeling of the pccasl&n i,, hlp Sovereign of tho Sens, arm
by plalng numerous appr6prlate so- Ini; bcre ou January 15, 1853.
lections. ri. Dlshop was first stationed as
Dr. and Mrs. Dlshop receded In Xiamen's Chaplain at Lahalna. I'rom
their front parlor, the peoplo passing there no went to Hana and later on
thence to the othcr rooms or out on accepted the position of principal of
the broad lanal which encircles tho Lahalnaluna Seminary, whoro ho slay
house, cd from 1865 to 18C7. Since then he
Mr. Coan read a paper of congratula- has iUed In Honolulu Ho was editor
tlon lil which the best loo and sympa- of 'Tho Friend" from 1887 until q.iltu
thy of the missionary children wero recently Mis Dlshop, nee Cornelia
offered to Dr. and Mrs. Dlshop. She A Sessions, was born at Adams, N V.,
was followed by Professor Alexander, on January 12, 18J Dr and Mrs
who made a short speech In which he DlBhop have five children
tei pa fa rn pa M a na ru ra rva r-a jm ra ru mj pu Pa Pa Pa ua na p & ra r
A ery successful Biirprlso party at.
tended by about twenty-five porsons,
was last night tendered Mr. J. P. Max
field at tho residence of Mr. and Mrs.
J A. Hilts Mr. Maxflcld camo to this
city from Minneapolis about a year
ago and has since Chen been working
for tho Jregg & Co. liardwaro firm.
Ho will leave for Vancouver In tho A
rnngl next Wednesday.
Mr. Hilts presented Mr. Maxfleld
with a purso and a cane as a remem
hrnnrn from tho manv friends whom
tin ma mmln .Tltrlnf ltta fltflV In ttllfl T
city. Mr. Hilts accompanied tho pres
entation with a short Bpeech, tho rip
pling fun and humor of which receiv
ed much applause.
Clentlcnicn, refresh yoursclvcB at tho
rirst National Saloon.
-
YOU'RE
JUDGED
at homo by what you do and
tho company you keep,
abroad by
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
Why not hao a good pic
ture and maliu a good im
pression abrdafl as well as
at home? We can do II for
you.
. Rice & Perkins
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Oregon Block, cor. Hotel and
Union Streets.
Entrance on Union.
few whom the aged Doctor and his
wife had watched growing up from
childhood to mature man- and woman
hood. This was followed by the presenta
tion of a purse containing $100 In gold
h,um ,i,i ..i-h. l.nth
tho gu of frcnds of Dr an(J
Dlshop. These gifts were presented
by John E. Bishop and W. 1'. Alex
ander, both grandchildren of the cnu-
The joung ladles of tho Mnlle I.chiu
Club, tho latest and snellest thing nt
Kamehameha Olrls' School, enter
tained their friends lust ocnlng In .
ory enjoyable manner and much to
the credit of the school, themselves
and their leader. Miss Minnie Aklni,
daughter of tho Speaker of the House
of Itcpresentatlvca.
A nominal admission fee was charg
ed, the proceeds to bo detoted to the
purchase of an organ for the K.i
Detention Camp, better known as
"Camp Wood " Tho hall was crowded
to the doors and a nlco round sum was
realized.
The program mado no pretense of
formality, as It was somewhat in the
nature of tho house theatricals so
popular among swelldom In the States,
"Deauty and the Beast" was prtscnted,
Interspersed with cholco Hawaiian
songs between tho acts. Tho Mallo
Icliua Club maintains a small glee
and mandolin club which possesses
talents which would bo a credit to a
fashionable girls' school In tho I.'nM
The acting in tho play was well
dono, that of tho young lidlis who took
the parts respectively of Deauty tho
Dcast and tho Father, being particul
arly ci editable Tho sicno whero the
1-atlier takes leave of his daughter
Deauty In the place of tho Deast was
oxcollently portrayed, the quartet In
the lllcs meantime singing in subdued
tones which materially heightened tho
effect.
There were several tableaux, In one
of which the red lights failed to work,
putting the young ladles on their utel
tlo not to forget that they wero play
crB The piogram ended by the full
strength of the club appearing and
singing Hawaii l'onol, at the sound of
whose strains, the entlie audience rose
and did homago to tho country which
emeu was and Is no more
Mil BETTER
Dr finlbralth reports that John A
Hasslngr.r at 5 o clock yesterday after
noon was feeling somott hat bivtei than
HI (11111,1 (1
warn finds
fctlio did In the morning and seems to be
8lightl lmpioWng
Washington Society and Sight-Seers
Mrs. Roosevelt's Many Social Duties
-i.t A ,11.
