Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-26

tel where lunch for forty was given
by II. Hackfeld & Company. Mr..
Pfotenhauer doing the hopors. The
guests sat down to a delicious and elab-
crate lunch at one o'clock. The table
properly decorated with, MALE and red
carnations-was set In the shape OF
an oval. There were many toasts and
speeches and It was a most enjoyable
interlude. The guests were Acting
Governor Atkinson. Captain Hum
phrey, Captain Fuller, Postmaster
Pratt, Captain SMITH. Captain Lyon,
Doctor Cofer, Messrs. Stackable, Low.
rey, @. w. Smith. CARVE, Kennedy, A.
A. Young, E. M. Boyd. Bechtel, Cham
berlain, c. Brown. Tenney, w. G. Ir-
win. Klebahn, c. M. Cooke, George
Rolph, Paxton, @. Davies, II. Focke,
Breckons, Pfotenhauer, Jerome, Mkt
Saito, w. G. Baldwin and Holloway.
4 4 4
Meanwhile Col. George Macfarlane
entertained the ladies of the party at
the Hotel Annex at luncheon on the la
mai. The singing boys being in at
tendance Mrs. Hartman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Goelet and the Misses Hartman
much appreciated the beautiful view
and the attentions showered upon them
by the genial host After the ladies
had been Joined by Mr.. Hartman. Act
ing Governor Atkinson and Mr..
Schwerin the whole party repaired to
the Aquarium, and then went to Alma
hau as the guests of Governor Cleghorn
for tea. At dinner they were again
entertained by Hackfeld & Company,
and the table was beautifully decorat-
ed In red with the electric lights soft
ened by red shades. looked very att
tractive. Each guest was presented
with red carnation lei and Mrs Har-
riman gave each lady guest beauti-
full koa ukulele. The delicious dinner
composed Of Hawaiian dainties was a
great success. The quintette club sang
and played throughout dinner and the
guests expressed themselves charmed
with their entertainment. aloha De"
was sung at the wharf and Mr.. Harri-
man and Mr.. Schwerin will probably
spend longer time in Honolulu on the
return trip. Mrs. Goelet, who was
Elsie Whelan OF Philadelphia before
her marriage. is great belle and an
SAecSuiheiy puctty Womuu'
4 4 4
Miss Alice Roosevelt is certainly havi
Ing triumphal trip, for every eye is
upon her. and the Taft party would
not assure SO much social importants
II 1t were not for thes Presidents
daughter. A grand ball was given on
August 18th In the Marble Hall of the
Government House. Manila, by the citi-
zens. II was the most brilliant and
elaborate function In the history of the
city. Miss Roosevelt wore vice-re-
gal native gown. which was presented
to her by several Filipino ladies. who
were occupied for three months in max
ing II. Thousands OF people attended
the ball. many of the foreign and
American ladies wearing native cos
tunes. Rear-Admiral Enquist Of the
Russian navy and his stan were among
, those present
The Taft party will sail on the
, United States Army transport Logan
at o'clock tomorrow for southern
trip.
Edna Gum, daughter Of Mrs. Mary
Gum, is at present staying In Boston
with Mrs. Belle Jones and It Is her
intention to remain year. Mrs. Jones
is In Boston for the purpose Of educat-
ing her children.
Mrs. Parker and family return to
their town house on September LIST.
They have been spending the hot
months at Waikiki.
4 a
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ivers will go
to Banf In October for a trip to the
mountains. Banf is very popular
resort for Honolulu people. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hatch expect to spend some time
there. and Mr.. s. M. Damon's objective
point Is Banf.
Miss Maye Colburn returned to the
city on Friday evening. after visit
OF over fortnight to Mrs. Christian
Refs, at Menlo Park. and will leave
again this week for the country
Chronicle.
k+t .
Mr.. F. H. Humphris, ]. p, the father
Of Doctor Humphris, who has been in
Honolulu for the past eleven months.
"ss :" eSP"'shb puooVh6ch w thV ho-
rangi. He was covered with leis and
surrounded by a regular crowd-for a
more popular man never visited here.
He looked very handsome as he stood
on the deck conversing with his
friends. His genial. nature, courtly
manners and sympathetic tempera-
ment have made him an unusual ia
vorite and great regret was felt OF his
decision TO depart on the Aorangi en-
route for England. He was attended
by his devoted servant who is a typical
gentleman. The many friends OF Mr..
Humphris hope for his speedy return.
4 4 =
Letters from Mrs. Victor Blue state
that Lieut.. Blue has been granted a
three months leave which he will
spend at his home In Plymouth. He
has been very Ill. but is fast recovering.
Lieut.. Lacey is still in the hospital.
nervous wreck. Mr.. Yates, hero
OF the Bennington tragedy, for he food
ed the magazine room at the risk Of
his life, is completely FRUSTRATED, but
will recover In time.