The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-31
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SOCIETY


luau and an exhibition of ancestral ka-
hills yesterday, at which consider
| able number of her friends, ladies ana
gentlemen of both races, were present
Old men, retainers of the family, wear
ing high silk hats and carrying spears,
stood at the doorways and in the room
where the kahilis were shown. The tro-
phfes were very beautiful and the ex-
hibition room was adorned with SATIN |
capes made to represent the yeIlo" |
feather cloaks anciently worn by Ha- |
waiian royalty. The feast was laid in |
the spacious basement of the Defries |
| homestead and was very abundant, and |
appetizing, the roast pig being fat and |
done to turn, the fish being all that /
| the fame of a Hawaiian luau has led |
| gourmands to expect and the rest OF
| the deiicacies also being those which |
1 are usual at the princely tables or the
| native race There were liquids to /
| taste, from soda water up the scale or
/ beverages to some choice brands OF
| that which cheers. The Princess Emma
/ served and the Princess Theresa help
| ed entertain. The latter had, since her
| bereavement, been somewhat out OF So
/ ciety, and at the Iuau she was welcom-
| ed back with the social honors due her
rank. The presence of the two royal
| ladies was the occasion of a hutter |
among some tourist guests who, not
having experience with people who
have occupied the steps of a throne, |
were at a loss how to take them. But |
the unfailing friendliness and tact of
the two Processes, especially the ur-
bane and stately hostess, put them at
their ease. The guests began to gather
about three o'clock and the luau was
served at a quarter past five. There
was music by a Hawaiian orchestra
and an aged native chanted meles and
hulas, aIso-following the ancient GUS
tom-the geneaIogy of the Princess who
received her friends with so fine and
gracious 81 hospitality.
~ 49,
If one may judge from the skill and
artistic taste of those who are to per-
form at the musicale to be given in the '
residence of Admiral Terry on Thurs
day evening next there is no doubt
treat in store for the audience on that
occasion. The program will include the
following:
Piano Observation-Disclosures Miss Jeffreys
Vocal Solo. Mrs. Geo. Macfarlane
Vocal Solo. Mr.. Isaac Dillingham;
Instrumental Duet Mr.. and Miss Frazier :
Vocal Solo Miss Alice Campbell !;
Recitation .............. .............. :
Mrs. Humphreys and Mrs Halves
Vocal Solo.............. Mr.. Geo. Davies =
Vocal Observation-Disclosures. Miss Kelly :
Vocal, Quartette. ....... -.............. !.
Miss Terry, Miss Won Holt, Mr.. .
Dillingham;. Mr.. Terry.
Instrumental, Quintette .......-...... Ii
Messrs. Bechtel, Love, Marx, Rosen,
Marques.
- - \
c. Shiozawa and DIR. Katsumuna | n
gave Marshal Hendry send-of at the =
japanese Club, Waikiki, last night. A q
number of the Federal officials We're :
present. I
Mrs. John Mott celebrated her 10th r
birthday anniversary on Friday even
ing.
Yesterday DR.. and Mrs. Walters cele-
brated the tenth anniversary of their :,
wedding by a great feast at the new
Herbert bungalow on Kinau street.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Herbert, DR.. Herbert and wife, DR..
and wife, Mrs. Miller and
daughter and friends of the family.
The menu had some rare European 8
dishes. kw
&&E "
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Makee are thel
guests of DR.. and Mrs. George Her
bert. II
&%% Q
Little Marcus Monsarratt was the >
Inv q
party for nearly a hundred of his
young friends. The entertainment
was given at the residence of Mr.. and V
Mrs Haistead, Wilder avenue. Owing
to the inclement weather the party F
was given indoors where games We're B
the vogue during the afternoon. Lit f
tie tables We're set in the dining room
and the feast comprised all the dain-
ties that young folk covet. The place
cards were heart-shaped and were
adorned with figures of Hooligans,
kids and others of the n
comic supplement family. =
.a&S
Mrs. J. F. Hamburg entertained at
1inner on Friday evening.
1893
Among the recent acquisitions to 7
musical circles is Miss Terry, daughter y
Of Admiral Terry, whose 'charming <
voice has been heard so far by but few "
If her friends. n
sY.4I&
Next Saturday evening at Punahou X
College a number of ambitious young ,
amateur Thespians will present two
plays, My Uncle's .Vill,'' and 'An
Ugly Customer" +
y34S1& Sc
A movement is afoot among the So ,
,iety folk of Punahou and Manoa to ,
definitely set aside days for receiving ,
which will not conflict, and it has been
proposed by several Punahou ladies
hat Punahou receive the first and ,
third Mondays and Manoa and Col y