davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-31
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL. morning nd evening
nd
GEATRAL UNION CHURCH, Scudder morning and
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, evening
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Felmy morning
kAWAIA4AO CHURCH, Parker, mornn and
METHODIST CHURCH, Pearson andev evening
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Waller
~
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL, O. 1890 and
ST. AUGUSTINES
ST JOHN THE BAPTIST (R Co. Kalwaena, Clement
with sermon and objection
SACRED HEART Clement
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-31


at the Moana is occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Cunha and family.
Mrs. Helen Noonan is staying at the.
Wilder cottage at the beach for a few
weeks.
Owing to lack Of accommodations on
the Miowera H. B. NJ. Consul w. R.
Hoare and Miss Hoare Were unable to
take passage for Victoria as they ex-
pected. Several members of the con-
sular corps came TO the steamer with
Ieis and bouquets 10 bid them god
speed. The Consul and Miss Hoare
have taken apartments at the Hawai-
ian Hotel until the departure on Tues
day of the Ventura when they leave
for the Coast.
It was a quiet wedding ceremony
which united Miss Edna Kelley and
Mr.. Rannfe Scott in marriage. The
ceremony was performed on Tuesday
morning by Rev. Henry Parker, only
a few immediate friends, besides rela-
tives. being present. They departed on
the Kinau and will spend their honey
moon on Hawaii. They will occupy
the Won Holt cottage at Waikiki on
their return.
Mrs. DR.. Hobby is chaperoning on
Hawaii Miss Irene Dickson, Miss Alice
Campbell, Miss Juanita Beckley, Miss
Rhodes, and Miss McCrosson.
A& -
Mrs Henry Phuger and family have
returned from a pleasant visit to Wa
hiawa.
Miss June Cook will leave shortly
for an extended trip to visit relatives
in New York. She will also see the
st. Louis Exposition.
%%Ss
1t is rumored in society circles that
at least one of the popular Bradley
girls became engaged to young Ho-
before leaving for her California
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NIcStocker ar
rived yesterday from Olaa and are at
present staying with Mrs. Julia Along,
Along beach home shortly.
.&&%
The Manoa golf links are becoming a
for society folk who appre-
ciate the cosy valley clubhouse with it's
fine outlook of landscape and sea. Cos
sip there tends towards a Country Club
and the fine Roman mansion built by
Hon. H. E. Cooper is often suggested as
the best place for it. Afternoon Ken
singtons, golf dances, card parties and
the various odds and ends of social
pleasures could be held throughout the
year. AS the rendezvous of riding par
les, where a lunch could be obtained,
adjacent to the golf links, the Cooper
place would be ideal.
Among those present at the links yes
-erday. besides the golfers, were Mrs.
George F. Davies, Mrs. Gerrit P. Will
Ter, Mrs. DIR. Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. A. Isenberg, Mrs. A. G. Halves, Miss
Violet Makee, Mrs. Taylor Miss Hart
lagle, Mrs. Magoon, Miss Magoon, Mrs. |
James Dougherty, Mrs. Allan Dunn, |
Mrs. c. 3. High, Mrs. Brewster, Prof.
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Scott, Miss Kulumanu
Ward, Mrs. w. T. Rawlins Miss Edith
Mist, Robert Mist, Fred Knight, Miss
Marion Roth, Mrs. Hedeman, Mrs.
George Smithies.
s@41
7 Mrs. George Beckley gives farewell
luncheon today for George Beck1ey, Jr.,
who leaves shortly for the coast to take
up his school work again.
-
Rev. J. P. Erdman, formerly of Ho-
nolulu, but at present engaged in mis-
sionary work in China, arrived on the
Doric. Mr.. Erdman is enga ged to Miss
Marion Dillingham;, daughter of B. F.
Dillingham;, and it is said their mar |
rage will take place shortly. Miss Dill
ingham has been in Oakland for sew
aral months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-31

He-"After am out of college, dar-
ling, I may have to wait few months
before 1 can make enough to support
you She-"It is so hard to wait"
He (bravely)-"I know it. But, of
course, you know the world doesn't
know anything about me yet."-Brook-
Ign Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-31

