The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-27
(Photo by Dayey.)

and the bride is connected with the Of
fee of the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee.
Miss Beatrice Castle was the hostess
on Friday evening at a delightful
young peoples gathering in honor of
Miss Alice Cooke, who leaves with her
parents on the China on a tour of the
world.
The luau and bazaar to be held on the
KapioIani Maternity Home grounds
Saturday, October 8, will open at -
o'clock noon. The entrance fee, which
includes the lunch either at one of the
Hawaiian tables, or at the foreign table,
is S1.00. The Hawaiian tables will pro-
vide all the delicacies of a Hawaiian
luau and it will be served from twelve
to five o'clock p. m. At the foreign
table, roast turkey, boiled ham, roast
pig, chicken and various salads. rolls
and home made bread will be served
from twelve to four D. m.
Among the special attractions will
be: A gypsy tent with an unknown
mysterious fortune-teller. The gates
will close at to reopen at s o'clock.
Hawaiian and fancy booth-Mrs. Par
kerr Mrs Cunha, Mrs. Bowler.
Baby booth-Princess Kawananakoa.
Flower booth-Misses Campbell and
Dickson.
Candy booth-Mrs. Tenney, Miss
Cunha, Mr.. Ernest Parker.
Juvenile booth-Mrs DR.. Cooper.
Gypsy booth, ten cents a look-Mrs.
Hattie Hiram.
Pedro booth-Mrs. H. Foc6e.
Lemonade-Mrs. Geo. Beckley.
Coffee-Mrs. T. ]. King.
Ice cream-Mrs. Freeth.
Luau tables-Kapiolani table, Mrs.
Keohokalole and Mrs. ]. Clark; Mrs. M.
R. Refs, Mrs. E. S. Boyd and Mrs. S.
Kamaiopili, Mrs. HALL.
Foreign lunch-Mrs F. W. Macfar-
lane.
In the evening there will be a dance
to last until half past eleven, for which
tickets are being sold at fifty cents
each.
A feature of the evenings entertain
ment will be solos, DUETS and trios by
number of our best musicians
under the management of Mrs. Annis
Montague Turner, who has kindly Of
fered her assistance.
&&S
OF a remarkably pretty woman who
was a through passenger on an Orient
bound liner, recently, the following
romantic story is told:
After having discouraged the homage
poured at her feet by the royal family
at the court of Athens Miss Catherine
Colfelt, granddaughter of the late
James McManes, the astute politician
and financier of this city, (Philadel-
phia) whose millions will eventually
revert to her, has started on semi
circuit of the globe to join the man of
her choice, Earl Taylor, an humble
lieutenant in the United States armv
They will be married in Yokohama.
Japan, where the gallant lieutenant
awaits Miss Colfelt's arrival in the lat
ter part of September.
Miss Colfelt is the daughter of Rev.
DR.. Lawrence NJ Colfelt, pastor of the
Oxford Presbyterian church, Broad and
Oxford streets, this city, and Mrs. Re-
becca Colfelt, who for several winters
has been making her home at the Hotel
Aldine Mrs. Colfelt was the daughter
of James McManes and inherited about
81 600 900 from his estate.
Because of an unfortunate cloud that
darkened the lives of Miss Colfelt's par
ents the young woman left the city sew
eral years ago and, accompanied by her
mother, spent more than a year in Eu-
ropean travel Their wanderings final
ly landed them in Athens, where they
got house in a secluded portion of the
city, determined to spend some time in
quiet and rest.
The exceptional accomplishments of
the young woman We're soon a matter
of comment in social circles. and in
response to an urgent invitation she
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