The Hawaiian star. [volume], November 10, 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

                
TUB HAWAII X STAR. I RinW. NOVEMIWR 10 ,1911.
ffyiiiLi " ' ' ff'" OVER THE TEACUPS.
' , 'PWa$BnB'lH ;' By Men Negley.
JimPWg
Tho soft warm air of Novomlior in Hawaii is no reminder of what is going
on in the states. Tho calendar Is no criterion, it seems out of Joint in a coun
try where summer is always the fashion. One has to stop and recall what
is being done nt home before lie can realize what month it really Is. Novem
ber tenth. only a few days until Thanksgiving. The turkeys have been shut
till and are being stuffed with dainty morsels, preparatory to their being stuffed
with chestnuts.
The maple leaves have had their gorgeous display of color, and nnve
fallon on the ground, leaving the brnuches of the trees bare. The forests
which have been n mass of gold, crimson and yellow, and tho vines which
hung purple with grape, are now bereft of their color and fruit and are ready
for a winter's rest. Tho brown leathery leaves of the oak are the only leaves
left in the forests. . . .
The squirrels und chipmunks have stored away a stock of acorns and
opa ranlit fnr tttn winter.
nt.- inmrOinK of miriilp sumuc still ellng to bushes along the streams, but
tho golden rod has blown away like the dandolions of spring. Country women
lfave dithered some highly colored leaves with which to brighten their homes,
and every crysanthemum plant tins been potted and brought into sneitei
Housewives have been busy for a month preserving fruits. The smell of
. Jellv. pickles and spices have made the air fragrant, while tho cellars have
been stored with fruits, vegetables and provisions for the winter.
Sauerkraut, plccalill, stutfed peppers, chow chow and apple butter stored
ill big stone jnrs crowd tho shelves of the fruit cellar.
Big Hen Davis npples and yellow russets 1111 barrels near the dry bins
of vegetables, whilo the smaller varieties have been pressed Into elder. Tho
cider barrel is in a convenient place and may not hist as long as it should.
Mince- ment is prepared, and with pumpkins and apples what an array
or pies niav tempt the appotlto. , , .
Fuel has been brought to tho wood house and the coal house is stored
i0F Ouantltles" popcorn aro put aside to ripen and In a short time popcorn
balls and molasses candy will give young people diversion for the r ojonlnts.
Father will road and the rest of tho family sew, knit, darn or make comfort-
Numng'laUesare over, the sleighs have been repainted and varnished,
tho horses are anxious for exorcise and boforo long sleigh bells will bo bright
ened and a sleigh ride tho only joy rldo for tho country.
A few frosts have already appeared and the cool sharp air of tho mo n
ing havo given one a longing for zero weather when skates and mittens ma
1,6 "'Don't let us consider it too carefully," said my Buckeye friend, "or 1
shall say. for a few months at least. Hawaii nei! Nay.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
O CALLING DAYS FOR HONO- O
LULU.
Mondays: Punahou, Collogo
HUIb. Mnnoa, Maklki.
Tuesdays: Walklkl, Knplo
lanl Park, Kalmukl, l'alolo.
Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Puu
nul, l'aclllc Heights. First and
Third Wednesdays abovo Nuu
anu Ilrldge. Second and Fourth
Wednesdays below Bridge.
Fourth Wednesday, Pacific
Heights.
Thursdays: Tho Plains.
Fridays: Hotels and town.
First and Second Fridays, Fort
Shatter.
First Tuesday, Fort Ruger.
Saturdays: Kallhi. Third and
Fourth Saturdays, Kamehnme-
na Schools.
WILLETT & GRAY
'5
WORLD
CHOP
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
TltO Otily baking powder indicates that Englnnd will draw hcav-
mudofrom Royal urapo
Sroam of Tartar
;NoAlum,NoLime Phosphate
(Continued from page five.)
without the uhiirI Increase in con
sumption, mid with illlllculty If not
impossibility of making use of a lnrn
part of the surplus Htock In Russia,
unci with a change In tho source of
supply, especially for tho United King
dom, from beet to cane growing coun
tries, all of which will tend to curtail
the actual consumption and to keep
the level of world's prices higher than
normal.
Tho fact that Germany, one of Eng-lund-R
lnrgest boui-ccs of supply, will
have hut llttlo to oxport this season,
o ,
Ol
llv on .lava and Cuba, and thus great
ly Incrcnse the competition for those
cane sugar crops.