es sS ~
ess ~
es CAPT. H. w. LYON, U. S. N. y
yss5ss5ssJse III
entire cast are being negotiated for in
San Francisco.
a&S
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Giles leave on
the bark S. N. Castle for San Fran
cisco on Tuesday next. They viii spend
a vacation of several weeks visiting
New York, the Exposition and other
points of interest east.
&a&%
& Queen Liliuokalani returned yester-
day on the Kinau from very short
visit to EiIo.
A pretty birthday luncheon was CIV
en- on Monday by Harriet Hatch, her
guests being Misses Marie Ballentyne,
Alice Hedeman, Violet and Juliette
Atherton. Maisie Gilman and Dorothy
Wood.
Mrs. Helen Noonan gave a delightful
chowder party on Thursday at the
Wilder cottage, Waikiki beach. Her
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Kle-
balm, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Benson.
Mrs. Herbert, Mrs Macfarlane, Miss
Cordie Walker. Miss Jennie Giffard,
Miss Maude Benson Mr.. and Mrs.
Tenney, Messrs. Holloway, McInerny,
Hugh Walker, Sam Walker, Frank
Armstrong, Arthur Macintosh, and r.
E. Wright.
Item from Bulletin society news:
Miss Anita Crystals engagement to
DIR. MacNab is very pleasant news.
Miss Chrystal is very well known here
as the guest of Miss Alice Campbell,
and was very much admired. She is
tall, striking brunette with perfect
features and possesses a charming
manner
Mrs. Samuel Parker telephones that
this item is a mistake. She states that
Miss Chrystal was married in San
Francisco on July q, to Major Purdy.
Major and Mrs. Purdy are to make
their home in Honolulu and are ex-
pected to arrive here some time next
month, according to Mrs. Parker.
1s1S1s
Among the guests present at the
chowder party given by Commodore
and Mrs Henry E. Cooper at the PEN
insula last week We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Macfarlane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hatch, Mrs. Helen Noonan, Miss Jen-
ME Giffard, Mr.. and Mrs. Low.
y143.e
Judge and Mrs. Stanley entertained
at dinner on Monday evening in honor
of H B. NJ Consul Hoare and Miss
Hoare. Other guests were DR.. and
Mrs F. Howard Humphris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lange, Miss Danford and Mr.
Greenfield.
Mrs. Mary widdifeId and Mr.. and
Mrs Byron Baird will spend a few
weeks of the summer at the Allan
Herbert place in Kalihi Valley.
I&1&.&
A delightful dinner party in honor
of Mr.. j. F. Hackfeld was given last
Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs.
George Rodiek, of Nuuanu Valley. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. Alexan-
der Isenberg. Mr.. and Mrs. James G..
Spencer, DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Macfarlane and L.
E. Pinkham.
y@s&s@
Among the passengers to sail in the
Alameda last Wednesday were Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Give Davies who go to Eng
land for a visit. Mr.. Davies will re-
turn shortly, leaving Mrs. Davies to
stay a year.
.&S2Ss
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. S.
E. Damon on Tuesday morning.
- SO
Prince S@a Princess Kawananakoa
are now ocQ&Dying apartments at the
Moana Hotel, having given up their
Pensacola street home for few
months. Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Tenney
and family are also at the Moana for
few weeks, awaiting the renovation
of their home. The old Peacock place
-esseassssassassa@sssa.sa.ea.qa.easel.qkea Z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-31
ANXIOUS TO KNOW.

A Mormon boy out in Utah
One day CHANGED to meet his own pa;
Cried the glad little one:
Shake, pa, I'm your son!"
tIndeed?" said the man; who's your
MAJ"
S. E. Kiser in Chicago Record-Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-31

Captain Lyon, [. S. n. who is slated
70 succeed Admiral Terry in command
er me Honolulu Naval Station, is one
Il the favorite naval officers who have
visited this city. Captain, then Com
wander Lyon. became known to Homo
Dalo after the Samoan disaster when
aae Nfspic. Trenton and Vandaha were
saught in the hurricane at Apia. Com
raander Lyon brought the Nipsic, rud-
aerless to Honolulu. The vessel was
vut on the Marine Railway, remain
ing there for several months. During
sbfs time the vessel was the scene of
some brilliant social gatherings, Homo
ralu society enjoying to the full oppor-
1unity of dancing on the old warship's
aecks so high in the air. Mrs. Lyon
Is described as handsome and courte-
@as woman. She has many friends
here.
one of the pleasing outlooks musical
~ for the near future is Miss Alice
CampbelPs appearance in the leading
role of Said Pasha. AS Serena, she
win have opportunity to Display the
power and charm of her soprano The
vefsearsaIs are proceeding encouraging
". The opera will be produced at the
Opera House on September Is. Cos
agrnes of an elaborate pattern for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-31
Have Your
Own
Bathing Suit

