The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-13

effect and his identity was kept a
secret until the last.
w. A. Love and c. H. Cooke were
effective mirth provokers as Noah's
sons.
Mrs. W. A. Love made a handsome
and dignihed Martha Washington.
Mrs. c. II. Cooke, Miss Bella McCor-
riston and Miss Harding were trio
that included a courtier a Colonial
dame and sprightly figure in gay Co.'S
tune.
Mrs. F. A. Schaefer was both strik-
ing and original as Music" Her
gown was of cream colored silk and in
the opinion of many should have re-
ceived the prize for the handsomest
lady's costume. She carried a Tyre
symbolic of the character she repre-
sented
! There were numbers of monks, pea
SAINT maids rough riders, gypsies and
that sort of thing, and the hotel
throughout the evening was a scene
of animation and color.
Many beautiful gowns We're seen
among the spectators last evening,
those of Mrs. Campbell-Parker, Mrs.
E. D. Tenney, Mrs. NJ. s Grinbaum,
Mrs f. NJ. Swanzy, Princess HAVANA
nakOa, Mrs. Frear, Mrs. Dillingham;,
Mrs. Give Davies, being among many
very handsome ones.
The Queen of the Carnival, Miss
Lorna Iaukea, was beautifully gowned,
and bore herself in a most charming
manner. Her gown was of an en-
broidered white satin en- traine with
red velvet trimmed with ermine Up
on her head was a magnificent crown
which she wore with becoming grace.
The King, DR.. George Herbert, was
clothed after the fashion of the time
of Napoleon. He wore white satin knee
trousers with silken hose. His coat
was of red velvet and his breast was
| crossed by a broad silk band of red
I and white upon which orders were dis
played. DR.. Herbert made very
striking appearance as a King
James Wilder as the master of cere-
monies wore a long gown resembling
somewhat that of a monk He wore
a hat upon which there was an
abundance of feathers. In his hand he
carried a staff, upon which many rib
bons were tied, with which he raped
for order and continually was perform
ing comical stunts.
George P. Cooke, the court Jester
was CARRIED after the manner of al
testers in the regular cap and bells
He carried in his hand a mechanical
rat which he continually threw in the
faces of the spectators causing much
innocent fun.
Richard Cooke as Frivolity was
We're wonderful to behold He bore
out his part very well.
The Queen was attended by two
pages, Masters Reynold McGrew and
Ivan Graham. These young gentle.
men carried themselves very well anc
were handsomely clothed in a manner
fitting their station.
The Queen was also attended by
several ladies in waiting. Miss V
Pounds wore a Court Empire gown Of
primrose satin trimmed with old point
lace. Miss Grace Montague Cooke wor,
a Court Empire gown, pink satin trim
lmed with rose point lace. Miss NJ
Pounds wore a Court Empire gown o
rose satin trimmed with Irish poin
lace.
Walter Dillingham; and Robert Shin
gle floor managers, had for their as
sistants ten Pierots, or to be NOR
specific ten Paillasses. They wer
A f. Judd, H. d. NJ. Cobb, Harold Oil
bingham, w. F. Dillingham;, w. w. VIII
hanson. r. e. Wright, w. p. Rotl
Bruce Cartwright, Jr., Mamie Phillips
Harold Giffard, Clifford Kimball an
r. w. Single. Half We're CARRIED i
the regulation Pierot costume; the othe
half I'm a modification of It as feminin
Pierots, the skirts of which came jus
below the knee.
, DR.. r. H. Humphrs was one of III
few negro characters among the mask
ers, He carried the part well. Mrs
Humphris carried off the character sh
e assumed with her usual excellence.
I Mrs. c. w. c. Deering as Night, wa
S strlkingly and handsomely gowneC
. British Consul Layard was hopelessl
p past recognition as a tough.
r MISS tDreier, daughter of Angus
Dreier, wore a coronet Of electric ligt
/ bulbs Of various colors, and create
e startling effects by turning the ligi
e on and off from a storage battery cor