The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 5

fc THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 30, 1906. Coolk With Gkug 1 I Parker Tea Like a Royal Levee. Time To Choose Christmas Gifts Feminine descendants of kings and queens and chiefs of ancient Hawaii formed a notab.e assemblage on Wednesday afternoon at the Waikiki residence of Colonel and Mrs. Samuel Parker, the occasion being a tea given by Don't Depend On Chance It Is estimated that for every fortune made on Comstock, 5000 fortunes were lost. Don't grani- ble.

If you have money to inTest. and desire the guidance of experienced1, conservative men. I consult 4a Mrs. Campbell-Parker exclusively for honor In the drawing-room where frag-Hawaiian ladies. Seldom since the rant and beautiful roses in bowls were days of the monarchy have so many used in profusion for decorative pur-Hawaiian ladies of rank, according to pose.

Ik The earlier you choose the better. You are bound to get a great deal more pleasure out of the holidays than bv waiting until the iast moment. Children's books, fancy bound gift books, new Buster Brown series, Christmas cards and calendars, late popular fiction, leather goods, fountain pens, boxed stationery pianos, Angelus piano players, music and musical instruments. Hawaiian. News Company, Ltd ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING.

IWAKAMI if CURIOS, JAPANESE TOYS. Many go through half their Uvea blaming poor light for discomfort or Inability to see well, when they need accurately-fitted glasses more than good lights. Let us turn the light of our optical knowledge your way and see if it can't be made of mutual benefit. A. N.

AH FORD GRADUATE OPTICIAN Boston Building Fort Street Over May Co. Be BELVEDERE. CAL. 0 Minutes From San Franciscos Tiburon Fcrty. Now the HAWAIIAN HEADQUARTERS.

EJRS. A. F. MOORE, Owner. T.

B. WALKER CONTRACTOR AND BUILDEB Jobbing prcmptly attended to, 1705 King St.ee Pawaa. Phone Blue 2226. P. O.

Box 302. Standard Books lOLD ON EAST PAYMENTS AT 1M. C. LYOS CO LTD. CT.

Tort nd Hotel Upstair. He veer is i list a i i I 11 Dealers in KIMONAS, SILK AND PAJAMAS, IN PURE LACQUER JAPANESE NOTHING TOO HIGH COTTON CREPE. SILK. WARE, PORCELAINS, IN PRICE EVERYTHING ELEGANT. for the CHRISTMAS TRADE at LOWEST.

PRICES. W0VELTIES STRAW HATS FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Robinson Block, Opposite LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES PURCHASED IN EXCESS OF THE COMPANY'S CASH OR LOAN VALUE. P. E.

R. STRAUCH WAITY BUILDING, 74 S. KING STREET. Catton, Noil! Ltd KNG1NTCEI18 ud MACHINISTS CU3XN AND RICHARDS STREETS. Boiler re-tubed with charcoal-lrou aeeel tubes; general ship work.

The tea was graced by the presence of Queen Liliuokalani, and all present paid homage to her as though she yet wore the crown and carried the scepter of the former monarchy of Hawaii. The Queen was given a seat of It was almost like an old-time royal levee for the Hawaiian ladies were richly gowned in silks and brocades, many of which had been laid away and treasured since the monarchy passed out of existence. There were many among the guests who paid homage to their former sovereign who had been more or less prominent In both the Kamehameha and Kalakaua dynasties. Some had been ladies-in-waiting to the consort of and io Liliuokalani, his successor on the throne. One venerable lady, who was a young wo man during the latter years of the Kamehameha dynasty, had the honor of being the Duke of Edinburgh's dancing partner at the ever-memorable ball at Iolani Palace In 1863, a ball which is among the fondest of treasured memories among the Hawaiians.

A few who sat or stood near the Queen were descendants of the most powerful chiefs and chiefesses surrounding Kamehameha the Great, and before his career began exercised an all-powerful influence in shaping the destinies of the Hawai'an people. Many of these ladies had assisted in the entertainment of representatives of foreign governments when the monarchy of Hawaii was at the renith of its glory, for Iolani Palace was visited by princes, peers and statesmen of almost every nation on the globe, and, being in attendance on the king and queen, they had the privilege of meeting the distinguished visitors in the royal presence. "The old-time Hawaian gentry from Diamond Head to Kalihi, from the Nuuanu to the sea, are here," commentei the Queen as she waved her fan toward the assemblage. Not in years, and, perhaps, not since the monarchy became a thing of the past, have so many and priceless lei-hulus been observed in a similar gathering. The leihulu or feather neck-wreath was formerly a mark of rank In the old times.