Who is going to wear rented, hap-
hazard, misft bathing suits on the
Beach this summer, when suits with
some shape to them and of good colors
san be obtained for little money?
Our new suits for women and girls
have chic style about them that you'll
like. colors black. and navy blue, all
prettily trimmed.
A fine line of caps and bathing slip
pers came at the same time with the
quits.
Men and boys are not neglected as
we have a good line of bathing suits for
them also.
Douglas Island news., 1904-01-13

upon the distant headland of East Cape, and followed the shores of Asia far to the southward until they sank into the distant sea. The Diomede islands, midway in the channel, yet form stopping place for those Mon gols who travel in trade and traffic from Asia to America. In honor of those young Americans who become kings by reason of their courage and character, we named the peak, stand ing 2,365 feet above Cape Prince of Wales, the Cadet.
 I have seen all the high mountains and volcanoes of Alaska except the Mount Wrangell group, in the Copper river interior, and have seen photo graphs of these, but nothing in that region approaches the grandeur of Mount Mckinley. If you place Mounts Adams, Baker, Tacoma and Hood to- gether for mass, and St. Helens on top for grace and height, you have some thing approaching Mount Mckinley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15
THE BUCKLEY MINISTRIES.

Tn the New York Sun of yesterday is the following from Morris Steinert of this city regarding enquiries in the Sun in reference to the famous Buckley min- strels of years ago:
 Questions and Answers.
 Referring to the Buckley minstrels asked about by "Old Timer" January 91: Aside from James B. Buckley. the father, his three sons, J. R. Thomas and Miss Gould, there was a tenor singer by the name of George Simpson, who later became noted oratorio singer and who, I think. died about six months ago; also a Frenchman. M. Basquin, a fine barytone singer. Before Miss Gould S appearance the prima donna was Mrs. Miller. The male dancers were Carroll and Mullen. The poet of the company was Steele, an Englishman, who remod- eled the librettos of a number of Italian operas in a burlesque style, but who. mainly, furnished the words to the many songs composed by J. R. Thomas. The undersigned was the violincellist and later on the pianist of this band of American Minnesingers, but was priv ileged to touch the strings of his Tyre in his natural color.
 Morris Steinert,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15
OBITUARY NOTES.
George T. rrowbridge.

George Futile Trowbridge, of 294 Congress avenue, died suddenly of heart disease Saturday morning at s o'clock. MT. Trowbridge had been suf- fering lately with cold, but was as well as usual on Friday. Mir Trow- bridge leaves wife and four children, William W. Trowbridge, of Newark, N. J.. Mrs. Frank Van Dyne, of St. Paul, Minn., and Harry c. Trowbridge and Miss Antoinette A. Trowbridge, of this city; also one sister, Mrs. J. H. Burn Charles H. Trowbridge, of Milford, and Caleb Trowbridge, of California. MT. Trowbridge was genial, whole souled man, ever ready to do kind deed. He was a devoted husband, low ing father and kind friend. MT. Trow-
 bridge was born In New Haven, but re- sided in New York and Newark. In the latter place he was a lieutenant of the police force for twelve years. He returned to his old New Haven home about nine years ago. MT. Trowbridge seventh Connecticut Volunteers, and of Admiral Foote post No. 1T, G. A. R. He belonged to Benevolent lodge No. 2S, F. and A. M, of New York city.
 The funeral will take place from his late home, 294 Congress avenue, to-mor- row afternoon at 2;3O o'clock. Admiral Foote post will conduct the services at the grave
 Another defender of his country in her hour of need" quietly sleeps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15
JVALLlNGFORD.

Post Commander Perry M. Twitchell will entertain the members of A. H. Dutton post, c. A. R., at his home on Elm street, it being the seventieth an |niversary of his birth. The Wallingford regulars and high school teams will have a game of bas- ketball in the arnaory some evening |next week, to be decided upon later. A costumer from New Haven will be lat Eintracht hall to-day to supply all who wish for the Eintracht clubs mas querade this evening. The members os A. H. Dutton post, c. A. R., are selling tickets for the war drama of Winchester, which will be in the opera house next week. The Country club minstrels will open up in the opera house this evening.
 The borough fire committee has de- cided to purchase 300 feet of hose and rubber coats and boots and woollen gloves for the fremen's use.
 There was an unusually large num- Der of valentines sent through the post office Saturday.
 Attorney Harrison, as counsel for Ly- man H. Francis, has filed a petition of bankruptcy Liabilities $7.000; assets $6,00O
 Marsden Hubbard was home from Princeton college for over Sunday. John M. Hayden of William street is i'll with diphtheria.
 Harry Latham has got through work at R. Wallace & Sons and will go to Rochester, N. Y.
 The Knights of Columbus will have their annual reception and entertain ment in the ar1nory this evening.
 Saturday was the pleasantest and warmest day for nearly three months.
 Felix Pemidowsd and Eva Mrzowski were married in the Holy Trinity church early Saturday morning.
 Quite number from here saw Mill dred Holland in her new play, '9The Tri- umph of an Empress" at the Meriden opera house Saturday afternoon and evening.
 Several of Attorney Harrison's friends were smiling Saturday evening over the announcement in New Haven pa- per that the attorney had filed peti- tion in bankruptcy, but failed to state that it was for another person for whom he was acting as counsel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15
THOMAS MURRAY.

