The Hawaiian Star from Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 8

EKJII1 HIE HAWAIIAN STAB, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1909. Yeak and Exhausted Aliuost Ready to Surrender and Cease Fighting the Datllo of Life. If your blood circulates poorly and your nor oa aro weak; if you are despondent and discouraged, with stomach out of order, and liavo indigestion, tsick-headacho, weak imuscles, and you find your day's duties almost too much for you then there is help for you in It wi)l arousn tho digostivo glands to more activity, will purify your blood, help you to refreshing sleep, and give renewed force, tone, and strength to your system in general. Ayer'sSarsaparilla has benefited many thousands of tired and discouraged peoplo and will surely benefit you.

As now matte, Ayer's Sarsa-purilla contains no alcohol. There are many imitation Sarcaparillas Bo sure you get "AVER'S." Prtpared by Dr. 1. C. Aier Co Lowsll.

I1.ii., U.S.A. ATER'S FZ1XS, tho bpst fa-nUy laxative. our Convex Glasses FOR Auto Lamps are scientifically designed to give the fullest, clearest, aud steadiest light; they are correct In every curve. Wo have them in all sizes. AUTO LACQUfcK for covering all brass parts of I a machine.

It protects the brass without dulling the brightest polish. 1 LIMITED. 4 177 S. King Street. I Phons 775.

i HOURS To Chicago From San Francisco, The Fastest transcontinental train. OVERLAND LIMITED Electric Lighted, Buffet, Library and Drawing Room compartment, observation car, with diner. Telegraphic news posted on train. Soiilhern Pacific when your typewriter falls to turn out first class work. Bend to our store and 1H us give it a general overhauling.

Our Repairing Department Is fully quipped to do the work. The work so donu ty us will prolong the life of your machine and enable your stenographer to do riore and Better Work 31 Fort Street. Telephone 143 A3 Sarsaoarilla Don Swear i a oUUIAL Tho annual ball of tho University club last night surpassed tho last one In number present and in brilliancy of costumes, and was certainly quite as much enjoyed as tho former ones, which is saying ubout as much as could be said, for this ball has come to be regarded us a great event of the year. Tho club quarters and portions of the Hawaiian hotel were tastefully decorated, a causeway between tho two, with hanging wisteria, bolng especially beautiful. On every side were emblems of the many Universities represented among those present, including most American universities, some European, and tho naval ami military establishments.

Tho latter especially, owing to numerous recent arrivals, were well represented aud army and navy uniforms were prominent on tho dancing Jloors. Tho guests wero met by tho reception committee on the front lanal of tho clubhouse. Justice Ballon, president of the club, aelsted by Mcsdnmes Freer, Dunning. Long, Mntt-Smltli, C. H.

Cooke, Onrtlcy and Cooper, welcomed the many arrivals. Tho Indies In the receiving lino carried blue and White violets, the colors of tho club. A delightful supper was served late in the evening and afterwards, at about midnight, came tho cotillion, which was a university affair, those on the floor bolng representatives of tho many instlutitions of learning having graduates present. Each carried colors of his aimer mater. That the affair was more than usu ally enjoyed was showed by the size of the crowd that stayed until long after midnight, and, the 1909 ball will go down as tho biggest social success tho club has made yet.

The list of invited guests included the following: Mr. and Mrs. L. Abrams, Mr. Andrew Adams, Mr.

and Mrs. F. IS. Angus, Dr. and Mrs.

George J. Augur, Dr. Edward Armitage, Mr. and Mrs. R.

W. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. V. D.

Adams, Mr. Bobbins B. Anderson, Mrs. E. C.

Atkins, Mr. D. W. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles H. Atherton, Miss Ethel Angus, Miss Myra Angns, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Afong, Hon. A.

L. C. Atkinson, Miss Margaret R. Austin, Mr. Frank Armstrong, Lieutenant An-crum.

Dr. and Mrs. Walter R. Brincker- hoT. Miss Blrney, Miss K.

Burnham, Mi Batchelor, Mr. and Mrs. J3. BishOi Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Bryan, Miss Bryan, Mrs. Grace Baker, Mr. and Mrs.

J. K. Brown, Justice Sidney M. Bal- lou, Mr. and Mrs.

Willard E. Brown, Mr. M. H. Benton, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Bottomley, Miss Bullen, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C.

Brown, Mr. Charles T. Beal, Mr. and Mrs. L.

