The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-15

Mrs. Bradley. Miss Willis
Mr.. Yardsley- .M Mr. Bole
Mr. Barlow Mr.. II. c. Austin
Jennie Observation-Disclosures. Miss Weight
The management of the affair was
in the hands of Mrs John \. Scott,
president of the directors of the Free
Kindergarten, and it was largely
through her most earnest efforts that
the plays went off without a hitch.
The musical part of the program was
in charge of Mrs. L. Turner and F. NJ.
Wakefield who labored arduously with
the singers until they were prepared TO
render their selections in a most pleas
ing manner Too much praise cannot
be given the several ladies and gentle
men who took part in the farceS. as
each and every one seemed letter per-
feet and acted as Ito the manner
born" The stage was very tastily ar
ranged, and the scenes quite effective.
The humor of both plays excited the
risibles of tie spectators. Miss Willis
rendition of those two beautiful solos,
Sorry Her Lot" and Farewell, My
Own" were par excellence, and the
appreciation of the audience was man
ifested in well-merited applause ac-
corded the young lady. The financial
surplus was about SITS.
A party of campers are enjoying a
few weeks recreation on COcoanut ISL
and. The original party of bachelors
has been reinforced by several ladies,
and now the occupants of the Quaran-
tine station include Mesdames Shaw
and Loebenstein, Misses Bertha and
Eta Loebenstein, Kenneth Winter
Messrs Charles and Howard Hitchcock
and w. H. Smith. Drs. Hutchinson
and Elliott have returned to town.
Frank l.. Winter is preparing a cat
alogue of books contained in the pub
lie library.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hobson and
child expect to leave for the Coast on
the Roderick Dhu next Saturday. Mrs.
Andrews and child of HOnomu will
also be passengers. Mrs. Andrews will
visit in Canada for a time before con-
tinuing on her journey to Switzerland.
her old home, and will be absent prob
ably a year.
Mrs. T. G.. Thrum of Honolulu spent
a few days in Hilo as the guest of Mrs
E. E. Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry will move into
their own house on Ponohawaii street,
presently occupied by Mrs. Weight and
daughter.
The Sisson family are quartered in
Cne COney mouse, awaiting the COM
pletion of their new house on Pleasant
street.
A cottage is being built on King
street for Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Pringle.
The new building on Church street,
near Front will be used as Japanese
hotel.
Miss Mamie Mckinley of Laupahoe-
hoe is spending a few days in town
this week
Dr. r. B. Williams goes to the me-
tropOlis today.
Mrs. N. c. Willfong is a guest of Mrs.
Eben Low of Kohala.
Miss MacGregor, who has been Wis
iting in Hilo for year past, leaves for
Honolulu today.
Inspector Townsend goes to Kailua
today, and seems particularly jubilant
over the thought of being able to go
directly, as the Kinau will call at Kali
lua for President Wight and Mr.. Wild
er.
The town is full of strangers.
The Genesta cleared for New York
on Wednesday with the largest cargo
of sugar ever shipped from this port
SO. 204 bags.
The Indiana. Colley, master, is load
ing for New York. She arrived from
Japan in ballast on the 4th, having
been &c days in making the PASSAGE