Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-17

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and fell to Miss Florence Deverill, who
as Hawaii" was dressed in the Ha-
waiian colors. with cap to match. The
other two ladies were Mrs. Chas. Elston
of Makaweli who represented Car
men" in q handsome costume of red
and yellow with bead trimmings and a
black lace shawl and appropriate hair
ornaments, and Mrs. James Spalding OF
kealia. who as "pierrctte." wore white
satin with black pompoms.
George Fairchild was given first
I prize, stein. for the handsomest mems
costume. that of Chinese Mandarin.
A character who appeared as two
faced woman, and who created consid-
cradle fun and aroused the curiosity of
all was awarded the first prize. cen
terpiece. for the funniest womens cos
tune, and when the mask was removed
Charlie Sweeters smiling face greeted
the company.
Mr.. Vaughan OF Koloa merited and
received the first prize. also stein, for
the funniest mems character. His gro
tesque antics were most amusing.
y After the prizes had been awarded
the command was given to unmask
after which the orchestra struck up a
two.step and soon the entire lot Of
maskers was whlrling about forming n
kaleidoscope Of moving color. Dane
ing was continued until midnight when
refreshments were served and an hour
later the party broke up, the ball was
an unqualified success.
Among the pretty costumes deserN-
ing mention was that OF Mrs. Fairchild
as Theodore" that of Mrs Francis
Gay as Might" that OF Miss Ethel Gay
who appeared In Colonial costume as
did also Miss AldriCh Miss Lady Mac
iarlane as Carmen. Mrs J. l.. Robert-
son, fancy dress, Mrs. Norman Greig as
little girl" Among the gentlemen.
, Mr.. de LaCey's costume court jester
was attractive. while gentleman
whose modesty prevented his giving
his name wore a handsome Spanish
dress.
There were "A number OF funny char
acters who deserve special mention:
Charlie Elston as black nanny"
with two unruly children Mrs. San
dow and Miss Ada RhodesJ who seemed
= to be having q lot OF trouble over a
, nursing hottie. provoking mirth for
all and We're considered by the judges
, Tor a prize; but as a trio, they were
not Classed.
Mr.. Sioggett attracted attention and
made a lot OF noise with his wooden
shoes, part of the makeup of an emf
grant from Europe who claimed to be-
long to class most desirable as new
labOrers in Hawaii, with lots OF money
ito get).
Mr.. Boyde looked so much like Il
tfRaV
away from him and passed by on the
other side.
Among the ladies, Mrs. Duncan was
most attractive as cowboy girl; Mrs.
Baldwin Of Makaweli appeared as
Queen Of Hearts," Mrs. Faye as a hay
maker, Mrs. Sweetser as a witch, Mrs
Sloggett as a German peasant woman
Mrs. Carter as 30 Peep: Mrs. Taylor
us Pierette. Mrs. Wilkinson as Red
Riding Hood; Mrs Hogg as a japanese
woman, Mrs. Froehlich as a GYPSY
Mrs. Chas Rice, fancy dress; Mrs.
. Christian, Korean woman, Mrs. Jaeger
Korean woman, Miss Wilcox represent
ed the Queen Of Hearts," Miss Mablo
Wilcox, Primo Beer; Miss Duncan, Red
Riding Hood Miss Abbott, "Priscil-
la; Miss Bachelor, Domino Miss
Lena Deyerill, Dutch peasant girl; Miss
Jordan, Gypsy; Miss Peiler, Miss
Moffltt."
Mr. Jas. Spalding appeared as Pier
rot Harold Rice as Romeo Mr.. Hin as
cowboy. Mr.. Willard as Chinese Man
DARN, w. II. Rice, Jr., revived reCOIIec-
tons of the days OF the monarchy by
appearing in the uniform OF the Gov
Crnor of Kauai. School Inspector Bald
win came in a domino: Messrs. A. r.
McLane and Guy Rankine appeared as
Fakes; John Grace represented sug-
and and was Respondent in a suit Of
burlap with all sorts of inscriptions on
II; w. DanfOrd was well disguised IN
a suit as clown; Ed Deverill wore a
Continental suit, as did also Charles
4. Rice. Mr.. Schultz wore u Koreaa
suit; John Hogg appeared in japanese
dress; L. e. Nahum came as a clown,
while DR.. Cooper, Mr.. Rohrig and Char
lie Wilcox modestly paraded about the
room, dressed us girls, on the arm OF
any man that came along; Mr.. Chris
tian appeared as a coon" Mr.. Ber-
gau looked warm in red suit repre-
senting satan; Willie and MalcOm
Coney represented extremes, the for
hh'i ''S &c "uoHlHBlOlt Tue ldAN'l lHt
Devil"
Miss Laura Wells, OF Maui, has the
honor Of being on the editorial staff
OF the Daily Palo Alto, Stanford Uni
versity, Miss Wells is not only of a
literary turn OF mind, but is clever at
athletics as well.
Miss Kathleen Cartwright was a
passenger on the Ventura on Wednes-
! day. She went on board at IL o'clock
and throughout the afternoon and even
, ing flowers books, bridge sets and bon
!, bons arrived in great number. This
popular and charming young woman
, will tour New Zealand and Australia
before going on to England and France.
( She will be met at Melbourne by
friends and during her visit will be
, the guest of Mr., and Mrs, Ralph Cliff