The Hawaiian star. [volume], April 22, 1911, SECOND EDITION, SECOND SECTION, Page FIFTEEN, Image 15

About The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
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8EM WEEKLY STAR
SATURDAY, APRIL 82,
'B5
NoficrrsifrDTfSnsr
BURIED GOLD NUQQET8.
ESTATE OF JOSEPH KAPEAU AEA Durled ,n ldnho somewhore alon
Tho undorslgncd having boon duly tho 0,(1 ovorl(ind trnl1 to Oregon Is
appointed by tho Hon. W. J. Robin- K honrcl of ll0sand8 or dollars o;
son, Third Judgo of tho Circuit Court Montantl Bold nuggets, which Borne
of tho First Circuit, as administratrix Idaho fnrmor mny Btumb, aoross
of tho ostnto of her husband, tho late1 In tho ear,y COs n pnrty of nbout
Josoph Kapeau Aea, hereby gives no- twonty mon packcd ,nto Montn
tlco to all porsons having claims frora 0rcgon ProsneotlnR fr eolil.
against said estate, to present samo'T.ho'r soa!?h ,on,lc(1 nt th cnT
to the undersigned or to Henry of Poor Man 8 creek and McClo,,au
Smith, at his office In tho Judiciary "eok 'orty-Jlve miles west of Helena.
BuHdlng In Honolulu, duly authentl-1 wns V " th, fal1 Uloy Bf
mitu . , , .t. rived, and, having plenty of food,
cated with proper vouchors, whether ... , . , , ,
,.,.,, ,, ' , thoy determined to remain and mine
secured by mortgago or othorwlso,' ., ,.,
within six months from this dato or,durlns th0 wlntor'
they will bo forever barred. And all' Tho memuorfl f "10 Pa"y were In-
persons Indebted to said estate ore dustrious, and took out gold at tho
reauestod to mnVc immMiintn Bfittint of $1800 a set. A sot of ground
ment with tho undersigned.
x Dated Honolulu, T. H. April
10,
can bo worked out In a day by two
minors, so that tho Oregon mon
gleaned up at tho rato of $900 a daya
an. Along In tho following sum
mer tho placers were worked out,
(nnd tho party, having amassed thou
sands of dollnrs, pulled out to re
I turn to Oregon.
Their pack train was heavily load-
... . . ... cd, and they were compelled totrav-
At tho adjourned annual meeting of e, slow, Newg of thc,r comlng
stockholders of tho Mutual Telephone wlth tho pannlorB flUed with gold trav-
Company, Limited held on Wednes- e,e(, ahea(, o th nnd ft party ot
uay, APm oiu, wxi, uih iohuw.us oi- hIghwaymcn organlzed to waylay
GLIMPSES JF GOTHAM
The Suffragettes Of New YorkThe
Big Circuses---Stageland And
What Is There To Charm
Or Capitivate
lDll
MRS. HELEN KANANI AEA,
Administratrix of tho Estate of Jos'
eph Kapeau Aea, Deceased.
ELECTION OF FOFFICERS.
fleers and directors were appointed to
servo during the ensuing year:
E. F, Bishop .,.. President
J. A. Batch Vice-President
J. R. Gait Treasurer
Chas. H. Atherton Secretary
Who, with J. P. Cooke, F. Klamp, and
them and securo the booty. At a point
along the Oregon trail in Idaho it
midnight raid was matte by tho roaa
agents. Every gold' seeker save one
was killed, and he was so badly
wounded that ho was left for deaa.
Hastily rounding up the pack train
R. A. Cooke constitute tho Board of !j ,oadlng the bandlt8 struck out,
Directors,
.1-'"
E. OMSTED,
Auditor.
CHAS. H. ATHERTON,
Secretary.
