Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-19

uuhUhtSIth, mRoo., v. .. r.
30 r,erssr AwLsos IN svs~-s
AND AAGs,cA.
jolly stag dinner on Monday evening
Ia the private dining room Of the Alex.
ander Young Hotel for some visiting
Maui friends.
A very charming at home was given
on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. A. X.
Campbell-Parker for Mrs. w. A. Purdy
at the Campbell-Parker residence on
Quoted to the hostess and Mrs. Purdy
by Miss Cummings, niece Of Mrs.
Campbell Parker's. The large and
spacious rooms we're filled with guests
throughout the afternoon and the re-
f,eshments were served from little
tables on the lanai. Mrs. Elizabeth
French conducted the guests to the lit.
tic tables and generally looked after
their comfort. The quintet club sang
most agreeably and added much to the
afternoons enjoyment. Mrs. Campbell.
Parker looked very handsome in black
, lace Empire gown and bore a yellow
lei about her neck. Mrs. Purdy was
beautifully dressed in white batten.
burg lace over white satin and she
, looked very pretty In large black pic
ture hat. Miss Cummings was very
sweet In white and Mrs. Freeth wore
smart green silk with fetching hat
Miss Alice Campbell came in rather
late, for she had been the guest Of
honor at luncheon rendered her by
her future relatives, the Macfarlane.
She looked very beautiful and wore a
lovely frock Of lace. The Princess Ka.
wananakoa was exquisitely dressed in
white, embroidered chiffon over white
champagne punch was served through
out the afternoon, a special brew of
Sam Parker's. Among those present
were the Princess Kawananakoa. Mrs.
Terry, Miss Terry, Mrs. J. o. Carter,
Miss Carter. Mrs. Babbitt, Mrs. George
Kaufman, Mrs. A. Taylor. Mrs. All.
fong. Mrs. Mamie Phillips. Mrs.
Charles Booth, Mrs. Bernice Walbridge,
Miss Annie Park, Mrs. Nellie Noonan,
Mrs. Charles Chillingworth, Mrs. Ger.
rit Wilder, Mrs. A. NJ. Brown, Mrs. Bal.
lentyne, Miss Hartnagle, Mrs. S. NJ.
| Wilder, Mrs. Charles Wilder, Mrs.
Henry Macfarlane, Mrs. Fred Macfar.
lan9 Mrs. George Macfarlane, Mrs.
McCrossen, Miss McCrossen, Mrs.
Dougherty, Mrs. Beckley, Miss Beck
ley, Mrs. F. II. Humphris, Mrs. A. Hays
Mrs. Angus, Misses Angus, Mrs.
Holmes, Mrs. Gartenburg, Mrs. Gaines,
Mrs. Halves, Mrs. Cunha, Miss Cunha,
Mrs. L. NJ. Boyd, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Scott, Mrs.
William Lewis, Mrs. Charles Cooper,
Mrs. McGrew, Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Mrs.
Dillingham;, Mrs. Frear, Mrs. Albert II.
Pratt, Miss Bertha Young, Mrs. Won
Hamm, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Riggs,
Mrs. Magoon, Mrs. Newcombe. Mrs.
Gulick, Mrs, Percy Benson, Mrs. Rob.
ertson, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Jaeger, Miss
Gillett, Mrs. George Gear, Mrs. Kim.
ball, Mrs. Clifford Kimball, Miss Kim.
ball, Mrs. Soper, Miss Alice Jones, Mrs.
Phillip Dodge, Miss Soper.
A very pleasant surprise dinner was
Igiven on Wednesday by his wife to DR..
COfer In honor of his birthday. Those
present were Doctors Day, Hoffman,
Herbert, Walters, Davis, U. S. A., Coop
er, Lieut.. Slattery, Bruce Cartwright
and Mr. Breckons.
| i. 4. 4.
1.-THE Spy" which was presented at
the Opera House on Thursday evea'n
was very well received by an enthus.
iostic audience. The brilliant war
drama was well handled and such ster.
ling actors as Mr.. Adams, Hugo Herzcr
and Sonny" Cunha made the play q
distinct success from beginning to end.
Everybody did well but of course the
professionals naturally took the lead.
Miss Nellie McLain as Mother Howard
did her part very cleveriy and pretty
little Miss Green as Mrs Howard was
most acceptable. Miss Daisy Lishman
was excellent as Jennie Howard. 1.-THE
Vacant Chair" made hit In the last
act. Miss Maggie Lishman was good Us
Mrs. Elliot and Miss Gertrude Hall as
Mrs. Rutledge played the part to the
life. The Ellis brothers quintet sang
most sweetly and Captain Berger did
his usual excellent work. W. ID. Adams
was stage manager and Thursday