The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 3

THE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 10, 1S9S. it TOWN LIF JOYS Mr. Joan Walker, Walter Dillingham, Jamie Wilder, Ned Macfariane, Mr. Armstrong-, Reynolds, Hitt, Col. Mania, Sam Parker, Princ? David, Well Dressed Boys Aro the joy of a fond mother's liearL With prices of juvenilo clothing as low-as they are now there is no reason why the boys should not bo substantially and fashionably clothed.

In Fancy; i i 1 lL Cjw Smooth, soft faced goods are more the thing this Fall for men's wear than, rough fabrics. i if 1 We offer this week a very choice assortment, comprising in all some twenty-five patterns directfrom the shops of those famous wholesale Tailors, The Stein-Bloch at the remarkably low price quality considered, of 5.00 A SUIT. These suits are of the identical cloth and are better made and better trimmed' than those which any tailor in this city can offer for $2.00. Here you are fitted with but one try-on; at the tailor's? Well, you kn6w. M.

flcINERNY. Clothier. Merchant and Fort Sts. 1 I 1, ill Ffntfli firr IS OF Tasty Design, having large oven. Cemented Oven Top, Handsome Cabinet Base, Tin Lined Oven Door, Back Balustrade, Double Check Damper, Five "IIot Doles' Cut Top, Large Ash Pan in Hearth, Non-Removable 'Drop Hearth Slide, Boiler Door, Extension Fire Box for Wood, Coal Grate for I'aciiic Coast Coals, Ground Edges, Niekle Oven Door Plate, "Always Cool" Alaska Knobs, and Oven Door ''Kicker." In fact is ''More Range for Less Money" than anv other in the Market.

IN'TWO SIZES, $25 AND $28. MAKE IT PUBLIC." A Mati Us-o My Xaine a Mucli as You Llko-Why Iot Htm Toll Yon. Our representative called on a pen- tleman of Doston, whose case is in terest to you, if similarly afflicted, as his testimony is thoroughly reliable, and he is not only glad of his relief but not afraid to tell "all about it and give tne fun credit where it is due. Mr. L.

C. Glidden residing at Culaw be, Cast Boston, is the stentleman. Our representative asked, "Mr. Glid den you have taken Dean's Backache Kidney Pills, did they do you any "Yes, sir, they did, I am happy to say. "What seemed to be your trouble?" "I suppose it was kidney complaint.

The symptoms pointed that way, and there was soreness of the kidneys. It commenced about six months ago, and grew into a constant backache, increas ed my urinal trouble, until it vas painful to stand, and if sitting it al most took my life to get up. I went to Knight's Pharmacy, 17 Court Street, and bought a box of Doan's Backache Kidney Pills in hopes of getting relief I had failed to find in' other remedies, took them as directed and am well." "Are you convinced that it was the iuau iwchdcue ivmucj a. iuai .1 41 0' tcuut me cure. "It was.

They are the best medicine I ever took there is no mistake about that and too much cannot be "said for them, and you may use my name as much as you like, as I shall personal ly recommend them to everybody." Is it any wonder we are glad to make this public? This very statement may be the means of relief to many. Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are sold for 50 cents per box, or boxes for $2.50 by all or will be forwarded by mail to any address on re ceipt of price, by the Hollister Drug Honolulu, agents for the Islands. "RAINIER." The Ladies' Favorite, the Men's Preference. Its absolute purity ma rure age and delicious flavor have made Rainier Beer a welcome visitor. It's the queen of all fine beers.

On tap or in bottles at the Criterion Saloon. 'Phone 7S3. MESSENGER SERVICE. Honolulu Messenger Service deliver messages and packages, lei. os.

SCHOOLS! SGHOOLS! FOR SCHOOL OPENING School Girls and School Boys stop the at GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR FOR YOUR SCHOOL INKS! SCHOOL BAGS! SCHOOL PENS! SCHOOL SLATES! SCHOOL STRAPS! SCHOOL PENCILS! SCHOOL CRAYONS! SCHOOL TABLETS! SCHOOL COPY BOOKS! SCHOOL EXERCISE BOOKS! SCHOOL COMPOSITION BOOKS! RED. WHITE AND BLUE SCHOOL PENCILS! ALL PRICES ALTOS THE LOWEST. 316 FORT STREET. WANTED WANTED We are ready lo contract for 5,000 LOADS STONE, SMD or DIRT Delivered at Cyclomere. BRUCE WARING CO, 50 1 7 and 8 Progress Block.

PROPOSED BUILDING. The undersigned proposes erecting a modern store and office building on the easterly corner of King and Ala-kea streets, and invite the attention of persons desiring stores or offices In the proposed building, to sketch 'plans, now on view at their office, where further particulars may be obtained. ALLEN ROBINSON, Queen Street. Honolulu, August 20, 1S9S. 50J.2 HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

Steam Engines, BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOLERS, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS, And machinery of every description made to order. Particular attention paid to ship's blacksmithing. Job work executed on the shortest notice. L. KCXNGr PEE.