G. Blackmail, Mr. Kenneth Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C.

G. Bockus, Miss Irma Ballentyne, Mr. and Mrs. Henrjf Blcknell, Mr. and Mrs.

G. Fred Bush, Mrs. W. L. Boreham, J.

A. Balch, Mr. R. E. Bond, Mr.

S. A. Baldwin, Mrs. A. Baldwin, Mrs.

A. M. Brown, -Miss Alice Brown, -Miss Mabel E. Bosher, Hon. and Mrs.

R. W. Breckons, Dr. and Mrs. W.

D. Bald win, Mr. W. M. Burns, Mr.

O. W. Baldwin. Miss C. May Cannon, Mrs.

S. Cunlia, Mr. Harold K. L. Castle, Miss Margaret Castle, Miss Alice Cooke, Mr.

and Mrs. George P. Cooke, Miss Nadlne Center, Dr. and Mrs. D.

H. Currle, Mr. P. Cleghorn, Miss Isabella McCorrlston, Mr. Robert McCorrlston, Mrs.

George T. Cook, Hon. and Mrs. Wm. R.

Castle, Miss Beatrice Castle, Mr. W. L. Castle, Mrs. D.

W. Cook, Captain and Mrs. J. C. Castner, Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Montague Cooke, Mr. W. H. C.

Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cooke, Miss Grace Cooke, Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Cockburn, Mr. and- Mrs.

A. L. Castle, Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Chillingworth, Mrs. E. W. Cooke, Mr.

and Mrs. A. N. Campbell, Miss Muriel Campbell, Miss Virgil A. Cain, Miss Cooper, Mrs.

Cooper, Miss Cowan, Governor A. S. Cleghorn, Mrs. F. J.

Center, Miss Jean Center, Dr. C. B. Coopor, Hon. and Mrs.

A. J. Campbell, Mrs. Elizabeth Church, Lieutenant A. W.

Chilton, Mr. Harry D. Cobb, Captain Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Marston Campbell, Consul General A.

Canavarro, Hon. and Mrs. Henry E. Cooper, Miss Alice G. Coop er.

Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Dillingham, Mr.

and Mrs. B. F. Dillingham, Mr. and Mrs.

George Davies, Mrs. Decoto, Major and Mrs. S. W. Dunning, Miss Vera Damon, Mr.

and Mrs. O. W. Caso Deerlng, Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Dowsett, Mr. and Mrs. David A.

Dowsett, Mrs. A. E. Douglas, Miss Mario Douglas. Mr.

and Mrs. F. T. Dillingham, Mr. and Mrs.

F. B. Damon, Miss Danford, Walter F. Dillingham, Miss Abblo Dow, Mr. and Mrs.

John Drew, Lieutenant Robert 5. A. Dougherty, Mr. Herbert Dowsett, Hon. and Mrs.

a. M. Damon, Mr. and Mrs. James D.

Dough-orty, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Dole, Captain and Mrs. E.

P. Drew, Mr. H. Danzig. Rev.

and Mrs. John P. Erdraan, Mr. Edwards, Mr. R.

R. Elgin, Mr. John C. Evans, Mr. Arthur Ewart, Miss Edith Ewart, Miss Entress.

Miss Irene Fisher, Mr. apd Mrs. Ralph G. E. Forstor, Mr.

William C. Furor, Governor nad Mrs. Walter F. Frear, Dr. and Mrs.

P. F. Frear, Cap tv LVblN I Ur I MLWLLK tain and Mrs. W. G.

Fay, Miss Freoth, Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo H. Falrchlld, Goorgo G. Fuller, Mr.

and Mrs. John Fleming, Mr. Charles T. Fitts, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Fnrmor, Miss Frear, Mr. John Farwoll, Mr. Percy N. Folsom, Captain and Mrs.

Androw Fuller, Major and Mrs. Forster, Captain and Mrs. M. N. Falls.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gait, Mr.

M. M. Garham, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Gartlcy, Miss Daisy Gras, Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Giffard, Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Oilman, Mr. and Mrs. John Guild, Mrs.

Francis Gay, Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Grossman, Mr.

W. A. Greenwcll, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Gill, Mrs.

A. F. Urllllths, Miss Cordelia u.lmnn, Mr. J. D.

Gaines, Air. and Mrs. T. T. Gait, Miss Helen Glr-vln, Mrs.

Mary Gunn, Miss O. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. W. 5i.

