The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-07

since Governor Frears appointment
to Office he has been away from this
city more than he has been here. One
thing is certain that the results of his
trips to Washington mean great deal
of good for Hawaii.
& & 4
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Gait G. l.. Gait
and the little Misses Phoebe and Eliz-
abeth Garter were the members of an
automobile party to Haleiwa on Sun
day. They had jolly lunch at the
hotel and spent the larger part of the
afternoon on the cool lanais before re-
turning to Honolulu.
& 4 4
The new fortune teller, Madame Sy-
bill, who came to this city in the ST.
IBERIA last Monday, has attained great
popularity among the local members
of the fair sex. She first was heard
from when she was watching the po>
litical parade on Monday night in the
Elks Club. There she told a number
of fortunes in a manner which at
tracted considerable attention. The
next day she was kept busy and last
night one of the most prominent fam
lilies in the city, residing at Waikiki,
gave a little evening at which she
was present to outline the past, pre-
sent and future for the guests.
& & &
Judge Lindsay leaves for the East
in the Mongolia next Friday to bring
his wife back to this CITY, Her per-
sonality and beautiful voice will be
more than welcomed back again.
Judge and Mrs. c. r. Hart were
guests at the Haleiwa hotel for the
weeks end.
George e. Filmer, Past Potentate of
Islam Temple, San Francisco, is due
to arrive in this city in the China. He
will be the guest of the local Shriners
at their initiation ceremonies which
take place next Saturday.
4 & =
The arrival of the cruiser Charles
ton, which brings the naval officers
around the streets of this city, is some
thing which looks indeed natural in
Honolulu. The officers and also the
men of the handsome cruiser may rest
assured that they are welcome here
and that local people will be glad to
offer them every courtesy possible.
The dance to be given at he Moana to-
night will be the first event at which
we may expect to see the Charleston's
officers in numbers, but it is to be
hoped that the local hotels as well as
individuals will do all they can to
make the stay pleasant one.
& & &
Election has been too much of a
strain for most of us during the past
week, for men and women both took
a great interest in the outcome of the
contests and spent the better part OF
two nights down town on that ac-
count. Among the real society men to
float in on a wave of popularity was
Bob Single, who won out in his
fight for a seat in the House of Rep
resentatives with the greatest of ease.
Some who know say that he had many
canvassers of the gentler sex, whom
no man could resist, working hard in
his favor. 1t seems as though there
might be some truth in the rumor.
If this is so Bob is getting a little
ahead of the rest of us in taking up
the English idea of campaigning,
where the wives and sisters are always
part of the party to make a campaign
ing tour. The unpleasant features OF
the English campaign are eliminated
here, however, where rotten eggs, etc.,
would never be thrown at any party
in which there were LADIES'.
= 4 E
British Consul r. G. E. Forster will
receive at the consulate on King street
on Monday between the hours of IL
a. m. and 1 p. m. The 9th anniver-
sary of the birth of King Edward the
VII will be celebrated on that day,
and all good Britishers will fly their
national emblem, in honor of the oc-
casion. Mr. Forster, during his resi-
dence here, has made very many
friends, while his charming wife is
one of the best liked of all the mem
bers of the local English colony.
8 8 &
The dance to be given tonight at the
Seaside and MOana hOtaIc for tho hon