The Hawaiian star. [volume], October 02, 1911, SECOND EDITION, Page SIX, Image 6

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

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

                
nii Hawaii aw rrA, Monday,
ib mi.
OPfom-TlMiBtor
MONttAV NIOMT PftMftAM.
VaaclnntliiR.
Sari and Fitch
lister Team, In Dainty Singing Act.
They're Good.
AND THEN ,
Tom Kelly
"Has Bverybody Seen Kelly?"
No? See Him.
FINE FILM FEATURES.
"Degree or Do&tlny." (Biograph.)
"Love and the Stock Market."
"Jinx Goes Around the World."
Ronrlng Comedy.
Empire Theater
REGULAR MATINEES
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY.
A Now Entertainer.
Joe Hill
A Pleasing Singer.
Brown & Robinson
Tenor and Baritone.
More New Songs.
GREAT FILM BILL.
"THE IRISH xznfl znfl zMl zfiflff fluff
scenes in Cork, Blarney Castle, Kll
larney, and views of the homo of
former Tammany Chief Richard
Croker. "
"Conscience" (Biograph), a great film
showing the workings of the Police
Third Degree.
"A Night of Terror," a great comedy.
Bliiieiic ParR BaseDall
TWO GAMES. TWO GAMES
Sunday, October 8.
1:30 J. A. C. vs. HAWAII.
3:30 P. A. C. vs STARS.
Prices 35c, 25c, 15c, 10c
Reserved Seats for center and
wings of grandstand can ho booked at
E. O. Hall & Son'3 'porting depart
ment. Entrance, King street.
Tickets on sale at M. A. Gunst's
rlgar Store from 1 p. m. Saturday to
11 a. m. Sunday.
Hotel-Aubrey
HAUULA, OAHU.
Tel. 342. A. C. Aubrev, Prop.
NEW GOODS.
New goodB received ex-S. S. Lurllno.
Shirt waists, latest styles In coats and
lingerie novelties.
AIRS. F. S. ZEAVE,
Young Building.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
. FIRST CIRCUIT. TERRITORY
OF HAWAII. AT CHAMBERS
IN PROBATE.
In the Matter of the Estate of Leong
Nam, Late of the Village of Tong
Kar, rjeong Kar, Empire of China,
Deceased. Probate No. 4427.
On reading and filing the Petition
al Leong Keo Sin, of Honolulu, al
leging that Leong Nam of said Empire
of China, died Intestate at said Empire
' of China, on the 27th day of July,
A. D. 1908, leaving property within tho
jurisdiction of this court necessary to
uo administered upon, and prayin
that Letters of Administration issue to
nim.
It Is Ordered, That Monday, the
23rd day of October, A. D. 1011, at )
o'clock a. m., be nnd hereby Is ap
pointed for hearing said Petition in
tho courtroom of this Court in tho Judi
ciary building In tho City and County
of Honolulu, at which time and placo
;nll persons concerned may appear and
-show cause, it any they have, why
said Petition should not bo granted.
Dated Honolulu, September 15, 1911
By tho court:
(Seal) M. T. SIMONTON,
Clerk, Circuit Court of tho First Cir
cuit. fjeoll Brown, attorney for petitioner.
4 1 Sept. 18, 25, Oct. 2, 9.
EVERYBODY KNEW HIM.
"Mention the namo of somo well
known Greek," said tho teacher of a
juvenllo class In history.
"Georgo," spoko up the curly-haired
-little boy.
"'Georgo who?"
don't knrfw the rest of his namo,
inti'am. Ho comes around to our
houso ovory Thursday with bananas
an' oranges." Chicago Tribune.
"What shall I require for my trousseau?" Is the query which hovers on
the pretty rose-tinted lips of the autumn bride.
Her friends are individually and collectively asking each other what is
expedient to send her.
What they nro expected to dispatch In a hurly-burly disguise of cardboard,
tlssuo paper, satin ribbons and cards, the nature of whoso final revelation will
not cause a panic of disappointment when compared with the dozens of other
gifts arrived that day, all of a similar character!
The question of Uie bridal trousseau is determined by the personal taste
and requirements of the bride.
It may be sovereiv simple In detail and characterized by a limited num
ber of sets, or it may expand according to expenditure and the iopularlty of
the recipient into an almost Incredible catalogue of sartorial embellishments.
Undoubtedly the most extrnvngant treousseau ever packed Into six great
traveling trunks by any daughter of Hawaii is that wJilch .Miss Anna Rose is
displaying for the pleasure of her most privileged friends.
