The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-06

1888 - - - ~ y = y " ~ ~ " ~ "
October will probably usher in the
coming winters social activity, as by
then, society-folk who have been spend
ing the summer season abroad, will be
in town. The pleasure resorts of Cali
fornia have claimed the majority Of the
Honolulu seekers after recreation. but
many have trailed through the East
Europe. 1t is Anticipated that new
ideas for entertaining will be brought
back, for there is a cry for something
new. Many seasons have slipped by
with but few changes in the staid forms
of entertaining guests. Luncheons and
dinners have seldom shown originality
in conception, so it is claimed; card
parties make no departure from euchre
or high five and receptions are all the
same except in the manner of the
hostesees. Honolulu's hostesses enter
tain well but with a singular lack of
individuality. There is "63" which
might just as well be substituted for
high five; whist clubs might be launch
| ed; the .debutantes could organize
rousseau clubs: the assembly dancing
club for the coming and succeeding
winters awaits a Ward McAllister: a
Country Club for the smart set would
not be amiss; there might be progress
sive dinners. In fact a departure from
the beaten track would rehabiijta
society and at the seasons end matrons
and debutantes alike would look back
with undeniable pleasure at the result.
x&%
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Mead have re-
turned from their California vacation.
.&%&
| Mr.. and Mrs. David Beatty announce
the marriage of their daughter, Mar
garet Montgomery, to Mr.. Ernest
Brooks Clark Thursday. September
10th, 1903. The prospective bride will
arrive.on the Korea Sept. 9.
as&as
i The dance given by Mrs. E. Madden
| of Kukaiau, Hawaii, in honor of hel
sister Mrs. VIM. McQuaid of Olaa, was
| one of the most successful social events
| ever given in that district, and was
at the same time one of the most large
| ly attended parties. The dance took
| place in the sugar room which was
| transformed into a thing of beauty fol
| the occasion, the decoration of which
| surpassed in beauty, elegance of design
| and artistic finish anything ever seer
| there.
| The dance started early and was
| kept up until o'clock the next morn.
| ing with intermission between at which
| refreshments were served.
| The room was brilliantly lighted with
Washington lights.
The Paauilo string band was in at.
tendance and they played some very
| fine. selections.
| Everything possible was done by the
host and hostess to make this affair
| a great success and it was enjoyed i'm
mensely Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Horner, Mr.. and
| Mrs. DR.. Buffet, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Blacow. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Leonhart
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Horner, Mrs. A
| Lidgate, Mrs. J. J. Horner Mrs Moses
Mrs. Patton, Misses Annie Horner
Blaneh Horner Maud Horner, Kate
| Horner, Olive Horner, Ethel Horner
Misses Aiken, Soper, Blacow and Mays,
Dr. Irwin, Messrs. A. Horner, VIM. Lid
gate. K. I4idgate, Harry Walker, Fred
Walker. Dangerield, Moses, Carly,
Smith, Patton. Louisson, Osborne, Bur-
ton, Rowland and others.
ySa1.1
Mrs Bickerton and her son Spencer
have gone on trip to the mainland
$3.50
Rev. w. A. Henderson, the Episcopal
| rector in charge at Hamakua, has re-
turned to the mainland i'll.
II ~ ~
4 Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hayes have re-
moved to the Young Hotel.