Some of these wreaths have been worn by generation after generation and some were old even when the Kamehameha dynasty had its beginning. Some wreaths belonged to the collection of Queen Emma and many of these were known to be of great age. The feathers of which they are composed were from birds long since extinct in Hawaii. These lel-hulus are almost as priceless, relatively, as the feather cloaks now reposing In the Bishop Museum. In keeping with the idea of a former royal levee, although, this of course was far from being the purpose of the hostess, was the presence of Hon.

Edward Lilikalani who received the guests at the entrance with his old-time courtly grace. Despite the inclemency of the weather about 300 ladies were present. The refreshments were dainty, 'comprising many delicacies and champagne punch. The tea was given by Mrs. Parker in honor of the birthday of Miss Muriel Campbell.

Mrs. Parker was' assisted by Mrs. Walter Macfarlane. A dance in honor of Miss Campbell will be given this evening. reformers' meetatt0ki0 The Japan Times siys: On Tuesday and Wednesday meetings of the Toklo Branch of the International Association of Police and Warders were held in the Y.

M. C. A. Building, Kanda. Miss Riddell, president of the Tokio Branch, presiding.

The speakers of the first day were Mr. Taro Ando and Mr. Saburo Shimada. The former, speaking on temperance, regretted that drunkards are excused in this country for committing any outrages, and hoped that in Japan, as in Hawaii, a law might be made against soiling Intoxicating drinks to those who are liable to He closed his speech by saying that had it not been for the harmful influence of sake, that bloody ferment at Hibiya against the Peace Treaty would never nave taken place. Mr.

Shimada. the next speaker, explained how the belief in a religion must lead one to the faithful discharge of one's duties. In his opinion the Bill which the Government promised to Introduce into the next session of the Diet, for the lepers, was an indirect result of Mis Riddell's devotion to the cause of the lepers, and he mentioned the work of another friend of the lepers. Mr. Oensuke Mitsuda.

physician in the Tokio Yoikuin. The sr-eaker refuted the mistaken yet popular notion that the teaching of Christianity was inconsistent with the Jaranese patriotic spirit, and reminded the auiience that Mr. Shunkichi Kimura, the inventor of Japanese wirees telegraphy, pnd three responsible accountant officers In the army, were Christians, yet their services were very important factors in bringing about the recent vie-tories. On the second day Mr. Ando ari spoke on a similar topic, and Mrs.

Nicholson related the state of the Christian work among the police In India, and finallv the Rev. Soper made a short speech on the making of character. 1 I eWliOOQS! ancient Hawaiian denomination of classes, gathered for social intercourse. DONE BY TRYINO. Nobody can tell what he can do till he tries.

"When a thing ought to be done the modern spirit mores ua to keep working away at it until it ia done. In the face of thia idea the "impossible" vanishes. Where there's a will, there's a way. "If we could but rob cod liver oil of its sickening taste and smell and then combine it with two or three other ingredients we should possess the best remedy in the world for certain diseases that are now practically incurable." So said a famous English physician we aty-fire years ago. "But: it will never be done," he added.

"You can no more turn cod liver oil into a palatable medicine, than you can turn the Codfish itself into a Bird of Paradise." Yet he lived to admit that in WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION the "impossible" had been accomplished. It is palatable as honey and contains all the nutritive and curative properties of Pure Cod Liver Oil, extracted by us from fresh cod livers, combined with the Compound Syrup of Hypophosphite3, Extracts of Malt and Wild Cherry. This remedy is freed from the bad peculiarities Dr. Frothingham bo detested, and it ia precisely the splendid medicine he wished for. Use it freely and confidently for Hysteria, Wasting Complaints, Anemia, Blood Impurities, Asthma, and Throat and Lung Trou-bles.

Dr. W. II. B. Aikins, Phy- sician to Toronto General Hospital, says: "I am much pleased to state that the results from asing Wampole's Preparation of Cod Liver Oihave been uniformly satisfactory; it appealed to me a3 being prepared according to correct scientific principles." It increases the appetite and influences the digestion of food; it is delicious to take, will not disappoint you, and is effective from the first dose One bottle convinces.

At all chemists. Tills Day Grett assortment of Jewelry Silverware, Novelties, etc.just received. Come and inspect our Stock. jj.mii Arlington Block, Hotel Street. Painting Is Economy A pood coat of paint applied to your house now will protect it from winter rains.

The best paint to use Is W. P. Fuller PURE PREPARED PAINT It is ready mixed for use. All colors. Lewers i eoote i 177 S.

Kins St. Great Holiday Opening IN OUR TWO STORES 2 HAWAIIAN TRUST CO Limited, PORT STREET BISHOP HI LIMITED. MONEY TO LOAN. i LONG TIME LOANS. REAL ESTATE LOANS.

LOANS ON LISTED COLLATERAL. Bishop Trust Ltd. MERCHANT ST, Oahu Railway TIME TABLE. OUTWARD. For Waianae, Waialns, Kabvxti aal Way Stations 9:15 a.

