The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-22
SOCIETY

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Governor Carter will commence his
social regime as executive of the Ter
rftory of Hawaii with an inaugural ball
which will be given in the Executive
building sometime during the week
after the present one. The date has as
yet not been decided upon but it is pos
sible the ball may be given on Tuesday
or Wednesday. Committees will be
formed at once and the preparations
for the function will be advanced as
rapidly as possible. Several thousand
invitations may be issued during the
present week, and society as well as
the public at large will have something
to look forward to with interest The
reception and ball will be as elaborate
as possible, and in order to care for
the crowd, it is proposed to build a Ia
mai in connection with the corridor adj
iacent to the throne room.
S.%1s
Mrs. Pfiueger and son are having a
house party on Tantalus in honor of
the German officers of the training
tain Zander and his men were guests
of Mrs. william Pfueger in Scotland
and brought letters to the Pfiuegers
here.
&&.@
Mrs. W. II. Mays was hostess at
pretty dinner party on Friday even
ing.
After high mass at the Roman
Catholic cathedral last Sunday, Mrs.
Agatha Cook, the organist, was the
recipient of beautiful gold chate-
Iaine pin presented by the choir.
Father Valentin in making the presen-
tation expressed the best wishes and
appreciation of the choir and congre-
cation.
8s&
The Kilohana Art League closed its
semi-annual exhibit last evening. The
display this year was most credit
able one.
Prince and Princess Kawananakoa
will shortly be domiciIed in their new
home on Pensacola street, the former
Z residence of F. M. Hatch. The resi-
dence is being beautifully furnished
and some rare objets dart are being
Installed. Sandona's oil paintings of
the Princess and the Prince are ready
10 be hung upon the drawing room
walls.
Miss Agnes Lowell Lyle was given a
pleasant surprise party by her school
mates at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
". Sturtevant, Victoria and LunaIilo
streets. on Friday evening in honor Of
her seventeenth birthday. The house
interior was decorated in green and
red, while colored lanterns were hung
between the trees on the lawn. Music,
dancing and games filled a delightful
evening. At IL o'clock ice cream and
cake were served in the dining room
where, upon the table. a large birth
day cake awaiting partition was stud
ded with II red and white candles.
BY an earlier assembling of the others
than the guest of honor the surprise
was effected. They were awaiting Miss
Lyle in the parlor behind closed doors
when she arrived. Those present were
Misses Lyle, Eva Mclean, Evelyn Hen
ry. Blanche Fishel, Carrie Fishel, Ella
and Alice Ziegler Sadie Wilcox, Annie
and Ida Logan, Jennie and Annie Ma
eaulay, Edith Boswell, Edna and Nina
Craig, Ailene Simpson, Inez Under-
wood, Edith Lyle, Rosalind Waldron,
Hazel Heilbron, Bella McCorriston,
Cola Logan and Myrtle Sturtevant;
Messrs Palmer, Jacobson, c. and H.
Simpson, s. Lyle, Wagner, L., Under
wood, Blackman, c. and G. L. Girvin,
Harvey, D. McCorriston, Bayer, II.
Scott. Denhardt, T. Schlieff, c. Jen-
kins and ]. Wilcox.
Miss Lyle made her debut amidst
popular applause as an amateur must
clan, under the instruction Of Mrs.
Annis Montague Turner, at the recent
Punahou musicale.
1873
Mr. F.. S. Munsell of Waterhouse &
Co, was married In st. Louis on NO
vember II to Miss Bertha Chouteau
Turner. They will arrive here on the
Korea
Mr.. and Mrs. Pfotenhauer have cards
out for an at home next Friday even
ing when private theatricals will be
presented.
The visit of the Italian cruiser Elba
has created social diversion In Homo
lulu. and In return for courtesies ex-
tended to them by townsfolk. the OH
GERS gave a reception aboard on Friday
afternoon. The cruiser was a mass Of
flags and pennants from stem to stern,
the deck canopies being entirely OF
flags, dozens of nations being repre-
sented The event was given in honor
of the birthday anniversary of the
dowager queen of Italy-Margherita-
and toasts were frequently drunk to
her fair name. The huge guns were
wrapped with pennants and the muz-
zles were filled for this gay occasion
with pretty bouquets. Male leis were
wound about the ratings, binnacles
and stanchions, giving a very pretty
effect The refreshment table was a
particularly dainty affair, and on this
rested delicacieS and huge cut glass
bowl filed with champagne punch.
The reception was attended by socie-
ty-folk of Honolulu as well as gov
eminent officials and representatives
of the army and navy. Governor Car