Merchant Tailor. C2ZVz Fort Opp. Club Stables. FINE SUITS TO ORDER AT REASONABLE RATES. Suits cleaned and faction guaranteed.

repaired. Satis- Prince Cupid, Lieut. Andrews, Pay master Staunton, Lieut. Commander Stevens, Dr. Griffith.

Col. Emmet, Capt. Lydig, Maj. Davis, Col. Langfttt, Capt.

Camercn and others to the number of one hundred and twenty. Whf everybody twined about their necks the pink carnation, or the re-en naile leis provided for each, and quintette boys on the platform at the head of the room started to sing a hula, one that went with a swing and a whoop and a dash, and the Kahilis were waved over Kaiulani ami Prince David bv holokued retainers, and the Print-ess started the feast by a dip of her finger into a calabash of poL then did it seem as if the luau was indeed a Hawaiian feast. Those who loved the dishes of Hawaii reveled in delicious samples thereof, and to those who were foreign was the attraction of the new ml ran sre. and so everybody was happv. Mrs.

Cullom ingenuously re marked: "One is always sure of chick en." Mrs. Hit went in for poi with a delightful disregard of forks or 1 1 spoons, senator tuuom sumpitu eacu dish with a reckless fcrgetfulness of the morrow Senator Morgan showed a partiality for the watermelon 1 rw nn1 thft knmnninas left nothing witnin reach. And after the feast everybody wand ered through the lantern-lined waiKs, or sat on the verandas while the lanai was cleared for a dance. The Princess was a figure apart a -rill Kvnoi.i otHti lirlfttru with 1 I I Iti U1 ii 11 II I. A 1 i nf thp no fpathers about her dark hair Her slim, lissome ngure ana Uc, wore inrrifiinr a I tractive in the dress or ner ctmurj The beautiful gowns worn by many of her sruests seemed to be a foil for the few holokus tnat were present.

-vir. Cullom wore a very handsome gown of lavender satin, embroidered, in goiu, her daughter, Mrs. Ilidgeley, was in whito sntin combined with spangled tulle: Mrs. Hitt wore white gauze witli turquoise jewels; Mrs. Sewall, light blue gauze; Mrs.

Hatch, red chitfon embroidered in white; Mrs. Irwin, a combination of black with turquoise blue; Mrs. Focke, white mull with lace insertion, and there were many other tasteful toilets to rival the varied col ors of the holokus worn by Miss Helen Parker. Miss Vida and Mrs. James Robinson.

Mrs. Charles Carters garden party might have been the scene of a social gathering at Tuxedo or Burlingame. The broad expanse of green lawn, shaded by tall, spreading trees, the pretty cottage in the background, the light gauzy gowns and big picture worn by the women, and the dainty collation handed about, comprises the usual afternoon diversion of the usual summer resort of the usual smart set "Use doth breed a habit in a man, but so is "variety the spice of life and this was added by the Japanese attendants, the native boys singing nlaintive Hawaiian airs and the pink carnation Jeis festooned -cn the trunks of the trees. The affair was most informal, and the receiving party were, although ready to welcome all comers, scattered about the lawn, each having a chat with friends, instead of the curtailed greeting, limited to from six to eight words, which constitutes the customary allowance. But when the hostess, Mrs.

Cullom, Mrs. Hitt, Mrs. Ridgeley and Mrs. James Castle formed a group, which they did at intervals during the nfrernoon. the coloring of their gowns blended with an effect that would have delighted the trained eye of an artist in stage setting.

The hostess wore an exquisite go'n of white Swiss with lace inserted rn. the skirt and waist in an elaborate pattern; this was over pale pink and a large, white hat covered snowy ostrich feathers, completed very charming garden -costumes. Mrs. Cullom wore black and white; Mrs. Hitt, yellow and white with a becoming plumed leghorn in which the two shades were combined; Mrs.

Ridgeley, and pink; and Mrs. Castle a sea foam green liberty silk with a touch of pink at the waist and neck. A very delightful addition to the afternoon was the presence of Mrs. IL A. P.

Carter, which proved a pleasant surprise to her friends, who were happy to see her looking so well. Mrs. Da Roi poured coffee at a tatde. on one side of the lawn and the steadiness of hr work proved the assertion of an army officer present: "This is nectar, by Jove!" During the afternoon there were about one hundred who came to enjoy Mrs. Carter's hospitality, among them: Princess Kaiulani, Mr.

Cleg-horn, Mrs. Dole, Mr. and Mrs. Sewall, Mr. and Mrs.

Haywood, Mr. and Mrs. Gerritt Wilder, Mrs. Eliza Wilder, Mr. and Mrs.