Already the English opcrntors have
st cured somo 1,000,000 bags (110,000
ninnta nnii flowers on this occasion. tons) of now crop Cuba sugars for
Fully a hundred ladles were pies- January, February and March ship
ent. After meeting Mrs. Thompson ment, and quite a little of the San Do
2 and Mrs. I'sborne, the guests were ! mlngo crop.
n!i,mt tim hnn.i nf the. stairs bv Mr. At the moment, uncertainty as to
SOCIAL -NEWS OF THE DAY.
Miss Evelyn Almond Withrow an
nounces an exhibition of paintings
and drawings in the Alexander Young
Hotel parlors, November 13 to Decora-
' iior 10. ' 'The art works to bo shown
aro as follows:
1. "Life."
2. "Dharana." (Concentration.)
3. "Tho Eternal sakl."
. Homely. Joys.
G. 5Cara.
R. The Grape Seller.
7. Chineso Shoemaker.
8. The Saz-playor.
9. The Cryotal Gazer.
10. Tho Rainbow.
11. Family Jewels. (Portrait Mrs.
A.)
12. "Spring." (Portrait or Miss
Grace L. J.)
Portrait of Judge Wra. P. Law
lor, San Frauclsco.
11. Portrait of Mrs. Capt. Pownoy,
London.
30. A Study.
31. A Sample
32. Pen Drawing, Germany.
33. Pen Drawing, Germany.
34. Pen Drawing, Germany.
3D. Hollandlsh Head-dresses.
3G. Charcoal Drawing.
37. Red Chalk Drawing.
38. Copy of Sir Edwin Landseer's
King Charles Span f. -Is.
39. Will o" tho Wisp.
40. Prism.
Not for sale.
4 '
Mrs. A. E. Davlsion is hostess for
tho neighborhood bridge club this aft
ernoon. 4 t
The Gleaners met on Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. L.
Nvithlngton on Prospect street.
Professor Andrews, who is conduct'
15.
1G.
17.
IS.
19.
20.
21.
21.
25.
2G.
27.
28.
29.
ing a class In short story writing, Is
fftvinir n roadlmr this afteruon at the
Portrait of Mrs. M. Murphy, .
4 4 4
Mrs. J. M. Ruth and wife from San
Francisco aro wintering in Honolulu
for tho third time. They arrived this
mqrning on the Sierra and are at tho
Young Hotel. Mr. Ruth is- a brother
of Mrs. Joe Cohen.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L Withington aro
receiving congratulations , over iho
arrival of their ilrst grandchild, a Ut
ile girl, born in Wakefield, Mass., on
tho Sth of November.
Tho baby is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Withington. Mr. With
ington will bo remembered by friends
London.
Sketch Mrs. K. 11. W. '
Madronos of California.
Santa Cruz Mountains.
Evening in Santa Clara, Call
fornla.
"Hlghcourt," California.
San Juan Capistrano, Callfor-
nla.
San Luis Roy. California.
Rothonburg, Germany.
Salisbury, England.
Clovolly, England.
Bruges, Rolgium
Nasturtiums.
California Grapes.
Roses.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
hero. He was at one timo on '.he
force of tho Advertiser, nnd is now in
the editorial department of the Ford
Lithograph Company of Wakefield,
Mass.
4
Mr. and Mrs. Swanzy gave a dinner
to twenty-two friends on Wednesday
evening, It being tho evo of their
twenty-fourth wedding anniversary.
Among th.e guests wore somo who nt
tended their wedding In St. Andrew'!!
cathedral
Tho tahlo was prettily decorated
with white jasmine and chrysanthe
mums. Mr. ana Mrs. Swanzy were
recipients of many flowers and con
gratulations. Among the arrivals by tho Sierra
this morning is Mary Pontius Dyer,
who visaed Honolulu for several
weeks four years ago on her way to
tho Orient. She declares that Hono
lulu has strikingly Improved sinco
her former visit, and her first impres
sions aro that wo look more metro
politan in our downtown business dis
tricts.
Sinco her last visit to Honolulu
Mrs. Dyer has traveled extensively in
Europe, but has lived a part of the
timo In New York and Southern Cali
fornia. She contemplates visiting
Sydney and other colonial cities be
fore returning to the mainland.
Malone, former principal of the
Young Hotel.
The reunion of former teachers of
Kamchameha preparatory school last
evening In honor of Miss N. J.
Malone, former prlnci al of the
school, was a pleasant occasion.
The preparatory building was pret
tily decorated with potted crotons
and palms' and tho cheerful atmos
phere of tho place, and the kindly
welcome of the present corps of
teachers, to all present, gave one a
feeling that It was all genuine.
