The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-24
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give CONDENSED
News Of the Day.

be had at Thurlow's.
Harmony Lodge, No. 8, |. q. D. f"
meets this evening at 1880 o'clock.
Hollister Drug Co. received fresh
flowers and vegetable seeds by the
Alameda.
Dat & Mossman have just received
a new stock of Wenlock Lawn, the
ideal paper for social correspondence.
The Union Bible Glass will meet to-
night at 1880, at the NJ. E. Church. led
by c. J. Day. All are cordially in
yiieo
A glass of beer with your short
order at ThurIow's is just the thing.
John Martin was assisted in services
at the Leahi Home yesterday by Mrs.
Bowen, c. J. Day, VIM. Knott and
Miss Thompson.
Mr.. Bonine has completed his NOV
ing pictures of surf-riding by Hawaii
an boys which will be exhibited at
Seattle.
Sanitary cleaning by vacuum pro-
cess. Rugs, carpets, portieres, mat
tresses, etc. Inquire 1857 Alakea.
Phone 500.
Ed Towse was the speaker at the
penitentiary services yesterday. Lion
ell Hart read the Song of the Shep
pherd, written by a brother of Theo-
dore Richards.
e. j. Love has resigned from his
position with the Park theatre to be-
come manager of the new Aloha thea
tire in Hotel street.
The meeting of the three stand pat
teams of the Riverside Baseball
League was postponed from noon to-
day to the same hour on Thursday.
Fifteen hundred dollars in new wool
en- materials arrived in the Alameda
for W. w. Ahana Co., tailors, opposite
the Advertiser Office. These are the
latest patterns for mems stylish cloth
ing.
Mrs. Frances Headlee will give an
illustrated lecture on Yosemite Val
ley" tomorrow evening at s O'Clock
in the Young Hotel roof garden. A
general invitation is extended.
Fresh frog legs and all the delica-
cies of the seasons at Thurlow's all
the time.
II. P. Baldwin is going to erect a
home for the aged at Makawao, Maui,
in memory of Fred. C. Baldwin 1t
will cost $4,000 and the ground plan
will be adapted to ruture enlargement.
Clement G. Smith, son of George w.
Smith, with his family will sail in the
Alameda for a three months tour of
the Pacific States. They will be in
Seattle during the first days of the
exposition
The melodrama of Enoch Arden, !
Miss Margaret Clarke, pianist, and
Mrs. F, n. p Waterhouse, reader, will
be presented tomorrow evening at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. ). A. Nc
Candless at Sis. Tickets on sale at
he Bergstrom Music Co.
Mrs. Walter F. Frear tomorrow aft
ernoon at her Punahou home receives
he Hostesses of Hawaii, the half dozen !
Hawaiian young ladies who leave in
he S. S. Alameda to assist in the con-
iuct OF the pineapple section of the |
Hawaii exhibit at the Seattle fair.
Mrs. Frances Headlee, who has been |
a successful lecturer on Hawaii at Los |
Angeles without having seen the ISL
lnds, now that she has come to see
for herself says the islands are more /
beautiful than she had dreamed. The !
Hawaii Promotion Committee, whose |
Los Angeles representative she is, will |
send Mrs, Headlee to the other ISL |
lnds
An item appeared in the Sunday Adj |
yertser in regard to what was re-
ferred to as the commissioned
Officers dance, to be given at the
Young, June 4, was in error, says the
in charge, in that it should
have stated that the dance is to be
given by the Marine Battalion, as not
only are the non-cOmmissioned officers
but all enlisted men are actively in
terested.
Col Sam Parker i'm conversation
with two of the supervisors offered to
advance the money for repairing the
Manoa road He was informed that
the city could not borrow money. but
it might be arranged to give the work
out on contract, under which he could
finance the contractor and get his mo-
ney back when Manoa was reached in
the road-maRing program of the
board.