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

| <COnllnuSQ from rage 81
bers and guests this evening by the
following ladies: Mrs. Helen Whitney
Kelley, Mrs. w. R. Castle, ST., Miss A.
Parke, Mrs DR.. Humphris, Mrs. E. d.
Tenney Mrs. w NJ. Graham and Mrs
Henry Waterhouse.
&AS
Announcement is made of the we'd
ding of Miss L. N. Bradshaw and DR..
]. r. Shaw to take place on December
4 at noon at ST Clements chapel, Rev.
John osborne officiating.
&.&%
Mr.. Alfred Appling Butler, who is
organist OF one of the large churches
in Los Angeles, has been invited to give
a sacred concert at the Central Union
church tomorrow evening. He will be
| assisted by Mr.. Lovette Rockwell, who
will sing a beautiful selection from
Mendelsshon's st. Paul. Among the
selections for the organ is a chorale
and fugue by Alexander Guilmant, the
greatest living organist. Music lovers
may look also for a treat in the an
nouncement of an organ recital in the
Bishop Memorial chapel at Kamehame-
ha school on next Friday evening, a
part of the proceeds Of which are to be
| devoted to the Kona Orphanage. The
sacred concert tomorrow evening CON-
nences at 7:30 o'clock.
49, - ~ -
Mr.. John Prime, who has delighted
Honolulu audiences for the past four
or five months with his lectures on
Theosophy, departs for Chicago on De-
cember as a passenger in the Sierra.
On Monday evening in the new head
quarters of the TheosophicaI Society,
rooms 1 and 2, Progress block, fare
well reception will be given in his hon
or. Mr.. Prime has been the guest of
Mrs. Hendricks at Kaimuki during his
stay and was widely entertained by
Honolulu society.
%ys
Rev. Canon and Mrs. Vincent H. Kit
cat leave on January II for the for
mer's new charge in New Zealand They
will be stationed near Wellington.
Their long sojourn in Honolulu has CIV
en- them a wide circle of friends and
they will be greatly missed both in So
cial and church assemblies.
~ 4@S
His Britannia Majesty's Consul w. R.
Hoare and Miss Hoare entertained at
dinner on Thursday evening for a few
friends.
Judge and Mrs. w. L. Stanley give
| dinner party this evening.
&&%
Mrs Walter Hoffmapn c,axye a s5aIiobt
full riding party on Thursday in honor
of Miss Hartnagle of Victoria, B. C.
The ride was taken around Diamond
Head and thence to the polo field. The
guests were afterward entertained in
formally at dinner.
ss&2
| This evening in Progress Hall a dance
win be given by the Chinese Social
| Club members and it promises to be
| largely attended. Tickets at 81 each
have been disposed of in large num-
bers. Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Ahlo, to-
gether with Messrs. Will Kwai Fong,
Kentwell and K. C. Yup. have the dance
in hand.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Walker entertained
at an deliberately appointed dinner on
Wednesday evening the members of the
King-Kimball bridal party Dainty
decorations placed by the hostess were
quite attractive. A quintette club was
present and various members of the
bridal party also contributed to the en-
joyment with singing.
%&1
Mrs. Dreyfus, society woman Of
| Salt Lake City. Utah, who is a guest
at the Moana Hotel, Waikiki, is spend
ing few weeks in the islands.
yS.SN
Prince and Princess Kalanianaole de-
part for Kona on the next Mauna Loa.
where the former will seek recreation
for few weeks.
%4as
Mrs. Whiting, wife of Captain Whit
ing, U. S. N, is booked for departure
in the Sierra on December 2. She will
remain in San Francisco for about three
months.
Mr.. George r. Carter was host on
Thursday at a dinner given in honor
OF the executive committee of theSRe-
publican party, among the guests baing
Prince halanianaole, Delegate-eldct,
and Hon. Samuel Parker.
%.Sx
On Monday afternoon Mrs. Isabel
Lyons Davis, daughter of Prof. Curtis
j. Lyons, and Mr.. Arthur Richardson.
OF Hilo, were married, Rev. J. P. Erd-
man, of Central Union church. oficiat-
ing. The couple departed in the Clau-
dine for Hilo.
tS.4.3
The Davies cottage at Waikiki is at
present occupied by Mrs L. A. Thurs
ton, Mrs. A. w. Pearson and Mrs. F.
A. Potter.
The executive committee of the Wo-
mans Sale and Exhibit has good reason
10 feel that the result of their sale last
Saturday and Monday was satisfactory,
as more than 500 are now being dis
trlouted among the contributors. and
the door receipts were more than
enough to defray all expenses. The con-
tributors paid nothing for entering their
work and nothing was charged for
selling it, the committee trusting to the