Graham. Miss E. Hawkcs, Miss Hardaway, Mr. Ralph S. Hosmer, Mr.

Georgo Herbert Hosmcr, Miss B. G. Hall, Miss Kathorino Hopper, Dr. Arthur G. Hodgins, Dr.

and Mrs. C. B. High, Lieutenant Charles L. Hall, U.

S. Mr. and Mrs. Whipple Hall, Mr. A.

C. Harvey-Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo F. Honshall, Mr.

and Mrs. C. R. Hcmen-way, Miss Beatrice Holdsworth, Miss Bessie Hopper, Mrs. Alice L.

Hutchinson, Miss Charlotte Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton J. Hutchlns, Mrs. Alexander G.

Hawes, Colonel Mark L. Hersey, Mrs. K. Harker, Mrs. William H.

Hoogs, Dr. George Herbert, Paymaster and Mrs. J. R. Hornberger, Dr.

E. H. Hand, Captain C. H. Halght.

Mr. and Mrs. Rlchara lvers, Mr. George Isenberg, Miss Lorna laukea. Dr.

and Mrs. James R. Judd, Mr. M. R.

Mr. Merle Johnson, Mr. Allison Jordan, Miss Iwalani Jaeger, Mr. A. L.

James, Jr. Miss Alice C. Kinney, Mr. G. G.

Kinney, Lieutenant John P. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus K. Knudsen, Miss May Kluegel, Mr.

and Mrs. Eric A. Knudsen, Miss Claire Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kimball, Mr.

and Mrs. William A. Kinney, Miss Bertha Kopkc. Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Klebahn, Lieutenant F. D. Kllgore, Mrs. Kitcat.

Mr. Frederick D. Lowrey, Mr. and Mrs. F.

J. Lowrey, Miss Harriet Lucas, Mr. Charles Lucas, Miss Genevieve Langton, Mr. Alan J. Lowrey, Mr.

Sherwood M. Lowrey, Judge Alexander Lindsay, Dr. and Mrs. C. D.

Lang-home, Miss Emma Lyons, Mr. and Airs W. A. Love, Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Livingston, Mr. Chester Livingston, Mr. Harold Lord, Mr. Edward B. Loomis, Mr.

Walter Love, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Love, Miss Sarah Lucas, Miss Elizabeth Lowe, Mrs. Walter Leeds, Mr.

and Mrs. Lewton-Braln, Miss Elizabeth Lord, Major and Mrs. Charles G. Long, Mrs. E.

J. Lord, Captain and Mrs. W. W. Low, Mr.

and Mrs. R. F. Lango, Miss Glady Labree, Mr. and Mrs.

A. D. Lamach, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Logan.

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Macfarlane, Mr.

and Mrs. Z. K. Myers, Dr. and Mrs.

H. Murray, Miss Alice Macfarlane, Miss Helen Macfarlane, Miss Lady Macfarlane, Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Stanford B. Moses, Mr. A.

MacKillop, Miss MacKlllop, Air. and Mrs. Royal D. Mead, Miss McAn-drews, Dr. Dunlop Moore, Miss Miner, Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. McCandless, Mr. J.

M. MacKinnon, Miss Mist, Mr. E. Mist, Miss Mary Y. Moore, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Mr. C. H.

Mer-rlam, Mr. J. D. Mclnerny, Hon. and Mrs.

E. A. Mott-Smith, Lieutenant J. S. McCleary, U.

Miss Madge McCandless, Miss Gertrude Mcintosh, Dr. J. T. McDonald, Mr. Vaughan Mc-Caughoy, Miss Ida G.

McDonald, Mrs. J. R. Myers, Mr. R.

O. Matheson, Mr. Arthur Mackintosh, Dr. and Mrs. Bruce McV.

Mackall, Miss Agnes D. Mason, Lieutenant E. P. Moses, Dr. Hugh Mitchell.

Mrs. Overend, Mr. David L. Oleson, Mr. C.

H. Olson. Mr. and Mrs. M.

F. Prosser, Miss Perkins, Mr. R. W. Perkins, Lieutenant and Mrs.

A. M. Pardee, Captain and Mrs. J. K.

Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Paris, Mrs.

F. J. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. M.

Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Paxton, Mr.

Wm. C. Parke, Miss Eunice Pratt, Miss B. Paty, Mr. and Mrs.

George C. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. L. T.

Peck, Miss Loulso D. Perry, Hon. Antonio Perry, Mr. and Mrs. P.