6JieweiHo.,Lti
Fire and Marine
insurance Agencies m ?ach?'i
biggest shows on earth" are consol
idated in one syndicate, you know,
since Barnum, Van Amberg, Fore-
Shortly after they had left two pros
pectors came by and discovered the
dead miners. Tho wounded man
gasped out what had happened and
fell back dead. Not waiting to Inter
the bodies, tho two prospectors swift
lv Tinffflfid nther nrosnectors. who liv-
jed in tho vicinity, and all started af
ter the robbers.
After trailing them two days, the
., nm.irVif tha enMiora. tint the
IlluiauGio VU&U vv "
I - . . 1 .1
me goiu luuu"
from the miners. All but one of the
' road agents were hanged on the spot
Roval Insurance Co. of Liver- and the life of one was spared on
condition that he would return to the
I JwtAM A,i.,. Cnmnm icache and divulge its location to tho i in th0 air. What puzzles mo is tho
LOnaon Assurance corpora- yIgllanteB Th0 road agent jed the excepti0nai comeliness of these per-
tlOB. . ,tl . A 'way quickly enough to the approxl- ( formers. Circus stunters have to be
CommercialUmon Assurance iocati0n of the cach'e, and then grained from early childhood. Are
Co. of London. 'waa either unwilling or unable to re- j the juvenile pupils taken from fam-
Scottifth Union and National 'veal its precise location. The vigil- ilies of abounding beauty How els
NEW YORK, April 1. Many ac
tresses aro suffragettes. Gertrude
Bennett and eight others performed
"How We Get tho Votes," sent over,
by Lady Cicely Hamilton, an English
dramatist, to arouse her sisters here
to a fighting mood. The play says
hero that all the women In London
wont on strike against doing any
labor whatsoever, from housework to
stago acting, ilncludlng every mannor
of employment by men. until eaual
rights at tho polls woro granted. Eight
rings with each a graceful woman
skipping, dancing and even flip-Mapping
with no more than a light um
brella' to aid her poise, and one, a
positively beauteous Belle Victoria,
was weighted by never so much as
a loose bit of drapery, yet walked
tho wire as though on the ground.
Tho only wlre-trottor not a beauty
spot was a chubby Japanese girl,
with stubby legs knotted nnd gnarled
by muscles Hko an old-time ballot
premiorc s. Among tho troupes ot
locked-out wives went to the ninth (acrobats, too, women were more nu
who had a complaisant husband for
food and lodging until the struggle
ended in victory. Suffragettes In New
York aro as often modish as frumpy,
and it was a mixed, yet scarcely
blended, audience, that saw this so
ber Joke of a play. It was inconse
quential, yet a social problem piece,
and the one and only serious produc
tion of tho week. This paragraph
may serve as a pertinent preface,
though, to three immense shows of
femininity.
Men are being crowded out of the
circus by women. That has been go-
merous than men. and the only lot
not charming to look a't were Japan
eso mites, without taper to their short
limbs.
Tho Bnrnum-Bailey show has no
new mechanical wonder. The strong
est novelty is a variant of the usual
flying trapeze acts by five Leamys,
billed as sisters, whoso activities last
twenty minutes, with the wholo space
to themselves during the last five.
The climax Is a grouping on an ap
paratus of bicycles and revolving
frames spectacularly Illumined while
everything else Is black. Here again
ing on ever since the advent of tho j the fact , that the modern circus is a
three-rings and two platforms. These. beauty show is demonstrated. No
row of stage show girls in town con
tains five handsomer young women
than these Leamys. Their heads
year.t!
I..mnr f PJintinnfli 'nntoi noirnMiited with him nearly, can the high average of this
ledonian Insurance Co. of thre0 weoks- and then' thelr DatIence iBarnum-BaHey outfit beauty be ac- much
iiwwf mil iii
paugh, Bailey, the Rlngllngs, and the ( aTO modish, with banded coiffures in
Sells died out of opposition. The tho present fashion, and they are
country is apportioned to non-con- ( graceful in their undraped motions af
flicting routes. The concern bearing ter the manner of drawing-room belles
the old Barnum-Balley brand Is begin- while on tho ground. Up In the air,
ning its season here. And it is es-, though, they turn, twist and pose to
sentially a beauty show. Women out-j the familiar tuno of "Every Little
number and outdo men as acrobats, Movement Has a' Meaning All Its
equestrians, and In perilous feats up Own."
