The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07

and most of them wore decorations and
medals of various kinds.
The first thing of interest to attract
the attention of visitors were pretty
artificial flowers, which apparently
grew out of the scuppers-lilies of a
KIND common to Japan. Then in an
alcove was shown a replica of a Japan
ese battieship made entirely from
parts of the big guns The walls were
painted to represent Port Arthur. A
little beyond was the postoffice. Postal
cards. bearing a picture of the Ane-
gawa as she entered Honolulu harbor,
were presented to the guests and those
who desired addressed them at once to
friends here or abroad, and stamps
were affixed by the officers, and the
pretty souvenirs will soon be speeding
to every part of the world.
Between the Anegawa and Restorer
an unusual scene was shown. Half
dozen Japanese sailors were started in
race They were given sections of
hatch coverings, and using little pad
dies and lying on their stomachs the
competitors padded for victory. On
the after deck bottled refreshments
were served by members of the crew
attired as Japanese women. Their
faces were powdered, lips REDEEMED and
they initiated the gait of the women,
much to the amusement of the guests
At the stern an imitation octopus, a
crane formed of waste and surveyors
materials a turtle formed of bolts for
cannons and the effigy of a man at a
telephone booth, the telephone cups
formed of fire hose couplings. attract,
ed attention.
Artificial flowers were everywhere
along the canopy and in the scuppers
while here and there were circles sur
rounded by diminutive bamboo fences
in which were artificial chrysanthe-
NUNS. These flowers were given to
the guests as souvenirs.
Refreshments were served in the
wardroom, the Young Hotel catering.
In this commodious ROOM magnificent
in it's hardwood paneling, carved work
and splendid furnishings, sbanzais to-
the Emperor. the Anegawa, Captain
Hanabusa, the officers and Consul
Saito were drunk in trimming glasses
of champagne.
Upon the hurricane deck members of
the crew entertained the guests with
sword practice and other athletic ac-
complishments. Everywhere about the
commodious ship, the longest in Jap
an so a young officer volunteered the
information, there was the endeavor to
please and entertain. The artificial
flowers We're plucked and ship ribbons
.were given the ladies and many little
souvenirs were taken away.
The music by the Wisconsin orches-
ira was most pleasing, and the waltzes
were the kind to start the feet tripping,
but as the Japanese officers were un-
used to Occidental dancing. the broad
decks We're not utilized for this pur-
pose. II do not dance your way said
the vice captain to a fair guest. II
tried once. She wore a train to her
dress and I got my feet all wrapped
up in it, and she stumbled to the
floor, and L fell. too. 1t was not dig
nified and I have never tried dancing
that way since. But L like to see 9TH
er people dance, and the Wisconsin
band I understand. plays the most en-
trancing waltz music
Among the guests were Consul Saito,
Vice Consul Matsubara, Captain Par
ker, U. S. NJ, of the u. S. N. T. Law
ton; Captain Drake, of the Wisconsin;
Major Van Vliet. u. S. A., Mrs. Van
Vliet, Miss Van Vliet, Lieutenant
Cushman, U. S. N. Mrs. Cushman
Paymaster Brook, U. S. N, Mrs. Brook
Captain Morrow, U. S. A, Captain and
Mrs. Schoeffel Captain and Mrs. IN
gram. the Chinese Consul, the German
Consul and Mrs. Pfotenhauer. Mr.. A. S.
Cleghorn, Mr.. George G.. Ward Mrs.
Lieutenant Hough, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Gaines, Mrs. F. H. Humphris, Mrs. A.
G.. Halves, Mr.. S. NJ. Ballou. Mrs.
George Fairchild, Miss Lady Macfar-
lane, Miss Title Neumann. Miss
Schaefer, Surgeon Smith, u. S. N, Mrs
Harvey, Mrs. j. r. Slattery, Mr. AMI
Mrs. Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ro-
dick, Mrs. c. G. Ballentyne, Mrs. Bah
bitt, Mr.. Brock, Mrs. Klamp Judge
and Mrs. Frear, Mrs. ]. H. Russell
Mrs. Charles B. Cooper, Mrs. Ivers
Miss Marion Scott, Miss Tracy, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Scott Mr.. and Mrs. Gulick
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes
1s.&t9
Judge and Mrs Stanley entertained
at dinner Friday evening In honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gray Ward and
their daughter, Mrs. Hough. A num-
Der of friends, principally those who
attended the Gaines dinner for the
Wards, were present.
~ - -
Mr.. Dyer, who returned from For
mosa and Japan on the Doric. is not
yet recovered from the illness with
Far East.
Judge and Mrs. Lindsay are domi-
ciled in one of the cottages at the
Seaside Hotel
Paymaster and Mrs. Brooke enter