A. F. Judd, Mrs. Emily Judd, Miss Judd, Mrs. Francis Swanzy, Mrs.

F. M. Hatch, Mrs. McGnew, Mrs. E.

D. Tenney, Mrs. Gunn, Dr. and Mrs. Cooper, Professor and Mrs.

Alexander, Professor and Mrs. Scott, Miss Scott, Mrs. Isenberg, Lieut, and Mrs. Lansdale, Mr. and Mrs.

Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. Mead, Admiral Miller, Lieut. Andrews, George Potter, A. L.

C. Atkinson, Jamie Wilder and Mr. WTinthrop. Everybody hastens to do their share an(i the whole gamut has not been run. As Mrs.

Hitt naively remarked to Admiral Miller the other day, in talking over the various entertainments at which they had met: "And oh, Admiral, have you seen the hedge of night blooming circus that is going on now?" And certainly the. hedge has been considerate in the date of its blossoming. Greetings and Warning-George W. De Long Post, G. A.

has received a letter of greeting and welcome into the Union from Phil. Sheridan Post No. 14, G. A. Department of the Potomac, of Washington.

At a meeting of the local Post held Wednesday night, a circular letter to be sent to comrades in the States, warning persons without means not to come to Hawaii, was adopted. SQmetMDfl: of Entertainment for tie Commission Party. SEVERAL REGEPTIOIIS-A LUAU Everything Greatly Enjoyed Dinners-Garden Party-Hawaiian Feast at Alnahau. "Liv while you would say, live, the epicure And seize the pleasures of the present day." The Commissioners are -enjoying a taste of the different styles of entertainment of which life in Honolulu alcne seems capable, with its possibilities of indoor and outdoor, formal and informal, regulation and unique phases of hospitality. A reception at the Sewalls was an interesting, wide-reaching and somewhat conventional introduction to the public.

An official dinner at the Doles was reminiscent of Washington, a lunch at the Ilatchs was suggestive of the season at a watering place, the quintette boys singing in the lanai ending a touch that added the attrac- icn of the unusual. Admiral Miller's afternoon tea on the Philadelphia lost all the elements of the "ten." and was an intimation -of navy yard gayety, with its brass band, uniformed beaux and interested sailor spectators. Mrs. James B. Castle's moonlight din ner on her lanai at Waikiki, with the sea all about and around, conveyed a hint of Venice, while the mail-e wreaths festooned, from pillar to pillar, flinging on the soft breezes its trop ica scent and the surf breaking on the beach and the plaintive tunes, alter nating with inspiriting airs, sung by the musical voices of the quintette boys, gave fascination peculiar to Ha waii nei.

Mrs. nayward dinner Tues day night was the contrasting element to this informal, outdoor feast on the moonlit beach, having for its only re minder of the Islands a red carnation lei for each guest. A picnic at the Mc- Grew place at Aiea was a taste of country but it remained to the rincess Kaiulani to give a luau and show the strangers the true Hawaiian manner of feasting. A luau was the one festivity that each member of the Commission par ty particularly wished to see before leaving the Islands, and the Princess coufd not have devised a form of en tertainment that would have been more desirable to the strangers, while many of the other guests, to whom the delights of poi, fish, lawalu chick en and other luau delicacies were well known, felt that the prospective feast was indeed. tne rignt tiling tne right place." The Princess received her guests In the reception room in the new portion of her home.

After they had all been welcomed they gradually wandered out on the broad veranda, -where it was delightfully ccol and where they could listen to Col. Barber's band, stationed under the big banyan tree in the v-, i ii vi o. ij iiiu. liiK. i ca," "A Hot Time in the Old Town and other airs, inspiring by reason of their patriotic tendency, or through the swirig and dash peculiar to a music hall favorites, did away entirely with the "before dinner" dullness which so often pervades the last moments dur ing which one waits for a belated guest, or an unpunctual cook.

(n the pauses of the music the view of the grounds, with the myriads of Japanese lanterns hanging from every tree and shrub and twinkling along in the distance through the shadowy walks, gave a festive and picturesque touch to delight the eye. When the signal was given to march into the feast Kaiulani led the way with Senator Cullom; the other members of the Commissioners' party with their escorts followed and then all the ether guests, two by two. In the large lanai, the scene of so many good times the past, were three long tables, each provided with about forty seats, and each look ing as can only a table laid for a luau with, its cloth of green ferns and the bright touches of color lent by the ral crabs, golden orantres, pink water melon and brilliant leis. At the middle table alone, where were all -the officials, the seating was prearranged and at each place was a card. The Princess sat in the middle and her father was directly opposite.

At the right hand of the Princess was Senator Cullom, and at her left Sena- tor Morgan. Mrs. Cullom was at the right of Mr. Cleghorn. and Mrs.