It is sprawled artistically and arranged methodically in turn through the
various rooms which lie soft and still amid their ravishing effeminacy, or
which are vibrant with the occasional thrilling whispers of exultation and
admiration of innumerable daily callers.
"Have you seen It?" '
Tho question is racing with curiosity through the entiro community.
Roports of it which are highly colored with exaggeration are flying like
winged messengers among those whoso memory runs amuck with their sense
of veracity.
And for thoso who yearn for some degree of accuracy Lady Gay has chron
icled a personal Inspection and will present a catalogue for the edification of
future dubious brides!
The trousseau, pronounced by many who have seen bridal wardrobes
from Agra to New York to be the most wonderful they have ever beheld, lies
in an atmosphere of the never-fading roses which aro dally being sent by the
bride's most Intimate friends.
One room Is devoted to incomparable hqusehold linens and damask nap-
rr ! 1 n vn nvn fvnlt 1 11 11 nil .-in ti cn(n tn lt.t-.n 1. 1 .1 i i
ery
a luncheon table cover large and elaborate enough to conceal a royal banquet
board.
Serviettes, two dozen In all, hand embroidered in a similar design, are in
cluded In the catalogue.
A f 1 n 7 o 1 1 flnmncl.- iHnnnr ntli c nn.l tl.fAr. ,7 r I .... .1 .
wuuia uuu i.i.vv uui.cu sciutjLica, a 11 lull
cloths and a crocheted coverlid over pink satin repose among the bridal
trophies. ,
Innumerable towels, hemstitched and monogrammed, tea cozies of drawn
work nnd n.lttollhnrfr nvnp enHn Hvntitr.(li-o tinni)i.ninn .nf n..ni.n. -mi.
o - -i . vv ...v uuiiuauiiio cuiu UIIDUluUEf n 1 1 IV Kill
broidered, many Battenburg and lawn covers, two huge pillows of pink and
blue silk lawn rnverprl. twph'o TfnTOnlln,, nniitc i,n.i m.i t.. 1 ,
a steamer rug monogrammed In purple
wutua, wc.nu a uui ui uutvnuuriim
and fine linens which adorn this sanctum
nuiuci uiiuinuur uuiuius me more aeucate nanu-work of matched sets.
Hero in H flnlntv linwnr nra inniimnrnl,1 eata In Dnn.ln. i- , i i.
. - ... ........ ..v.. ocioi in onauuw uin, uuu ujuiei
and padded designs, with robes of exquisite refinement blurred in satin bows
of pink and blue. There are thirty matched sets in all!
Little trifles protrude from the array of lawns and laces in compelling
contrasts.
A small bridal fan of gauze embellished with rose point motifs is shown.
Tho graduated gowns of the flower maidens of ruflles upon ruffles of old
family laces and satin bows peep above the billowy and intimate display.
----- - a uiutibui nuiu muii mucus OI UUI 1U1CSS
and obscurity and arc revOaled to a heart-throbbing revel of emotion!
ij iu i uuuii in mi:
Would VOU Care to Rtpn Rnftlv In
qulslte splendor as they Ho across a coverlid of lace?
A t 1 1 . ....
uuu is uioneu oi turquoise satin ducliesse, down which a diagonal panel
of pink and blue tapestry embroidered in baby pink roses falls. The yoke
and sleeves aro fashlmipii nf frni,i not ami
-- - - o v....u.u.uv.lu in u oiuuiai uiauiiiy, aim tue
sleeves and panel terminate in fringes of gold.
Anomor is or peacii-blow chiffon with a yoke and sleeves of sheerest gold
net. The dull hue is obtained by a drop of champagne satin.
A third Is Of COral emtio. 1r rll)lln Imrrlnrml 1... 7r...i -n. ....
. . , . 1
a ravishing bodice created of pearls
Hccitn nnrl Inrtnlnnllm. I.. - t
ivi iniiiaiiiib hi u lung iicun inngo.
verity"0 S f blaC'C spangle net er black satln whlch regal In its se
A fourth is of simple cream net mado over champagne satin.
A mandarin coat of champagne embroidered in roses and birds
Lounging robes of pastel silks and hand-made laces
A traveling suit of navy, servo with touches of King blue, and green vel
vet turban with pointed sablo and emerald wings
Gorgeous Oriental ldmnn
tirs 1
But then one could go on forever,
been accorded! tr0USSeau ls worthy
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY. ,
The ladies of the United Service
Bridge Club are meeting this nfter
I'l M rrtl I -Milt ntr il.l- fx. I
noon at the Hotel Colonial with Mrs.
Roy Francis Smith presiding as host
ess. P?5
and
Fresh California Fruits 11
Puritan Creamery
Received by the S. S. Wilhelmina
Henry
Leading Grocers
silk, many dresser scarfs, doilies and
ueuuiy ior me lovers or nanu-work
sanctorum of domesticity.
