The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-13

especially in the room where the elabor-
! ate and dainty breakfast was served.
souvenir piece in yellow designed by the
young ladies in memory of the officers of
| the First Cavalry, was a conspicuous anu
/ beautiful object much admired. The ex-
cuisite souvenir cards were Paris i'm
portation, and each bore different de-
sign, that which was placed at the plate
of the honored guest being a representa-
| ton OF two angels pointing to the dial
which marked the arrival of the hour
when she should depart hence. Besides
Mrs Kautz and Mrs. Robinson there
were present Mrs Granville O. Halter,
Mrs. Watson c. Squires, Mrs w. l.. Gea-
ry, Mrs Dwight Parker Robinson, Mrs.
David Kellogg, Mrs. G. G. Lyon, Mrs.
David Baxter, Mrs. Susanna Webster,
Mrs. ]. c. Haines and Mrs. Fred. s.
Stimson. The Misses Kautz served cof-
fee in the drawing room.
Mr. Greenway has made known to in
terested inquirers the personality of
few of the coming seasons debutantes of
San Francisco. Heading the list are the
two charming cousins, Miss Marie Louise
Parrot and Miss Marie Christine de
Guigne, and Miss Florence Breckenridge
The entrance into society of these three
young girls possesses considerable signiff-
canoe. as it will mark the entree of the
real inner circle into the social whirl. OF
of young women in the SIS who were of
sufficient age to debut, the buds have
perforce been drawn from the other cir
cles of the 400. But with the advent Of
/ two of Mrs Abby PARROTS granddaugh-
| ters and a granddaughter of Mrs. Lloyd
Tevis, the merry whirl of this year will
have an azure tinge. The coming debut
of Miss Breckenridge has been announc-
ed before. ! think she must have been
about thirteen when her name first ap-
peared among the prospective buds. y
She is said to take after her charming
mother-Mrs. Fred. Sharon-in manner.
She possesses, / have heard, fine talent
for music and plays the violin. HeQ
mother was Tevis and her father al
breckenridge, so her blood is blue enough
Miss breckenridge coming out means a
ball, of course, In the grand old Tevis
home in Taylor street. Miss Parrot and
Miss de Guigne are well known In Ho-
nolulu.
Capt. Henry Leonard, u. S. NJ c., has
so far progressed toward recovery from
the loss of his arm at Tien-Tsin, China,
that he will probably return to Washing
ton as soon as he is able to travel, says
the Army and Navy Journal. Nothing Is
known of his future plans. but 1t is un-
ders TODD to be his intention to accept the
retired list soon as his health shall be
fully restored, and as he has graduated
dSH~
irgton, it can be asserted that he will
com mence the practice of law at the capt.
tai with every prospect of making that
profession a success. Captain Leonard
has been the recipient of much commeR7
dalton from the foreign officers who were
with the American forces at the storming
of Tien-Tsin for the bravery and fortitude
displayed under fire. Captain Leonard
was made much of in Honolulu. He was
the cynosure of all eyes, especially of
Faax \ -.
of the popular young hero was not to be
wondered at, for he Is handsome DASH
ing young cavalier, and despite the loss of
his left arm. shows his soldierly qualities
In a manner which brings him respect and
appreciation. 1t is said that at least two
hearts of Honolulu young ladies are
worn upon his empty sleeve.
/ Mrs. w. f. Smith, late of the Keramic
Art Studio of San Francisco, is the latest
ADDITION to the art colony of Honolulu.
Mrs. Smith will hold an at home this
afternoon in her studio. room 2, Model
block, between and o'clock. It will
rartake of the nature of New York
studio tea. The studio is nicely furnished
Scme burnt leather work is good-all the
work being done on calf-skn only thus
giving clear results. The lemonade and
cocktail trays are something directly
new from New York and the work is
original and unique. A blackberry. set
is notable, and a 'Nasturtium set" con-
sisting of bowl, cracker jar and plates,
are beyond praise. All Mrs. Smiths
work is of a fair order and speaks for
Itself. She gets orders from Chicago and
other large cities, and is now at work on
a hundred-dollar pillow order from n
Well-known Chicago leader in society
Mrs. Smiths classes in china and paint
ing only, will be held Tuesdays and Fri
days.
The Central Union Church choir will
meet for practice at 40 this evening An
especially full attendance of all the old
members is desired. Mrs. Annis Montague
Turner will sing for the morning Offer