M. Pond, Miss Margaret L. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Parks, Lieutenant E. P. Pinkston, Mr. P.

Peterson, Dr. Pinto. Lieutenant J. G. Quekemoyer.

Lieutenant Joseph A. Rogers, Mr. T. E'. Robinson, Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Robertson, Mrs. Ashley IT.

Robertson, Mr. W. P. Roth, Hon. and Mrs.

W. T. Rawlins, Mr. and Mrs. R.

R. Reidford, Lieutenant and Mrs. Clarence S. Ridley, Mr M. A.

Robinson, Mr, and Mrs. Frank E. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Morton Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. R.

Ross, Miss Lilian Robertson, Mr. G. H. Robertson, Dr. and Mrs.

Edward R. Rich. Miss Ethel Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. E.

W. Sutton, Mr. Leslie P. Scott, Miss Marlon Scott, Miss Alice Spalding, Mr. and Mrs.

Ranney Scott, Mr. and Mrs. M. Swanzy, Miss Else Schaefer, Mrs. Henry St.

Goar, Miss St. Goar, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.

Steero, Mr. R. W. Shingle, Mr. and Mrs Brala-erd H.

Smith, Miss Sheffield, Mr. and n. -v ir a Mrs. F. C.

Smith, Miss lrmgard Schaefer, Miss Blanche Soper, Mr. Walter G. Smith, Judge and Mrs. W. L.

Stanley, Mr. Olaf Soronson, Colonel W. S. Schuyler, Prof, nnd Mrs. M.

M. Scptt, Captain W. R. Scales. Miss Anna Tucker, Miss Alice K.

1'iompson, Mi-. Frank E. Thompson, Mr. and Mr. E.

D. Tenney, Mrs. M. A. B.

Tott, Mr. Albert P. Taylor, Miss Ray Tollan, Judge and Mrs. R. II.

1 hay or. Mr. Cuif.on 0. Usborne. Mr.

and Mrs. H. M. von Holt, Miss Annls Van Nuys. Mr.

Guilford Whitney, Major and Mrs. E. E. Wlnslow, Mr A. C.

Wheeler. Mr. S. H. Ware, Mr.

and Mrs. G. P. Wilder, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur F. Wall, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.

Watson, Captain and Mrs. S. H. Wadhams, Hon. and Mrs.

William L. Whitney, Miss Woodford, Mr. R. E. Wright, Mr.

J. W. Waldron, Mr. Wm. Williamson, Mr.

and Mrs. C. S. Weight, Miss Dolores E. Williams, Mr.

Clarence Waterman, Mr. Wm. G. Walker, Prof, and Mrj. Edgar Wood, Mrs.

Hubert Wood, Mr. H. A. Walker, Mr. aud Mrs.

G. Wilder, Miss Jane L. Wlnne, Miss Eleanor J. Waterhouso, MIsb Marlon B. Water-house, Miss Margaret Waterhouso, Mr.

and Mrs. James Wakefield, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wilcox, Mr.

H. H. Walker, Samuel A. Walker, Miss Cordelia Walker, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles T. Wilder, Justice and Mrs. Arthur A. Wilder, Dr. and Mrs.

E. C. Watcrhouse, Mr. John S. Walker, Dr.

and Mrs. O. E. Wall, Lieutenant and Mrs. William H.

Winters, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. VVooa, Mr.

W. L. Warren, Mr. N. Williams, Mr.

and Mrs. F. T. P. Waterhouse.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Young, ft ft ft Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Ferguson arrived in the Alameda, Mr. Ferguson coming to gather material for an article on Hawaii In tho Overland Magazine, ft ft ft Commander Hugh Rodman, U. S. formerly stationed hero, has beon ordered to tho Naval Station at Ca-vlte.

ft ft ft Mrs. L. A. May of Pueblo, Colorado, who arrived in the Alameda, is known as the "Land Queen of Colorado." She is tho owner of 23,000 acres of rich cattle lands and has 30,000 acres leased for raising sheep. Mr.

and Mrs. Egbert F. Roberts of Salt Lake City and Los Angeles arrived In the Alameda to reside here permanently. Mrs. Roberts has made several visits to Honolulu, and Mr.