The funeral services of the late Thom- as Murray were held at his late resi- denve, 196 Wallace street, yesterday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock, and from Patrick's $ church at 9:So. The Dallbearers were Thomas Halley, Michael Courtney, John Dolury, John Haley, John Hanrahan, and Edward Fox. The burial was in St. Bernard's cemetery. There will bNe a solemn mass of requiem at St. Pat11 rick's church tomorrow morning at ( o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15
AEW ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DAY

Amusements-Poli's Theater. Sallf0rnia-Southern Pacific R. R. Committee on Claims-Meeting. Clearance Sale-The Bowditeh Co. Estate Sophia Loeber-PrObate Notice lnTestments-Newton & Parish. kar0-At Grocers'
 Mirrors-The Chamberlain Co. Mayors Order-J. P. Studley, Mayor. Notion Sale-The Howe & Sfets0n Co. Odds and Ends-The J. F. Bassett & Co. Paint-Thompson & Belden.
 Royal Baking Powder-Groeers'. Spring Brown & Durham. Special Sele-BrOoks & Co. Spring 19O4-The Chas Monson Co. Steamers Hamburg American Line. Toilet Cream-City Hall Pharmacy. The Prince of Pilsen-Hyperion. The White Slave-The Grand The Prince of Pilsen-Hyperion. Turkish Trophies-Dealers'. The Vinegar Buyer-Hyperion. The Angelus-The Treat < Shepard Go. -Gamble-Desmond Co. Women's Paper-The Edw. Malley Co. Wanted -Saleslady-Th Edw. Malley Co. Wanted-Apprentlce Malley Co. Customers-Courier. Wanted-Situations-5 Court Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15

the march to the dining room. where a bountiful table with beautiful pink and red decorations. candy hearts and pink roses for the boys and heart boxes and pink carnations for the girls. while two birthday cakes, bright with ten candles each. greeted the eyes. Fancy valen- tines. cream slippers. baby in crib. and fruits made guess a good game. Soon, too soon. the hour of parting came. Miss Marion received many gifts, also a handsome enameled watch from her parents: Master Walter Toole receiv- ed solid gold coin from his parents. The guests were Marion Gaffey, Walter Toole. Esther Chase, Bessie Martin, Viola Winslow. May o'Neal, Bessie Bat Ter. Bernice Adams, Winslow Waite, Frank TooIe, Frances O'Neal, Thornton Hemingway. Ralph McDonald, Harold Houston, James Butler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15
DIVISION g, A. o. H.
Second Annual Ball in Harmonic Hal
 TO-Night

Second Annual Ball in Harmonic Hall
 To-Night.
 The regular monthly meeting of Di- vision g, A. O. H., was held in their hail In the Courier building last night. There was very large attendance of the members The principal business transacted was that of completing ar engagements for the second annual ball of the division, which will be held in Harmonic hall this evening. As a large number of tickets have been sold it is expected that the attendance will be generous.
 The grand march will be led by Dam iel Meaney, president of the division. and Mrs. Meaney Following will come the other officers of the division and their ladies. They are John Carney, Joseph Gartland, William Hussey, Nicholas Leonard, George Barrett and James Lynch. James McGlynn is the chairman of the ball committee. Nor tons orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15
Loca, Weather Report.
New Haven. Feb. IA.
Briel Mention.

