Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 13

13 HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1013. render Caesar." and a larie bpugumviUea wr nsed to carry out K. Jones. Mrs. L.

Teuney Peck, Mr, v. Ashturu. Mrs. U. Aoio.s, Mfa.

the effect. Seme amoEg those wl nomoer of society matrons have ccn called to pay their respects to the! rented to be patronesses for the affair governor and fcis wife were Col. andjlr. Farrach is r.ell known in Honc uennon, ir. ana Mrs.

ueorge Mr Kluegel. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Winnefield Vandeburgii.

L. C. Abies, Capt. and Mrs. Jamc-rson cf Fort Shatter, Judge I (II I I I I III ana ilrs.

Antonio Ptrry. Captain and ago. Among tfcese who will be pres-Mrs. Charles Lincoln. Mr.

and Mrs.jtnt MonJay nijUit are Mrs. Waiter Charles F. hillingwortb, Capt. and; F. Frear.

Mrs. George R. Carter. Mrs. Mrs.

John Smart Johnstone, Miss I B. F. Dillingham. Mrs. Henry H.

Res-Reid. Mr. and Mrs. F. E.

Steere, Capt. tarick. Mrs. Dcremus Scudder, Mrs. C.

Two Notable Weddings cf the Week. While the weddings of MUs. Isabel McGunnegle and Lieutenant Philip Sheridan and Miss Smith and Lieutenant Joseph Andrews were net as the friends of the young people expected them to be. the reeeptioa that took place at the horne cf-f-'clontl McGunnegle at SchoHeld on Wednesday evening was a brilliant affair. Though Invitations had been Issued to a double Miss McGunnegle arid Lieutenant Sheridan came to Honolulu early Wednesday morning and ere married at St.

Aujrastine's chapel at Waikfki by Rev. Father Valentin. Shortly afterward Miss Smith and Lieutenant Andrews were married at Ct. Andrew's by Canon Ault, At botn weddings enly the immediate relatives of the young people were present. iuiu aaa man or the Iadit who ni lulu and ior ir.is arialr were among those who were present at his last recitals given here few vr -m.

tcose, Mrs. II. M. von Holt. Mr i wmani 1 Wooten.

Airs. E. J. Tim-Urlake, Mrs. G.

P. Wilder. Mrs. M. M.

Scott, Mrs. oamuel Mills Damcn. Mrs. Montague Cooke, Mrs. Theodore Richards.

Mrs. W. M. Graham, Mrs. E.

I. Spalding. Mrs. G' W. It.

King. Mrs. Richard Ivers. Mrs. George Davies.

Mrs. J. Campbell, Mrs. E. A.

Mott-Smlth. Mrs. Perley Horne. Mrs. Alfred Castie.

Mrs. E. Faxon Bishop. Mrs. W.

O. Smith. Mrs. J. A.

McCaud-less, Mrs. L. A. Thurston. Mrs.

E. D. Teuney. Mrs. E.

W. Peterson. Mrs. James Judd, Mrs. F.

W. Macfarlane, Mrs. J. A. Gilman.

Mrs. J. A. Ealch. Mrs.

George oherman, Mrs. Frederick Klamp, Mrs. C. H. Atherton.

Mrs. W. R. Castle, Mrs. It.

Shingle. Mrs. Harry Lewis, Mrs. Willard Brown. Mrs.

J. B. Castle. Mrs. C.

R. Hemen-way. Mrs. C. Nedemann, Mrs.

B. Cooper, Mrs. O. H. Judd.

Mrs. H. Focke, Mrs. Harry H. Baldwin, Mrs.

rr though there were about forty in all there. 0, Mrs. George R. Carter's Cafeteria Luncheon. One of the largest, as well as most novel affairs of the week was the Cafeteria luncheon given, by Mrs.

George It. Carter In honor of Mrs. Quinley and Mrs. Ward of Rochester, N. Y.

