The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], April 30, 1894, Page 6, Image 6

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

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

                
THJ2 PACIFIC COOtEEClAX, ADVJBKTISEK: HOXOIiUX.IT, Al'IlII, 30, 1804.
HANDSOME ANB GOOD.
A BOUQUET OF PRETTY NEW GIRLS
IN WASHINGTON.
They Come From All Orer the Country.
Additions to Society at the Nation's Cap
ital The AsAi.tt&nts at Fashionable Func
tion. Copyright. 1!4. by American Presa Associa
tion. There are ever so many pretty new
girls in "Washington this season, coming
trora all over the country north, south,
east and west and I will try to catch a
few of them on the wing as they fly
about "just too busy for anything" with
luncheons, teas, balls and the endless
round of calls.
Minneapolis send3 us a lovely and very
attractive girl, MLs3 "Birdie' Abbott, sif
ter of Mrs. Lochren, wife of the commis
sioner of xensions, with whom she has
lived ever since she wa3 a little girl.
Judge and Mrs. Lochren are devoted to
her and have taken her about with them
pretty much all over this country and
Europe, and everywhere she has been
greatly admired. She 1 tall and well
shaped, with fine dark brown eyes fair
complexion and brown hair. She has
been carefully educated speaks French
and German well, is more than an aver
age performer upon the piano, a grace
ful dancer end exceedingly interesting
in conversation.
A charming member of the attorney
general's family thi3 season is Miss Mary
Thomas. Her father, Mr. William
Thoma3, a prominent lawyer of San
Francisco, is Mrs. Olney's brother. Miss
Thomas came east last year for a finish-
Art
MISS ABBOTT. 3ILSS UHL.
ing term at a Boston school and is now
enjoying her first winter in society and
helping others to enjoy it. She is tall
and fair, has light brown hair and dark
blue eyes, is fond of outdoor exercise
"walking, swimming and tennis and
looks healthy, mentally and physically.
Another tall, fair girl i3 Miss Julia
Murphy, daughter of Senator Murphy
of New York. Everybody says at first
sight, "Isn't she lovely 7 and this impres
sion is deepened at subsequent meetings.
She reminds me of a tall, fair lily, and I
think of her as blond until I remember
that her hair is dark brown though
there is a hint of gold in it and her eyes
dark gray.but her complexion l? very fair,
and faint rose tints come and go in her
face as she talks. She has not long been
out of school, and this is, I fancy, her
first season in society.
Miss Marion Semple Lindsay, daugh
ter of Senator Lindsay of Kentucky, is
tall, slender and of graceful bearing,
"with very dark brown liair and eyes,
good features, perfect" teeth, a sweet
smile and bright expression. She has
Ix-en carefully educated, talks well, is an
accomplished horsewoman and graceful
dancer, as a Kentucky girl should be,
and altogether very charming.
A pretty and very popular girl is Miss
"Winifred Reed, sister of Mrs. Eckels,
wife of the comptroller of the currency.
She is of average height, with slender fig
ure, fair complexion, wavy golden brown
hair and blue gray eyes, which light up
with the sweet smile which reveals white
and perfect teeth and sets the dimples
a-playing in her cheeks. She was born
and brought np in Ottawa, Ills., and is a
good example of the best type of the west
ern girl bright and breezy, like her na
tive prairies, and sweet and modest, like
the flowers dotting their surface, as I
remember them in my childhood days.
Mis3 Reed has beera well educated, is
rather musical and decidedly clever with
her needle.
Another western girl who is enjoying
her first season is Miss Cora Perkins,
daughter of ex-Senator Perkins of Kan
sas. She has lived here most of her life,
however, and graduated last fall with
high honors at a Baltimore institute.
She is tall and well shaped, with regular
features, very dark hair and blue eyes.
She has decided views upon many sub
jects and a pretty way of expressing
them.
