The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-23
MUNICIPALITIES.


she wanted to assume it for the more
convenient protection of rights against
persons who we're attaching his name
to pictures and theatrical scenery that
we're not painted by him.
Mrs Marion Crawford is a daughter
of the late General Berdan, the in.
ventor. She is tall and graceful
woman, with the golden hair and light
complexion of blonde, but with black
eyes. In addition to her accomplish
ments as a musician and lingust, Mrs
Crawford is said to be as enthusiastic
sailor as her husband.
Lieutenant Guillot, a French officer,
has left Constantnople on bicycle en-
route for Paris. He will be protected
as far as the Turkish frontier by an
escort of two geRddymeS on horseback.
The authorities in Bulgaria and
Servia have promised the same facili
ties. In Austria and Switzerland he
considers he will be on more generally
civilized territory, and will need no
escort
Andree Forester, celebrated demi-
mondaiHe, recently gave a very original
ball at her house in Paris. The rooms
were all decorated with soft yellow silks
and brown serpentines, and the guests
of both sexes wore garments entirely
made of paper. There was a very
novel arrangement made across the
ceiling of long pipe, carefully concealed,
from which descended at intervals very
fine rains of different scents, now of
White Rose, Royal Houbigant then
Verveine, Jockey Club, etc.
Mr.. George Lizotte and Mrs. Lizotte,
niece of Justice Harlan, have been on
a wedding tour ever since their mar
riage in June, 1891. They like the
life and say they may continue it as
long as they live Thus far they have
travelled fifty seven thousand miles and
have visited almost every town of any
size in North America.
Senator Morrill, of Vermont has
just celebrated his eight-third birth
day. Mr.. Morrill, has been in Cong
ress continually since IS55-twelve
years in the house and twenty-six in
the Senate. Should he live to the
close of his present term, he will be
able, like Thomas Hart Benton, to
write his "Thirty Years in The United
States Senate"
At a recent party at Biarritz, Mr..
Nigel Belairs, son of the British Con
sui there, electrified the assembly by
dancing skirt dance, appareled in the
regulation mazes Of filmy gauze and
lace petticoats. He looked like an
ordinary slim and good looking young
girl, and was recalled again and again
by the delighted audience, until he
nearly tainted from exhaustion.
Mrs. Potter, the independent candi
date for mayor of Kansas City, Kan,
seems to have fallen into one of the
pitfalls that lie in the paths of ineXper-
fenced office seekers. She showed an
appreciation of the requirements OF
Campaigning by engaging two brass
bands to parade for her, but made the
fatal mistake of riding about in an ee-
giant equipage, attired in a fashionable
gown Of expensive satin, and wearing
gold trimmed eyeglasses, through which
she smiled persuasively on her little
band of retainers. Had she donned a
Populist poke-bonne of the style of
prairie-schooner days and incased her
generous figure in faded calico, perhaps
she might have added another dozen to
her two dozen votes.
The once celebrated Paris actress,
Alice Ozy, of whose investments in a
mine of Gruyere cheese and other cred
ulous doings mention was made at the
time of her death few weeks ago, was
once the principal in curious lawsuit
At an elaborate supper in Paris cafe
after the play one evening, one of hei
comrades, to tease her, declared thai
her splendid solitaire earrings were
nothing but paste. In proof Of theil
genuineness, the indignant actress took
one of the brilliants from her ear, and
with it drew a deep line across the
costly mirror suspended above the
mantel-piece The proprietor of the
restaurant sued the giver of the supper
for the damage done; but that gentle
man insisted that Mile. Ozy should be
held responsible. The court decided
after due deliberation, that the hos
must pay the bill Mile. Ozy, in he
prime was woman of dazzling beauty
She was blonde, and with her shin
ing hair, laughing azure eyes, delicate
features, and faultless figure, she wa
without question the loveiest actress o
her day on the Partisan boards.
The "Turkish Talleyrand is dead
Decades ago, Lord Beaconsfield, still
the untitled Disraeli, applied thos
words to Edhem Pasha, then looked
upon rightly as one of the most astut
politicians of the Eastern Empire. A
representative of the Sultan in Vienna
he was for years one of the most pop
ular members of the diplomatic corps
Edhem was the son of Christian par
ents, and was born in the island c
Chios almost eighty-three years ago
but he was educated in Paris by tn
Sultan's command and subsequently be
came a Mohammedan. Edhem ha
the reputation of being the greatest vi