Roberts is making his first trip. He will establish himself in business shortly. Mrs. Frank Knox, wife of tne president of the National Bank of the Republic ofy Salt Lake City, accompanied by her daughter Frances, arrived in the Alameda to make, a visit oi sov-eral weeks in the Islands, and will include tho volcano in their sightseeing. They are registered at the Young.

Mr. Jacob H. Wood of Boston is a guest at the Seaside Hotel. 4 Mrs. L.

Rodrigues came in on tho Claudlne from a trip to Hawaii. Mr. C. Llewelyn of Philadelphia is registered at the Seaside Hotel. A ft ft Rev.

Oliver P. Emerson, formerly of Honolulu, is taking a special course at Harvard. ft ft ft Mrs. H. A.

Baldwin arrived In the city from Maui in tho steamer Clau-dine this week. ft ft ft Charles Chillingworth returned from a trip to Maui in the Claudlne. Mrs. E. S.

Roberts was an arriving passenger in Claudlne. Mr. Will Templeton Is still at the hospital, convalescing. ft ft Among the passengers who returned to town wore Mrs. O.

Smith and Mrs. Baldwin, ft ft ft Captain W. W. Lowe, U. S.

M. and Mrs. Lowe have taken permanent apartments at the Seaside Hotel, ft ft ft Major Long, in command of the Marine detachment at Camp Very, and Mrs. Long are domiciled at the Seaside Hotel. ft ft ft Mr.

Edmund H. Hart has returned to Maui after a short stay In town, ft ft ft Mr. McLennan and Mr. H. Overend traveled by the Claudino to Laupa-hoohoo from Hilo.

Mr, A. L. Moses, who was witli them, will tako chargo of tho Barnard store. 4, ft ft A delightful bit' of news which went rapidly around on Wednesday was tho announcement of tho engagement of Miss Bertha Sidney Smith to Captain Georgo B. Pillsbury of the United States Engineer Corps, who is now stationed at West Point.

Tho brldo-elect roturnod on Saturday with her sisters, Mrs. Philip Van Horno Lons a i i dale and Miss Helen Sidney Smith from a trip abroad and somo months spent In the East. Tho engagement has brought a shower of felicitations, for Miss Bertha has onjoyed a charming niche all her own nmong her largo circle of friends. Her gracious manners and genial disposition have won for her many warm admirers. Captain Pills-bury is considered ono of Iho ciever men of the engineer branch of t.io service.

Ho Is a West Point graduate and belongs to a prominent Massachusetts family. While no date has been mentioned for the wedding, it is said ti will take place before the summer. Mrs. Lonsdale, the older of tho three sisters, Is the widow of Lieutenant Philip Lonsdale of tho navy, whoso tragic and heroic ending at Samoa caused such a shock in and out of naval circles sovoral years ago. F.

Examiner, January 17. A very pretty wedding took place in St. Andrew's Cathedral at high noon Wdenesday when 'Miss Allcon Simpson and Lewis H. Underwood wero married by the Rec. Dr.

Bliss. The church was tastefully decorated with maidenhair ferns and palms and tho bright sunlight filtering through tho stained glass windows gave a pretty coloring to tho scene. The bride was gowned in white dotted net over white satin and the bridesmaid, Miss Constance Simpson and Miss Belle McCorrlston, wore pink silk and voile over taffeta. Mr. Herbert Simpson was best man and Mr.

Charles Simpson gave tho bride away. Miss Taylor played the wedding March from "Lohengrin" on tho organ for the prelude and Mendelssohn's wedding march at the close of the ceremony. Mr. Underwood is connected with the firm of Lewers Cooke and both ho and tho bride are very popular among the younger set of Honolulu, ft ft ft Kllohana Art League society, Honolulu society and visiting society are looking forward to the twenty-third as tho date upon which all will enjoy attending perhaps the most Interesting performance given at the Opera House for many a long time. First the audience will bo taken back to the old colonial days of George AVashlngton's youth.

The time when the love of the old country was being supplanted by the devotion to the new. The crisis In George AVashlngton's life on his eleventh birthday when his half brother Lawrence Washington, an officer In tho navy of King George, tried his best to get the Jad to leave Virginia. ft ft This is Tag Day, the first one for Honolulu. It is for the benefit of a pure milk supply for tho babies of the poor. Following is tho list of chap-erones and tagging girls: Chaperones Mrs.

Lewton-Brain, Mrs. Royal D. Mead, Mrs. W. L.

Whitney, Mrs. E. Watson, Mrs. Fred Macfarlane, Mrs. Mary Gunn, Mrs.

