The Hawaiian star. [volume], March 30, 1912, SECOND EDITION, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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

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

                
rHR HAWAIIAN STAR. SATl'RDAY. MARCH .10. 1912.
SCOT
TISSUE
T
E
L
A Soft Clean Towel for Everybody at Every Wash .
150 TOWELS FOR 50 CENTS
Sole AjLrrt8i for 1 lie Territory
American-Hawaiian Paper & Supply Co., L,tcL
Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu PHONE 1410 Geo. G. Guild,
PRESIDENT AND MANAGER.
Society
Continued from page dx.)
Frank AInsworth, chief surgeon of the
Southern Pacific Railroad, and Frank
linger, well known In Honolulu. Liko j
many another "good deed In .1 wicked
world, tho notably generous act of
Raphael Weill at tho time of the great
San Francisco Are is well-nigh forgot
ten, except by those immediately
cognizant, or tho beneficiaries them
selves, who had lost-tholr all. While
tho ruins of the "White Houso" were
still smoking and. the likelihood of
payment of most of the iniurance
policies seemed doubtful owing o the
magnitude of the catastrophe, he tele
graphed an order to New York for
5000 suits of women's clothing, cost
ing between ?30,000 and $40,000. This
order was speedily fl.led and under
tho per.ionel supervision of the donor,
nislsted by many of the charitable
ladies of tho city, tho clothing was
Igiven sway to tho destitute, complete
outfits, Including in many cases, shoes
and underwear, were freely distributed
to tho needy victims of tho calamity
who had loit their all. The unbound-
R
emnant Sale
at
Sach's
begins on
MONDAY MORNING
N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co., Ltd.
Baltimore Sun Heaters
Honolulu, Oct. 27, 1911.
My Dear Mr. Axtell:
At the suggestion of Mr. Trent I have
taken in a sun-heater, and with such good re
sults that I feel sorry for any one who has to
put up with the old way of heating water for
domestic use. If the sun shines one hour a day
I get all the hot water I want.
There is no trouble about it, and no
cost beyond the cost of installation.
Very truly yours,
WALTER G. SMITH.
cd munificence of this pioneer mer
chant are too well known in his own
city to excite local comment, though
many Hono'ulu folks knew and ap
preciate and aro wishing him "bon
voyage."
.
Late visitors to the Golden Gtte
Park In San Francisco have noted with
admiration the magnificent hospital
standing near its entrance. The plan
of this, said to be the finest and bc.it
equipped hospital' west of Chicago, was
the work of Dr. Alniworth, the South-
ern Pacific's chief surgeon, end Is de
signed for tho use of the company's
employes Not only architecturally,
but in all appointments, it is fully
Up to tho standard of the most mod- ,
ern European institutions of its kind.
Its designer is a traveling companion
of Mr. Raphael Weill in his world
tour.
vt v .
Mr. and Mrs. Antono Cropp of Ger
many were guests of honor at .a din
ner given last evening by Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Lcwto. Yellow crysan
themums formed tho centerpiece for
tho table. Tho guetts were Mr. and
Mrs. Antone Cropp, Mr. F.nd Mrs. J.
M. Dowsett, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hanne
berg, and Mr. and Mrs. J. V. C. Hoglns.
v
The final meeting of tho Neighbor
hood Bridge Club was held yesterday
at tho homo f Mrs. Einil Waterman
on Wilder avenue. Tho prizes, allk
stockings were taken by Mrs. Edwin
Paris, Mrs. Knight and Miss Blair. Tho
ladies who spent the afternoon play
ing bridge were Mrs. Richardson, Mrs.
C. B. Wood, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mra.
Fred Demon, Mrs. Francis Blakely
McStocker, Mrs. James Dougherty,
Mrs. Theodore Lansing, Mis Lucas,
Miss Blair. Mrs. Knight, Mrs? David
Bon and MrB. Waterman.
j j
Mrs. Williams of Fort Shatter is en
tertaining at an Informal tea this aft
ernoon. 4 fi
Miss Gertrude Turner, who is a
pupil of Mrs. Elsie Werthmuollcr,
gave a piano recital thlB morning at
tho home of Mrs. Erdraan Dwight
Baldwin on Punahou street. The fol
lowing program was rendered by tho
young folks:
Two Juvenile,-, Gondolier song, Ruth
Stacker.
Autumn Zephyrs, Hlldrcth Church.
Flying the Kite, Hermann Alexander.
Valso Duet,, First Waltz, Marjorio
Guild.
Black-Eyed Susan. Valse Impromp
tu Duet, Marian Paris.
Festival Mf.rch, French Child's Song,
Ja'o Cummins.
Mill Wheel, Twenty Boys lu School,
Florence Dennlson.
Merry Wanderers, Helen Church.
Evening Duet, Song Without
Words, Margaret Hoogs.
A Letter for Papa, Dorothea Krauas.
A Miniature Waltz, Jessio Baldwin,
0
THE WEEK'S SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
mm
SHOWING TWO BALTIMORE SUN HEATERS IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.
J. C. AXTELL
1048-1050 ALAKEA STREET.
P. O. BOX 642. PHONE 2515.
DINNERS.
Captain and Mrs. Edwards enter
tained at dinner on Sunday night, for
Mr. E. A. P. Newcomb, Mrs. Sarah
Nowcomb aud Mr. Htgolow. Tho dec
orations for the tablo woro In green
and white.
j j
Mr. Jatnos Fltzmaurlco was dinner
host at tho Young Hotel on Sunday
night. Tho tablo was prettily doc
orated with pink carnations and
maiden hair forn. The guosts includ
od Mr. and Mrs. Harrington, Mrs.