SPI CIAL COR BSPOND13NC OI THE UUI-L12TIN.
iM'L
'
Washington D C May 17.- The
sightseer nt the Capital Is pretty thoi-
(nigh these das He paB tho Capitol
fiiildo a specllled sum, ariordlng to the
pilnted notice ou the entrance to the
cleator and he means to get his
monej's worth. He wants to know tho
palnter of etcry time blackened canvas
in the big building, and ho spends flf-
teen precious minutes locating the au-
sent members of the House, who seem
tn lie nnvuhnrit hut nt their desks Hut
thcro arc one or two little Items of In-
oooooo O O 0000000000K o o ooooo
KAMEHAMEHAS BEAT SMUGGLERS
TWO GOOD BALL OAMES
PUNAHOUS BEAT ARTILLERYMEN
When the first gnino of baseball
started on tho campus at Oahu Col
lege jcsicrdaj afternooi. there wcr
tint more than a hundrc I people o-i the
r.nld but when tho uniplio uilled "pli;'
I til" for thu Becon I iiiij theie wero
m tho nelKliliorhn.il of sien hundrol
kitheicd around on thi) Iciuiiiliiv l.nc.
PHTi I
ffiPERIAL CIGAR STORE
I'OBT STRIJ12T
OISTKIBU I'ORS
MRS. TlinODOKB ROOSEVCLT.
' U reel that esi ape his eagle ee One Is
the six toes of the squatting Iudluii In
the enormous canas which represents
tho Itaptlsm of Pocaluintab Another i
Is the three-handed girl In the "I are-
well Address of Washington. The
man clous )oung lady wears a decol-
lete dress of the period and embraces
with nil three arms a twin joung ladj,
who Is Just like her except for the
arms As these works aro b promt-
nent artistb anil sunnosed to bo true
to life It Is presumed that they grew
Tho faorltes of the ilaj weio tho
Pupation Athletics In the flrsi gamu
and the Custom House team In iho ser-
ond game In tho (list gamn. the rrsull
was as expected hut In the second, the
Customs went down In dnfiat.
lll-Luek Follows Smugglers.
I It must bo stated hero Iiowivcr that
HOiNOLULO
six toed Indians and three armed girls
In tliose ilajis, as tiullu In tlic ordinary
run of thlnts
Under the Basement.
It is doubtful It tho tourists get down
into the labjrluth of corridors under
the battmu t of the Capitol It's rath
i r gruesome, to tell the ruth, not quite
a picnicking ground for bridal couples
but Its ery Interesting Thcro are
rows upon rows of dust cohered vol-
(Continued on Page 3 )
the ill link which h.u folWnl the
Custom llouso leuu sin e it o ati "nit
was mado to put Kaul iu as iilirhor.
tontlnued yesterday wlt'i nteicit in
tho Hist nunc At Moon th" rim It
second baseman, was fonr to rumaln
nt homo on nicount of the iIiu-h of
"Is wife. Then lllilmi, tne rmular
third baseman could not play ijmuueo
he had a scheduled Inwi it mils match
to pln
Tills weikened tho lean er) per
ceptibly and it heinmo noiescnrj o ut
Wilder at shortstop The tinturu of tils
work will be leirned liter oiivm this
account. This wis not all 'In rap
the climax, Cormun, thn ntclii r, was
hit In the Iu k of t e ii.-ul 1 u lint In
Hie hands of ltUharls, th? KiunPli.ime-
ha t till (1 baseman I
An Uphill Game. '
However wlth.hlB uriiconjl team,
the Custom lloise boys tiliyi'l n most
CMillent nihil gnme, IW'.MIn: for
eviry point w th a v. II 'lie pine grit
f i he players wnt a ln:i' w iv and. In
I'l' t-i iixli nn "i tlio Hu.ro was tli d
Do i in thin i 'v i a v m not licl'i
met in the n'n h nnlng tlio Kiime-
tuinu lias inn e th re runs it inhtng tho
tit n
i ii r
Ml ll
lorn
v tli
II ill" li II v
ICiii I
Mrs. J. T. McDonald Gives
Reception at Hawaiian Hotel
MRS.ANDMISSHUTCHINSHONORED
Parlor and Lanais Decorated as Bowers of
Fa'ry-Like Enchantment Very
Handsome Gowns.
Mrs. J. T. McDonald gavo a rcep
don )esterday afternoon at the Ha
Italian Hotel In honor of her mother
and slater, Mrs and Miss Hiitchlns,
who have recently come hero from tho
Mainland. It was one of the greatest
social ewnts Honolulu has seen In a
long time. Dr and Mrs. McDonald, It
may be mentioned, are about to move
from apnrtments In the Mctropolo
building to tho cottago lately occupied
by Dr. Cooper and family In Alakca
street.