Instead of sitting down to the conven-tsonal tiffin, the ladies helped themselves to what they wanted from a groaning table. The dining room and parlor were decorated In typical Hawaiian style, with the beautiful green iala," and lilies in two shades of yellow. In the hallway were great clumps of calla lilies and spear ferns. Mrs. Carter was ably assisted Ift her unusual luncheon by Mrs.

J. R. Gait, Mrs. G. P.

Wilder. Mm. Harry Mac-Farlane, Mrs. Isenberg, Mrs. C.

S. Hol-loway, Mrs. S. Cf. Wilder and Mrs.

Faxon Bishop. Jh "A Garden of Japan" at the Ka-. mehameha School for Girls On Saturday evening. April 19, moonlight brooding and rain absent, kimona maids will present the picturesque operetta "A Garden of Japan." Preceding the operetta Mrs. Charles L.

HalJ will be heard in two solos, and four choruses will be given Mendelssohn's Spring Songf the Fairies Revel, Sullivan; Night, Franz; Sunbeam, Ronald. The argument oP the little opera is as follows: The idea that, for. the purposes of poetry, flowers are endowed with speech and song is one that originated in Japan. It seemed, therefore, appropriate, that the scene of the Operetta should be Japan. The plot of the little piece is allegorical, and is meant to point put that it is not the showy 'people who are of most use to their fellow creatures, but those that lie low avl and Mrs.

Hinkle. Miss Anderson. Mrs. Calixte Denervaud. Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Ashford. Mrs.

J. C. Ayres. Dr. and Mrs.

John W. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

H. Angus. Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Babbitt, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gordon of Camp Very, Mrs. Underbill of Long Island, Mrs.

Hugh White, Mrs. Duncan Miss Mackenzie, Mrs. Jas. 'P. Rowley, Mi3s Helen Fant, Mr.

anJ Mr3. James A. Kennedy, Mr. Alexander Lindsay, Judge and Mrs. Alextnder Lindsay.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice, Mr. and Mrs. James A.

Rath. Mr. and Mrs. II. G.

Ginaca, Mrs. Elizabeth Rycroft. Mrs. W. H.

Yandell, Rev. Stephen Myrick, Captain and Mrs. R. M. Cutts, Miss-Margaret Tup-per, Mrs.

Arthur Berg. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Mrs.

William L. Gifford, John Gifford. Major and Mrs. Everts V. Smith, Mrs.

Abram Green, Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Penhallow, Major and Mrs.

Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. F. J.

Lindeman, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wall, Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Richards, Miss Lyon, Miss Morrison, 'and Mrs. Applin of Fort Ruger. Capt. and Mrs. Thomas of Schofield Barracks, Miss Elizabeth Richards, Mrs.

Nuss of Los Angelesf Mi3s Lucy Har- I bison. Mrs. Harbison, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mac MacXeil, Mrs.

O. G. Wal- iker, Miss S. Power. Mr.

and. Mrs. W. W. Goodale.

Capt. and Mrs. Charles -Clarke of Fort Ruger, Col- jonel French, Mrs. Frank B. Edwards, Mr.

and Mrs. T. V. King. Miss Butler, JMr.

and Mrs. Arthur Wall, Mrs. Henry F. Shelton, Capt. and Mrs.

Jones. Mrs. Arthur Farley, Mr. and Mrs. W.

G. Singlehurst. Mrs. William Mann, Mr. and Mrs.

R. P. Spalding, Capt. and Mrs. Clyfford Game, Miss Katherine Reynolds, Miss Hopper, and others.

Marshall Darrach Recitals Society will be well represented at the first of the series of concerts Mar- shall Darrach is to give at the Young I Hotel. On Monday evening he wiil FIVE MILLION LIEN Wear Shirley President Suspenders Try them yourself and you will realize why. They are supremely comfortable, they adapt themselves instantly to every motion, they are cool, light, strong, durable and every pair is absolutely guaranteed 1 i AS THERE are still a number of dances on the eoeia! calendar and us there are to he a number of large affairs of anjther type, a few words may be said upon the answering of invitations. Neglected acceptances or regrets often put a hostess to a 'great ieal of incoiveni-ence, for while a vacancy may he tilled a rensonuulo time Lefore an entertainment It Is almost Impossible to secure a substitute. at the last moment unless frame friend offers bis services.