Lanz, Mrs. Geo, Rodlek, Mrs. Carl Du Rol, Mrs. J. R.

Gait, Mrs. Herman Schultze, Mrs. Fred Bush, Mrs. C. M.

V. Forster, Mrs. Clifford Kimball, Mrs. Arthur Berg, Mrs. E.

Mrs. Laura Wright, Mrs. Chas. Atherton, Mrs. J.

P. Cooke, Miss Grace Cooke, Mrs. F. J. Patterson, Mrs.

W. A. Love. Mrs. A.

N. Campbell, Mrs. R. Reidford, Mrs. I F.

E. Richardson, Mrs. P. F. Frear Mrs.

Alonzo Gartley, Mrs. Lansing, Mrs. Louis Abrams, Mrs. Captain Souie, Mrs. H.

H. Williams. Mrs. Ar thur Wall, Mrs. Mannle Phillips, Miss I Belle Weight, Mrs.

J. W. Jones, Miss Lawrence, Miss Sarah Smith, Mrs. F. C.

Atherton, Mrs. Clarence Cooke, Mrs. Z. K. Myers, Mrs.

W. L. Moore, Mrs. C. M.

Cooke Mrs. H. M. von Holt, Mrs. John Lucas, Mrs.

G. w. R. King, Mrs. A.

Haneberg, Mrs. K. J. Lord, Mrs. C.

Campbell, Mrs. Focko, Mrs. A. E. Murphy, Mrs.

Gerrlt Wilder, Mrs. C. J. Hutchlns, Mrs. A.

U. Hawes Mrs. R. Foster, Mrs. J.

A. Oilman, Mrs. Walter Hoffmann, Mrs. Frank Blake, Mrs. M.

Grinbaum, Mrs. Victor Collins, Mrs. H. A. Robertson, Mrs.

Walter Leeds, Mrs. F. W. Church, Mrs. Fred Damon, Mrs.

Herman Hen-drlck, Mrs. F. J. Lowrey, Mrs. A.

F. Griffiths, Mrs. Riggs, Mrs. Sayres, Mrs. Gignoux, Miss Esther Goo, Mrs.

Johnson, Mrs Taylor, Mrs. Mary Bettls, Misses Clarke, Arthur, Austin and Foster, Mrs. J. M. Dowsett, Mrs.

Eben Low, Mrs. C. S. Wight, Mrs. O.

C. Swain, Mrs. Marston Campbell, Misses Sheldon and Howatt, Mrs. E. G.

Keen, Mrs. W. L. Emory, Mrs. C.

A. Dowsett, Mrs. S. C. Jones, Mrs, A.

Fuller, Mrs. L. A. Thurston, Mrs. W.

W. Hall, Mrs, I. M. Cox, Miss Wlilt-ford, Miss Ciaiche, Miss Pope, Mm. C.

F. Chillingworth, Girls Misses Stanley, Bullen, j. Sutton, Misses Sutton, Dorothy Wood, Mario Ballentyne, Alice Macfarlane, St. Goar, Lowe, Minnie Beyer, Helen Girvln, Cordlo Walker, Helen Alexander, Mary Franca, Gretchen Falke, Lena RItloy, Pauline and Elsa Schaefer, Poppleton, Mrs. Cora Rugenbach, Mrs.

Cheatham, Misses Dinklage, Ethel Sapl-ding, McVeigh, Winter, Sarah Lucas, Mary and Ranelne Catton, Wilhelmina Tenney, Russell, Gras, Muriel Howatt, Blanche Soper, Bessie Lawrence, Ella and Leslie Wight, Phoebo and Eliza- TOWN Bf TIM MAN I was glad last week to note that Mr. Dooley ended his discourse anent Mayor Fern with a remark discounting criticism of the mayor for lack ot learning. It reminded me of a story of President Jackson which, while I won't, say I bellevo it, is worth repeating, as published In Life: Once, before he was President, Andrew Jnckson was making a political speech in Borne obscure campaign In a backwoods Tennessee district. His address was very well received, but somehow there did not seem to be exactly the enthusiasm wanted for tho occasion. Having vainly tried to "warm up" his hearers, tho General was just going to sit down when tho chairman of the meeting plucked him by the coat tall.

