The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-06

dramatization of Ouida's Under Two
Flags is an event of Importance TO the
public at large, and of personal inter
est to Miss Bates numerous friends In
San Francisco Her success is a mat
ter of record, and the production of
. Under Two Flags has been one Of the
theatrical sensations of the East The
mechanical and scenic equipment is
elaborate and involves the assistance
Of fifty people to manage it, besides
120 who take part in the action of the
piece.
Blanche Bates is here-can we forget
That face to battle Gibson?
Perhaps she'll show us Cigarette;
Perhaps she'll try at Ibsen.
But Blanche divine, whate'er you do.
Don't try that New York twaddle;
For faith, we have no wish TO view q
Your pose as stocking model
Wen give your talents praise galore,
! Wen give your art its innings,
But we've small admiration for
Your gas-pipe underpinnings."
.3&.&
! Miss May Damon gave a very jolly,
picnic and lunch at Moanalua on w
Fourth Her guests, who rode DOWN
and after q morning spent in the
pretty valley below the Damon place,
/ enjoyed the polo of the afternoon and
a moonlight trip home in the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Walker, MIR.
and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mr.. Isaac Dill
/ bingham, Miss Juliette King, Mr.. Wal
/ ter Dillingham; and Mr. KimbaI.
%.S.S
The artistic memorial window, yep
resenting the Apostle Paul, and /dedi-
/ Gated to the Rev. J. F. Lanet is now
/ in place in st. Andrews Cathedral. The
Rev. Lane, who died some two years
ago, was master of IolanI College and
an enthusiastic member of the Homo
lulu Cricket Club, which organization
presented the cathedral with the mem
! orial window.
Mrs. Burns and daughter, FROM Eo-
kohama, passing through on hem way
to San Jose to visit her father AND
mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Whitney,
were entertained while here by DR..
and Mrs j. s. McGrew.
VI 1919 ~
4 Mr.. Mason F. Prosser is in, town
from Kauai. Mr.. Prosser expects fto
go East in the near future for aWiEit
in New York with his parents.
&&&
\ Captain Hughes. whose wife Is the
guest of Paymaster and Mrs. Philips
delphia during the week.
Mrs. J. Monsarrat and son have gone
to the Coast. Mrs. Monsarrat was tb,
guest of her mother Mrs. ConeyLsfe
: vious to her. departure.
&&3
Miss Maude Gillet. who has been tn
guest OF Mrs. Edward Damon, at Moa
/ nalua for the past week, returtsaf
taVu-1 az r;7ifav
$ Paymaster Dyer spent a few days i
. Honolulu, en- route to the Coast on I
leave of absence from the Asiati
, squadron
Mr.. H. NJ Whitney left on the Yea
flandia for San Francisco and the East
to be gone some six weeks or tw
months.
Mr.. Maddox and Mr.. Wright spen
the Fourth at Aiea, the country plac
e Of DR.. and Mrs. J. S. McGrew.
This evening a wedding anniversar
celebration viii take place at the kom
t of Mr.. and Mrs 2: = a ]. Berrey.
Mr.. John Cassidy was an outgoip
passenger on Tuesdays Zealand >H
< will be absent about a year.
&SS
:, The Misses Angus and Miss E. Grac
!. were passengers to Hawaii by Tue:
= days Island boat.
d Miss Caroline C. Hassforth left b
r. the Kinau for Hilo to spend her sun
mer vacation.
n Mr.. F. T. Merry was among the e1
e cursionists early in the week to II
r. other Islands.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morgan hay
,e returned from their Waialua weddir
Journey.
1873
" A splendid game of polo was playe
Z at the Moanalua grounds on Il
= Fourth.
- Mr.. w. W. Cross left on the Aoran
for visit to his old home in Winn
peg.
u Mr.. II. G. Danforth was amonk<ti
e Claudine's passengers on Tuesday las
a &Ies
u Tuesdays Kinau took away Mr.. L. .
Thurston for brief visit on Hawaii.
49,:
n Mr.. Edgar Halstead was an outgoiI
Z passenger on the ki !, :.
" Judge and Mrs. Wilder went to Hi
for the Fourth.
M $3.50
ID J. o. Carter Jr. is enjoying his VI
ar cation in Hilo.
j. Prince David Is in Hi1o to after
the races.