There are almost as many Informal Invitation Issued todiy as there are formal ones and because the invitations are ofan Informal nature, the invited quests often neglect to answer them. The answer to an Invitation should always be worded as nearly like the invitation as possible. If the Invitation is written In the first person the acceptance must be written in that person. An unpardonable offense and still one that is pardoned very often In Honolulu Is tne writing of "accepts" or "regrets" beneatlt the name of the guest's calling card. This Is one of the greatt-st breaches or etlouette In the social f.orlJ.

stil through Ignorance perhaps It is practice to a large ettent. lnvitairons to luncheons, dinners, theater partita and card parties should be answered immediately, and in any of these cases a provislonable answer Is not allowable. If there is some douut as to the guests being able to accept such an Invitation, regrets should be sent to the hostes3 so as to afford her ample opportunity to fill the vacancy. If at the last moment something serious arises and one Is unable to accept an Invitation, a note of explanation should be sent to the hostess immediately and In such a case she may ask some friend to comply with request to fill the vacancy. I The neglect In answering invlta-' lions rests largely with the young men In the city and the members of.

the younger set. The, former many times will telephone an acceptance or regret and very ofteti' the hostess fails to remember which answer the young man gave. With the latter class the answering of an invitation Is a trivial matter and other things are put before It. A Mrs. Arthur Wall's Dinner Dance.

One of the most original and attractive affairs that has been held here In a long time was the supper ance at Mrs. Arthur Wall's on Thursday night. Mrs. Wall, who has a Hide spread reputation for her artls- tie ability as as her warm hospi-i entertained ten lucky couples' in honor of her niece. Miss Muriel Howatt.

who leaves very shortly for the states; The supper was held in the Walls' beautiful fern house, which' In itself Is as large as the ground floor of an ordinary mansion. The ML. JU I Tlhe ilaee resembled a miniature fairy. land. Great stony pillars and arches formed resting place for masses of ferns.

From the rafters, along the sides and all around grew wonderful clumps of diaphanous maidenhair 'and gorgeous orchids of all descriptions. The air was filled with the fragrance ct these exquisite fiowersf mingled with the dainty perfume from great bowls of violets. Electric lights, contested In manyhued Japanese lanterns, gleamed from behind the ferns like the light from jewel-tinted stars. The guests sat at small tables of lour, and as each different course came on, the men progressed. Unique as everything else, the favors -were bright, blinking, fat owls, carrying packs on their backs In which were paper caps and balloons.

heavy card with the name of the hostess heme, "Haleola," in raided gold letters marked each person's place. Seated at (ne end of the long room, a quintet played sweet melodies, giving the lasl touch to make the occasion After supper the guests all adjourned to the main house, where they, found, to their gjeat surprise, the flooTB cleared for dancing, and the iriling quintet waiting to strike up the "Robert E. Lee." Although the affair was informal, there were many beautiful gowns. The hostess, Mrs. Wall, wore a lacy white dress over yellow satin, with a girdle and sash of the yellow.

The guest of honor. Miss Muriel Howatt, was pl-uuante and charming in a frock of blue satin charmeuse, draped with chiffon of blue and old gold. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Wall were Miss Harriet Hatch, Miss Margaret Peterson, Miss Jessie Kennedy, Miss Beatrice Castle, Miss Alice Cornet, Miss Esther Kopke, Miss Berthe Kopke, Miss Mac-farlane.

Mis3 Howatt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Dr. Alford Wall, Dr.

Hederrann, Mr. George Ahlborn. Mr. Stanley Kennedy, Mr. George Fuller, Mr.