Harold Hazolton and Mr. Roborts.
& J
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. C. Doorlng en
tertained flfteon Huat at wippor on
Sunday evonlng.
& s v'
On Tuesday ovonlnic Mr. and Mrs,
0. Hodijuiann oiitortaiuiHl at dinner at
Night in the Empire
TONIGHT AT 7:30
Sermon "A Pointed Question and a Unique Answer."
Sold by Fred Butler.
"Jehovah God Guide us." "Magic Flute."
A Challenge to the Men of Honolulu
Empire -Theater Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
Two Addresses: Ed Towse on "How to help Honolulu."
Paul Super on "The Gall of Christ to the Modern Man."
Closing Service of the Christian Extension Movement
Bijou Theater Sunday Evening at 7:30
Sermon by Bishop Restarick on "Crown Him King."
Grand Oratorio Number.
Fred Butler
"Honor and Arms." from Handel's "Sampson"
their homo on Judd street The Invit
ed guests worb Mr. and Mrs. Georgo
Davles, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dilling
ham, Miss Kennedy, Miss Havlland,
Miss Achilles and Mr. Arthur Davles.
J Jit J
On Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Shlnglo were guests of honor at
a dinner given at tho Young Hotel.
Tho centerpiece for tho tablo was a
basket of violets set within a star of
tho blossoms. Covers were laid for
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shingle, Mrs.
Georgo Deckley, Miss Armour, Mr. and
Mrs. Waltor Macfarlano, Miss Marjo
rio Freeth and Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Caatlo ontor
tnlnod Mr. and Mrs. L. Tonnoy Peck,
Mr. E. A. P. Nowcomb nnd MrB. Sa
rah Nowcomb at dlnuer on Tuesday
night.
Captain and MrB. Putnam and Mr.
nnd Mrs. Gaylor woro tho compli
mented guests at a dinner on Tues
day ovonlng given by Captain and
Mrs. V. U. Kd wards.
Mr. James Fltzmaurlco was dinner
host at tho Young Hotel on Tues
day night. The tablo decorations were
purplo violets. Mr. Fltzmaurlce's
guests wero Mr. and Mr. James Wil
der, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wilder, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles T. Wilder, Miss Ma
rian Scott and Mr. Richard Wright,
Jt Jt j
Miss Florenco Hoffman was hostess
at a pretty dinner at her homo on
Kewalo street on Wednesday evening.
; Red carnations woro used to carry out
tho color scheme for the decorations.
Miss Hoffman's guests included Miss
Ethel Spaulding, Miss Allco Hoppor,
Miss Inez Grace Davis, Miss Kendall,
Mr. and Mrs. James Pine, Mr. Gard
nor, Dr. Gillespie, Mr. Hoffman and
Mr. Hooking.
J &
LUNCHEONS.
Colonel A. G. Hawos wna luncheon
host on Wodnosclny at tho home of
Judgo F. M. Hatch at San Suital. His
guosts wero Mr. Itaphael Weill, Mr.
Frank Uner nnd Dr. Frank AIns
worth, who wero through passengers
In tho Manchuria.
MIsb Helen Kockwell was hostess at
a luncheon on Wednesday afternoon
at her home at Diamond Head. Tho
centerpiece for the table was of yel
low coreopsis. Tho Invited guests
wero Miss Julia McStocker, Miss Ly
din McStocker, Miss Holen Brown,
Mrs. James Pine, Miss Freeman, MUs
Allco Cooper, Miss Ethel Spaulding,
Miss Strlckler, Miss Rowell, Mrs. Ger
ald Joohnson and Mrs. Pratt.
Miss Jessie Konnedy was luncheon
hostess on Wednesday In honor of
Miss Lowdon of llorkoloy. The table
decorations woro white marguerite!
and violets. Besides the guoet of hon
or thoro woro prosont Miss Muriel
Howntt, Miss Inez Gruco Davis, Mis
Allco Cooke and Miss Violet Stover.
Ji
Mrs. Itanny Scott ontortalnod nt a
pink lunoheon on Thursday in honor
of Mian Catliorlne Goodals. A glided
basket filled with Klllnmoy rosoa and
maiden hair fern formed the center
pleoe for tho table. Ths guests wore
Miss Catherlno Goodalo, Miss Nora
Swanzy, Miss Bornloo Hartwall, Mltw
Clalro Kelloy, Miss Helen Achilles
Mrs. Edward White Sutton, Mrs. Will
Whitney, Mrs. Richard Cooke awl
Miss Allco Cooke.
J J j
TEAS.
Mrs. H. B. Pratt entertained ntyiu
Informal tea on Monday aftcrnon.
Hor guosts wero Mrs. Edwards, Mjvfc,
Brown, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Johnstons
and Mrs. Walter Johnson.
Jt j( jt
Mrs. Ronton-Hlnd and Miss Estelle
woro the guosts of honor at a toa giv
en on Tuosday atternqpn by Mis
Blanche Sopor. Tho guosts liWuded
Mrs. Ronton-Hlnd, Miss EsTfeTte.Irs.
Ebon Low, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Hansen,
Mrs. R. C. Stnokable, Mlsa Whltlnfi!
, it, i irl A f a i
iuu, iwioa wuiu, juiaa jiuiuo tvurii aua
Mrs. O. A. Stavons.
jt ,JC
Mrs. Arthur Aloxandor entertained
at an Informal toa on Thursday after
noon. Oi Jt Jl
CARDS.
Mrs. Georgo E. Turner was hostess
(Continued on rage Eight)