Miss Gertrude Caffery, daughter of the
new senator from Louisiana, is a well
rounded little maiden, rather below me
dium height, with brown hair and eyes,
rosy cheeks and pleasant expression. She
looks healthy and happy, is fond of danc-
if,
ir - '
MISS GRAY, MISS REED.
ing, walking and outdoor amusements
and seems to be enjoying her first season
very much, though doing double duty,
as her mother is not strong enough to go
out much.
Senator Gray of Delaware has two
daughters "out." Tho eldest a tall, fair
and accomplished girl came out last
year, I think. Her sister Emilj-, ju.st
emancipated from school, has been hav
ing a delightful time going about and
"assisting"' at various functions. She u
of medium height and slender figure,
with fair complexion, light brown hair,
blue eyes, dimpled cheeks and a very
bright, happy expression.
Miss Mabel Money, daughter of RejH
reseutatiyell. D. S. Money of Mississippi.,
is tall and fair, with easy and pleasing
manners, better read than most girls of
her age and a clever violinist. She en
joys going about and is, I imagine, a
r;tther keen observer. Her sister Lillian
is a brunette, still at her lessons, devoted
to painting, for which she has much talent.
r l
W J
Two other musical girl3 who pay more
attention to their studies than to society
are the daughters of Representative Can
non of California. One is a violinist, the
other devoted to her piano.
Lucy Follett Uhl, daughter of the as
sistant secretary of state, is a very at
tractive girl, tall and slight of figure,
with light brown hair and dark brown
eyes. She ha3 been carefully educated
and spent some time abroad perfecting
herself in French and German, which
she speaks fluently, and Spanish fairly
well. She is very clever as an amateur
photographer and a more than average
pianist. Juliette M. Babbitt.
"Washington.
WOMAN'S VORLD IN PARAGRAPHS.
How Mis Anthony Laid Up Enough Money
For Her Support.
"The bravest battle that ever wa
fought" is that fought by the woman
suffragi3t3. Susan B. Anthony declares
that if in the battle now going on for
suffrage in New York state the men do
not vote as they should, she will come
back a3 a spook and haunt them. "I
shall certainly return," she says, "and
they will find me a troublesome sister."
Mis3 Anthony i3 now 74 years old, but
looks much the same as she did 20
years ago. In a recent speech at Schen
ectady she said she had been in the
newspaper business once. In that
venture she lost all the money she
had saved at schoolteaching and went
110,000 in debt. The paper was The
Revolution, a weekly published in New
York city f o advocate woman's rights.
Mis3 Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stan
ton were editors, with Parker Pillabury
as editorial contributor. It was able,
and brilliant, but for some reason it
failed to be a go, and it wa3 abandoned
when it had rolled up the $10,000 debt.
Susan Anthony, with the pluck and hon
esty characteristic of thi3 great woman,
resolved that no creditors should suffer
loss through her. She undertook the
task of paying all the debt herself and
did so. Women lecturers were mere cf
a rarity 2" year3 ago than they are now,
and Susan entered the general lecture
field. Lectures, too, were more popular
then than they are now, and in six
years she had paid every dollar of The
Revolution debt. "Then I had a ju
bilee.V exclaimed Miss Anthony. She
lectured six years more. "I made enough
money to live on, and I am living on it
yet," she explained. As soon as she had
laid up enough to support herself mod
estly she turned her back forever on the
general lecture field and devoted her life
henceforth to working for women. "I
can get $50 to $ 100 a night to lecture, but
I feel that the cause needs me, and I am
devoting my time and energies to that
cause." One theme which she is putting
before her audiences this winter is the
powerlessness of disfranchised classes to
make, shape and control their own con
ditions moral and industrial as well as
political.
The secretary of the Nebraska State
Farmers Alliance is a woman Mrs. J.
M. Kelley.
Is it possible that there is any state
university so forlorn and so far behind
the times as not to admit women? If so,
it should change its ways at once or go
off and die. If there is a state school
anywhere in which the word "male" is
not especially specified, then women
students have the right, without any
further legislation, to attend that school
and can sue for damages anybody who
tries to keep them out.
Miss Emma C. "Whitney is recording
clerk in the Ohio house of representa
tives. I met that grand friend of women.