Robert McCorriston. Mr. Albert Clark, Mr. Ed Hedemann and Mr. Fred Wichman: College Club Meets.

Among the semi social affairs of this week was the monthly gathering of the Woman's College Club, presided over by Mrs. Wallace Farrington. Placarded with thoir own, and the names of their Alma Maters, the ladies met at the Colonial Tuesday afternoon. Prof. A.

L. Andrews of the College of Hawaii read a' paper on the subject of Arnold Bennett and his writings, which, skillfully ironical in Etyle, and keen in its Insight, was thoroughly relished by the College Club. At the conclusion of the reading, light refreshments were served, and the balance of the afternoon spent in gossip. Many charming gowns were orn, for these meetings are occasions which call forth much purple iand fine linen. Amongst the most prominent of those present were Mrs.

Walter Frear, Mrs. -Wallace Farrington, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Will Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs.

Andrews, Mrs. Wm. Miss Charlotte Hall, Miss Dean, Miss Dodge and Miss Clark, al to give satisfaction, Bay A pair 'to-day and test ttivs r.a.litie. for yoorself. Mat.

th.t th. PKKSIDEXT" re stamped on the buckln nj that th guarantee t.cket is aftixed to the back. These protect you fully. Made and guaranteed by The C. A.

Edfjarton Mfg. Co. Shirley. XJ. S.

A. Special Eeopiesli: a tf. rt and A. 't. SOCIETv PtRbONALS.

Mrs. W. F. Mcrris. wuo lis, veek irouj Honolulu, gave a danco iu honor of Miss loretKu ii.oc.

c.U George J. fressiey, wLo were u.ar. tied last night. The affair was ue.U in fruit blossoms and boughs of San Francisco Examiner. Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd McAllister, formerly Miss Evelyn Hail of IVt.u.i;a. who left here nearly a year ago for Honolulu, where Mr. McAllister as-turned a position with the Hilo Railroad Company as civil engineer, will at rive In San Francisco touay on the Wilhelmina. They will be met in San Francisco by a number of local relatives and after a few days visit in San Francisco will return to Petaiuma iu make an indefinite stay.

Mr. and Mrs. McAllister have many friends here who will be delighted to learn that they ana returning from Honolulu. Mr. McAllister is a son of J.

A. McAllister, and Mrs. McAllister is a daughter of G. P. Hall.

The plans of the couple have not been determined but their friends hope that they will decide to remain iu this city. Petaiuma (Cat) Courier. note th prices below: .15 Yds. for 1.00 .15 Yds. for 1.00 .12 Yds.

for 1.00 5c Yd. NOW 05c Yd. NOW 55c Yd. 25c Yd. NOW 25c Yd.

10c 15c 3 Suit i Suit 30c NOW 50c 1.50 Pr. 2 Pr. 3 for 1 121-2c Pr. NOW 10c Pr. I'M COL Sale Wl are always ready to help when they are wanted, though they may not be thought much of by their more worldly neighbors.

Characters: the Rose, the Laurel, the Chorus of Japanese Flowers. The numbers 1. Through the, sunlit summer hours Introduction and Chorus. 2. Hail, all hail Choral March.

3. Fair woman to me hath awarded the crown Rose and Chorus. 4. Little Maids of Japan Choral. 5.

Little Yo Sun Choral Japanese dance. 6. "When the almond blossoms fall Choral. 'i. But who is this? Soli, Rose, Laurel and Cnorus.

8. Caught by your alluring graces Laurel and Chorus. 9. Forgive ine, gentle sister mine Rose, Laurel and Chorus. 10.

Finale: Honor to the Evergreen Rose and Chorus. The Japanese' dance is given under the direction of Miss Nina Adams, the costuming is in charge of Miss Lemmon, the musical director Is Miss ldith Gatfield. The entertainment is for the benefit of the Athletic Fund. Ami(Q)fcir OWING TO THE NUMEROUS REQUESTS MADE PERSONALLY AND BY TELEPHONE WE HAVE DECIDED TO CONTINUE OUR BIG SACRIFICE SALE ANOTHER WEEK. Iff fPM A IE At 9 o'clock cn Wednesday evening scores of army people to the quarters of Colonel McGunnegle for the elaborate reception that had been planned.

