The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-07

at which Mrs. c. Wilder won the first
prize, a beautiful sandalwood fan.
Among those entertained were Mrs.
Eben Low, Miss NJ. Walker, Mrs. Kle-
hahn, Mrs. Charles Wight, Mrs. Charles
Wilder. Mrs. Hastings, Mrs. Andrew
Fuller and Mrs. George Herbert.
Rev. Mr.. Wallace and Mrs. Wallace,
missionaries from Japan, have taken
quarters at the Seaside for a few
weeks. Mr.. Wallace was rector of the
English church, under Bishop Willis,
at the time that the cathedral was
built and has the peculiar distinction of
being practically the only divine who
was able to get along without friction
with the recent bishop
- - -
H. Hertsche gave a homelike Fourth
of July dinner. with appropriate apatri-
otto embellishments as table decora-
tons. to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hoff-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tenney Peck are
booked to sail on the Siberia for the
mainland, where they will spend three
months.
A reception to the ladies of the Con-
gressional party vii be given by Prin-
cess Kalanianaole on Friday evening.
- - -
Mrs. Henry Bews has been greatly
indisposed all week, but now, is con-
valescing very rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin enter
tanned several friends at dinner on
Fourth of July, the guests participating
later in the dance at the Young. Those
present beside Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hebron, Mr..
and Mrs. Hammond, and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Heastand.
Mrs. Guy Livingston returned on the
has taken apartments at the Hawaiian
Hotel.
~ ~ "
Captain and Mrs. Ingram, who are
leaving for Fort Leavenworth, expect
to sail this week.
~ ~ ~
The engagement of Miss Lucy c..
Vrooman, of San Francisco, and Will
liam J. Cooper, of the editorial staff
of the Hawaiian Star, has been an
Miss Vrooman is a recent
graduate of the Cooper Medical College
Of San Francisco and has been spending
the past few weeks in. Honolulu on a
vacation. Mr.. Cooper is a compare
lively newcomer in the city, having
Joined the Star staff last May, coming
here from the San Francisco Chronicle.
He has made many friends, however,
who are extending their congratula-
tons. The date for the wedding has
not yet been announced, but will take
place, it is understood, in the very near
future.
Last night saw some very novel fea-
lures and one of the largest and most
crowds that have ever
gathered together in Honolulu was to |
be seen at the Seaside. The dancing |
floor was taxed to it's fullest capacity |
until the wee small hours, while the eff
Fective display of the fire canoes filed |
the crowd with admiration at the spec |
tacular and beautiful panorama. So
many requests were made for a repe- |
.ition that Manager Church has prom |
sed to give one in the near future. |
These constant innovations at the Sea- /
side make it the most popular resort |
n town.
- - -
Colonel and Mrs. Samuel Johnson |
will take a cottage at the Seaside in |
L day or so for the summer, and will |
De a welcome addition to the colony |
there.
~ ~ -
Last Sunday saw the largest crowd |
1t the Seaside that has ever gathered |
1T Waikiki on Sabbath. In the even
ng the dining lanai was thronged with
different dining parties, who repeatedly
'equested encores from Mrs. Alapai and
he Kaai Quintet. The tables under
he hau trees, as well as the setees on
he beach, were well patronized until a
ate hour. Fred Church is to be con-
sratulated on the unquestioned success
If his efforts to make the Seaside
popular local resort
~ ~ -
Mrs. r. A. Jordan, Miss Victoria Jor-
Ian and Mr.. A. f. Jordan left for Aus