The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-18

TO Regatta Day by the sight OF the
white winged craft skinming over the
harbor, yachting has always been q
popular sport and the club has given
several successful and long remember
ed dances at its Peninsula Club House
{ Il is to reduce thu debt on the pulId-
ing that constitutes the prime actloh
OF the coming benefit performances o.
which the Hawaii Yacht Club receives
the whole income from theater and ad-
vertising program less small per
- centage on the theater receipts when
goes 10 Mr. Dunn who has also given a
low guarantee Of an expense limit ana
financed all necessary outlay.
! The part which was 10 have Deen
taken by Mr. Arthur Macintosh has
been filed by Mr.. Warren, a recent
graduate of Berkeley, where he took
prominent parts in collegiate theatrical
productions. He is a clever actor ana
after this first appearance will IN
doubtedIy be in great demand. warren
Paymaster Brown and Allan Dunn VIII
constitute a comedy trio whose work
will be doubtless appreciated TO the
full. Mr.. Brown is no novice at theat-
T1cals as many Pacific Coast audiences
have delightedly attested.
The patronesses of the affair are
taking great interest in the event ana
are determined to see a tidy sum
, handed over to the yachtsmen's coner
as the postponement was costly
though unavoidable event. The scene
/ settings are going to be revelations IN
amateur productions the postpone
details
of production.
Mrs. W. G. Irwin and Miss Helene
Irwin left for San Francisco on the
Sonoma, after a sojourn in Honolulu
of two or three months.
I&Ns
Mrs Gardner K. Wilder is now do
miciled at the Hawaiian Hotel Annex.
&s%%
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit P. Wilder, who
have been visiting with the Sam Wild
ers in Manoa, left on Monday for the
Judds' country place on the other side
; of the island, to spend ten days there.
.%I%1s
| Miss Edith LueIa Barnes, who has
been visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Gardner K Wilder, departed for the
mainland on the Korea.
1888
The fair to be given by the Womans
Guild OF ST. Andrews Saturday, Oct.
18th, promises to be great success.
The executive committee, under the
able mana cement of Mrs. E. D. Tenny,
is hard at work making extensive
preparations. There will be many
booths where useful and beautiful
Christmas gifts can be bought. But
the principal feature is to be the cold
lunch served at noon for the benefit
of the business men, where a delicious
menu, prepared entirely in the homes
of the Guild members will be served
by bevy of Honolulus prettiest
maidens.
The mystery booth for the children,
the home made candy booth and the
crepe paper booth are among the many
other attractions.
1888
Mrs. Grace Pierpont Haven left this
week for Kailua, N. Kona, Hawaii
where she viii teach in the Kona or
phanage. Mrs Haven will be much
missed in church and social circles in
San Jose, says the Mercury. She was
prominent member of the Monday
club, and has a host of loving friends
who wish her all success in her new
life.
Referring to Miss Eleanor Terry,
daughter of Rear Admiral Silas w.
Terry. U. S. NJ. Washington Life says:
Before going to their present station
at Honolulu, the Terrys lived at the
Washington Navy Yard. The admirals.
retirement from active service in De-
cember will bring back TO Washington
the admiral and Mrs. Terry and their
fascinating daughter. Miss Eleanor
Terry is very tall, very slender, very
brunette, has a 1.-the and graceful walk,
and is daringly witty Of speech
$3.50
Theodore Wores was made a life
member of the Bohemian Club Of San
Francisco at the high jinks held re-
Gently in the Santa Cruz mountains.
Several launch parties comprising a
number of society people took in the
Regatta Day events, viewing them
from launches, the boat houses and
steamer decks. Mr.. and Mrs. E. d.
Tenney, Mrs. Helen Noonan and Miss
Jennie (5iffard formed ono prrOun Mr.