In the receiving line Colonel McGunnegle, Lieutenant and Mrs. Sheridan and Lieutenant and Mrs. Andrews were showered with congratulations. During the excitement and hile the entertainment was at its heighth the bridal couces fled f-om the scene of gayety to some other part of the island. Lieutenant sn-1 Mrs.

Sheridan will leave in the WiT-helmina for Washington and later wilt proceed to Fort Huacbuca, where Lieutenanl Sheridan Is stationed with the Jifth Cavalry. Lieutenant and Mrs. Andrews will make their home at Pr-racks as long as the First Field Artillery remaru there. Mrs. F.

M. owarry's Tennis Tea. Mrs. F. M.

Swanzy entertained at an informal tennis tea at her home in Manoa yesterday afternoon. Dinner at the Moana Mrs. Carl Scott is entertaining informally at dinner this evening at the Moana Hotel. Her guests will Include Admiral and Mrs. C.

B. T. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Darrach who arrived in Honolulu in the China yesterday.

Mrs. A. H. Tarleton Entertains. Mrs.

A. II. Tarleton was hostess at an elaborate tea yesterday afternoon for her mother, Mrs. Tarleton, Miss Lucy Tarleton and Mrs. Pierce, who have been spending the winter in Honolulu.

Purple bougainvillea and ferns were arranged about the house. Mrs. Tarleton was assisted during the afternoon by Mrs. E. A.

Berndt, Mrs. Dimond. Mrs. LySer, Mrs. Dutot, Mrs.

Merle Johnson and Mrs. Bierbach. About a hundred ladies called during the afternoon. Punahou Dance. dance at Oahu College last evening was a delightful affair and in spite of the rain a large number of the college students and old Punahou students gathered at Pauahi hall at the invitation of the freshmen, who were hosts for the occasion.

The hall was prettily decorated, with festoons of green and white streamers, the clss colors, while the and platform were ornamented with bright colored bouganvillia and ferns. Between dances delicious punch was served to Xhe guest. The young people were chaperoned during the evening by Mrs. McNeil, Miss Damon, Miss Dodge and Miss Foster, while many of the younger girls were attended by their mothers. Some among those present were' Miss 'Myrtle Schuman, Miss Margaret Restarick, Miss Marguerite Wadman, Miss Beth Woods, Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss Ruth Soper, Miss Helen McLean, Miss Doris Jones, Miss Esther White, Miss Glenna McCracken, Miss Catherine Jones, Miss Margaret Jones, Miss Catherine Ashley, Miss Florence Bal-lou, Miss Ruth Stacker, Miss Mildred Chapin, Miss Gertrude Ripley, Miss Clemence Gifford, Gladys Halstead, Miss Mary Cmith, Miss Ruth Keough, Miss Florence Davis, Miss Ruth Farrington, Miss Mabel Taylor, Miss Ruth Johnstone, Miss Dora Kydgate, Miss Marjorie Gilman, Miss Mildred Deas, Miss Pearl Hough, Mr.

Robert Offley, Mr. Percy Nottage, Mr. Oscar McCorriston, Mr. William Schuman, Mr. Geoffrey -Podmore, Mr.

Sam Carter, Mr. Fred Carter. Mr. Henry White, Mr. Bachus, Mr.

Arthur -Troyle, Mr. Frank Winter, Mr. John O'Dowda; Mr. Thurston Taylor, Mr. Willard Abies, Mr.

George Bromley, Mr. William Noble, Mr. William Harris, Mr. Chester Taylor, Mr. Gordon Wrakefield, Mr.

John Ashley, Mr. Alapaki' Smith, Mr. Philip Dodge, Mr. William Paty, Mr. Winiam Inman, Mr.

