The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24


/ wore black lace embroidered and span
gied.
Mrs. Damon, the bridegroom's moth
er, wore gray crepe and white lace.
Miss Ethel Damon wore white lans-
/ oowne embroidered. in gold.
Miss Julia Damon wore a white lace
robe.
/ Mrs. William J. Gray wore black
/ chiffon velvet.
| Miss Florence Gray wore white net.
! Miss Ruth Gray wore blue chiffon
| taffeta
Miss Dugeon, a house guest, wore
yellow chiffon cloth.
Mr.. Damon gave his best man a
pearl scarf pin and Miss Gray gave
her attending maid a bar of pearls.
Mr. and Mrs Damon, at the close
of the wedding reception and supper,
which are in progress, VIII leave for
honeymoon trip of ten days. They
will reside at 167 Chestnut street.
Mrs. Damon's travelling gown is OF
blue cashmere and is worn with a black
pony fur coat and black hat.
MIR. Damon is a graduate of Yale.
1904, and his bride is a ST. Agnes girl.
1.-The out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding included Mrs. Damon and the
Misses Damon of Honolulu, William
Damon of Spokane Wash; Miss Caro-
lyn Dudgeon, Mrs. Simpson and Miss
Roman of New York; Miss Anna An
nesley of Montclair, and Miss Jean
Fleming of Fairmont, W. Va
- ~ -
1t is reported that Prince Pu Lun.
who passed through Honolulu some
two years ago, will be again in the
city in the near future, when the Chi
nese Consulate will be the scene of a
series of functions such as were given
during the last visit of this scion of
Chinese royalty
- ~ -
A delightful dinner was given by J.
H. Hertsche at the Young Hotel last
Thursday evening to a few friends, the
new chef of the hotel outdoing himself
for palatable dishes. The table was
most lastly and artistically appointed
with carnations, the centerpiece being
huge embankment of mixed carnations
peeping out of each flower being an il
Illuminated colored light. The whole
effect resembled a diminutive Christ
mas tree. Those who had dinner with
Mr.. Hertsche were Mr.. and Mrs. Agus-
tus Rand of Iowa, Miss Katydid Jones
of Washington, D. c. and Judge Kings
bury.
The Western Tours party of tourists
are visiting at Haleiwa today. On
Tuesday they leave for week at tl>e
Volcano.
The first banquet held by the recently
organized Commercial Club of Homo
lulu was given at the Seaside on
Wednesday to about a hundred and
fifty of the club members and guests.
A. G. M Robertson, the vice-president.
presiding in the absence of George w
Smith, the president. The evening Was
quickly passed in partaking of the
menu and in listening to a number OF
speeches and some good music, the lat.
ter being contributed by Berger's band
and Ernest Kaais orchestra.
The tables had been arranged in an
x shape, the presiding officer, the club
secretary, treasurer and the chairman
of the entertainment committee occupy |
ing the seats at the heads of the four |
tables. In the center papyrus plants
had been grouped, among the branches
of which a number of red and blue |
cleaned. In the center
CT each table was laid a large mirror. |
upon which pink and blue lotus bios, |
SONS had been arranged. The tables
were set on the circular lanai, and the |
perfect night, the waves throwing bach
the reflection of the moon, the band
and the orchestra alternating in their
selections from the grounds, made the
dinner of the Commentaries a delight
full one.
There were a number of excellent
speeches. those of Judge Dole and r.
n. Trent being of particular Interest