The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-02
Continued from Page 81

the purchase of many pretty and useful
| articles, but will be- as well, most divert
ing. AT the gateway Mr. w. R. Castle
Jr., his majesty from the lines
THE king was in his counting house,
| Counting out his money"
| will gather in the entrance fee. And
that his attention may not in the least
| be distracted from these, his labors for
| that afternoon, the Queen Is to be strict
| ly prohibited his romantic vicinity, and
sent, as she should be in Mother Goose,
to Her kitchen for serving bread and
honey"
Mrs. e. D. Tenney. as. Mary, Mary.
quite Contrary, Tell me how does your
garden grow? With silver bells, and
cookie shells. And pretty maids all in a
row, is to choose from the fairest OF our
| society girls for her assistants.
/ Those who know Mr.. Ned Crabbe and
Icflis versatile adaptabnity where fun and
frolic is concerned, will feel assured OF
| his coming success as ''Old King Cole.
| Young CIawson Emory viii personate
little Boy Blue and Will doubtless
Come blow up your horn" without more
urging than the small boy usually re-
quires where horns are concerned.
Mrs. A1elanphy will be the
maiden in the garden,
| Hanging out the clothes. o
Along came a blackbird,
And nipped off her nose"
Mrs Evans Will serve tea as Polly put
the kettle on"
OF course, there VIII be fancy-work
booth, and ice cream and cake to be
| had.
The following is the list of committees
who are kindly managing the affair, the
first mentioned lady in each being the
chairman:
| General Comuittee-Mrs. c. B. Cooper,
| Mrs. j. c. Emory. Mrs. r. a. Jordan.
I -aT,l Afrs ms
Mrs Walbridge Refreshments-Mrs. u.
Kopke, Mrs. e. w. Jordan, Mrs. c. t.
| Day, Mrs w. NJ. Giffard. Music-Mrs.
Clarence Crabbe, Mrs. II. d. Hitchcock,
Miss Won Holt. Decorauons-Nirs. c. W.
Booth, Miss Lucy Adams, Mrs. G. w. r.
King. Fancy Work-Mrs. Melanphy' mrs
| desR Roo, Mrs. Cathcart, Mrs Camp Lem
onade-Mrs. j. ]. Greene, Mrs. Myers,
Mrs. A Barnes, Mrs. Schmeidte. Candy
!Tabie-NIfss Gillette. Flowers-AfrS. T.. ID.
| Tenney Admission-Mrs. w. r. Castle,
| Jr ~ Finance-Mrs. Rycroft Mrs. Soper
Adv6rtising-Mrs. Luther, Mrs. Ehnger,
Mrs. Crane. Fortune Teling-Mrs. May
| Mots-Smith Bird.
4 Captain Guest. at one time we'll known
| to Quite circle of friends in Honolulu
passed through our city during the week.
| Nsi 1888
4 Announcement cards have been receiv-
4 ed tfcquainting their friends with the fact
of the, marriage of Mr. Adolph Tucker
| man and Miss Clara Anna Wen In New
| York, oct. 18th. Mr.. Tuckerman has
made many visits to the Islands, and is
weli known here.
| Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dodge are plan
niAg to open their private school on
Monday, Nov. 4th at the corner of hua-
kin road and Nuuanu avenue.
| rvt.o Io,l cnpror+c GRO hafua tbornurrh-
ly, enjoyed, now that they've begun
lagain.-
The lanai of the Hawaiian Hotel was
the scene of a very pretty luncheon on
thursday, given by Mrs. c. A. Brown,
her guests being Mrs. j. a. Magoon, Mrs
S. A. Gulck, A4rs. ]. a. Thompson, Mrs
S J. Stone and Mrs. T. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
$40
Paymaster Hall is domiciled at the
| NG,Iopole on Alakea street.
! .s.%.S
Mr.. and My. J. II. Drew. accompanied
10 AIr. Drew's parents, have returned
Mrs. c. J. Hutchings and little daugh-
ter are expected home from the coast in
ncd.' future.
Mrs Fred l.. Harvey and little son ar
rived in Honolulu by the Sonoma. and
the Harveys expect to make the Islands
| their permanent home.
$3.50
Mr.. Mrs. Richard Ivers entertained
at dinner Tuesday evening Miss Nellie
White, Miss Marian Scott. Mr. VIM.
lCastle Jr.. and MIR. Irvine.
Rev and Mrs II. Isenberg, who have
been touring in Japan, returned 10 the
Islands by way of Thursdays HongKons
Maru
Mrs. Anna Long and daughter, Mrs.
Clara Schmidt, returned on the 18th inst.
after a six-moutI.s' visit in the StateS
They are at their home in Pauoa VAL
Hey.
| The society weddings here are always
| picturesque in the extreme, especially
| those the ceremony-of which takes place
| in the cathedral; but no one Of the many
of recent years has formed more per-
| feet picture than the Lewers-Wall wed
/ ding of Monday evening. Not minor
| detail had been neglected, failure In the
! carrying out of which would have made
/ less SO the harmonious whole. The
weather even was suspicious. Not too
warm, and yet scarcely a breath of wind
| stirring to ruffle the hair and pretty
| irocks of the bridal party and guests.
| The church was. as always at festive
| times. made doubly beautiful. 1t Is so
| easy TO be lavish here with the ferns and
the palms. the bananas and the taros
| where they are TO be had for the
| taking! And there is nothing more salts
| flying after all than green. But the one
part of the ceremony which made 1t such
| a gratifying success to the ou-looking as
! semblage of fashion and beauty, was the
novel Idea carried out by the bridal party
| in their placing. The ranging Of the
bridesmaids and ushers at the foot Of the
| altar where they waited the coming Of
| +l,a hy~fE q solemn
| words of the ceremony had been said,
| far forward-their passing between the
lines thus groUped--it was all part of
! beautiful picture that left more than the
! Feeting impression of most We idinss-
| The designing Of the bridesmaids
| dresses, too. was certainly done with a
| taste that considered the whole as well
] - o.