The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08

4 filled with confetti, which they tossed
among the jewellers. The Chaperon
says in the Examiner: Addison Miz-
ner had been the first one invited to
prank the part of Prince Carnival;
] had accepted; had asked Miss Ethel
Hager to be his queen, and had heard
her say yes But when the male mask
| became an issue, and forebodingS OF
disorder were in the wind, Miss Hager
reconsidered, deciined-ditto Miner.
But I'll be there said Miner, If
have to come in my coffin So he came
in his coffin, along with Jack Baird,
and the two Upham boys in theirs.
And the Casket Quartet, as they were
promptly dubbed, was the wild, weird
and peculiar success of the night.
thirteen of them and Gillett Burgess
singing My Mommer's in the Morgue,'
would have parted The festivities in the
middle; but the four stayed, and the
throng stayed with them. Never in my
life have i seen such a sight as these
youths, laid out-or rather up, for their
legs were free to walk from the knee
down-in their black caskets. Fat,
looney masks covered three faces; an
other was death's-head. For shrOuds
they wore conventional evening
clothes, and funeral lace bordered the
openings in the upper part of the dead
boxes"
t&.&1&
Mrs F. Howard Humphris was taken
iii on Monday with the dengue.
Judge Stanley was i'll with the dem
que for several days during the week.
.@.%.x
Previous to sailing for Honolulu Miss
Marian Reynolds of San Jose was the
guest of honor at luncheon given by
The Misses D'Oyly, says the Chronicle
recently. Among those present were
Miss Fannie Argues, Miss Clinton
Stone, Miss Gertrude Mcintosh, Miss
Ferris. Miss Frances Herensteen and
Miss Vandalusia. of Philadelphia
s&.&&
A pretty luncheon was given on
Tuesday by Mrs. S. NJ Damon at Mo-
analua for Miss Alice Davies, the dec
orations being a charming intermixture
of La France roses and violets. The
guests were Mrs. T. Give Davies, Mrs. |
c. Damon, Mrs. Herman Focke, Mrs
Charles B.. Cooper. Mrs. Edward d.
Tenney, Mrs. ]. P Cooke, Mrs. Clifford |
Kimball, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. George
F. Davies, Miss White, Miss Alice |
Davies, Miss Damon, Miss Birney.
s%s&.x
The second annual meeting of the |
Buckeye Club of Honolulu will be held |
in the parlors of the Kamehameha |
Girls School on Tuesday evening at |
s o'clock, and all Ohioans in Honolulu |
are invited to be present.
.%.%a%
The Chronicle says of the wedding of |
d California girl well known in Homo
lulu: Amid clusters of pink tinted |
fruit blossoms, Miss Ethel Kittredge
became the bride of Edmund Baker last
evening at o'clock. The home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
H. Kittredge, 1918 California street,
was the scene of the pretty wedding.
The bride was beautiful in heavy white
satin and duchesse lace. Her filmy
tulle veil was fastened with orange
blossoms, and she carried a shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley. She
was attended by Miss Mary Barker,
maid of honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss Eleanor Warner and Miss Grace
Holt. Miss Kittredge was charming in
white lace over silk, with garnitures
Of lavender velvet and pearls. Phillip
Paschel, a warm personal friend of the
groom. was best man. The officiating
clergymen were Rev T. w. Clampett
end Rev. Charles r. Brown of Oakland,
where the family of the bride formerly
resided.
a stag luncheon ct the Pacific Union
Club on Wednesday, Immediately prior
to his departure for Honolulu, where
be will remain for month, says the
Call of February 81. Among those
present were DR.. Harry Tevis, Ralph
Hart, ]. Wilson, r. P. Greer, A. B. Cos
tigan, Harry Hoibrook, Captain H.
Clarke, and Dennis Searles.
80, -
A son of Paul Neumann, a recent
graduate from Annapolis, will sail for
Central America today to join Admiral
Glass. Young Neumann was ordered
put here to join the New York, but the
ship had already left for Central Amer
lea. Another Neumann boy. who went
to London a few years ago to study
medicine, became an enthusiast over
he Roer cause. The result was that he
gave up his medical course to fight
with the patriots. Their mother re-
,ently returned from Mexico, where
she visited her mother, who is of that
country. Since Paul Neumann's death
Ills widow has spent much of her time
abroad, where her younger children
are being educated.-Town Talk.
.Esx.&
"A delightful musicale was given last
evening at the Theodore Richards res