The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-21
A WEEK OF GAYETY at Ma
KAWA0.
Personal Mentiou-Sfray Serb
bines.


Monday evening, the 14th inst
Some gentlemen of the vicinity
called by invitation to pay homage
to the visiting Honolulu young ladies
and TO render social tribute to other
guests.
There was singing by Makawao
gentlemen, trios by the Honolulu
fair ones, comical defamation or
two, and dancing; all of which was
delightful-not forgetting the salad
and coffee which came as sort OF
soothing finale after the evenings
pleasure. If any event out of due
decorum was possible or probable,
the presence of a supreme judge
would have served as rapid quietus,
though echo doubts the statement
and answers "would it?"
Tie next event occurred on Tues
day evening, the 18th inst, at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.. III.
Dickey, Haiku. 1t was large gath
eriDg of young people and was pre-
sumably given Though Mrs. Dickey
did not say so) as welcome greet
ing to Misses AIilly and Martha
Beckwith who are among their
many Maui friends again.
1t is to be remarked that "chest-
nut" is neither a diplomatic nor a
pleasing Ito the ladies) word to use
in descriptions of social functions.
and it is also TO be most humbly
stated that there was naught of an
cient flavor about this evenings
games and amusements-for it goes
without saying on Maui that all
Haiku entertainments are famous for
their brightness and sociality.
There were also fine vocal solos
by Misses Milly Beckwith, Kate
Fleming and Mr.. Rueyski, and some
artistic piano music by Misses Nor
ris and Lampman.
Last night old Haleakala hall was
again invaded by the votaries of
Terpslchore, and "let JOY be uncon-
fined" and son with the dance were
the watch-words of the evening hours.
The air of the night was unusually
soft and still, and if it had not been
for the 220O feet of altitude would
have been somewhat oppressive, for
the mountainwind had once forgotten
to blow. The interior exhibited the
tracery of passion vines thanks to
three Honolulu mademoiselles) the
floor showed a waxy polish, and the
Spreckelsville orchestra did his best
to make things lively though the
poor fellow was most weary ere the
hour for breaking ranks arrived.
Among the guests present from the
metropolis were Justice and Mrs.
Bickerton, Mr.. Robt. Levers, Misses
Parmelee, Sorenson, Levers, Car
roll, Anna and Inez Perry.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Maisie Atkinson, of Honolulu,
is the guest of DIR. and Mrs. Herbert,
of Wailuku.
The Makawao friends of Miss
Laurie Nicholson extend sincere
sympathy to her in her recent great
bereavement.
Mrs. III. Carter, Miss NJ A Carroll,
of the Queens Hospital, and Rev.
VIM. RAIDER, OF Oakland, Cal, are
guests at Haleakala Hall. The three
latter made the crater trip during the
latter part of the week.
MIR. Levers and his coterie Of
young ladies, Misses Sorensen, Par
melee and Levers, depart for home
to-day, after gazing on the beauties
of Kilauea and Haleakala. Makawao
young gentlemen wish that Honolulu
guests would linger longer in the
district.
Misses Lanpman and Appleton, of
Kohala, are guests of the teachers of
Maunaolu Seminary.
Mr.. j. L. Howard, manager of the
Stockton Business College, has been
visiting Mr.. A. Hooking.
Mrs. and Miss Hart, of Honolulu,
are the guests of Judge Copp. They
gazed into Halealaka during We'd
nesday.
STRAY SCRIBBLINGS.
There are abundant good reasons
for the establishment of a large
summer hotel in Makawao. Such
an institution should have a livery
stable in connection with it, to
supply saddle-horses for crater par
ties and carriages for pleasure driv-
ing. There's profit in the enterprise
for an energetic individual.
The bottle of 13-year- old sherry
wine recently mentioned in this
column has been found, and its con-
tents much appreciated by several
Makawao gentlemen.
The four master Olga is still in the
harbor, and the J. ID. Spreckels is ex-
pected.
F<Mynah birds are chirping in the
crater and blackberries are ripe at
Olinda.
A picnic to Kailiili for young lady
visitors is quite the go at present,
and its bachelor proprietor doesn't
complain wee bit.
There's q register at the summit of
Maui's highest mountain: ii is en-
cased in n mincemeat jar, which in
turn is hidden in a paste board box
with the legend Aunt Abbey's
Rolled OATS on the outside. Visit
ors should not neglect to inscribe
their names.
NB.-It is to be hoped that the
readers of the ADVERTISER will not
for moment imagine that all Maui
is enoUlfel in Naturalization really