The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-19

One of the most interesting of fall
weddings will be that of Miss Violet
Carey, of Sydney, Australia, daughter
of the commander of the steamship
Moana, and Mr.. Daniel Callaghan, of
San Francisco, whose engagement has
Just been announced. The wedding
bells will ring on November II, in Van
couver, where the ceremony is to be
performed, followed by an elaborate
wedding breakfast in the saloon cabin
OF the steamship Moana. The we'd
ding will take place in one Of the
large churches of Vancouver A NUN
Der of intimate friends of the young
couple will go to the Sound City to
be present at the ceremony and break
fast. Miss Carey is a beautiful bru-
nette of striking appearance, with
brown hair and blue eyes. 1t was
while visiting with Major and Mrs.
Hooper in San Francisco that she met
Mr.. Callaghan, less than year ago.
Miss Carey is at present in Oakland.
u 1888
1 Mrs. Tenney, Mr.. Whitley, Mrs. Moo
nan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ivers, Mr..
and Mrs. F. NJ Hatch, Miss Jessie
Widdifleld, Mr.. J. Tarn McGreW, Miss
Mary Widdifield and Mrs. Widdifield,
made up jolly party who enjoyed the
circus on Tuesday evening.
1919
Mr.. John Hoffman, a brother Of Mr..
Southland Hoffman, is in town.
1888
The Kinau of October 18th brought
in Mr.. J. T. Stacker, from Hawaii.
~ tR4%
Hon. j. H. Boyd was an incomer by
80 Inv we hOat
Mr.. Marston Campbell returned from
the other Islands early in the week.
.%&Js
MIR. ard Mrs. AmWeg gave a delight
full card party at their home on Fri
day evening of last week. OF the eigh-
teen guests, Mrs. Morris NJ. Bissel was
the fortunate recipient of the hand
some fork which fell to the lot of the
winner Of the first prize. Mrs. Ten
ney Peck carried off second honors, a
silver hatpin, while Mr. Roeher became
the lucky possessor of the gentlemens
first prize. Mr.. and Mrs. Amwegs
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Grimwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurie, Mr. and Mrs.
Bissel, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Castle, Mr..
and Mrs. Tenney Peck, Judge and Mrs.
Mrs. Roeher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Waity and
family are planning for trip of some
months to the Coast. Mr.. Waity's
health requires change, and the
of Colorado will be their
destination while away.
4 1888
Mrs. Annis Montague Turner enter
tained at cards on Monday evening.
- $50
NFrc DoyEar Po1-d MIRO To TIJnly
er. and Mrs. Focke, have returned
from their visit over the Pail with the
Henry Macfarlanes.
IS ~ y
A late Town Talk has the following
to say of When Weaver Entertained
the Prince" "On the liner which
brought Weaver here a few days ago, I
came Prince Peterson of Honolulu, |
the eccentric young Stockbroker, whose |
marriage with the wealthy |,
Miss Helen White thrilled Hawaii and |
The United States two years or so ago. |
Peterson and Weaver did not speak to |
each other on the voyage here, but !
ooked cutlasses whenever they bump !
I'd against each other in the smoking |
room. Three years ago Peterson met |
Weaver In Hawaii Weaver then
claimed to be a member of the New
York Yacht Club Peterson had justk
made lucky stroke in the market, andfi
lad ready cash. Weaver had a couple
If pretty girls on his yacht Norma, and
when she sailed from Honolulu for |.
Apia, Peterson went along to fill out
| hand at poker The Prince came
back few months later on a steam |.
hip, with queer stories of feminine L
kill at the game, and with empty
pockets. He says Weaver owes himH
$780, and that the commodore is thief
hreWdeSt opera tor he knows The 4
commodore admits that his picture is in h
he Rogues' Gallery, but shrugs his
houlders and says, You know what
he police are Peterson him
elf has gone East on delicate mis-
ion. His wife sued him for divorce
ONE months ago, and he says he will
i'd her in securing the judicial sepa-
alton, as he likes her too much to
eep her tied to a poor man. AS Helen
White, Mrs. Peterson was well known
n many cities. Her wealth, Partisan