Judge Noah Davis, at the reception of
the New York "Woman's Press club the
otner evening. He wished to impress on
all women in New York state the neces
sity of their working for the suffrage
amendment this year. The constitu
tional convention takes place in May. If
the word "male" is not stricken from the
suffrage qualification this year, then
New York women will have to wait 20
years more before the subject comes up
again. Judge Davis wished all women
everywhere to remember this too: There
is nothing in any state constitution or in
the United States constitution to debar a
woman from holding any city, county,
state or federal office, from that of presi
dent of the United States down, or up,
as the case may be. Though women may
not vote, they can be voted for for any
office whatsoever A woman, for in
stance, has a perfect right to be mayor of
New York or Chicago or representative
or senator. We could havs women con
gressmen now, so far as anything to le
gally hinder them from holding the of-
e goes. Judge oah Davis is one of
the most eminent jurists in America, and
his opinion may be taken as final. Wo
men ought to avail themselves of their
right to be oted for and hold office, par
ticularly school and municipal offices.
Mrs. Yates i3 mayor of Onehunga.
New Zealand.
The Women's Educational and Indus
trial union of Boston has entered on a
fresh field of relief work. Realizing that
the women out of employment in Bos
ton cannot be provided for in the city
itself, they have undertaken to find work
in the country for such as are willing to
engage in domestic service. They are
conducting correspondence with farm
ers wives and other xersons in the rural
districts, and as fast as a place is found
on a farm where help is needed in the
housework tho young woman who will
go is sent thither. It is a fact that the
girl who does housework is better treated
on the farm than anywhere else. Often
she is made one of the family and shares
the home as if she were a daughter of
the house. Household help is more need
ed by the hardworked farm wives than
by almost any one else, and the girl who
would enter the rural domestic service
would be a godsend to them. Bat it
will be interesting, it really will, to see
how many of the unemployed women of
Boston will be willing to go to a farm
and do housework.
Eliza Aechard Conner.
After -13 years' occupancy of the edi
torial chair of an English periodical
Charlotte M. xonng has been retired.
BY AUTH0E1TY
RE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION'.
To All Oualifiel Voters in the Second
Precinct, Fourth District of Ho
nolulu, Island of Oahu.
.Notice is hereby given thj.t for the
purpose cf publishing, posting and cor
recting errors in the ii-t of names of all
persons who have registered according
;o iaw and are entitled to vn:e, the In-
f-ptctcrs of the said Precinct will hold
two meetings at the Bell Tcwr ia Union
Square,. Honolulu, on SEXT WED-
J.ESDAY, April 5th acd MONDAY,
April cOth, 1SS4, between the Lours cf
7 ::0 and 9 in the evening, each day.
By the Inspectors.
HENKY SMITH,
Chairman.
Honolulu, April 23, 1S04 . 3670-tf
In re Constitutional Convention.
To allCQualified Voters JinJ the Second
Precinct, Second ' District, fof Ho
nolulu, Iiland of Oahu.
Notice is hereby given that for the
purpose of publishing, posting and cor
recting errors in the list cf names of all
persons who have registered according to
law, and are entitled to vote, the In
spectors of 'the said Precinct will hold
two meetings at tfce Kauluwela School-
house, in Honolulu, on next Wednesday,
A.pril 2Zlh, and Mcr.dny, April SOth,
1894, between the houis cf 7 :00 and 9 :00
in the evening, each day.
By the Inspectors.
J. S. MARTIN,
Chairman.
Honolulu, April 24, 1S91. 3671-5t
In re Constitutional Convention.
To all Qualified Voters in the Second
Precinct, -Third District of Hono
lulu, Island of Oahu.
Notice is hereby given that for the
purpose of publishing, posting and cor
recting errors in the list of names of all
persons who have registered according
to law and are entitled to vote, the In
spectors of the said Precinct will hold
two meetings at the Water Works office
in the Kapuaiwa Building, Honolulu on
Friday, April 27th and Monday, April
30th, 1894, between the hours of 7.-00 and
9 :C0 in the evening, each day.
By the Inspectors.
