The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-07

several weeks but his doctor hopes
that the change of climate will greatly
benefit him
Under the auspices OF the women ~
and sale of Hawaiian curios and fancy
work opened today in the guild hall of
ST. Johns church. Eighth and Grove
streets. and will continue through to-
morrow evening
The affair is arranged by the woman
of the guild who devote their efforts
particularly to the aid Of the sick and
needy. and the proceeds of the fete
will be devoted TO that particular fund
Of the guild.
Among the features of the bazaar Is
stock of Hawaiian curios for sale
under the direction of Mrs. August
Haneberg who has contributed some
handsome and rare articles brought
from the islands and is assisted in
her booth by her daughter, Miss Jo-
hanna Haneberg
Mrs. Mary GonZalves presldes at the
table where there is a stock of aprons
and burnt work for sale and an at
tractive Japanese booth is in charge
of Mrs f. b. Oliver, who is assisted by
Miss Ella Day and Mrs. BigelOw.
Tea and cakes are to be served dur
ing the afternoon by Mrs. Morritz and
a STAFF of young girls and a candy
booth is in charge of Mrs. Charles
Jackson.
For the evening musical programs
will be provided, under the direction
Of Mrs. Alma Crowley Among those
who have offered their talents for the
evenings entertainment are Miss Alice
Davies, gifted young violiniste, and
Miss Audrey Beer. pianiste.-Oakland
Enquirer.
Miss Martha Foss of Berkeley, Cali
fornia, and David r. Fleming, of Maui
were Joined together in holy matri-
mony yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. A. H. b. Judd on Nuu-
anu street, the Rev Doremus SCudder
performing the ceremony. John Elem
ing, who is to be married shortly to
Miss Adele Morgan, acted as his broth
er's best man. The Young couple left
at o'clock on the Claudine for Maui
Miss Carrie Jacobs-Bond the singer
and composer, was an arriving passen-
ger yesterday afternoon on the Ala
media.
A Honolulu party composed of Mr.
and Mrs. II. p. Wood, James McCand-
less, Frank A. McCandless and Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Bradley, who were spend
ing the winter in California, arrived at
Hotel Del Coronado February goth and
spent few weeks at the resort
4 4 4
If talent and experience combined
with steady and careful training count
for anything, then the Mascot, which
! will shortly be produced at the Opera
House, will add one more brilliant vic
| tory to the already long list of success
es gained by the Amateurs of Homo
! lulu.
| 1t is some considerable time since a
musical comedy of this class has been
presented at the Opera House and
whilst we have had many successful
plays lately they have all been on to-
tally different lines.
/ Honolulu is a music loving town and
| for that especial reason if for no other
! the Mascot" which is brimful of mu-
| sic, is sure to meet with favor from all
! hands.
| The play itself aDounds with bright,
catchy tunes and songs, while the plot
being unusually well constructed, al
lows music and dialogue to blend to-
! gether forming a splendid combination
of wit, mirth and melody.
The whole will be presented on a
most lavish scale, all the costumes,
etc, being specially imported from the
States, and no expense has been spar
ed to make it the hit of the season.
| NJ. F. PrOsser and Mrs. ProsseT leave
today on the Manchuria for Washing
ton, where Mr.. PrOsser goes to act for
| the Territory in several cases which
are pending before the United States
| Supreme Court.
Burton Holmes, who arrived here on
the Korea last Monday, is enjoying
| himself looking up some of his old
friends whom he met here on his last
visit a number of years ago.
4 q &
Alexander Hume Ford the famous
writer, arrived here from the Colonies
on the Moana and is busy renewing old
friendships.
& 4
BUDAPEST, February IA credit
of $5,0O0,0OO was received yesterday
from New York by the Hungarian Dis
count and Exchange Bank for the &C
count of the Count and Countess Las
zio Szechenyi.
Laszio Sezchenyi was married in New
York January q to Gladys, daughter
of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. 1t had
been reported that the brides wedding
gift to her husband would be in the
form of a settlement of several millions
of dollars on him.
The marriage contract signed before
the wedding January q in New York
provided that the individual fortunes
of Count Szechenyi and his bride would
be shared mutually, and that upon the
death of either husband or wife the es-
tate of the deceased would go to the
survivor.