The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-02
SOCIETY


)
~A~>~~->-~.%~>~%~%~%~%~<~>
Society is still clinging to bridge as
one of its amusements during the pre-
scribed social season. but now and then
q hostess makes bold to give tea
and almost everyone invited attends.
IT is merely a slight deprivation for
Lent to come, but society devotees are
10th to stand aside for even little
time to permit the social system to rest.
$3.50
The closing of the annual outing of
the Minutes association came to an
end last Friday evening at Pearl CITY.
The members invited their young men
friends down to dinner that evening,
after which there was an enjoyable
dance at the pavilion, the music being
furnished by the famous Ellis quintette
club. During the dinner the young
men presented to the Minutes"
urque deed conveying to them two
large boxes of candy. There also at
tended the dance some fifty other
young persons who have been spending
The week at the Peninsula During
1he early hours of the morning some
of the older young men amused them
selves by making life miserable for
every one possible. especially doing
their best to keep the young ladies
awake. The following were present at
dinner (Minutes): Misses Beatrice
Castle, Alice Cooke, Irene Fisher,
Catherine Smith, Dagmar Sorenson,
Catherine Goodale, Alice Brown, Mari
On Waterhouse, Eunice Pratt, Julie Da-
mon, and Messrs H. Giffard, K. Brown,
I'd -
Ashford, r. Paris, G. Whitney, A.
Jordan. Percy, White, A. Lowrey, w.
Rycroft, and w. l.. Castle.
1888
The exhibition to be given by the
pupils of Mrs. Mary Gunn's dancing
classes on Saturday evening, April Is.
viii bring out many innovations in the
way of fancy dances. There will be
greater diversity than in any of the
previous excellent exhibitions of Mrs.
Gums pupils, and many of the young
misses show decided talent. There will
be a ballet of the seasons, the dancers
10 be costumed in green, pink, yellow
and white, with twenty-four young
people participating. There will be
song and dance with a chorus of twelve
girls. the solo part to be sung by Mas
ter Reynold McGrew, who made such
distinct hit in 1.-The House that Jack
Built" The Dance of the Nations"
viii be one of the most attractive num-
bers on the program, in which Spain,
Germany, Scotland, France and Amer
lea will be represented. A song or
znonologue typical of the countries
mentioned will precede each national
dance. The Guards March by
twelve small boys, will be the same as
that given in 1.-The House that Jack
Built The Buck and Wing dance by
Hazel Buckland will introduce a talent
ed young dancer A Bit O. Blarney'w will
he acted and sung by ballet of six
teen young girls in white. Mrs. F.
Howard Humphris will take the lead
in this number. Living pictures and
tableaux will complete the program.
During intermission thirty little boys
and girls will sing a negro lullaby, all
attired in plantation costumes. Rosen's
Hungarian Orchestra will furnish the
musical portion of the entertainment. |
t@&%
Mrs. Clifford Kimball gives tea on
Monday in honor of Miss Gardie Mac
fariane. The engagement of Miss Mac
farlane to Major Potter has been the !
motif for many luncheons and dinners
IN her honor.
" " ~
The characters for the sketch enti-
tied IAN Economical Boomerang" to
he given at Miss Crosett's recital on
April in the Y. NJ. c. A. hall, are as
follows: Mrs Alexander Dabbleton,
who disa grees with her husband; Mr.. !
Alexander Dabbleton, who is suddenly t,
seized with an economical streak; Mr.. |
and Mrs. Bird Plover, a recently mar
ried couple; doctor who is laboring !
under a misapprehension of facts;
Maggie, who If she wasn't Irish might !
have been French"
~ 80
A very enjoyable dance was given |
by the young society bachelors of Ho- |
noIulu. Over sixty young people were |
present, Thursday night. Light re- |
freshments and punch were served (,
during the evening" and dancing was
INDUCED until a late hour.