J. A. LYLE,
Chairman.
Hunolnlu, April 24, 1S94. 3G71-td
In re Constitutional Convention.
To all Qualified Voters in the First
Trecinct, Second District of Hono
lulu, Island of Oahu.
Notice is hereby given that for the
purrose of publishing, posting and cor
recting 'errors in the list of names of all
persons who have registered according
o law, and are entitled to vote, the In
spectors of the said Precinct will hold
two meetings at the Gate House, at the
ower Nuuanu reservoir, in Honolulu, on
next Wednesday, April 25th, and Mon
day, April SOth, 1S94, between the hours
of 7 end 9 in the evening, each day.
By the Inspectors.
W. H. HOGGS,
' Chairman.
J. D. HOLT,
THEO. P. SEVERIN,
Inspectors.
Honolulu., April 23, 1S94.
iG71-5c
In re Constitutional Convention.
To A11J Qualified VotersJ iujjtue Secend
Precinct, FirstJDistrictXef Honolulu,
I si a mi 'of Oahu.J
Notice is hereby given that for the
purpose of publishing, posting and cor
recting errors in the list of names of all
persons who have registered according
to law, and are'entitled to vote, the In
sectors of the said Precirct will hold
two meetings at the Beretania Street
Schoolhouse, in Honolulu, as follows : on
Friday, April 27th, and Monday, April
SOth, 1S34, between the hours cf 7:C0
and 9 :00 p. m. of each day.
By the Inspectors.
J ALFRED MAGOON,
Chairman.
Honolulu, April 23, 1S94.
3672-tf
In re Constitutional Conventior.
To All; Qualified Voters iu the First
Precinct, First District of Honolulu,
Island of Oahu.
Notic3 ia hereby given that for the
purpose of publishing, osting and cor
recting errors in the list of names of all
persons who have registered according
to law, and are entitled to vote, the In
spectors of the said PrecincS will hold
two meetings at the Government Nur
April 27th and Monday, April SOth 1S94,
between the hours of 7 :00 and 9 :00 m
the evening, each day.
By the Inspectors.
W. L. HOWARD,
Chairman.
A. C. FE3TAN0,
JOHN KEA,
Inspectors.
Honolulu, April 24. 1S94. SG72-td
In re Constitutional Convention.
To All Qualified Voters in the First
Precinct, Third District of Honolulu,
Island of Oahu.
Notice is hereby given that for the
purpose of publishing, posting and cor
recting errors in the list of names of all
persons who have registered according
to law, and are entitled to vote, the In
spectors of the said Precinct will hold
two meetings at the Royal School, Hono
lulu, Thursday, April 26th and Monday,
April 30th 1S94. between the hours of
7 :30 and 9 in the evening, each day.
By the Inspectors.
N. B. EMERSON,
Chairman.
Honolulu, April 25, 1894. 2672-4t
In re Constitutional Convention.
To All Qualified Voters in the Second
Precinct, Fifth District of Honolulu,
Island of Oahn.
Notice is hereby given that for the
purpose of publishing, posting and cor
recting errors in the list of names of all
persons who have registered according
to law and are entitled to vote, the In
spectors of the said Precinct will hold
two meetings at the Reform School-
house, Honolulu, on next Friday, April
27th and Monday, April 30th, between
the hours of 7:30 and 9 in the evening,
each day.
By the Inspectors.
W. L. WILCOX,
Chairman.
Honolulu, April 23, 1S94. 3672-4t
In re Constitutional Convention.
To all Qualified Voters in the First
Precinct, Fourth District of Hono
lulu, Island of Oahu.
Notice is hereby given that for the
purpose of publishing, posting and cor
recting errors in the list of names of all
persons who have registered according
to law and are entitled to vote, the In
spectors of the said Precinct will hold
two meetings at the China Engine House,
Honolulu, on Saturday, April 2Sth, and
Monday, April 30th, 1S94, from
7 to 9 P. m.
By the Inspectors.
C. E. WILLIAMS,
Chairman.
Honolulu, April 26, 1894. 3673-td
In re Constitutional Convention.