3:20 p. m. For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way Stations 17:30 a. 9:15 a. nu, 11:05 a.

2:15 p. 3:20 p. kl, 5:15 p. 9:30 p. p.

m. For Wahiawa 9:15 a. m. and INWARD. Arrive Honolulu from Kanaka, Wal' alna aad Waianae 8:36 p.

m. Arrive Honolnla from Ewa Mill aad Pearl City 1 7:46 a. 8:3 a. nv, 10:38 a. 1:40 p.

p. tn 5:31 p. p. m. Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa 8:36 a.

m. and 5:31 p. m. Daily, Ex. Sunday.

Sunday Only The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hoar train (only first -class tickets honors (eaves Honolnla every Sunday at 8.2J retarninp. arrives in Honolnl it 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops only Pearl Citv and Waianae. (I.

P. DENISON, P. C. SMITH, Supt. G.

P. T. A. WM. G.

IRWIN CO LTD. Wm. G. Irwin President and Manager John D. 8preekel9 FIrrt Vice-Presides W.

M. Giffard. Vice-PresidtB H. M. Whitney Riehard Ivera Secretary W.

F. Wilson Auditor STJGAS FACT0E3 AND COMMISSION AGENTS. AGENTS FOB Oceanie Steamship Co, Saa Fraa-eiaco, CaL Western Sugar Keening Francisco, CaL Baldwin Locomotive Works, Ptila-delphia, Pa. Newall Universal Mill Manufacturers of National Cane Shreder, New York, N. Y.

Pacific Oil Transportation Co, 8a Franeiseo, CaL WM. G. IRWIN CO, LTD. AGENTS FOE THE Eoyal Insurance Co, of Liverpool, England. Alliance Assurance Co, of London England.

Scottish Union National Iasnranea Co of Edinburgh, Scotland. Fire Association of Philadelphia, Alliance Insurance Corporation, Wilhelm of Magdeburg General Insurance Co. W. R. PATTERSON CO.

General Contracting and Joibta. Housepaintlng, Paperhanglng, Graining, KaJpominlng. Brick. Cerr.ent and Stone Work. Shop with Wnittle, the sign painter, corner Hotel and Union streets.

PHONE MAIN SO. 1 JOHN WEILL Engineer Dealer In XXW AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY. Repairing of All Kinds. ASOXJNE ENGINES A EFECIALTX 1X5 UevclMLBt Street. TeL 111.

Goods Displayed Bethel Street, on Hotel Street. TT Til IMf uOOQS i AND NO. 30 KING STREET, DrTTIfT aft Now RIGHT. If you wish your sewing machine repaired by competent machinist, pkone or write to na and will gTiarante the work. Office.

108 King Street near Maunakea- Perfumes TO BEAUTY 'PHONE 240. WaiEaEii Ann Clow owned by'W. Bergin. 'Accommodations, supplies and fettendance absolutely first-class. Fine Bathing Beach SH1RT3 for MEN 50c and 75c each FOUR-IN-HAND TIES Latest Shades LADIES' SflffiT WAISTS $125 to $200 Nuuanu, near Hotel Street.

HONOLULU IRON WORE3 COMPANY. Machinery. Black Pipe. Oalvanl Pipe. Boiler Tub.

Iron and Steel. ftneer's Supplies. OfSte Nuuanu street. Work Kakaako. BERETANIA AND FORT XTT 4- -A I i rt Holiday PRICES K.

ISOSHIMA i eoainn CRANC P. O. Box 649. Phone Main 434 Hudnut's AND AIDS VIOLET SEC Toilet Water; EXTREME VIOLET Perfnme; CMBYSIS Sachet Pow.Jer; VIOLETTE SUPEP.BA Face Powder; VIOLET Toilet Soap; i MARVELOUS COLD CREAM for the Skin; VIOLET ALMOND MEAL for i the Skin; TOILET CERATE SKIN FOOD; NAILUSTRE for the Finger i Naila NAIL POWDER; ORANGE WOOD STICKS; PURE OLIVE OIL SOAP. SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAII.

"I ''J i A 2 fc 1 169 KING STREET yZIE30 A0 Tkl Oo. ARTICLES FOR CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. OLD IVORY CARD CASES FOR LADIES, DRESS SILKS. TABLE COVERS, S. FUJIMURA, MASSAGE.

Rheumatism. Bruise, SDrains. Tired Feel in sr and other Ailments QUICKIES RELIEVED. 444 Kins Street. Palama.

Phone White 135L YAMATOYA Shirt Makers, are moved to Pauafcl street, near 1 CHOICE BITS OF CROCKERY, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, CHINESE SILVER PIECES, DOYLIES, SHAMS. NUUANU STREET ABOVE KING STREET. Nun street..