The new Winter Garden is full of
feminine human buds, blossoms and
blooms, with masculine plants of no
comparative consequence. The gar
deners had put a quarter of a mil
lion at risk before tho repeatedly de
layed opening. Who knows if so
will
With the
road agents perished the secret of
American and Foreign Mar-, the whereabouts of the goid.-Heiena
I Letter to New xotk bub.
ine Insurance Co.
ELECTRICAL
EXPERTS
Pacific Electric Company
Hudson and Stuart
1152 Fort Opp. Convent
Phone 3132.
ever be taken out? A
counted for? clique of millionaires convinced
When I was a lad, the bareback themselvfes, twenty years ago, that
riders were a few men, while women New York ought to have a horso
balanced unsteadily on wido pads, mart like London's Tattersall's. So
Hero and now the three rings are oo- they bought ground on upper Broad-
cupled simultaneously by young and way to build ono on, but It was a
For-pains in the Bido or chest damp-. handsome women on naked horses. , disappointment, and tho shell of tho
en a piece of flannel with Chamber-1 The wire walker of half a century structure now contains the costliest
Iain's Pain Balm and bind It on over ( ago was a clumsy man, who carried a vaudeville plant ever Installed in
the seat of pain. There is nothing balancing polo as long and heavy as America. However, this Winter Gar
better. For sale by all dealers. Ben- Blondln used In crossing Niagara's den isn't a replica of tho Berlin Win
son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii. 'chasm. Last night I saw the three ter Garden that tourists know for Its
BETTER THAN A PLASTER.
NEWS TO HER.
"Aro you not glad to sot foot on
terra flrma?" asked a ludy of an old
friend who had Just landed from an
American liner.
"Torra flrma?" was the response.
'Dear mo I I thought this was Queens
town!" Tit-Bits.
Fino Job Printing, Star Offlco.
"EVERYTHING IN BOOKS"
When we say that, wo don't mean
that we have every book that Is pub
lished, in stock. BUT! We do mean
that our stock Is very, complete and
we have books on all subjects of in
terest, besides, a very complete line
of fiction and children's books. ALSOl
No matter when or where a book
was published, If it is on the market
we can get it Cor you, and at the
Nw York Price.
Brown & Lyon Co,
Limited,
Young Building.
"EVERYTHING N BOOKS"
We will be pleased to furnish
you with tho details and cost of
a
REDWOOD
Round Hoop
n n k
that 'will supply you with a
uniform supply of clear water..
lewsis&Coofte,
Limited
177 S. King St.
i
I
i BiBIBBMBWBBBBBBBBHHPP
UNEQUALLED IN QUALITY-
19 m fli H 1H Bha I'
AND ALTHOUGH , m I
COSTING THE PACKER MORE; ,
H COSTING THE WHOLESALER MORE; II
laP m flEB B 91.
B f flHEB H HRn p
lH tucv rn5T tup roMQi lypo tut? c a a ac nTucnQMOTcinrnnn II
I Your Grocer has them I
1 DO NOT ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE. 1
balcony thut is a well-equipped roe- know in vaudeville, but Drtmdway
taurantj nor of the two Paris variety sees them now for the lirat time and
houses, whoro ono may eat n meal thinks them awfully "cute and oun
and look 'twlxt mouthfuls across an ning" ne the tompeBtuottR boy nnd his
audlonco at a stage; nor yet the typ- sunshiny aweothoart. Several hun-
lcal resplendent London music halls, dred thousand dollars, some ot them
whoroln lntonsoly modish folk ccupy Lew Fields', are at rlak in the Winter
tho parquettes, while promonados aro Garden. .
