The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-18
THE WEEK
ON MAUI
Bazaar Of Maka.
wac Ladies' Aid
Society.


annual bazaar of the Makawao Ladies'
Aid Society held last evening upon the
broad and hall-like lanai OF Mr.. and
Mrs H. +. Baldwin of Spreckelsville,
was a great success.
The Kahului railroad train conveyed
two coaches filled with people from Pa
la and also brought a large number
OF Puunene, Kahului and Wailuku peo-
pie to the scene Of barter and festivity.
The bazaar interior was bright ana
attractive picture. Brilliantly lighted
by electricity, the different booths on
the sides and in the center artistically
and uniquely draped in gay colors pre-
scented a pleasing spectacle. The fancy
work booth decorated in red. white and
blue was presided over by Mesdames
F. W. Hardy and b. d. Baldwin. The
doll booth adorned in green with
great black shoe filled with dolls was
In charge of Mrs. S. Il. Taylor. The
candy booth which was heart-shaped.
appeared most attractive in pink and
white drapery and was cared for by
Mesdames f. F. Baldwin and H. A.
Baldwin. The ice cream and cake
booth was in the dining room where
Mesdames II. =. Baldwin and Dora
Won Tempsky served the delicious
ComeStibleS on small tables.
The lemonade booth, gay in pink and
green, was presided over by Mrs. w.
o. Aiken, Misses Coolidge and Agnes
Fleming. The fish pond booth in charge
of Mrs. Grace Waterhouse and, Miss
Belle Dickey was the most popular
feature of the entertainment. Fishing
from a picturesque rustic bridge de-
spite the toll of twenty-five cents, prov
I'LL nd oil
The japanese garden in the center,
recalling the Orient in it's unique adorn-
ment was cared for by Mrs. D. c.
Lindsay, Misses Eva and Ethel Smith.
The postoffice under the direction of
the postmistress, Mrs. ]. ]. Hair and
the fortune telling by the queen of the
gypsies, Mrs. James Scott. both caused
much merriment during the evening.
The handkerchiefs were vended by Mrs.
w. S. Nicoll and Miss Sabey, neckties
sold by Mrs f.. b. Carley, and cookies
distributed at a small price by Miss
Tilton.
During the latter part of the even
ing Senator H. p. Baldwin turned auc-
tioneer and quickly disposed of the few
fancy articles still remaining. About
$475 We're realized by this sale for
"Sweet charity's sake"
POLO NOTES.
The eighteen polo ponies to be used
at the coming tournament by the Maui
team will be shipped today per steamer
Maui, so as to give them ten days or
more to become accustomed to the
warmth of Honolulu. The names of
some of these locally famous little ami
mails are as follows: Foxy Grandpa"
"Bess," TON Thumb" "Son of Cum"
Jubilee" "Cowby," Flora Dora"
mckinley" "Polae," Major" Oh. A.
Baldwin's), Major" &c. Wilbur's),
Queen" "Shoofiy," Circles" "Maka-
wac Boy" Folly" and two others. 1t
/ is & great pity that "Aguinaldo," the
! best polo pony on Maui, is not in con-
di'ion to play.
/, Messrs. f. f. Baldwin and George
4 wilbur will accompany the horses to
1 honolulu By next weeks steamer
l Messrs. Won Tempsky, H. A. Baldwin,
4 and w. o. Aiken will depart.
The five members of the Maui team
z have been doing a dood deal of prac-
4 ticing during the past mountaineering
9 to compare with the hard and thorough
/, work of the Oahu players, but much in
comparison with what has been done
\ by them in the past, that is in the way
of team work. That there is any feeling
of especial rivalry among the Maui
boys with Kauai is a mistake. Nothing
or very little is known on Maui about
the makeup or ability to play polo by
Kauai men, Oahu is what Maui play
ers are all thinking of and they sin
cerely hope to give the Honolulu ex-
perts a harder tussle than heretofore.
Last Saturday afternoon the Sth,
Messrs. l.. Won Tempsky. F. F. Bald
win, II. A. Baldwin, G. Wilbur and w.
o. Aiken, the Honolulu team, had their
photos taken as group.
Makawao has changed its colors from
orange and black to light yellow and
black. The teams when they practice
together are known as the "canaries"
and the scrubs"
MISCELLANEOUS.
Wild ducks in greater numbers than
for many years past are to be seen on
the ponds and marshes OF Maui
The drivers for the lao Stables of
Wailuku, have become so intimidated
by "hold-ups" by Porto Ricans on the
Lahaina road, that when a night trip
| to Lahaina is proposed the proprietor
himself has to hold the reins.
The Hama Republicans should be con-
| lgratulated upon the large local vote
given the Hama candidate. w. p. Haia.
They kept their promise.
Harry Copp OF Makawao, who had
Registered to vote in Honolulu, finding
. that his name could not be transferred
. to the Hamakuapoko register, made
special trip to and from the capital
| Just for the sake OF exercising his right
of suffrage.
There are five candidates for the po-
sition OF Deputy Sheriff Of Makawao,
made vacant by the resignation OF Rep
resentatlve-e $, Il, Kalama Messrs,
Edgar Morton. Harry copp, Henry
Long ]. X. Kahookele OF Wailuku, and
Capt. OF Police VIM, Keanu OF Lahaina,
The Makawao Republicans are In favor
of the appointment Of some citizen res