The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-04


Admiral Glass and the officials of the
Pacific Squadron came to a brilliant
| close. When the fleet sails away to
the north this morning it will be with
the aloha of the community and the
officers will undoubtedly go away feel
ing that Honolulu is the Newport
| the Pacific
The concert and dance at the Moana
Hotel was a brilliant end Of the week 3
naval festivities. The popular hostelry
was g. blaze of lights from the towering
roof garden to the end of the pier, a
blending of red, white and blue lights
which outlined the hotel and pier house.
The trees in the pretty garden space
fronting on the beach were also studded
with lights giving fairy-like touch
to the scene. There was music from
early in the evening until the wee sma'
hours of this morning, first by the
band of the flagship New York under
the direction of Bandmaster Stockton
and lastly singing and playing for the
dancing by a Hawaiian quintette club
Altogether it was a gay night, con-
genial throng of society folk doing
honor at the eleventh hour to the ma
val guests. The Moana. Hotel, having
been Admiral GLASS; shore headquar-
tiers during the stay of the fleet here,
was a fitting place for the farewell
function.
The handsome reception parlor in the
main building was used for dancing,
the floor being waxed to a glass-like
surface, and in one corner the Hawai-
ian quintette club was stationed. On
the veranda of the large cottage the
New York Band played throughout the
evening, rendering a program of we'll
known compositions for which they
received generous applause. The We
randa was picturesquely lighted with
Chinese lanterns.
About o'clock the guests began to
arrive in throngs, many just-over din
ner parties coming to spend the re-
mainder of a delightful evening in the
enjoyment of the waltz and the deux
temps. The gentler sex came arrayed
in its most beautiful gowns, many ex
quisite toilettes being in evidence. Ad
miral Glass was present during a por
ton of the evening and a large mum
Der of officers were there to bid thei
friends goodbye. Tt was an event of
dar. Delicious punch was served the
guests in the private dining rooms.
Simple yet effective decorations were
made with palm branches flanl1ing the
entrances, while American flags lent
brilliant splashes of color here and
there.
The house party which enjoyed the
delights of Ahuimanu, across the Pail
from Saturday to Monday inclusive, as
the guests of Mr. Walter Macfarlane,
and under the chaperonage of Mrs.
included Miss Violet Makee,
Miss Genevieve Dowsett. Miss Alice
Campbell, Miss Ada Rhodes, Mr..
Dougherty, Mr.. Nelson Lansing, Mr..
Will Roth, Mr.. Clarence Waterman.
t&s2%
Lieut.. Kempff, U. S. N, was the host
on Monday evening at a pleasant din
ner party given aboard the flagship
New York. Mrs. James Dougherty was
the chaperone of jolly throng Of
young people, the guests of the host,
including Miss Rosie Cunha, Miss
Bradley, Miss Louise Bradley, Lieut..
Slattery, U. S. A, Mr.. James Dough-
erty.
- ~ y
An elaborate dinner party was that
given aboard the flagship New York
on Thursday by Lieut.. Fullenwider u.
s. N, flag secretary to Admiral Glass.
The dinner was served in the wardroom
and the decorations, light yellow CO.
reopsis blossoms and greenery, made
the room attractive. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Boyd Mr.. and Mrs.
DR.. and Mrs. c. B. High,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett May. Commander
N, Ensign Walsh, U. S. N, Captain
Hall, Z. S. NJ. c., Asst. Surgeon
Browne, L. S. n.
Mr.. Hodgkins, member of the Bohe-
milan Club, San Francisco. who came TO
Honolulu on the gunboat Concord as
the guest of Captain Perkins, will re-
turn to the Coast shortly in a passen-
ger liner.
~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Dunn were dinner
guests of Captain H. F. Davis, u. s.
NJ. c., aboard the Albany on Tuesday
evening.
.&.Sss
Queen I.iliuokalani was the guest of
honor on Thursday at a luau given by
Mrs Mana. Other guests were Princess
r-aI-