The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-01

tured Ned Greenway was forced into the
vacated kingship, and Ned knows bet
ter than to try and get society girls into
the court of King Carnival.-Town
! Talk.
| The Hilo Cotillion Club gave a Co
| lonial ball on Monday evening at
Spreckels's Hall. Hilo, which was at
tended by the elite of the Rainy City.
and it is said that no more stately
danes or courtly gentlemen ever trod
the floors of colonial days in the days
OF Washington. The leaders of the
minuet were Miss Ivy Richardson and
Mr.. William l. Madeira, followed by
! Mrs. Homer and Mr.. George Day, Miss
Hattie Hapai and c. N. Prouty, Jr.,
Mrs. E. D. Baldwin and Mr.. e. Carol
MeIlor. The second set was led by Mrs.
Al &c. McKenney, and Ralph Balding,
and comprised Miss Emily Peck and
t. G. Ridgway, Miss Lilinoe Hapai and
DIR. Milton Rice Miss Harriet e. Hug
gins and Ronald Kennedy. In the third
set, led by Mrs. w. 1. Madeira and WAL
ter S. Mclean, were Miss Mabel Peck
and A. II. Jackson; Mrs. Milton Rice
and Thomas Guard, Miss Franc Eaton
and G. w. A. Hapai, Jr.
.&s4.ss
The dance at the Hawaiian Hotel ON
Friday evening was largely attended
by townsfolk, as well as by passengers
from the steamer Doric. Late in the
evening a number of young people who
lad been in attendance at the Martha
Washington tea came in and danced in
their colonial costumes.
$3.50
Miss Jordan and Mr.. Bottomley are
to be married on March II at high
noon.
,s.s.4
A small informal dance was given on
Monday evening by The Misses Young
at the Waikiki residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Young, in honor OF Miss
Havens and Miss Oliver of Oakland.
A pretty feature of the dance was the
''Dodo Deuxtemps," in which the ladies
wore flowers and paper hats, the pre-
liminary march breaking into the deuX-
temps. Another was the letter "Z'
dance. Following the dancing, a dainty
supper was served. The guests were
Miss Ravens, Miss Oliver, Miss GiIlett,
Miss Irmgard Schaefer, Miss Hall. Miss
Cunha. Miss Elston, Miss Cartwright,
Miss Kelly, Miss Roth, Miss Edna Case
of Denver, Miss Post Of Denver, Miss
Jennie Giffard, Mr.. and Mrs Alexander
Young, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macfarlane,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Won ,Hamm, Mi. and
Mrs. A A. Young, Mrs. E. D. Tenney,
DR.. and Mrs. Anderson, Messrs. Walter
Dillingham;, Isaac Dillingham;, r. w. |
Shingle, B. Griggs Holt, A. Lewis, Jr, !
J. Tarn McGrew, Williamson, Campbell, |
W. Macfarlane, Roth, Knudsen, Atkin-
son, Wright, George Potter, Mackin-
toSh, George Fuller. Frank Armstrong. !
~ 80
Next Saturday evening the members
of the Kilohana Art League are to be
invited to Chopin evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Richards,
Kinau street. Miss Uecke will review
the life and work of the composer, and
selections from his compositions will be
rendered by different persons
$3.50
Mrs. John T. Walker is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis,
and will soon be about.
- y, -
Mr.. Bruce Cartwright, who has been
i'll, is once more able 20 be
about.
Mrs Edith Cook, who had been Wis
Ting her sister, Mrs. Henry E. Highton
Tor a month past, left on WedEe sday
last for her home in San Francisco.
Mrs. Cook is the chief proprietor of
The II. N. Cook Betting Company, one
Of the oldest establishments on the
Coast. H