The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-12

IL
I~a~e~s~S~o~s~s
The advent Of the summer season is
beginning to thin the social ranks ana
| many people are planning their OUT
ipgs either on other islands or IN the
mountains of the mainland, so that
only informal dinners and luncheons
and an occasional small card party
may be chronicled.
1888
The engagement is announced OF
Mrs Grace D. Waterhouse and Mr.. A.
M. Merrill acting principal of Mills
Institute.
Invitations will shortly be issued Tor
a masquerade ball to be given by Prln-
cess Kawananakoa in honor OF MISS
Bessie Bradley and Miss Louise Brad
lev of California. The Princess guests
will terminate their visit in Honolulu
on July 16 when they depart for the
mainland.
Mrs. J. C. Cohen was hostess at a
very dainty luncheon served at the
Young Hotel last Thursday afternoon.
The table was profusely and tastefully
decorated with astors. The place cards
were hand-painted creations represent
ing the F'lorodora Sextette girls In the
act of singing "Tell Me Pretty Maiden
Are There Any More at Home Like
YOU The guests were Mrs. Captain
soule. Mrs. Charlie Crane, Mrs. Frank
Thompson, Mrs. I. Levingston, Mrs
Louis Abrams, Mrs. S. Kubey.
s1.&.&
Miss Mo1lie Grace was the guest OF
honor at a surprise party given en-
Wednesday at the Kalihi home OF the
Graees. Miss Grace leaves on the Ala
media on Wednesday to visit Miss May
Hodnett of San Francisco. Among
those present were Mrs. S. ]. Grace,
Mrs. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Russell,
Miss NJ. Smith Miss l.. Lloyd Miss ),
McLain, Miss N. McLain, Miss E
Lyons, Miss NJ. Giles, Miss M. Grace,
Miss l.. Grace, Miss Mildred Grace,
Miss Chillingworth, Miss Ada Lycett
Miss Alice Lycett, Miss A. Gertz, Miss
G. Quincy, Miss C. Quincy, Miss D.
Lishman, Miss NJ. Lishman, Miss H
Lemon. Messrs. c. f. Murray, N. E.
Gedge, E. A. Berndt, Edward Crabbe,
S. Chillingworth, j. Schlief, S. Jacob
son, George Pecht, r. White G. Ash
ley, Claude Zainlock, A. Crook, Webb,
A. Harrison, F. Bachelor, D. Dayton.
1853
The application for divorce Of Mrs
May Mott Smith Bird of Honolulu from
her husband did not surprise her
friends. who have known for some time
that she had come home to remain.
She has been about a good bit in soci-
IL l.
living by setting jewelry in rare and an
tique fashions. She rummages shops
and picks up bargains and resets the
work for her. Society has patronized
her very largely. At present she is
occupying the studio of Theodore
Wores while he is in Spain.-Wasp.
1913
Mrs. Frederick Beardsley of Homo
lulu is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas G.. Taylor, at the family
residence on Pine street.-Argonaut.
.S.&.&
The Sacramento Union. referring to
an item recently in the Advertiser con-
corning the Maydwells of Hawaii
appearing in an amateur production
on the big island, says: Guy May
dwell belongs to an old Sacramento
family. and at one time was quite pro-
| minent in our society circles, while
Mrs. Maydwell who was Miss Belle
Penryn, was one of our most popular
| school teachers. They were married
about six years ago and at once sailed
for Hawaii, where they have since re-
sided.
| t24l3
| Although Mrs. Heinrich Renjes has
| been in mourning since her arrival
| here from Germany, she has been Civ
| en- many little social attentions in a
quiet way by her host of Honolulu
| friends.
A luncheon was given on Tuesday by
Mrs. Carl Holloway among her guests
being Mrs. E. d. Tenney, Mrs. Ray
rnond, Mrs Noonan, Mrs. Barbour
Mrs. E. Faxon Bishop, Mrs Herbert
| Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Freeth.
| Mr.. Arthur K. Jones of the NJ. Nc
| Ineray Shoe department, was married
on the evening of June to Miss Nellie
B. Hoyt of Oakland. The wedding oc-
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