The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-28

The midnight hour. when supper N2s
served at small tables pisced in The al
/ eoves under the projecting caves As
/ soon els the guests we're seated tie orraes-
/ ira struck up and four flower girls bear
ing long gzrlznds came cut on the plat
form erected az the entrance Of the nom
and executed q flower dance: then came
Spanish dances. followed by Geissz girls
and finally a ballet with the dancers in
/ the costume of Fifty years ago. After
/ supper two more figures OF the cotiIliou
were danced- representing the Hunt,
when the men on bobby horses took the
hurdles OF red ribbons and flowers held
By their partners The flower figure was
very effective and the several favors APP
propriate and pretty, paper bats, tiny
rakes and spades, coekle shells end silver
bells Everyone was sorry when the
hour Of departure from the brilliant
scene arrived, and it Is safe to say that
the tan will long live in their memories
The charming eonceit OF the guests COS
tunes being Fruit and Flowers er
abIed our lovely girls 10 blossom forth
in fower-decked pillows OF tulie sBd
chiffon. than which nothing i more ut
ting for a youthful ball dress. OF the
many beautiful maids thus adorned. pos
siblv the most striking were Miss Gene
We've Carolan as Apple Blossoms, Il
dainty as the original; Miss Edna Hop
kins as White Rose spangied
with dew; Miss Mary Nichols
as Carnation. and Miss Ella as a
Lily. OF the married ladies Mrs. Jerome
Hart. in an exquisite creation" of black
and white lilies; the hostess as dam
ask rose. and Mrs. f. d. Beylard as
cherry ripe" were the most noticeable
among the host of beautiful gowns and
their wearers, literally too numerous to
mention. \ number of the men wore
hunting dress. Every country home at
: Burlingame. Redwoods and Menlo Park
had house parties" for the event, and
!. from far and near the verdict was that
: the most brilliant and successful rural
} function ever given in California was
the Carolan bail.
= Mrs. Hasson gave an informal after
4 noon tea in honor of Mrs. George Da-
vies, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Paul Neumanr has cards out for
an lat home from until 10 next We'd
nesday evening. October 31st.
: 4 +
William A. Armstrong former editor
q of the Advertiser, is at San Diego, bust
c " engaged in literary work. After his
c book is finished be may return to Homo
d lulu. although the climate does not seen
to agree with him.
z The engagement of Mrs. Elizabeth
: Parker (nee Tootsie Dowsett), which
. was announced in The Republican OF
. Monday. to Frederick S. Knight a
. son of Mr. George Knight. of San
, Francisco, was of great interest to Ho
:, nolulu. The wedding took place Dc
tober 18th. at Trinity church, at p
m. The happy couple will 20 to San
Jose. and on October 31st will sail for
Honolulu on the Alameda, where Mr.
v Knight will go into business.
II Mrs. A. G. Halves, Jr., will be the guest:
e of Mr.. and Mrs Henry E. Cooper from
Saturday until Monday, at Pearl Har
e Dor.
e Miss Gladys Merrell. who recently Wis
v tied in Honolulu. will depart eastward il
/ October TO become a member of Mis-:
Is Ely's fashionable school in New York.
4 4
Mrs. Charles Cooper gave a pretty
luncheon in honor of Miss Widdiheld
Monday. An amusing feature of the oc
casion was the presentation by tht
guests of interesting articles of bric-a
:. brac The guests were Mrs. Gilman
u Mrs Mcdonald, Mrs. Arthur Brown
Il Mrs. Boyd. Miss Cornwell Miss Sadi,
K Carter Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Cooke anC
: Mrs. Fowler.
Mrs. c. B. Wood and Miss Dorothy
returned to Honolulu on Tuesday after
an absence of several weeks on Hawaii
Doctor and Mrs Wood will soon occu
e by their seashore residence. which il
e nearly completed
/ +
d 1t is rumored that Mrs. Harry Gill:
Y will soon visit Honolulu 1t is interest
: ing to note that Mr.. Harry Gillig hai
n been studying vocal music assiduously il
u Europe during the last two years. HI
e has always possessed a magnificent bari
l. tone voice. which only lacked training
n This has now been remedied. The purit,
e and timbre of his voice, combined Will
his present mastery tecksiqae, have 50
impressed connoisseurs abroad that IN
4 has been prevailed upon TO make hi
Z debat in opera 1t is probable that b
II will appear for the first time on IN
h operate stage this winter. His de6e
# will probably take place ar either Mic
d or Monte Carlo, when the gay world
II focking TO the French Riviera hi
a many friends in San Francisco are ex
K treinely desirous Of hearing him in con
cert before be returns abroad. A nun
Der of well known members of the Bo
): heuiiau Club are agitating the suhiec;
d aud if Mr.. Gillig can be induced TO con
le sent. a concert will be arranged TO tax