The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-20
Continued from Page u

charming a La Belle France as one |
could wish for. She wore a short skirt |
of red. white and blue broad stripes,
caught at the waist by girdle OF the
tri-color. The corsage was worn de-
collete. while on her head rested the
sauciest of Liberty caps.
Mr.. Hutchinson looked the part OF
Hyderabad Hindoo and was one of the
most noteworthy figures on the floor.
His costume was of the flowing robes
of the jewellers in India, loose, baggy
trousers of white, and huge white
turban.
Spoons was certainly comical con-
ceit. Hers was a dress OF black SILK
and lace, decorated profusely with
glittering tin spoons the effect being
startling and novel. The lady's vivac-
ity caught the humor of the crowd and
the Judges We're complimented for their
good sense in giving her prize
The richest joke of the evening was
that perpetrated by Mr.. Mclean as
Dusty Willie, or the Electrlc-NoSsu
Man. He was dressed in the mode OF
tramp, with a tomato can hanging
from his waist His clothes were in
tatters His hair was shaggy and MS
nose was of the Dubious type gained
a
nose was not a thing of beauty but :
was exceedingly luminous 1t was
/ armed with an electric bulb operated
from the wearer's pocket
Then followed the unmaskins
Strange Identities were revealed when
the DISCUSSES were removed and many
a cruel pang was shot to the heart of
MANY young man who thought n
| iy1
found by his side when the masks were
flung away
Papa TIA and Mama tia were there,
sustained respectively by r. Beverly
Kidd and Harry Cobb. Papa tia wore
his beatific smi e, gicdla Of Ii leaves
Icirclet of ii leaves about his brow, out
he wore shoes.
An Arizona Judge was one OF the
successes of the evening. He WAS got
ten up to look like thu local Circuit
Judge. armed with a GIN, with pistols
sticking out of his boots He hfld a
chain at the other end of mich Vas
la poor being with a placard on his back,
"Ten DAYS for Contempt of Court.
tSome said it was c. c. Biting, but the
statement was not proven. The justice,
true to the instincts of the original now
on the local bench, handed out a
charge to the jury on little printed
slips, which read as follows
Gentlemen of the Jury: You will OBJ
serve Me fxedly for ten minutes. Hav-
ing done SO, l charge you, by virtue OF
my position and my attachments, TO COM
| pei growing children to pattern a1te'
Me- / desire you to indict Chlnese guar
dams and trustees, as l am touchy on
that point Investigate the Insane Asy-
lum and see that it is made duly COM
Portable before l arrive. There are oth-
er places that L direct you to VISIT OF
the understanding that you give Me
tin in advance AT the conclusion OF
YOUR labors | will present each of yor
with a photograph of Me and a chance
to see Me dress for dinner.
ALKALI IKE,
Judge.
A Lady of the Directory was Mrs
Charles B. Cooper Her costume wa
richly made and she wore it with be
coming taste She had a huge hat ant
carried a wand decorated with ribbon
and flowers.
An AIsatian bride was the characte
cleverly dressed by Mrs. Alexander G
HAYES. Jr. She was becomingly attir
ed in a red and yellow satin skirt wit
paniers of yellow silk. On her hea
Alsatian sabots, the costume which sh
tonce wore at fete in Paris.
Two Chinks were F. S. Peachy an
C. B. Gray, dressed in the long, flown
robes of the mandarin.
Two charming water lilies in pin
. and green were Mrs. John S. Wake
and Miss Marion Scott. They wer
dressed alike in short skirts of pin
gauze trimmed on the bodice with gree
satin ribbons. They wore green Napole
q on hats trimmed with water lilies. Thei
costumes were dainty bits of feminln
ity and were worn with vivacity an
dash.
Anita Ward was a Gypsy Fortune
Teller
Mrs. Harold Mott-Smith wore a bro
caded white satin trimmed with lac
and bands of black velvet, worn deco
lete She was masked.
Harold Mott-Smith appeared as
Turk.
- Mamie Phillips surprised many {
the young men by appearing as lad
and sustaining the part to perfection.
j. H. Cation was soldier OF II
King, Tommy Atkins
Miss Eva K Pratt Cartwright WI
beautifully dressed as Spanish LAD
of high rank.
The Dromios made the most fun II
! themselves and the spectators. the
wore white muslin costumes built o.
at the waist with mosquito net hoop
Their heads were covered with clio
helmets and for some time even the
best friends failed to know them the
antics We're ludicrous in the extren
They were Robert Shingle. Walter u
bingham, Isaac Dillingham;, c. MIRO
ty and Gerritt P. Wilder.
The Queen Dowager of emma :"
Mrs. William Montrose Graham,
whom the success of the nights reVt
> Justly belongs She was dressed in t
- conventional Chinese womans gal
with jewelIed hair and stone oraceie
Her character was admirably sustai
ed Mrs Graham was one OF the mar
= est workers in the carnlVai anu iI'
the very beginning her admirable Ia