free to slrenic women nnd men j "Tho Pink Lady," is baautlfully, h.
roundels, with maids behind bars, morously, artlsticnlly wloked. It or
Our Winter Gordon, capitalized by iglnated In a prose fnrco that oxplolt
some of tho same wealthy men who 1 the Parisian nows nonsense of a
endowed tho New Theator for high Patyr, a love-mndman who lay In Walt
dramatic art, sorves light rofrosh- park woods of the Bols de Bon-
nionts in a gallery, and drinks and j logno, seized unwary girls, ns tho
ices per natty maids in all parts, is ' "orneu anu noorod numan monitors
practically an enormous vaudovlllo !dId In olden traditions, and kissed
theater with a recklessly expensive .thom dreadfully.
vaudeville show.
"La Bollo Paroe" calls Itself a play,
but is meant only to loosely hold to
gether a programme of specialties,
Thoy aro shown in twelve Pnrislnn
places, from public squares to prl
vato resorts, and from ornate cafes
to dingy slums. Tho scheme, you
perceive, permits the introduction of
selected American stunters . nlong
with imported novelties. Tho place
looked at tho opening like tho Metro
politan Operahouse well, say half
way. It held ono moiety of ultra
mqdlsh folk, whoso private motor
cars raadQ a lino around three blocks;
.while tho other moioty was made up
of less affluent town-rounders: so
that the women showed contrasts of
tasteful modes ' and coarse flamboy-ancy.
Tho men on the stage are so dim
in the effulgence of the women that
they're not worth mentioning. But
tho actresss ar0 high-priced, and
worth their cost. Kitty Gordon anu
Jean Alwyn are from London. Kitty
is a beauty all over Her face Is a
trifle hard, and Bho "has been olu
enough for suffrage for some years,
but our women agreu that sho has
tho most superlatively lovely figure
that ever grew, and she is wonderful
ly adept at wearing line gowns ef
fectively. Jean is smaller and live
lier. Both sing well. They are
brought together in a Parisian
shop of modes kept by Jean,
visited by Kitty, and outlltted
with a dozen show girls selected to
personate models. Kitty has on a
harem gown to sightly advantage, and
shows other whimsical garments, In
cluding suffragette tiousers, with a
masculine side out and a feminine
side in, the lining being lace and em
broidery. Sho sings about clothes,
too, and displays a dozen girls in ev
ening gowns cut so low behind that
so she says tho sit on their bare
backs when they take chairs. A
handsomer lino of models hasn't
crossed a stage in a long while.
Jean Alwyn has a song about these
backs, and when, at a pertinent line
in her .ditty, the dozen face up-stago
and stand a-row, the sudden exposure
of cuticle is expansive. At another
tlmo Jean has a song that isn't
Scotch in tune, although 1( is about the
"Edinboro Wriggle," and kilts servo to
cmphaslzo tho physical exercise that
illustrates a sort of Celtic ragtime
Cakewalk action.
From Spain comes Tortjada, an al
most savagely saucy beauty of the
Carmencitn nnd Otero type, leading
sixteen Imitation senoritas In defiant
songs and dances. Twelve tall Amer
ican girls aro brunetted to resemble
her, and they back up her fandango
in spirited duplication. From Paris ;s
Yvette, not the French balladlst, but
a little fiddler who wriggles and
twists like a contortionist while
playing and dancing, and I wondered
why a perfectly opaque, loose robe
clung close to her every motion until
a woman told mo It was weighted
along its lower edges.