William Coney, Mr. Reynold McGrew, Mr. Watson Ballentyne, Mr. Elbert Tuttle, Mr. Malcolm Tuttle, Mr.

Lyle Holmes, Mr. John Gifford, Mr. Farrant Turner, Mr. Dwight Baldwin, Mr. Luther Hough and others.

Dinner at the Courtlsnd. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Unger entertained informally at dinner at the Courtland on Thursday evening. John Gifford to Give a Concert.

Mr. John Gifford, the young violinist, is planning a concert for the first week in May. The concert will take place at the Young hotel. Mr. Gifford has played before the members of the Morning Music Club and at a number of entertainments here and has been acknowledged by all who have heard him to be unusually talented.

He is planning to leave for California in the latter part of May and the concert he is to give will be in the nature of a farewell. Reception at Arcadia The reception given by Governor and Mrs. Walter F. Frear on Monday afternoon was a delightful affair and many townsfolk and society folk from the army posts were among those who called. Mrs.

Funston, wife of General Funston, received with Governor and Mrs. Frear, while Mr. and Mrs. George Cooke, Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Mott-Smith, Senator and Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. F.

H. French, Miss Eleanor Gartley, Miss Florence Ballou, Miss Catherine Jones and Miss Geraldine Berg assisted during the afternoon. The decorations for the most part were in white and red and white gardenias, lilies and daisies and red poinsetta and red HomoloM Home of. Big Department Store, Corner King and Bethel Streets We are overstocketl, and in order to mluce this large, up-to-ate FANCY DUY GOODS stock, we will slash our prices regardless of cost. Our Loss Is Your Gain NEVER BEFOIIE AND NEVElfc AO A IN.

These famous Corsets can be found at our Store in i 6 different models in Light, Medium, and Heavy Whether you FANCY AND PLAIN GINGHAMS, all new patterns. HEAVY IJKOWN COTTON, 1 yard wide FOKEST MILLS WHITE COTTON EMHKOIDEUY EDGINGS AD INSERTIONS, regular 10c yd. EMBROIDERY 43-in. wide FLOUNCING, regular price Vd EIRROIDERY 42-in. wide FLOUNCING, regular price 1.00 yd ALLOVER E3IBROIDERY YOKING, regular price COe yd.

ALLOVER LACE YOKING, regular price 50c yd .1 SPECIAL LOT OF TAFFETA RIBBON, 23c and 33c a yard MEN'S WOOLEN OUTING SUITS, regular price 10 .1 MEN'S WOOLEN OUTING SUITS, regular price 7.50 1 LOT MEN'S FANCY GOLF SHIRTS, regular price 1.23 LOT MEN'S FELT AND STRAW HATS, regular 1.50 to 2 LOT MEN'S SHOES, rejrular price S3 to 3.50 be an ordinary, slender, or extra large figure we can please you. There Is No Better Corset Procurable For every dollar he maker of this Corset gives one hundred cents of value. These Corsets retain their shape. They are simply perfection in every point ot manufacture. We have a lady in charge of the Department who is a thoroughly qualified "Corsetierre" LOT LOT LOT LOT MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S SHOES, regular price 4 UNDERWEAR, regular price 30c.

each FANCY SOX, regular price 23c pr. PLAIN SOX, regular price 20c pr Iff TRUNKS AND DRESS SUIT CASES ALSO MARKED DOWN 20 PER CENT TO 35 PER CENT OFF. Space does not permit further mention. However, there will he many other articles sold below cost. THIS UXUSUAL OIVOIITUXITY TO BUY YOU SUPPIA' OF UPTO-DATJJ MJJRCHAXDIMJ LAST OXLY TWO WLLh'X.

Alterations if necessary correctly made. Prices same as charged hy Madame Irene in her own retail parlors in Fifth Ave. New York, 53.50, 95.00, 56.50. $7.50, $10.50, $12.50 $15.00 YEE COR. CHAN KING AND BETHEL STS..