"For tho Lord's sake, General, give 'cm some Latin!" ho hurriedly whispered in the speaker's car. "They won't think you 'know anything at all if you quit like this. Smith, the opposition candidate, talked Latin to 'em half the Old Hickory rose to tho situation. Advancing to the edge of the platform ho extended his arm and thundered out: plurlbus ununi! Sic semper tyrannls! Habeas corpus!" The audlenco roared with applause. Tho credit of tho orator was saved, and the Jackson ticket won out In that county.

There is history connected with thd Honolulu Hotel, whoso buildings are to be torn down and rebuilt as a bunk-house for the men of the Hawaiian Dredging Company at Pearl Harbor. It was there, when called the Eagle House that United States Minister John L. Stevens, who figured largely In tho troublous times preceding and attending the down fall of the monarchy, received a big torchlight procession in his honor on the eve of his departure from Honolulu. That night markea some reconciliations ot the period between the overthrow and annexation. Well-known Hawaiians carried torches to the honor ot the chief factor in the annexation movement.

One who had been a devotee of the patriotic fetich in Wilcox's following, asked the next day how he had come to be in line, replied: "I thinking of tho future of my children." This man's employer, who had experienced considerable personal friction with the departing diplomat, ventured to extend his hand to Mr. Stevens In his room on the second floor of the Eagle with the remark, "I hope beth Carter, Helen Wilder, Laura Ath erton, Ruth and Martha McChesney, Margaret Peterson, Bessie, Catharine and Alice Hopper, Bertha and glsther Kopke, Mary von Holt, Margaret and Marlon Waterhouse, Juliet Atwater, Alice Hoogs, Ramona Marks, Ruth Anderson, Daphne Damon, Bernlce Halstead, Muriel Campbell, Dorothy Freeth, Myra Angus, Madge McCandless, Laura Labree, Florence Desky, Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. High, Mrs. Deacon, Misses Sarah and Elizabeth Pratt, Emma Whiting, Marlon Brown, Agnes Gibson, R.

Green, C. Lucas, A. Ly- cett, Hodnett, A. Green, T. Har rison, Fannie Miles, Mabel Smyth, Edith Goo, Alice Ai, Ruth Richards, Dora Atwater, Fannie Hoogs, Jessie Kennedy, Helen North, Mrs.

A. L. Cas tle, Beatrice Castle, Blair, Lucas, Mar garet Castle, Harriet Lucas, Genevieve Langton, Margaret Ashford, Ladybird Turner, Little Freld, Psycho Berry, Dorothy and Louis Efilnger, Kaln, Alice Hastings, Eoin Winter, Hough, Bertha Harris Peterson, Elea-nore Blssell, Almeda Townsend, Maud de Brettevlfe, Alleen McCarthy, Gertrude McCorrlston, Vivien Buckiand, Edna Curtis, Georgina McKlllop, Ethel Monsarrat, Hannah and Eva McCorrlston, Mary Lucas, Mame Whiting, Josephine and Eunice Pratt, Magoon, Chapin, Tokl Mclnerny, Olmsted, Margery McGulre, Emma Goo, Helen Gir-vin, Nellie McLean, MolHe Grace, Frances Murphy, Rosa Herbert, Hazel Buckiand, Thelma Murphy, Carrol Lowe, Helma and Rhunhllda White, Myrtle Schuman, Slla Pratt, Alice Brown, Cordelia Gllman, Van Nuys, Byran, Day, Mrs. Harold Giffard, Miss es Ermine Cross, Dora Saunders, Alice Cooke, Irene Fisher, Vera Damon, Alice Spalding, Muriel Hind, Letltia Morgan, Anna Johnson, Louisa Perry, Lucy McGulre, Helen Goo, Lizzie Alcana, Julia Smyth, Hattle Ayau, Violet Austin, Iren and Edith Glbbs, Garney Rosecrans, Orris Taylor, Elsie Lyd-gate, Rachel Churchill, Leslio Tulloch, Emelia Gay, Violet Maddell, Violet Richards, Lulu Weber, Martha Tulloch, Louise Molr, Electls Williams, Marion Austin, Frances Williams, Ora Lydgate, Ruth Rentdn, Elsie Chalmers, Virginia Extrand, Amy Wong, Oleson, Hitchcock, Agnes Victor, Mary Kaalelo, Martha Thurston, Shipman, Ethel Whiting, Edith Smith, Alice Bond, Edith Christopherson, Margaret Cook, Fannio Molr, Doris Girdler, Gwendolyn, Jakins, Alico Davis, Jessie Macaulay, Bernlce Dwlght, Juanlta Beckley, Grace Robertson, May. Weir, Hessio Lemon, Sybil Winter.