,
imonni. In .. ..n..., r ..
' " uj um iuou 11 US UL 11 H1IK Willi
and white roses, embroidered on silver
. I
nuioua in liustern mo-
and space forbids,
ot ovcn the exaggeration which it has
MIss Anna noso entertaIlied at a
pretty pol supper in honor of Miss
Johnson on Saturday evening whon
covers wore arranged for eight.
The circular table was trimmed
with crimson carnations and mailo
Vegetables
IN SEASON
Ma!y Si
OVlR THE TEACUPS.
By Lady Gay.
which tumbled from n centorpleco of
koa.
Those prosont woro Miss .lolniBon,
Miss Ruth Joff, Miss Dnlsy Taylor,
Mrs. K. fi. Weight, Miss McGregor,
Mrs. W. S. M. Lindsay, Mr. Holnrlch
Rose and Miss Anna Roso.
Hnsty .tolophonlc communications
notified tho friends of Mrs. George W.
Wnllaco of Honokaa, Hawaii, of tho
arrival of a baby boy nt two o'clock
this morning.
Mrs. Wallaco has been tho houso
I guest of her father and mother, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Gcorgo II. Robertson, for
tho past fow weeks, whither kind
notes and many exquislto flowers nre
; wending their way.
j u w t
j Mrs. Alexander K. Dowsett. and
: Mrs. Annie Conradt entertained nt a
very elaborate pol luncheon on Sat
urday In honor of Miss Anna Roso.
! who ls being extensively entertained
by a series of pre-nuptinl occasions.
The reception room, dining room
and library of Mrs. Dowsett's homo
on Dole street was handsome In an
arrangement of brilliant red Ixora
blossoms, heaped In huge brass
bowls, and many palms.
Luncheon was served al fresco on
the lanal which was a bower of
greens and crimson flowers, hanging
baskets of maidenhair and potted
palms adding their touch of color to
the ensemble.
The circular table was embellished
by a centerpiece of beaten brass,
which was brimful of Ixora and maid
enhair, broken clusters of tho flowers
and lace fern being strewn over the
lace cloth.
From the chandelier above, which
was concealed In a huge lover's knot
of red satin, streamers of crimson
tulle fell to the edge of the table, a
j dainty canopy.
The place cards were gold hearts,
whereon gold cuplds were depicted,
and thpv were inscribed for twenty
one. The fators of red carnation
and Ixora lels were worn during the
repast.
After luncheon, whoso menu boast
ed every delicacy known in Hawaiian
cookery, several gentlemen friends
dropped in and the card tables wore
arranged, the afternoon being devot
ed to bridge.
Those present at luncheon were
Miss Anna Rose, Mrs. J. C. Lorenson,
Mrs. .1. D. McVeigh, Mrs. Eugene
Duffandeau, M,rs. George Lucas, Mrs.
W. S. M. Lindsay. Mrs. E. J. Weight
of Hilo, Miss Wilholmlna Wrelght.
Mrs. Mary C. Beckley, Mrs. L. A. C.
Parrish, Miss Helen Robertson. Mrs.
Harry Murrav, Miss Juanita Beckley,
Mrs. Henry Blrkmeyer of Kauai, Mrs.
Carl Pedersen, Mrs. S. N. Beclitel.
Miss Irma Wodehouse. Miss Char
lotte Dowsett, Miss Beatrice Dowsett,
Mrs. Alexander T. Dowsett and Mrs.
Annie Conradt.
"xf W
The wedding took place Friday
night at 1C0G Asylum road of Mary
Ann, oldest daughter of Robert Levy,
and E. J. Glenning, an employee of
thn local nostofflce. Rev. H. Poepoe
officiating.
After tho ceremony the guests sat
down to an enjoyable luau, among
thoso present being: W. E. Fraser,
W. A. Kinney, J. K. Kaulia. W. K.
Butter
Tomorrow.
Phone 1271
if
II
i
I!
ftMMfea, Mr. Mtf Mm. Ctoftrtt, Mm
BUMmm, MM Mste Kapv, Mm.
MlMtwtti Kaao, Mtotael Harvey, jnr
rlB Andrew, Julius Aeen, Mra. llugnn
lNM William Unvton.
The young couple were the recip
ients of eniilee emtirHlulatlont,
well nt a lame number of useful nnd
ornamental preeeuts,
.
Mra. Alfred II. Putnam of Fort de
Itimny line Kent out Invitations for n
bridge party nt which eho will outPi
luln tomorrow afternoon In honor of
Mlse Clay of Kentucky, who oxpecta
to lonvo (his wook for hor homo In
tho states.