High water to-day, 11:01 p. m.
 Judge William K. Townsend of the United States court. who has for several days been ill with a mild attack of the grip. is nearly recovered. and will be out in few days.
 Fire Marshal Gladwin has issued a permit to Dr. c. P. Lindsley to repair the building where the Grand avenue fire was three weeks ago. The cost of the repairs will be $1.70O.
 George l.. Fox will address the civil government class at Yale hall this evening on the Russo-Japanese trouble. Ali men are invited to attend. The lecture will be held in the reading room upstairs at o'clock.
 Professor D. F. Clifford's dancing class gave charming valentine party Saturday afternoon. About thirty couples were present, and some charm ing valentines were distributed and many novel figures were introduced.
 The candidates for the infield of the Yale varsity baseball nine will be call- ed out the last part of this week. Cap tain Winslow, told the freshman squad in the cage that the work of the candi- dates in the gymnasium and the long runs would begin next week.
 The New Haven County Dental asso- citation is to hold it's annual convention on March 15 and IS at Warner hall. It is expected there will be a number of clinicians, who will give demonstra- tions during the convention. pr. F. w. Brown of this city is president of the county association.
 A meeting of all graduate nurses in Connecticut will be held in this city at the chapel connected with the New Ha- ven hospital next Wednesday, at 8 D. m. to take action regarding a state as- sociation and state registration. Miss Sophia F. Palmer of New York, editor in chief of the Nursing Journal will address the meeting.
 On Monday, February 22, the Choral union and the Oratorio will hold a re- hearsal in College street hall They will sing Bach's Passion music, which IS to be given at the Oratorio concert on February 29 in Woolsey hall. The Trinity choir boys, under the direction of Harry Reed, will take small but important part in the music.
 Much interest prevails over the con- vention of the Association of American university presidents which is to be held at Yale this week. The sessions will take place Thursday or Friday. Among the presidents of large universities who will attend will be Presidents Eliot of Harvard, Butler of Columbia, Wilson of Princeton, Wheeler of the University of California. and ex-President Gilman of Johns Hopkins.
 The following teams have been se- lected to swim in the interclass relay swimming races to be held in the Yale month: 1903 S., Kineon, Whittier, Lob dell, Clucas, Chapin; 1905, Neal, Nulin, Mather, Judd and Boardman; 1907, Stout Glow, Trumbull, Winston. Kitch- en; 1904, Brownback, Allen, Reed, Cole ton and Walter. The trials for posi- tions on the Shelf. junior and academic teams will be held in the tank on We'd nesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Frederick Lent Accepts Unani-
 mona Call to Pastorase.

 At the evening service of the First Baatist church yesterday it was an- nounced that the Rev. Frederick Lent had accepted the recent unanimous call rendered him to become pastor of the church. MT. Lent has been officiating at the services Of the church for some time.
 The letter of acceptance follows: New Haven, February 14, 1904.
 To the members of the First Baptist Church:
 Dear friends: The call to the pasto- rate with which you so generously hon. ored me has been fully considered. The conviction has fastened itself upon my mind that Gods voice Is in it-and ohli- gation is laid upon me to accept your invitation. Tn deep humility and with shrinking do this. Pray for me and our work. Be patient and charitable with me. And may the richest of bless ings of God rest upon the new relations we assume. Yours in Jesus service, Frederick Lent.
 Rev. Frederick Lent was born at Freeport, Nova Scotia, studied in New ton theological seminary and graduated in 1920 He was licensed to preach in 1892, and was ordained November 6, 1895. He was pastor of Cavalry church, Salem, from 1896 to 1898, and in 1898 be- came pastor of a Baptist church at Oak Lawn, R. I. He was for time assistant pastor of Calvary Baptist church, New Haven, and is now instruc- .or in Biblical literature at Yale uni versity.
 Rev. MT. Lent is considered very promising scholar, very companionable, is in early middle life and considered "a splendid acquisition to the Baptist clergy of the city. He is very favorably known in the university. Mir. Lent has wife and one child, and resides at 6S Clark street He will probably continue his instructions at the university until the close of the term, and then assume charge of the pastoral work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15
Ex-MAYoR couGHLIN.

Bridgeport, Feb. 1S.-With the full Masonic services the funeral of the late Hon. Patrick Coughlin was held this afternoon, at his late home, No. 63 Bur- roughs street. The services were con- ducted at 2:3o by Rev. E. H. Kenyon, chaplain of St. Johns lodge No. 3, F.. and A. M. At the conclusion of the services Mithra lodge, Knights of Pyth- ias, of which the deceased had also been member, held it's funeral ritual. At the grave in Mountain Grove cemetery the Masonic burial ritual was observed and also the ritual of the Knights of Pythias.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15
PROFESSOR T. HAYWOOD PATTI SON, FORMER PROMINENT NEW HAVEN PASTOR

Hartford, Feb. 13.-Mrs. Harold Pat tison, wife of the pastor of the First Baptist church, received telegraphic dispatch this morning from her hus- band announcing the death of Profess sor T. Harwood Pattison, father of MT. Pattison, at his residence in Rochester, N. Y, where he had been member of the faculty of the Rochester Theologi- cal seminary. Pneumonia was the cause of death. Professor Pattison died this morning.
 Professor Pattison was one of the best-known Baptist clergymen and ed ucators of the Empire state. He was pastor of the Wooster Square Baptist church, New Haven, several years ago.