TALK ABOUT TOWN. wo may part as friends, Mr. Stevens." The olive branch Hipper wa3 met with a hearty grasp as Mr. Stevens responded: "Good bye, Mr. God bless you.

I wish you every success." An author's presentation copy ot Mr. Steven's work, "The Life ot Gus-tavus Adolphus," received before the rupture between them, Is among tho valued keepsakes of the townsman In question. Its material was gathered by Mr. Stevens while ho represented the United States at Stockholm. C- "Tag Day, Save tho This tag day proposition is a great Institution, but it doesn'tbotlier me for I'm used to being tagged.

I get up in the morn- ing nnd the newsboy tags me for a nickel for a paper; Ballentyne tags me for a nickel for car-faro; Dotor, Thur-low or the gpnlal gentleman at Nolte's tags mo for mush and milk; some princess tags mo to buy a ticket for a luau or a dance; I get tagged for the Elks' Minstrel show; Brother Francis tags mo for taxes; the landlord tags for renting a roof; I get tagged In church on Sunday, and some fellow tags me for a drink. I must be IT, all right, all right. Its tag-day every day with mo and I sometimes feel like a spotted pup with a Happy Holligan tomato can tagged to the tip of my tail. But I believe In tagging, just the same, for a good cause such as providing milk for needy infants, although I verily believe that pol and water Is better for most babies. Then It is ln-.

deed a pretty spectacle, tho bobbing around of a swarm of lovely femininity, I fair bees seeking all. whom they may sweetly sting. I don't know If any ono of tho dears tagged Dr. and Mrs. Atcherley in their prison In the Magoon block can you imagine any more terrible Bastile than J.

Alfred's office? and I don't know if H. T. mills was tagged, or The By-stander, or Tho Man About Town, but I guess the girls and girlies tagged the town pretty thoroughly. Redhouse, the jeweler and repairer of watches, was in The Grill this morning when a bevy of beauties entered to tag the fellows feeding there (they have to cat somewhere, you know) and Redhouse was just finishing his strawberries and cream, four poached eggs, tenderloin steak and mushrooms, and chocolate. He had just the price of the breakfast ($1.87) and the rest of his money was in the safe on Merchant street in Mayflower stock, so he tried to do a quick rear retreat through the kitchen, but a pretty lady ran around and caught him In Cunha's alley and tagged him for a dollar, he was so flustered, and I understand that Redhouse had to leave his watch with Detor of The Grill as security for the feed.

Pop O'Brien and Walter Doyle were the center of a lot pf maids who almost fought for the privilege bf de corating these handsome gentlemen with tags. A reporter tried to get out of being tagged by showing his railroad pass, lire badge and birth-ccrtlficate, but was told that the press couldn't get In free on Tag Day. So he dug a whole day's salary, fifty cents. Some men were so bashful that they hid around corners or remained in their offices until they saw somebody else with a tag and then purchased a tag from the other fellow, so as to be immune. In this way some chaps who had paid ten cents for a tag sold them to their timid friends for two-bits or more.

I Jack Atkinson remarked that the tag-girls were a heavenly sight. "Why," said I. "Just like the milky way," said he, 'tagging for milk to save tho babies." Ha, Ha! Te-ho! IS 'George E. Giles, or "King George" as ho called himself a few auys ago, is coming around all right at the Insane asylum. Thursday he had calmed down considerably and in tho afternoon asked for something to read.

A book was supplied him. Yesterday a. m. Dr. Peterson asked him if he knew where he was, and ho answered correctly.

Asked if he knew anything about the peoplo In the grounds tho "King" smiled and said: "Oh, yes; they're crazy." Peterson then told him about his claim to the kingship ot Hawaii and questioned him regarding his statements of a few days ago. "Well," said the King, with a dry smile, "I must have been crazy, all right. Somebody should have hit me with a brick." Dr. Peterson states that Giles is suffering from a kind of nervous strain and collapse duo to liquor and other bad habits. Unless tho disease has gone farther than appears on tho surface ho will soon be allowed to go.

A letter urging the "King" to return to Tonga is awaiting him. Giles' father, it has been ascertained, Is a prominent school teacher In Tonga and he has a brother of some noto thore. Ill 1 PROM.