The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-04
Society

be danced. the dancers being appro-
priatoly costumcd for each of the
dances. At lhe end of the play there
will be a tableau, representing the
statue of Kamehamcha !.
The play will not be given on the
stage erected for dances and other
spoctacles but upon a stage that will
be erected within the Hawaiian booth.
The music will be furnished by a quin-
tette of boys from the household of
Prince and Princess Kalanianaole and
viii be extremely rare and unusual. 1t
will include selections composed by
King Kalakaua. his brother and Queen
Liliuokalani. Very few, even of the
kGmaainas, have an opportunity to
hear this nowadays and the chance
can not well be missed
With Princess Kalanianaole on the
committee are Mrs. Carl Widemann,
Mrs. Eben Low, Mrs. George
Smithies, Mrs. William Mulch, Mrs
c. o. Berger and Mrs. Charles Lucas.
They are all working hard to make
the affair a big success and there is
every indication that their efforts
are going to meet with merited re-
ward.
The lei booth, where paper and real
flower leis are to be sold, will be un-
der the charge of Princess Kawanana-
koa, assisted by Mrs. Walter Mac
/ e. 1iY,u n
Miss Irene Dickson and fifteen young
| ladies'. Great numbers of leis are
/ being made for the occasion, num-
Der of women going to the home of
Princess Kalanianaole every day to
work on them.
AS the luau had its origin in the
breaking of the kapu, it is appropri-
ate that one Of the big features of the
! Hawaiian booth should be a Hawaii
an luau. This, however, says Prin-
cess Kalanianaole, is to be a depart
ure from the usual thing in that, in
stead of one long table, there are to
be many small tables capable of ac-
commodating from four to six people
! These tables may, if desired, be re-
served in advance, and an opportun-
| ity is thus afforded for small parties
to get together at their own tables.
The tables will be presided over by
the ladies' of the committee, each Of
whom will have under her six girls
clothed in holokus, to act as wait.
resses. The members of the com.
mittee will wear holokus and arOunC
their necks will be feather leisI
NNNNNNNNN>NNNNANNNN\<\\NNN
tom lasts and come in IA sizes. Reg
al Shoe Store, King and Bethel
The work of laying the double ca
track along Alakea street to Beretanii
street, is now almo t completed, work
men this morning being engaged Of
the junction of the lines at the corne
, of Beretania and Alakea streets.
= The quickest way to ruin the FLC
RAJ PARADE is to let advertiser
q features in it. Use your influenc
q against such an idea.
Two thousand children in the FLC
u RAJ PARADE means two thousan
J.. prospective citizens with a keener ir
terest in public affairs.
n Portions of the sidewalk at the lowe
y end of Emma street and on the EW
side are in a frightful condition. Dul
n ing the recent rainy weather in SON
st places the whole of the sidewalk WIS
j. several inches under water, whic
i remained there until evaporated.
y One of the wolhmen engaged
:, making the excavations for the ne
Y. M. C. A. building removed the ear
, which covered'a skeleton. The who
of the skeleton was removed. tt
- bones are very fragile and seem
II though they have been buried for
long time. Besides the remains W
70 fOuud an old DiStOl