W. A. Wall nnd Mrs. Harold Haysel
den. Kani's quintetto club furnished the
music during the afternoon.
tho action of tho Brussels Convention,
now considering Russln's request to
bo allowed to oxport more than the
allotted 200,000 tons per annum,
Delicious refreshments were served ; causos b"-ver3 1,1 Eurol t0 aAl a
from a large table In the dining room , "mtmg ponc.
and small tables on tho lanals. 0,lr Lomlon correspondent writes
io.. ni.io wn .lemrnte.l in ,ls tllnt lf anv shipment is made from
,.. i,,vcni,Hinmiini nnd thn 1 Uusslil ,0 ,h United States, it mustlare supplying the greater part of the
Lwufliutitu il fill I Ul 111U iuu.vuu inriimuu Ul 111U liUUitllJ, tAtuiifc
tons "Contingent" allowed under the tho seaboard, the freight rates to
agreement of 190"; this is contrary to which making deliveries of beet un-
the opinion which lias been held In profitable.
U frewrtm, nwl m rwtmt mm ntt r-
ported.
.Invnn Kflimt. which mlRhl Hrriro
here Novtunlmr IR, Hie oft ami HI 17s.
r. f. Hint I., wpml lu ft, Ik' honied,
without fl ml 1 n k biiyoiK.
Phlllpplno Islands imrs, noHiiy
due, worti sold thin weok, Imslg of
1.76c for S8 dug. test.
Now crop Culms for Jnnunry ship
ment are held nt 3Vie c. and f. (4.80c
lBiulodi, but Tor Februnry nnd March
shipment they nre offered at 3,1 lc c.
and f. (I.SOe).
Jleavy rains this week hnve re
lieved tho drought lu somo parts of
Cuba, Improving tho prospects of tho
new crop, which promises (at this
writing) to give a yield of 1.S00.000
tons sugar.
Tho outturn of the last Cuba crop
proves to hnvo been 1.183,451 tons
sugar, according to linal figures Just
received and published In this num
ber. Tho demand here nt present for
cane refined being very limited, It will
be safe to reduce meltings to such an
oxtent that the sugars now in stock
und afloat will go far toward filling
tho requirements of refiners until now
Cuba and Porto Rico sugars become
available, therefore It Is probable that
before long the ruling prices will grad
ually decline to the basis of now crop
conditions.
It will be interesting to study the
details or the now crop estimates
which Ave publish herewith.
Refined. There Is but comparative
ly, little doing hero In refined sugar,
as tho Western beet sugar factories
Bijou Theater
TONIGHT
Here It the greatest demonstration of
the power of one mind over another.
Thoughts pulled from the brain-cells
of the audience like easy money.
Veolette
nnd
Olds
Nothing like It seen here since the
Visit of the late WASHINGTON IRV
ING BISHOP The Greatest Mind
Reading Act on the Stage.
May Edith Taylor
Everybody's Favorite
No let-up In the enthusiasm with
which this Young Lady Is greeted
nightly.
TONIGHT, "MELODIES FROM THE
OLD SOUTH."
smaller ones In violets.
Mrs. Southgate presided over the
tea and Mrs. Thomas Gill over the
'coffee.
Mrs. Usbome expects to bo absent
from Honolulu for a year, traveling
with her husband nround tho world.
The best wishes of tho community go
with Mr. and Mrs. Usborne.
Yellow chrysanthemums were cho
sen for tablo decorations at the din
ner given last night by Mr. and Mrs.
the trade here, as the United States
did not participate in tho Brussels
Convention.
Tho Federal closed their refinery
for annual clean up, and In order to
dispose of their product remaining on
Empire Theater
NEW TONIGHT! NEW TONIGHT!
Tnlent arrived on the Zealandla.
Harry Clair
and
Zara Clinton
"The Versatlles"
Present Latest American and English
Song Successes and Clover
Dialogues.
On tho London market the week hand they reduced prices .2Cc to tho
opened with beet sugar at 17s. Od. basis of G.GOc, less 2 per cent; they
(5.70s), declined to 17s. Od. on the .now announce having practically no
Factories estimate of European beet stock nt their refinery and that their
crop, 59,100 tons greater than F. O.I price applies to unsold sugar at con-
Llcht's estimate: recovered part of signment points.
the decline, but closed nt 17s. Od. for
J M. Dowsett to Mrs. A. J. Campbell , prompt delivery (5.G5c), with Novem
ln honor of her birthday. ber beet at 10s. Sd., the latter being
Mrs. Dowsett Is known as a charm-1 the parity of 5.59e for centrifugals at
ing hostess, and last night's dinner i Now York.
added to her laurels. The guests j The New York market Is quiet, with
were Mrs. A. J. Campbell, Mr. and the .spot quotation remaining nomin
Mrs. John Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. ally unchanged, basis of 6.90o for 90
Frank Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Lanz, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Klebahn,
Mr. Herbert Dowsett and Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Dowsett.