That Dazlo dancer who caught
New York as the Girl in the Red
Domino In a roof garden four years
ago and later was tho ballet premiere
in our grand opera, is a principal in
"La Belle Paree." In a cafe of bo
hemlan revelry, she reverses tho
year-ago new, but already obsolete
Apache dance, for as tho girl In a
waltzing couple she, not the man, Is
th'o hypnotic spell-binder, cuddling
him in her arms and kissing him as
they go whirling. Ho likes it, but
his sweetheart as surely does not,
arfd a duel between the girls is mado
subsequently as picturesque an inci
dent as ever wasseen In the "Cor
slcan Brothers." Daylight is 'break
ing through tho foliage of a forost.
The antagonists, their seconds and a
surgeon ale girls. Tho encounter 1b
a bout in fencing with rapiers, in
stead of the old-fashioned two up,
two down and criss-cross of melodra
matic sword fights. Tho pantomime
Is graceful and the beau-snatchor is
killed.
Among tho Americans In Paris are
Stella Iayhew, paired for coon
songs and dialogue with Al Jolson,
tho negro minstrel; liny uox ns i.
rustic traveler from Indiana evolving
into Parisian gayoty; Barney Ber
nard, tho Jowlsh humorist, with Loo
Harrison to Joko with, and Arthur
Cunningham as an Irish Cook tourist.
And, oh, yes, there uro Tempest and
Sunshine, small girls whom you may
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL, OILS,
FORAGE AND BEDDING. Honolulu,
H. T April 1C. 1911. Sealed propo
sals will bd recoivod here until 9:00
A. M May 15, 1911, for furnishing,
during tho fiscal year commencing
July 1, 1911, fuel, oils, forngo and bea
ding for posts nnd stations In the De
partment of California. Seo 'Section
3716 Revised Statutes. Information
furnished on application to tho under
signed. M. N. FALLS,
Captain, Twenty-Eighth Infantry, A.
Q. M. U. S. A., Depot Quartermaster.
April 20, 21, 22, 24, May 12, 13.
PROPOSALS FOR MISCELLANEOUS t
Services. Ofllco of tho Depot Quar
termaster, Honolulu, H. T April 18,
1911. SEALED proposals in tripllcato
will bo received at this ofllco until
10 A. M., May 18, 1911, and thon op
ened for the following services dur
ing fiscal year beginning July 1, 1911,
and ending Juno 30, 1912; Coaling
transports; discharging, hauling and
piling coal from transports on pllo or
scow or wharf; discharging freight
from transports or other vessels;'
laundry work for transports; launder
ing towels for offices; furnishing lco
ing towels for offices ; furnishing lco
to offices and corral; hauling freight
from docks to Forts and stations in
tho vicinity of Honolulu; printing for
District Headquarters and Quarter
master's Departments. For blank
proposals and further information ap
ply to M. N. Falls, Captain 28th Infy.
Acting Quartermaster, Depot Quarter
master,
Gt Apr 19-20-21-22 May 1G-17.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Mutual Telephone Co., Ltd.
Beginning May 1st, 1911, a switching
chargo of 10 cents per switch will bo
made for every message completed
between tho Main' Exchange In Hono
lulu and all telephones connected with
the Walpahu Branch .Exchange: : such
charge to bo collectable from tho
subscriber from' wholo telephone tho
call Is made.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO. LTD. 1
By J. R. GALT,
Treasurer.
Sweet Violet
BUTTER
C. Q. YEE HOP & CO. TEL 251
Jas. W. Pratt
Real Estate,
Insurance,
Loans Negotiated
A BARGAIN IN REAL ESTATE
One of the finest pieces of land
in the Punahou District. Fenced,,
grassed, planted with choice fruity
and foliage trees, an abundance of;
artesianwater, two street frontages,
and all ready for one large, two,
medium or four ordinary sized1,,
houses.
Term payments if desired by
purchaser.
For sale by "PRATT,"
Stangenwald Building. .
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER;
NOTARY PUBLIC.
A;ont to rant marriage licenses
Loans Negotiated.- Real Estate.
Court, Legal and Commercial Work.
O. P. Soares.
Room 7, Magoon Bulldinp.
Cor. Merchant and Alakea.
m
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