4 it
Tho brldgo party nt which Mrs.
William C. Hobdy ontortnlhed on
Snturday nfterhoon In honor of Miss
Clay of Kontucky. tho guest list of
which wns published In these columns
on Saturday, was ono of tho prettiest
of tho season.
Tho prizes, which were awarded
late in the afternoon, wero of Japan
ese silk work bags in tho palo pastel
shades and were awarded to Mrs.
Wendell C. Neville and Mrs. Clifton
Carter.
Miss Clay was presented with tho
guest prize, a handsomely carved Ori
ental sandalwood fan.
At five delicious refreshments were,
served, Mrs. Wlllard Brown and Mrs.
Warner presiding over the tea table
and tho dainties being passed by the
Misses Winifred Brown and Eliza
beth Hobdy, two charming little girls
In white laco frocks and satin bows,
(a (a (
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Schwelchler of
Logan boulevard. Chicago, announco
tho engagement of their daughter
EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS
English and American Weaves.
and style unequalled.
W. W. AHANA
J. ABADI E'S
FR3NCH LAUNDRY.
HAS NO BRANCHES Offlco and Works 77 King Street,
TELEPHONE 1491
Clearance Sale of
Lace Curtains
To make room for new goods which are pouring in by every boat, wo have
decided to clear out our present stock of Curtains. Sale will last ono week.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
WHITE NOTTINGHAM LACE
CURTAINS.
Regular ?2.25, reduced to $1.45 per pair
Regular $2.50, reduced to jl.GO per pair
Regular $2.75, reduced to $1.70 per pair
Regular $3.00, reduced to $1.75 per pair
Regular $3.25, reduced to $2.00 per pair
Regular $3.50, reduced to $2.25 per pair
Regular $3.75, reduced to $2.50 per pair
Regular $4.00, reduced to $2.75 per pair
Regular $4.25, reduced to $2.90 per pair
Regular $4.75, reduced to $3.10 per pair
Regular $5.50, reduced to $3.95 per pair
Regular $G.50, reduced to $4.95 per pair
Regular $7.50, reduced to $5.75 per pair
NET CURTAINS.
Trimmed with Applique, Battenburg
and Cluney Lace.
Regular $4.00, reduced to $2.95 per pair
Regular $7.00, reduced to $5.05 per pair
Regular $7.50, reduced to $5.75 per pair
ECRU SCRI
Regular $3.00, reduced to $1.95 per pair.
brought large shipments of now goods,
Largest
Millinery
House on
the Islands.
N. S. Sachs Dry
Co., Ltd.
Madam
Cor
ALL NEW
$5, $6.50, $7.50,
JORDAN'S
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Tho only taking powder
mado from Royal Grapo
Oroam of Tartar
NoAlum, NoLtaie Phosphate
Agnes to Mr. Loo Sawallsh of Hono
lulu. Tho abovo announcement will prove
quite a surprise to tho many local
friends of Mr. Sawallsh, who Is very
well known and popular In tho com
munity. Mr. Sawallsh is the local represen
tative of Mnrsiial Field & uo., ot uni
cago, and is nnnager of the whole
sale merchandise department of von
Hamm-Young Company.
Miss Schweichlor is a beautiful arid
highly cultured girl of society In tho
(Continuea on page eight.)
IN HANDSOME GREYS
Made to jrour order with 5
62 South King Street
FRINGED MADRAS CURTAINS.
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
WHITE
Regular
Regular
$1.25, reduced to
$1.50, reduced to
$2.25, reduced to
$2.75, reduced to
$3.00, reduced to
90c per pair
$1.10 per pair
$1.00 per pair
$1.95 per pair
$2.10 per pair
SWISS RUFFLE
CURTAINS.
$1.50, reduced to
$1.75, reduced to
1 i A I.
$1.35 per parv
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS.
Cream and Arabian.
Regular $1.75, reduced to $1.30 per pair
Regular $2.25, reduced to $1.45 per pair
Regular $2.50, reduced to $1.55 per pair
Regular $4.00, reduced to $2.75 per pair
Regular $4.25, reduced to $2.80 per pair
Regular $5.00, reduced to $3.25 per pair
Regular $6.0Q, reduced to $4.50 per pair
Regular $G.50, reduced to $4.95 per pair
Regular $7.50, reduced to $5.25 per pair
M, CURTAINS.
Tho steamers Honolulan and Sierra
which will be on display Monday.
Up-to-date
Stock of
Ready-to-Wear
Garments.
MODELS
$10.50 and $12.50
sets