-J
San Francisco Examiner: Mrs.
Henry Clarence Breoden will give a
dinner this evening In honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Macfarlane of Hono
lulu, who are here visiting tho latter's
sister, Mrs. Henry Foster-Dutton, nt
the Peninsula Hotel.
.' Mr. and Mrs. Dutton will come to
town shortly, having taken apart
ments at the Hotel St. Francis for
the winter.
5
San Francisco Chronicle: Mr. and
Mrs. Wlllard Drown entertained at a
handsomely appointed dinner last
night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Macfaiiano of Honolulu.
41
San Francisco Examiner: ' Mr. and
deg. test centrifugals, until the close,
when Brazil sugars in port here wore
sold, basis of G.73V&C, reducing the
spot quotation .22Vfec.
Louisiana sugar for November's
shipment might be bought at 5.15c
The other refineries In the East and
at New Orleans made a reduction of
.05c In their lists to basis of fi.70c,
less 2 per cent, or C.50Gc net each.
Refiners are using high cost raws,
and the prevailing prices of refined
leave only a moderate margin; it will
necessarily take a little timo to ad
just quotations to new crop conditions.
Shipments have steadily improved
and can now be made promptly by all
refiners, except in the case of special
grades.
Miss Clinton will give her celebrated
impersonations of
Miss Vesta Tilley
(The London Idol.)
Mr. Clair will present studies of
Albert Chevalier
(The Great London Coster Comedian)
TONIGHT! TONIGHT! TONIGHT!
HAWAIIAN
LODGE NO. 21,
A. M.
F. &
for 90 deg. test f. o. b. Now Orleans on Now York basis of G.lOc, less
(equal to G.30c to 5.40c delivered Now i per cent, for deliveries west of Buffalo
York), but freight room to Now Yorkand Pittsburg.
THERE WILL BE A STATED
meeting of Hawaiian Lodge, No. 21,
F. & A. M., at Its lodgo room, Masonic
Temnlo. corner of Hotel and Alakea
Best granulated remains unchanged streetS( THIS ((raiDAY) EVENING,
November 10, 1911, at 7:30 o'clock.
WORK IN THE SECOND DEGREE.
Extraordinary Display of Ready-to-Wear
Garments at Sachs'
A short musical program was given yjrs. k. u. Tenney and Miss Wllhel
hy members of the faculty. Mr. Cra-1 mlna Tenney, who havo been at the
mer gavo a violin solo, Miss Root a pnlaco since early spring, left during I
piano solo and Miss Collals sang. Tno j the week for their home In Honolulu.
Hawaiian assistants of the school , Miss Tenney has made many friends
accompanied themselves with guitars j for herself, and they are all hoping
and mandolinsi and sang several I that it will not bo long before she is
REVERSIBLE LONG COATS
Black Loulsine silk on one sld e; old blue, gold and purple on reverse
side. Goose Kimono-Sleeve Mod el, with sailor collar and large revere.
SACHS' SPECIAL PRICE $30.
CHIFFON EVENING FROCKS.
Made over China silk slips. Colors: White, Pink and Light Blue.
HANDSOME SILK FOULARD AFTERNOON DRESS '
Specially selected patterns and plain colors, $15 up.
rr.,'TO'WWwrwJ
THE HALLOWE'EN PARTY.
Frank She Is tho prettiest girl nt tho party, hut alio don't take part
In any pt tho games.
Daily No, alio doesn't want tho namo of Iter future husband lo bo ro
Yonled because it might acoin to jake tho matter of choice out of. hor
hands,
songs during the evening.
About sixty-live people were pres
ent. Refreshments of sherbet and
take were served.
4
The College Club of Hawaii held a
special meeting at the Colonial yes
terday nt four o'clock, with Professor
Penet us guest of honor.
The meeting was most delightful,
eighty ladles being present to listen
to a most' Inspiring talk concerning
the personal experiences of Professor
Perrott on Vesuvius at the tiino of
the recent eruption.
Tho speaker exhibited some re
markable photographs which were I
taken nt that time, and thrilled Ills'
hearers by telling of the risks taken
by scientists In their observations of ,
Vesuvius at the recent eruption.
Professor Perret spoke of tho hu-1
mnnltaiian aspects of the work as
well as tho scientific, and told of
somo of the rescues accomplished
through the agency of the obsorva
lory workers.
