The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-29


days game than have ever before as
sembled within the famous enclosure,
not even excepting racing days under
the monarchy. IA large number of car
riage parties have been gotten up for
today, and the Punahou boys will
attend in a body, decorated with the
college colors. They will be accom-
panied by Hawaiian quintette club to
entertain their friends Although the
Oahu team will naturally have the
largest number of friends surrounding
of the lusty-lunged who will make
themselves heard. The Hawaiian band
will be present, and the game starts
promptly at 8 o'clock.
~ -
When the music of the waltz ushers
in the polo ball on Monday evening
the last act of the great inter-island
polo tournament will be under way,
and not until the hands of the clock
point to a. M, will the meet and So
ciety activity become memory, Bril-
liant as has been the tournament upon
the field at Kapiolani park, no less daz-
zling will be the cotillion and ball in
Progress hall where viii gather the
fairest and most attractive of the island
girls, representing Hawaii, Maui, Kau-
al and Oahu. The polo ball takes prece-
dence over all other social events and
the Oahu Polo club, which will play the
host, expects hundreds of guests to at
tend. On all sides it is conceded that
the members of the Oahu Polo
Club are deserving of the highest
credit for the manner in which
they have reached the social climax
of the great polo meet, and expecta
tion now runs high that the crack
California polo players will take cour-
age and make a pilgrimage here next
year when the field at Moanalua is
ready. The reception commences at
$50, but the german will not commence
! until 1890 Following the reception
program numbers will be danced. The
cotrlion win be led by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Macfarlane who have prepared
some novel and very attractive figures.
Some time between 1870 and midnight
supper will be served at tables so that
all may sit down at the same time
During this time college songs will be
sung by some of the diners with good
voices and one or two solos by we'll
known club singers will be given. The
presentation of cups to the winners of
games viii be made during the evening.
The guests are to be presented to the
visiting players by a corps of ushers
under the direction of Major Potter
The ball committee is composed of Mr..
Isaac Dillingham;, chairman; Messrs
/ B. Griggs Holt. A. Lewis. Jr., George
Fuller and j. Tarn McGrew.
tH4@.%
Miss Juliet King is a popular bride
elect, for both she and her fiance. Mr.
Clifford Kimball have been the guests
of honor at several dinner parties in
the past two weeks. Their wedding
| takes place on Monday evening at
O'Clock in St. Andrews cathedral. Ow-
ing to the wide acquaintance of the
young couple a crowded church will
make the event one of considerable I'M
portance in society circles. Miss May
Damon will be maid of honor and Mr..
Isaac Dillingham;, a college classmate,
will attend the groom. Miss Gardie
Macfarlane and Miss Helen Macfarlane
will be the bridesmaids and the ushers
Mr. c. N Prouty, Mr.. Walter Dilling-
ham, Mr.. a. L. C. Atkinson, and Mr.
Robert Atkinson. Following the cere-
mony a reception viii be given at the
residence of the brides parents on PHI
koi street, after which the bridal party
will attend the polo ball.
$50
Mr.. James Spaulding and Mr.. Rue
Spaulding are coming over from Kea-
liza, Kauai, on Sunday to attend the
polo ball.
Miss Anna Rice and Mr.. Ralph Wilcox
whose engagement, was announced dur
ing the week. are coming from Kauai
on Sundays boat to take in the polo
ball.
All the visiting polo team players and
their friends win return to their var
ious island homes on next Tuesdays
steamers
Mr. and Mrs F. ]. .Lowrey entertain