The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-17

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giving a card and dancing party. The
residence was prettily decorated with
mink and white carnations, roses ana
yioIets American and Hawaiian flags
made a graceful garnishment for the
halls The reception room was used Tor
dancing Card tables We're arranged IN
the spacious diningrOOm, where re-
freshments were served later me
| birthday cake, encircIed by a wreath OF
purple violets and maidenhair ferns
stood on the sidebOard. on either slde
was a bank of flowers, one of purple
yiolets and the other of pink Duchess
roses. The lower part of the grounds
We're Illuminated with Oriental IAN
terms and there many listened to the
music of a string band. About nun
dred young people enjoyed the even
ing. Miss Magoon wore pretty gown
of blue and white pima trimmed with
white chiffon over white silk.
.IJ3.G
The ladies of Camp Mckinley will be
at home on the first and third Tuesdays
| of each month. a conveyance will
} meet cars at the Kapiolani Park sta
! ton.
Miss Hedemanns unfortunate acc1-
dent, resulting in broken arm, mas
confined her to her home.
.Sg@.&
On Sunday morning last the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron BAIRD
was christened. It was given the name
of Katherine Adele. Mrs. Mary Wild
difield and Mrs. McElvane were the
godmothers, Barbour Lathrop standing
sponsor as godfather.
Mrs. Howard. daughter of Alexander
Young was the guest of honor at a de-
lightful luncheon given on "Wednesday
by Mrs. c. B. Cooper. Niolets Were
used for table decorations Among
others present We're Mrs. J. S. McGrew,
Mrs S. G.. Wilder. Mrs. Won Hamm
Mrs Rabbit, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. A. A
Young. Mrs Clifford Kimball, Mrs.
Rodiek, Miss Bertha Young.
. ~
The greatest sympathy is expressed
by San Franciscans for Mrs. Berry,
whose husband. Captain Berry. commit
ted suicide few days ago, and for her
parents, General and Mrs cambridge
which have come upon them. General
and Mrs. cambridge have hosts of
friends in San Francisco, both in army
and civilian circles. General Balm
bridge was in command of the artillery
garrison at the Preside for some time
/ previous to his retirement, and during
/ their residence here were great favor
! ties. Mrs. Berry, as Irene cambridge,
was a belle in army circles before her
marriage at the age of Is took her
away. Last winter General and Mrs.
| cambridge spent at the Preside as the
| guests of Captain and Mrs. Berry in
| their quarters at the infantry canton
| ment. Greatest sympathy is felt for
the girl-widow, still under 20 years of
age, and for her aged parents. The
| family are now in Westinghouse. F.
| Bulletin
! Apropos of invitations and good
| form it is remarked that the letters
'R. S. V. Pr are now seldom if ever
used, but in their place the words
please respond" are engraved in the
| lower left hand corner of the card.
| &S&
! The president of the Federation of
! Catholic Societies has called a meeting
! for this evening at o'clock in Mission
| Hall.
| The illness of Miss McGilvary at the
| Young Hotel has fnterfered with her
plans to go on to Japan.
ss%s%
The cable steamer Restorer, to leave
for the Coast on December %, will take
away for a time several well-1iked Of
Ulcers.
7 Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Dillingham; have
4 returned on the Korea from a trip to
Japan, where they visited with their
daughter.
| The Chronicle of December says:
| Miss George Lacey and James Nc
| Kee Spalding We're married last night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. OBJ.
Gum, and no similar event of the win
J ter has been more interesting. The
ceremony, which took place at $50
O'Clock. and which was performed by
Rev Clifton Macon, rector of Trinity
church. Oakland, was celebrated in the
bay window of the drawing groom of
the Gum home. Quantities of poin-
settias from the home of the bride in
Santa Barbara We're used against a
background OF tall bOughS of date
palms. Baskets of Woodwardia ferns
We're suspended from the ceiling and
wreaths of the brilliantly colored
blackberry vines gave an added touch
of color to the bower. Ferns and the
autumn tinted vines were used in the
hall and the dining-room and in the
library, where the brides table was
placed. were pink roses, ferns and au-
tumn foliage.
The bride was beautiful in a gown of
irish point lace over white chiffon and
silk. She Wore a long tulIe veil and
carried shower bouquet of lilies of
| the valley and white cyclamen. The
matron of honor. Mrs. Charles Morri-
son Woods. was gowned in a duchesse
point lace robe over white silk. and she
carried bouquet of the pale pink En-
chantress carnations. The brides Sis
| ters, Miss Madeline and Miss Mildred
Lacey, VINO were the two bridesmaids