After the stimulating address ques
tions were asked, Miss Collals sang a
solo from the spring song of "PIppa
Passes," which was both beautiful
and Inspiring.
Refreshments wero served later m
tho afternoon.
t y
The farewell tea given to Mrs. Us
homo yesterday at tho homo of Mrs.
Wall on Lunnlllo street was a very
largo and dignified function.
The tea was given by St. Clement's
Guild and Mrs. William Thompson,
president of tho guild, received with
Mrs. Usborne.
,Tho homo In which tho tea was
given lends Itself admirably for dec
oration, nnd great tasto was displayed
In tho grouping and arrangement of
with them again. She has devoted
most of her time to athletics, being
line at golf, tennis and riding.
4
San Francisco Examiner: Miss
Tiielma Parker, who Is here from
Honolulu for the winter, gave her
first dinner party, having about thirty
guests at tho homo of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Knight, in
California street.
WHITE NET DRESSES AND LINGERIE GOWNS
In the newest models. Large and choice selections; In all sizes.
WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS
White, Navy and Black Serge, Fancy Tweed Mixtures and Hair Line
Stripes.
Motor Coats, Cravenette Coats,
Alpaca, Pongee and Linen Dusters
Members of Honolulu Lodge, Ocean
ic Lodgo and all visiting brethren aro
fraternally invited to attend.
By order of tho W. M.
K. R. G. WALLACE,
Secretary.
BY AUTHORITY
RESOLUTION No. 573.
N. S. SACHS DRY GOODS CO. Lt d
Another big shipment of new goods, (
and everything free for gieen stamp3. ,
Call at tho show room? and see the
goods. i
SALE OF PUBLIC LANDS.
Be It Resolved, by the Board of
Supervisors of the City and County
of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
tho sum of Two Hundred and Fifty
($250.00) Dollars bo and the same is
hereby appropriated from the General
Fund for the construction of a wire
fence on both sides of tho Palolo Val
ley Road, In the District of Honolulu.
Presented by
SAMUEL C. DWIGHT,
Supervisor.
Dated, Honolulu, T. H October 11,
1911.
Approved this 30th day of October,
A. D. 1911.
JOSEPH J. FERN,
Mayor.
ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE.
At 12 o'clock noon, Saturday. Jan
uary 13, 1912, at the front door r.f
the Capitol Building, Honolulu, there
will be sold at public auction, under
Part IV, Section 17, of the Land Act
of 1895, Section 270, Revised Laws of
Hawaii, tho following described land.
Government lot at the .northern cor
ner of Hotel nnd Union Streets, Citv
and County of Honolulu, containing
an area of 1534 square feet. Upset
piico $12,272.00.
Purchaser to waivo all rights to
damages from tho closing of Union
Street, and nil preference right to
purcunso any portion oi union atreet
when that street is closed.
Terms, Cash.
Cost of Patent and Stamp to bo
paid by tho Purchaser.
For map and further Information,
apply at tho offico of tho Commission
er of Public Lands, Capitol Building,
Honolulu. v
CHARLES S. JUDD,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Dated at Honolulu, October 20th,
1911.
We invite the Ladies of Honolu
lu to visit our Millinery Depart
ment. Lovely creations of artistic
Hats ,at exceedingly reasonable
prices. Our milliners arc experi
enced trimmers and will b
The annual meeting of the Waia
lae, Kalmukl and Palolo Improvement
Club will be held at the office of the
Kalmukl Land Company, Ltd., Wll
helmlna Rise, at the end of tho car
lino, Friday evening, November 10, at
7:30 o'clock.
A full attendance of tho residents
of tho district is earnestly requested.
Business: General, also election
of officers for 1912.
JAS. H. FIDDES,
Secretary.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
I enced trimmers and will be pleased
Iio carry out your mcas ana make sm
suggestions that can not fail to I
! II
i HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHIHiHH
i
Tho undersigned, having been duly
appointed administratrix of the es
tate of John Farnandez, deceased,
hereby gives notice to all creditors to
present their claims duly authenticat
ed, and with proper vouches If any
exist, ovon If tho samo is secured by
mortgago upon real estate, to tho
undersigned at the olflco of her at
torney, Frank Andrado, 814 Kaahu
manu street, Honolulu, within six
months from tho dato of tho first pub
lication of this notice said dato be
ing tho 10th day of October, 1911, or
tho samo will bo forover barred.
FRANCISCA FERNANDEZ,
Administratrix of tho Estate of John
Fernandez, Deceased, intestate
Nov. 10, 17, 21, Dec. 1, 8.
vAimtki in l .i-j.'