The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-16
fashions and Society,"

the most valuable present you ever
made ne. vas your method OF putting
on a shirt waist
- -
The Healani Minstrels gave a most
enjoyable entertainment at the Opera
House on Monday evening. All the
boxes were occupied and the house
vas more than crowded. The min
strels did themselves proud and their
jokes were both witty and amusing
Mr. DOugherty ana Mr. Waterman
sang sweetly. and the Quartette was
listened TO with pleasure. Mr. Elston
sang a sentimental song in an accept
able fashion while Mr. Hawkins kept
the audience in TOars Of laughter BY
his coon songs. The belle OF the even
ing was without doubt Mr.. Cunha. who
gave a burlesque OF Sappho in his
. own inimitsble manner. His sh0aI
ders left nothing TO be desired ia the
way OF dimples. and his charms were
artistically displayed Mr. John Pr
yer did his work in a mastery man
ner and deserves great credit for his
zeal Ralph Raymond mimiced the
eccentric Psderewski 10 the manner
born. and proved vastly amusing The
grand march OF the amaZOns. with Bill
~ Mclean as premier jenseuse was
| one OF the most laughable features
OF the evening. failed TO see that
old time enthusiasm in the front row
which has been remarked upon so Of
ten in the past. The audience was a
fashionable one. Society turned out
Z -, f..ff =
Of laughing TO help the show along
The contagious laughter OF a certain
beautiful girl in the audience proved
so irresistible that the audience inst
shrieked in sympathy The big man
with her also did his best to keep the
ball a rolling.
The races have been well attended
during the past week. but I missed
a certain fashionable element which
was conspicuously absent Why this
was | don't know The races were
well worth seeing. but much disap-
/ Dointment was expressed because of
| Violin's detection. Poor Prince David
was nearly heart-broken. for he is
very proud of his beautiful horse.
There were many informal lunches
given on the 18th. Conspicuous among
these was the one given by Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Locke. When tell you that
| Mrs. Paul Neumann made the punch
comment is unnecessary.
! II was a difficult matter To bet on
Z the winner. for there were many new
horses from the different ranches. Of
whom little was known. There were
smiling faces and sober ones as well
/ for there is always sad side to every
race. and the man who needs the
! money is the suTest one TO lose.
~ -
All the little ones of Mrs. Mary
Gums dancing school are looking for
ward with glee to the exhibition next
Saturday evening at the Drill Shed
II there is even standing room il will
be great surprise. as everybody is
| interested. Society will be out in full
| force. as Mrs Gum is a bright and
shining light in circles exclusive
- -
II is hard lines for Mr.. Give Davies
/ that he can't have his private secre-
tary. coachman and groom. whom he
! imported al tie wav frpn tho I'd
country. Britishers do not realize
some of the problems of the new laws.
/ they will he wiser If not happier.
- -
The portrait OF pretty little Dorothy
/ Freeth. which Mr. Mores is painting.
is most attractive Mr. Mores is also
painting Governor Cieghorn's picture
/ for the Club with great success Miss
I Oh eli n
the treatment OF the hair The face
is seen in profile.
- -
A band OF ancient natives paid trib-
ute TO the departed king by placing
flowers on the bronze statue of IA
mehameha. Songs were chanted and
many strange ceremonies were OBJ
served. This was a pathetic sight
and attracted many spectators.
- -
The Sabbath schools of the differ
ent churches also had picnics on
Tuesday. and all were made happy
by games and sea bathing. The shouts
could be heard many blocks away
and that in itself testified TO the hap
piness OF all concerned.
- -
Miss Carrie Castles musicale was
most charming affair last Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Allan White sang an,
many guests were present These mu
steal afternoons at Manoa valley arr
real treats. and one is most fortunate
TO be invited
The Y. NJ. c. A. had pleasant out
ing at the home of Mrs. Hebron a
! Waikiki. on Tuesday. 4 deliciou
) luncheon was served at IL o'clOcl
: and the afternoon was agreeably spen
under the trees with fancy work an
. : readings.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Swanxy gave a mos
+ delightful picnic on Tantaius Tuesda,
I Among those present were Mr.. an
( Mrs. Give Davies. Mr.. and Mrs. GeS
Davies. Miss s. Carter. Mr.. Wiliiar
Irwin and Mr.. Tarn McGrew.
- -
|. Mrs. NJ. A. Burns. accompanied
I her danghter-in-law. Mrs. I. R Burn
e will leave Honolulu on the Zealandi
|. for New York. They viii visit the e,
L position al Buffalo and will be ioiae
{ later BY Mr.. l. R. Burns.
4 - u
Mrs J. r Walker has been at Wa
n alua for the past week. She is Fl
!. from strong. aud the rest has bee
L most beneficial Her charming pre-