The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-10

The rooms in the Boston building
| have been crowded of late and more
room on the same floor has been adj
ded for a lunch room, thereby giving
room apart for the Young Ladies'
Rest Room"
The homelike Engleside on Tuesday
evening opened it's doors to the mem
| bers of the Y. w. c. A. and the Board
| of Directors, the hostesses being the
Inter Nos Club, presenting as their
guests of honor Miss Taylor and Miss
| Condo. The rooms were crowded, dur
ing the rendering of a good program of
songs and music, the three selections
sung by the Kamehameha girls being
most appreciated, after which chocolate
and cakes were served. Miss Condo
told the girls she would have taken
them for college women, and encourage
ed them to live up to that impression.
Miss Taylor spoke enthusiastically, be-
ing a college girl who knows girls.
Mrs. Dillingham;, the one representative
of the directors, also spoke, telling of
the Y w. c. A. homes in the States
she had visited.
Judge and Mrs. Stanley gavel a bridge
whist party last night. Judge Stan
ley goes abroad next month on a visit
to ireland.
Mrs. Walter Hoffman, entertained
Captain Dietrich of the HerZogin Ce-
ellie at dinner Monday evening, TAX
ing him later to the Case concert.
~ ~ ~
On Thursday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Dillingham; gave a reception TO some
three hundred of their friends in honor
of their former pastor and his wife,
Rev. Walter Frear and Mrs. Frear.
They had invited those who sat under
Rev. Mr.. Frear's preaching during the
ten years of his pastorate at the old
Fort Street church, those who were as
sociatedt with him, their descendants,
and a few others-notably Rev. John
w. Wadman, Mrs. Wadman, Bishop
Cranston and Mrs. CranstOn. Mr.. Dill
linghafn stood at the stairs at the front
entrance to welcome the guests and
direct them to Mrs. Dillingham; in the
beautiful ferny lanai and she in turn
presented all to Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
F'rear 1t was a very happy occasion,
that sometimes rose to orchestral
volume. Ices and cakes and fruit punch
We're the material refreshment, deli
cately served. Incidentally it was
double reception, as the Rev. Mr.. Wad-
man took the opportunity to present to
Bishop and Mrs Cranston many of the
prominent people.
Mrs. Walter Hoffman, gave an ipE
formal luncheon for Mrs. Otis Jon
Thursday at which ten covers We're
laid. The place cards were in forget
me-nots; daintily painted by Mrs. f.
A. Mcneil. After luncheon Mrs. F.
A Mcneil whistled and the guests
had a very pleasant afternoon togeth-
er. Those present were Mesdames Nc
Neill, Otis, Augur, King, A. A. Moore,
Byington, Harrington and l.. L. Nc
Candless.
The arrival of the Herzogin Cecilie
has stirred up the German colony a
bit Captain Dietrich and his officers
and cadets are glad to be in port. They
made a banner trip from Leith and
are very proud of it. They will be In
port another fortnight or more.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. T. A Hooper, on Friday after
noon, gave most interesting Grand
mothers Tea at her home. Sixty
guests had been invited, but only forty
We're present all grandmothers. Two
had attained to the dignity of great
northumberland. these being Mrs. |
Lowrey and Mrs. McWayne. The |
youngest grandmother was Mrs. G. w. |
Smith and the newest, Mrs. ]. NJ. Whit |
ney.
The guests sat down at seven tables |
China, bright with silver and cut-glass. |
The teapots were kept in countenance !,
by coffee-urns, and rolls, salad, cake
and ice cream were in evidence.
During the afternoon, the company
was entertained by two of Mrs. Hop
pers grandchildren,-Miss Katherine
Hopper playing two preludes of Chopin,
and Miss Alice Hopper singing an
Irish lullaby. Madame Richards recit-
ed a poem she had written on the
occasion of becoming a
grandmother. The whole afternoon was
most enjoyable, even if some of these
modern grandmothers had had siren
lous social week.
~ ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richardson are
leaving Honolulu next Tuesday to take
up their residence near Hilo. I Until
recently they have been guests TAT the
Young Hotel.
additional society notes on last pageO