For Mrs McDonald's reception th
parlor and lanais In tuc Richards
street end of the hotel were set npart,
ind decorated In a manner to trans
form them Into bowers of enchant
ment. Damboos, palms, greenery and
(lowers, with baskots of plants swing
Ing from tho colling, were liberally
employed, whllo tho color scheme!
were pink for the circular laual white
Tor the square lanal and yellow for tho
parlor each upon the background fol
living green It was generally ro
marked that the decorations had sel
Mom If eer been equaled at any alml-
iar entertainment
Ps P P fta Pa t k p4 i ps Pa n Pa
yesterday afternoon tho final games
In the annual tennis tournament, tho
Billed doubles, wero won by Miss E.
Horner and C A Klston who defeated
Miss D. K. Ward and A R. Cunha by
the scores of 6-1. 7-5, 8-C. This makes
Miss Horner's third cup winning this
tournament, she hMlug won the cham
pionship In tho ladles' singles, and,
with Miss L. K. Ward thn bullm.'
doubles.
The games sterda took place on
the raclllt 'lentils Clubs courts The
winners were presented with handsome
lets In club colors after the match.
The good plalng of thn hdlc Ins
In ui noticeable all through this tour
nament the nit wink of Mis Ic is
Miss Horner s unlco and her Btrong
bjck-hand and placing game. Mrs
Mary (Juun b back-l.and stroke and
distinctly mannish sen leu and Miss
Wards ttead. lonslhtent playing are
worth) of spoil-il notice, us Is also
Mrs A. M. Drowns strong strol-e and
Mrs S. U Wilder s net work ami scr
lie Taken all around this year's ten
nis tournament bus beu an eminently
successful one
Refreshments wero daintily sened
yesterday afternoon and on Thursday
by the ladles of tho Pacific Tenuis Club
to the members of the llcrctanla Tennis
Club and to the public In general.
m i
Last night's arrests included two
drunks and one case for ln estimation
TENNIS HiEIPAU
Ask for this OXFORD, NO. 301 and
see HANAN'S NEW "ADMIRAL"
DRESS SHOE.
This shoo Is tho prevailing style for
summer trado, unique in its originality
and extromely popular In design,
Wo open these today artel before jou
make si lection, ask fur this un-todate
Oxford
McINERNY SHOE STORE
I The hotel management did Itself
i honor with the refreshments compris
ing punch lemonade, Ice cream, cake,
etc Desldes Its stall of waiters, a bety
of girls assisted In tho sen Ice.
For music the hostess was fortuuat
In securing the sen Ices of the Rlili
orchestrn of eight Instruments, Includ
ing the piano and double bass violin.
Its performance wag simply exaulstte
t Mra M.Tl.in.lil UMa n..l.ln.l tn .
....... .....u..h.i. ..MO HDMSini IU IT-
cclvlng by MrB. S.'M. Damon, Mrs. F. J.
towrey, Mrs George Howard. Mrs.
Jphn Drew, Miss Stansbury, Mrs; K.
O. White Miss Charlotte Krugcr. Mrs.
Philip Krear. Mrs Oeorge Klsher and
Miss Klsher, together with seeral
oung ladies.
Toilets of tho ladies receiving and
the guests In general were beautiful,
Borne exceedingly handsome gowns Im
parting especial distinction to tho oc-
I caslon. Altogether, 330 ln Itatlons had
been Issued, to whlcn the number of
responses was In satisfactory propor
tlon Stifflco It to say that the hostess
was pleased and her guests delighted
with the entire outcome
PafcaHpPnpNiP?nsBipa!ra
The little island schooner Mojolei
went ashore Ip" tho harbor on the reef
opposite the Inter-Island wharf short
ly ociore 10 o'clock last night. Sho
came Into port from the other sldu of
this Island with the usual miscellan
eous cargo and passed through the
Channel nil right only to find that
something was wrong with her steering
gear and that tho reef awaited her.
Her gasoline engine throbbed con
wilsUely In the elTort to get off and It
was late indeed when tho little
schooner was finally liberated from the
reef and found her way to the Kwa
end of the harbor.
E CASE 5ETTIED
It Is reported that Wllder's Steam
ship Company yesterday settled the
damages anil costs amounting to about
130 000, for tho sinking of the barken
tlne William Carson by the steamer
Claudlne nenrly three years ago. The
matter In nrlous phases had gone
against tho defendant In five courts.
Including the U S Supreme Court, the
latest decision hating been y the Ter
rUorlal Supreme Court a few days ago.
i
I Ilorsea, plantation mules, W. S.
Withers, Btnbles next Automobile
I building. King street.
Otar
Noo
3GE
1
H.
' 1
.-
