The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-19

ter and purchase.
The Model.
The display in the show window of
the Model is simplicity itself, and for
that very reason all the more certain
to attract attention. 1t consists of
two or three suits of clothes made
by these tailors. They are handsome
clothes and are bound to appeal to
the male contingent of the population.
M. R. Counter.
A glittering exhibit of silverware
attracts the attention of those who
pass the iewelry store of NJ X. Coun-
ter. The display includes tableware,
toilet articles, jewelry, watches and
almost everything that is or can be
made of silver
Japanese Bazaar.
The Japanese Bazaar on Fort street
has two large show windows which
are always attractively filled but Which
at this Christmas season are of UNI
usual interest, especially to those who
are looking for presents to give to
their friends and relatives. In one
window is a handsome silk screen
backing a collection of carved wood,
hammered brass, hand-painted china
and satsuma ware. In the other are
beautifully decorated trays. The en-
tire display is extremely attractive
and calculated to solve the problems
of those who don't know what to give
but are "just looking"
Mary Ann Bonnet Shop.
The Mary Ann Bonnet Shop display
is calculated to send women into costa
cies and men into despair. There are
two windows and in each is just one
single bonnet-or is it a hat? How
can man know until he gets the
bill? They are perfectly good bon
nets; they must be- But to attempt
to describe them would be sacrilege
in a man and an hours delight for
woman They must be seen to be
appreciated
The Curio Den.
T. II. Mcnamara, proprietor of the
Curio Den, on Fort street, has in his
display window a collection of all
sorts of curiCs, especially Hawaiian
articles 1t must attract not only the
curious but those who are looking
anxiously for something to buy.
The Clarion.
The Clarion is a mems shop and,
naturally, it's window display is in
tended for men. But-a hint to our
sisters, wives and sweethearts-when
you want to buy a Christmas present
for man, go to mans store. In
the Clarion window are ties to ravish
the heart of the we'll dressed, hosiery
that matches the ties, and coats Of
the latest cut, the whole backed by
an artistic arrangement of artificial
flowers that serve to set off the arti-
Giles of wearing apparel.
Benson, Smith & Co.
Benson, Smith & Co. present be-
wildering array of articles suitable
for Christmas presents. A feature is.
the extensive stock of Partisan ivory
toilet sets, excellent goods with quai-
ity stamped on them. Pe'fuma is al
ways acceptable as a present and this
firm carries among other standard
makes the well-known Harmony
brand. In attractive array is a com
plete and up-to-Gate assortment of
brushes, combs, toilet accessories.
Gillette razors in fancy cases and fancy
atomizers. The store is tasteiuIly dec
GRATED with old English holly.
Thrum's.
At Thrum's store is to be found the
usual selection of classy toys which
this house has become famous for
keeping. A special line of Rump's fine
leather goods appeals to Christmas
buyers OF both sexes, so does the fine
stock of fdncy stationery md the long
list Of children's books, including the
latest in nursery literature as well as
the dear old classics of the Mother
Goose school.
Honolulu Photo Supply Co.
Kodaks is the Christmas watchword
of the Honolulu Photo Supply Co. Ko-
daks of all prices and including the
latest inventions in the art photo
graphic. These Kodaks are fitted with
high-grade lenses and shutters and are
good goods in every sense Of the term,
This firm also handles the popular
Grahex cameras which have become
so popular in Honolulu. A word must
also be given to their tank distillers
by means of which an amateur photog- |
rapher can develop his own films with