To all Qualified Voters in the First
Precinct, Fifth District of Hono
lulu, Island of Oahu.
Notice is hereby given that for the
purpose cf publishing, posting and cor
recting errors m the list of names of all
persons who have registered according
to law, and are entitled to vote, the In
spectors of the said Precinct will hold
two meetings at the Hawaiian Tramways
Stable, in Honolulu, as follows : on Fri
day April 27th and Monday, April SOth,
1S94, between the hours of 7 :30 and 9
p. jr. of each day:"
By the Inspectors.
' L. C. LYMAN,
Chairman.
Honolulu, April 23, 1S94. 3673-3t
1'
A '.Newspaper Artist, Late of tbe
San Francisco Evening Post
Is prepared to make illus
trations for newspaper ad
vertisements, or for book and
job work at short notice.
Cuts of buildings, portraits?,
real estate maps, etc., made
at Coast rates.
Fine pen work for labels
and photograving. Music
copied.
Address care of the Adver
tiser office.
3636-tf
m
HARK
ROBERTS
I JJL tL :
DEDICATED BY SPECIAL PERMISSION
Provisional
A MOST ELABORATE AND
HAWAII FROM JANUARY, 1893, UNTIL '
THE PRESENT!
EXQUISITELY ILLUSTRATED BY THE NEW AXD
Beautiful "Crisp
H
Fit tTr !S.ft1 f' J
' r jAz&j!z?i till.'? 1 r.5??ftiv;
The Volume Will Contain Half Tone Portraits of All the Leading- People
Connected With This Memorable Epoch.
Including an Account of the
INDUSTRIAL -:- ADVANCE -:- OF -:- HONOLULU
In Fact an Historical, Statistical and Descriptive Review
of the Material Development and Advancement of the Islands,
WITH AN APENDIX CONTAINIJfU A SERIES OF
Comprehensive -i Sketches -: of -: Representative -: Citizens
Mr. Wellesley A. Parker, -whoue success throughout the world in art matters,
is well known ha3 been specially employed to superintend the pictorial department
of this work. Ot the Crisp process, which i3 to be used, the following extract from a
well known paper speaks well for it.
The Albany, N. Y. Evening Journal says :
.New Printing Ieoce.s. People unacquainted with the wonderful strides
that have been made in Australia in printing, and the general depicting of nature
in its most beautiful moods, have little idea of the complimentary and deserving
success that Messrs. F. W. Niven and Co. of Ballarat, Australia have attained iu
their new "Crisp Photo" Process. We have been shown by Mr. Wellesley Parker,
who is visiting us, samples of this new firm's beautiful process The book that has
lately run into three editions, of 5000 each, of "Syracuse Illustrated" is beyond
compare the most exquisite series of views ever appearing in the direction of
printing. Episodes of the old days, and scenes .f the beauties of the gardens of the
city, are scattered throughout, interested with pictures of well-known citizens, that for
fidelity rival any photograph that is at present produced. Every credit is due to
Australia, who has taken the lead in this innovation.
Interspersed through the book will be pages devoted to the estaonsnmenis or
leading wholesale and 1 etail merchants. Sot only will the exteriors of the build
ings be shown, but the interiors, will come out with great fidelity, showing every
branch of the business in actual working order, thus giving to many a glimpse be
hind tha scenes of the various details involved in producing the articles that they
purchase in the showroom or at the counter. The first issue of "The Hawaiiaa
Involution'' is to be 5000.
The principal industries ana business
Parker, who is now in this city, on behalf of the Publishers, and arrangenvent3
made by which the actual details of the various branches of the businesses will be
represented pictorially. In addition, it is
completeness of the work by prevailing
residences or grounds, to arrange with Mr.
2X-PUBLISHED BY THE
HAWAIIAN
TO THE
Government
EXTENSIVE HISTORY OF
Photo" ProceiS
establishments will be visited by Jlr.
the desire of the Publishers to add to the
upon the citizens who have handsome
Parker for their appearance in itspaxes.
GAZETTE CO.