The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-11
SENATOR ISENBERG.

1
! Senator Paul r. Isenberg displayed
4 HIS good feeling toward his colleagues,
as we'll as the officers and press report
ers of the Senate, yesterday in manner
characteristic of the man. Incidental
ly he anticipated the celebration of his
birthday by just day, it having fallen
to his lot to be born upon an anniver-
sary of the great Kamehameha.
The entertainment provided for the
| occasion was a Iuau of most thorough
native style, excepting that the guests
| were provided with raised seats at
conventionally elevated tables. It was
held at Mr.. Isenberg's beautiful ranch
house at Waialae fronting upon the
surges.
Much of the pleasure coming to the
guests was in the drive out and back
by the Waialae road. For this part
Mr.. Isenberg furnished three wagon
cites from the Club Stables Besides
the we'll known objects of interest a
long the way-such as Moiliili church,
the bell rock, new suburban tracts, etc.
the Senators were enabled to see how
the $4,000 appropriated for straight
ening out the road near the church was
going. Lord & Belser, contractors for
the work, have many men and teams
employed. The building of concrete |
piers for a bridge was in progress at
the point where the new section Will
diverge.
Those who were able TO accept the +,
Invitation were as follows:
n President c. L. Crabbe, w. c. Achi, |
Cecil Brown, j. I. Brown, c. H. Die I
KEY, David KaIauokalani, ]. b. Kaohi J
and ]. d. Paris, Senators; H. NJ Ka- !
niho, member House of Representa- |
tives; VIM. Savidge, clerk, and Noa w. |
Aluli. assistant clerk; Rev. ]. NJ. Eze-
ra, chaplain; Eli j. Crawford, interpre- !
ter; David Kama, sergeant-at-arms; f!
Solomon Paawela, messenger; w. H. .
Thornton, typewriter, and representa-
tives of the Advertiser and the hide
pendent.
Two parallel tables were spread upon
the lanai, dressed in ferns and densely
covered with the choicest viands of Ha-
waiian cookery. That toward the ocean
was for the legislators and presided
over by the host with President Crabbe
on his right, while Clerk Savidge did
the honors at the other one for the
Senate officers and pressmen.
President Crabbe, when the feasting
had waned without appreciably dim
finishing the feast, gracefully proposed
the health OF the host but asked the
veteran legislator, Cecil Brown, TO sup
pIement his remarks
Mr.. Brown. with the evident accord
NJ the company. expressed appreciation
~ the hospitality of Mr.. isenberg ara
the delicious viands he had laid before
them. He referred also [ the oeautles
Of the hosoitabIe home 10 which they
bad been invited, together with its
nicturesque scenery Of ocean, meadow
and wood.
.sTba Press was promoted from Its
us1al place, President Craooe GIVING
II second place on the bill. The AdNer-
tiser representative being called up
took occasion to thank the otnceIS,
rbairrr,en of committees and indlVldual
senator's for their unvarying courtesy
70 the reporters at both the regular and
special sessions.
Chaplain Ezera responded IN haN@1
ian to the honors laid the ofhcers. =.
An outsider proposed THE senate
with remarks on the devotion or IhdL
bodv IN nublic business. A round 81
eneecbes YVES elected by this toast
Senator Cecil Brown was called on