The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-21
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to details OF business the cIuD were
free to enjoy the entertainment pre-
pared by the Literary Committee.
Miss Maud Kinney rendered a piano
solo, Barcarolle by Mendelssohn, with
exquisite Interpretation, and responded
TO the encore with a Wedding March
by Grieg, which she played with the
strength and delicacy it demands.
Mrs. Lay then read from her forth
coming book, the legend of the Origin
of Punahou Spring, a beautiful idyI of
two children of ancient Hawaii, and
their flight from their cruel step
mother. The story revealed the artist
in it's uniformity of tone, it's poetic
descriptions and it's directness of APP
peal, and its high merit was recog-
nized at once by the College Club.
Among those present We're the in
vfted guests: Mrs. B. F. Dillingham;
and Mrs. Alexander Scott, and the fol-
lowing members of the College Club:
Mrs. Walter Frear, Mrs. Francis Day,
Mrs. Richard Ivers, Mrs. w. F Crit
ffths. Mrs. J. NJ. Whitney, Mrs. William
Whitney Mrs. w. D. Westervelt, Mrs.
Mabel Wing Castle, Mrs Grace Crock
EFT, Mrs Arthur Alexander, the Misses
Alexander, Miss Charlotte Hall, Miss
Alice Jones, Mrs. Hobby, Mrs. E. B.
Turner, Miss Alice Smith, Miss Sara
Smith, Mrs. Isaac Cox, Miss Margaret
Hopper, Miss Carrie Gilman, Miss
Yoder, Miss Hoffman, Mrs. George
Waterhouse, Miss Ida Mcdonald, Miss
Ziegler. Mrs. w. J. Forbes, Miss Ruth
Mrs. Walter Clark, Mrs.
Livingstone, Mrs. Philip Weav-
er and Mrs. Frank Atherton.
~ ~
Miss NJ. Mcleod, a popular young
society lady of San Francisco. departed
yesterday on the Mongolia after spend
ing few months in the islands as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Roberts of
Eva. Miss Mcleod made many
friends during her stay here and saver
al were on the dock to bid her Cod |
speed
Miss Schweitzer is expecting in the |
near future Miss Young of Salt Lake |
City, Utah, daughter of Major and |
Mrs. r. w. Young. The young lady |
will remain here several months. Her |
father, Major Young, was in command |
of the Utah batteries during the Span |
ish War and he was afterwards a |
Judge on the Philippine Supreme |
Court
~ ~
Bishop Restarick has recovered from |
a severe attack of the grip, but Mrs. |
Restarick is still indisposed from the |
same cause.
.&.SS
The social to have been given at |
Engleside on Friday evening has been |
postponed to Tuesday evening next at |
p. M THE Sweet Family" which |
made hit at the social at Central |
Union church on Friday evening" has
promised to attend the EngIeside So
sial.
On Friday evening the Elks decided
% give another minstrel show early |
n March. Several new features, never
shown to a Honolulu audience before, |
viii be introduced. A committee COM
1rising Messrs. E. E. Hartman, James |
G. w. r. King, Fred An
rus and A. E. Murphy will endeavor
o have the coming show surpass all |
,thers of the kind
.&A.3
Miss Agnes J. Smith entertained ten
# her school friends last evening at
Inner in her Manoa home.
1888
Those who have read THE Virgini-
m will be interested to learn of the
leros recent marriage to the school
eacher' of the popular romance. The i
'irgln1an is the manager of vast s
attic ranch near Ell Paso and his ,
ride is the gifted daughter of Edward s
'. Adams. the editorial writer of the
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