Hitt at his left. The others at this centre table were Mrs. Dole, Mr. Hitt, Mr. and Mrs.

Sewall, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood, Mr. and Mrs. James Castle, Mr.

and Mrs. S. M. Damon, Mr. and Mrs.

Swanzy, Mr. and 'Ballon, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.

Irwin, Marshal and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hatch, Mrs. Ridgeley, Mrs.

Chas. Carter, Mrs. Lansdale, Mrs. Ivers, Admiral Miller, Col. Barber, Capt.

Wadleigh, General Merriam, General King and Mr. Dillingham. At the side tables were Col. Sack-ville West and Miss West. Mr.

and Mrs. Schaefer and Miss Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Renjes, Mr. and Mrs.

Focke, Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, Dr.

and Mrs. Humphris, Mr. and Mrs. J. O.

Carter. Mrs. Berger, the Misses Carter, the Misses Walker, Rena Dowsett, Clara Miller, Helen Parker, Widemann, Judd, Vida, Smith, A new line of BOYS' CLOTHING, (Fashionably made) has just been received. Other new arrivals in GENTS' GOLF SHIRTS, GENTS' NECKWEAR. Aa new stvles and designs.

i YOU SAVE MONEY BY PATRONIZING THIS STORE. L. E. TRACY. f-JF3IMII3t-i alove Kins St.

FOF.T ST. PL SAVINGS BANK On October lsL.lSOS. and continuing until further notice, Savings Deposits will be received and interest allowed by this Bank at four and one-half per cent per annum. The terms, rules and regulations of the Hawaiian Postal Sav ings Bank will be adopted as far as it is practicable to apply them, and the Cash Reserve of $50,000 as required under the Postal Act will be main tained. Printed copies of the Rules and Regulations may be obtained on the 1st of October on application.

BISHOP CO. Honolulu, September 7, 1S1S. 5010 QUEEN HOTEL EAGLE HOUSE. REFURNISHED AND REFITTED, Offers special inducements in comfort and excellence to travelers and families, A notably clean kitchen; prompt and polite service to guests. First Class RESTAURANT Department.

W. K. AZBILL, Proprietor. Telephone SOD. 1'.

O. Box 74 J. R. C. A.

PETERS0I BROKER. STOCKS, BONDS. REAL ESTATE. Loans negotiated. Notary Public and General Commission Agent.

Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu. ooo STOCKS FOR SALE: AMERICAN SUGAR CO. OLOWALU, KIPAHULA, HONOKAA, OAHU, OK A LA, MAKAWELI. OOO FOR SALE. Choice Town and Residence Properties.

5012 J. R. Shaw, D.V.S. OQce and Mrmary, 883 King St. TELEPHONE 796.

Modern and Humane Treatment. GLANCE AT THE WINDOW When passing the store. After an examination you wil agree that the display of DIAMOND RINGS SOUVENIR JEWELRY, (Native) Is as handsome as any in town. HANDSOME PEARL NECKLACE. 401K FORT ST.

JEWELER. i ML FOR SALE. Hand. IGYGLES S25 00 S25.00 S25.00 S25.00 S25.00 Finsx Class Condition. J.

T. LUND'S, Opp. Club Stables. Fort Stmt. Telephons 358.

EX "DORIC" Grass Cloth Handkerchiefs! SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, Silk Shawls, New Porcelain Cups and Saucers, D-ecoratetl Flower Pots, Rattan Chairs, Matting, Tea and Dinner Sets, Fire Crackers. 210-212 NUUANU ST. BISHOP 0. i IVTF 9. I NOTI TELi NO.

31 HONOLULU. JO m3 a and Richards Jfosolulii. Ironwork: Iron and Brass Cast TEL. 410. .1 bought at a very reasonable price.

be sold, SI, GOO. street, bringing' a net income of 15 per view, home; come and see it, only: $3,500. street, $3,500. doing a good business. Long lease; BIEIS.

HON, Maciiiiiery It JOHN 75-79 KING ST. POI! thtp? MiiiyOi ifci i4 212 QUEEN ST. 8 213 Queca tit. AMca Invito Enouirios for Gonoral ings Ships Blacksmiths. Cemetery Railings and Crostings Made to Order: Samples on Hand.

HEPA1RS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. i 11 11 r-. JO. Two choice business corners can be A cottage centrally located. Must Improved property on Beret ania cent.

A good investment. A lino large residence, beautiful 230x230 feet improved. A nice 0 1x140 feet improved, on Young Lodging House, centrally located; A rent reasonable. This is a bargain. Tour acres, Nuuami Valley.

Improved, $2,000. A fine building lot, S7xlS2 feet, near Kamehamelia School, 1,000. Some very choice lots in Pearl Harbor and Pearl City. We have a list of houses for rent. oet(tioti0ctietet all A COR.

fortIand queen sts TELEPHONE 264..