The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-25

Island and have many friends to well
come them into the navy Mr.. Nib
lacks future brother-in-law, Lieuten-
ant Leahy. by an odd coincidence, is an
intimate friend of his as they have
been shipmates in the past and close
friends for years. Mr.. Leahy is to be
best man at Mr.. Niblack's wedding.
Verify it seems that all will go merry
as marriage bell'' in the Harrington
family.
Therese Morgan's presents, her gor-
geous trousseau, her new house, and
last but not least. her bridesmaids,
have crept into most conversations and
all newspapers. One of her bridesmaids
well known to Honolulu is Miss Mary
Josselyn. By the way, one night at the
theater recently it was rather amusing
to watch Miss Josselyns expression
when in a thrilling love scene between
Margaret Anglin and Henry Miller,
Therese leaned over to the seat in front
of her, where Miss JoSSelyn was seated,
and at the most thrilling moment, when
you could have heard a pin drop in the
house so intense was the interest of
the audience, she whispered:
Mamie, would you have my parlor
curtains green or would you rather
have contrast to the caroet?'
Miss Marion Scott has been visiting
the Josselyns in their country home,
Woodside. She and Mary Josselyn
have found many points in common for
neither hesitates to say that she is
homesick for Hawaii nei.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josselyn and their
daughters are going to Europe in the
near future, but Miss Mamie has de-
cided to stay in San Francisco for the
winter.
Mrs Jessie Newlands Eldridge has
many friends in Honolulu who will be
sorry to hear that she is not in the
best of health. Mrs. Eldridge has been
visiting the Harold Sewalls in Bath.
and was there for the celebration of
their tin wedding. Mrs. Eldridge is
building a beautiful home at Chevy
Chase.
The Sewalls entertained another
visitor well known to Hawaii during
the past month-Admiral Merry-and
the "reminiscences of Honolulu days in
dulged in, would have filled book"
News has come to San Francisco Of
the serious illness of Mrs. Rathbone,
who contracted pneumonia while on
. trip with her husband. She was much
, better in later news, though still in
critical condition.
Mrs. Judge Estee was wined and dim
ed to degree to make glad the heart
of any woman. Among other enter
tainments in her honor Mrs. Adam
Grant gave her an enjoyable card par
ty, and Mrs. J. B. Stetson dinner, and
! both these hostesses were particularly
interested in the island news that Mrs.
Estee could so graphically portray.
Miss Ella Bender is contemplating a
trip to New York and may go on to
Europe if her mothers health permits.
There is one thing that Ella Bender
can do in which she is unique, and
that is to make" an afternoon tea.
This function loses itself in a Jolly
gathering of friends who have an in
teresting chat and go home the better
for it. Don't ask Why" but if you
have the chance go and see why.
Maye Colburn is reported to be en-
gagged to an army officer but the report
seems a trif1e vague. Miss Colburn is a
typical society girl and always seems to
be having a good time which shows,
to quote one society girl who isn't one
at heart, 'Maye is really fitted for the
jobl"
Ed Tobin has quite cut out Addison
Miner with Helen De Young and Addi-
son really needs an heiress too! But
such is fate and no one would be a bit
surprise if Ed Tobin was only ahead
by way of contrast with Addison being
behind. In fact Helen De Young can
buy duke if Papa says SO. and San
Francisco thinks it likely that he will.
Harry Gillig is expected in San Fran
cisco during the month of October. He
is coming to visit his mother. No one
thinks he will go on to Honolulu for
the memory of other and very jolly
days would surely be painful one.
Captain Langfitt, known well and ia
vorably to Honolulu as Major Langfitt
Francisco in the near future to meet
Mrs. Langfitt who has been on a trip to
the Orient. Mrs. Langfitt stopped in
Honolulu on her way to Japan, and she
wrote her husband she was now in per-
feet accord with him in his wish to he
ordered again to Honolulu; until she
saw the Paradise" she could only de-
sire a stay there because he did. Mrs.
Langfitt is as attractive as her pop
ular husband and has a handsome pair
of dark eyes, and a hearty, infectious
laugh.
S. MARION WEEKES.
Pretty Miss Edna Foster Allen the re-