The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-14

ner:
PART 1.
/. "Could ......... TOsti
2. "Slumbering Song"- Mattel
3. "Spring'5 Awakening Buck
f. Piano Soio-'tAm Geufer See"
...........- .....-......- Benuel
5. "Cynthia" $1,000. ......... Blac
d. "Hegrets".,...- ........ ......... .''bIack
PART II.
i. fRetoumeIIe"... .Chammade
.. "Ungeduld"... ..... Schuoert
3. "'Twas ApriP ,.........S...... Nevin
4. Piano Solo-(a) ga Shepherds
Tale" (b) HShepherds All
and Maidens Fair". Nevin
5. "Summer" -........ 100000. Chammade
6. Two Scotch Songs-................
The selections, "SpriDg's Awaken
solo, shepherds All and Maidens
Fair" received enthusiastic recalls.
One of the encores rendered by Miss
Richards was entitled "HOw My
Grandma Danced the Minuet," which
was most apropOs to certain society
event now on the taps. After view
ing the volcano Misses Richards and
Greene will give concerts at the Wal
luku native church on the 9th inst.
and at the Makawao Foreign church
on the 30th.
On the 9TH inst. Miss Cassie Tougher,
of Waiakea, was united in marriage to
David Forbes, manager of the Pacific
Sugar Mill Company of Kukuihaele.
The wedding took place at the resi-
dence of G.. G.. Kennedy, and was per-
formed by Rev. G.. w. Hill, of the
Hilo Foreign church. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Forbes departed for the Volcano
House.
During Thursday evening, the 1st,
the Social Club met in the parlors of
Charles l.. Richardson. The excel
lent program of events was of mu
steal nature, with the exception of
two recitations by G.. J. Whitney, of
Honolulu. The attendance was
smaller than usual owing to rainy
weather.
On Friday, the I'd, Waikiki river
was visited by large number of peo-
pie. Recent rains had swollen the
small stream past recognition. The
water was higher than il had been for
years.
On Saturday evening, the Sd, Mrs.
l. Severance gave a pleasing musicale
at her residence.
During Saturday evening, the 4th,
q union meeting Of the Hawaiian,
Portuguese, Japanese and Foreign
churches took place in HALL church.
A cosmopolitan audience listened to a
pleasing program of songs by the vari-
Gus chOirs, Rotations, solos, ad-
dresses, etc. The exercises Were con-
Quoted by Rev. s. Desha.
During Monday evening, Aug. 9Th,
a recital by G.. j. Whitney, the Homo
lulu elocutionist, took place at the
native church.
On Tuesday evening, the 9Th, the
Hilo brass band played some pretty
musical selections in the court house
yard. Rainy weather prevented a
large number of people from enjoying
the music
During Wednesday evening, the 9TH,
Judge and Mrs. s. l.. Austin gave a
small party in honor of the birthday
of Mrs. o. III. Gulick nee Clark, OF
Honolulu. The guests were mainly
relatives and connections of the Clark
family.
the foreign population of HIlo is in |
creasing most rapidly. a few years !
ago every foreigner was more or less |
well known but at the present time |
strangers are encountered everywhere. |
BY the Claudine of the Sth four new |
residents were added to the foreign |
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell aud |
child, and Colonel Little. Mr.. Cald-
we'll is to engage in coffee planting, |
while Col Little is to practice law.
Summer visitors Miss Brewer, of
is the guest of Mrs. John
A. Scott, of Wainaku. Misses Grace
Richards and Marguerite Greene of
Honolulu are at Mrs. s. l.. Austin's.
Miss Mary Lyman, of Chicago, is Wis
ting Mrs. l.. Severance. Miss Tanner
is at Mrs. Z. ID. Baldwin's. Rev. and
n n III |
tanned at Judge Austin's. Miss II.
Sorenson is at Rev. c. w. HIPS, and
Miss Cunningham is visiting at the
Wilson's.
During Thursday, the Sth, E. G..
Esq, resumed his old posi-
ton as sheriff of Hawaii and @. II.
Williams received his commission as
deputy sheriff of Hilo district.
Invitation cards have been issued
during the week by Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Scott to a reception on the
evening of the 18th in homo. of Miss
Lyman, of Chicago, and Miss Brewer,
Of Honolulu. Dancing at nine. 1t is
whispered that the occasion will be
most "swagger" and that the stately
minuet will be an interesting feature.
During Saturday, the Sd. Fred. 3.
Dat, of the Honolulu Post Office, ar
rived in Hilo via Hamakua. He de
parted for kilauea next day.
A. w. HobsOn, Hilo's real estate
agent, returned this week from a trip
10 the States.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. G. Kennedy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry are enjoying an
outing at the Volcano House.
Charles Chillingworth and Miss
Mary Chillingworth, of Waikiki, and
dr. and Mrs. G.. y. Brown, of Homo
ulu, have been in town during the
week.
A party of Hiloites, Howard Hitch
:ock, Gardner Wilder, Mesdames LOe-
and Wilder, together with