The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-22

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The mask ball in the Young root
garden was a hummer. Some fine
costumes were on exhibition; every
body entered into the spirit of the
fiesta and jolity held full sway until
the time of the last cars.
At the ball prizes were awarded as
follows:
Ladies' handsomest costume: Mrs.
J. T. De Bolt, purple Elk.
Gentleman's handsomest costume:
H. Dondero, pink satin marquis
Most original costume, Miss Center,
double-faced Dinah.
Most comical costume, Mrs. Walter
F. Drake, and Miss Gertrude Smith,
imps of darkness.
Honorable mention: Mrs. G. W. X.
King, black lace costume, and the Ia
dies in the white spangles who lett
before Identification.
Harry Dawson and George CLARK
were splendid in Oriental costumes,
but there must be some limit to the
prizes.
There was much excitement in the
Applegate Court on the Elks Trail,
where the Supreme Justices, Douthitt,
Coke and Whitehouse sat en- banc and
found everybody guilty of some charge
trumped up by Charlie Chillingworth,
including Mayor Fern, Sheriff Jarrett,
Treasurer Conkling, Secretary of the
Territory Mott-Smith. There were
many notables arrested and the au-
dience was given the merriest enter
tainment for long time experienced.
Joe Cohens management of the
Elks' Vaudeville was "fine." Crowds
kept the vaudeville booth filled from
the beginning to the end of the even
ing and the excellent Orpheum talent
was to be seen there straight along.
Harry Murray's Dreamland Fairies,
the young girl hula dancers were re-
freshingly delightful, graceful and al
together to the good 1t was such an
exhibition as the most particular
could not criticize.
Miss Mary Achuck lead all the la
dies in the voting contest for the most
popular lady for a free trip to the
volcano. Tonight's voting, at the
continuation of the carnival, will de-
eide VINO is the winner. George o.
Neil handled this department like
prince.
George Martins dancing hall was a
pretty sight with the costumed dan
GERS.
Lorrin Andrews should have been
awarded prize for his make up as a
girl" He engineered the Punch
and Judy show.
Arthur McIntosh's Old Curiosity
Shoppe excited much mirth, there
were some excellently humorous
stunts to be seen there. Those who
did not go last night must surely go
this evening.
Sawalish's chop suey JOINT had
many patrons and the soup was good.
Ray Irwin and his bunch were hus-
Ting all the time taking postcard
photos.
The spielers were in their element.
j. Walter Doyle, while it had been
announced that he would not spiel"
certainly did spiel when and where
he liked. And he did nobly.
Sonny Cunha as spieler is great;
so is his costume.
The ladies added tremendously TO
the success of the affair, with their
booths and enthusiasm Patronesses
at the masquerade ball were: Mrs. w
F. Frear, Mrs. Corwin P. Rees. Mrs.
George X. Hunter, Mrs. Samuel w.
Dunning, Mrs. E. A. Mott-Smith. Mrs
Walter Hoffman, Mrs. E. P. Low, Mrs.
o. f. Renton, Mrs. S. G. Wilder, Mrs.
Robert Levers, Mrs. E. D. Tenney,
Mrs. e. Faxon Bishop, Mrs. F. w. Mac.
farlane, Mrs. R. G. E. Forster, Mrs.
q. c. Beckley, Mrs. Herman Focke.
Mrs. j. Lucas, Mrs. ]. A. McCandless.
Altogether the Elks made good
with vengeance but it must not be
forgotten that the carnival continues
this evening.