The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-07


of the six or seven shrines hung
on the walls and in broad, yet rever.
entail spirit, showed the basis of wor.
ship common to all the religion rep.
resented, that, for him. eliminate in
the altar having for it's symbols the
Cross, the Bible and the Prayer-book
/ After the visit to the shrines, the
guests wandered to the tea-tabJe
bright with its yellow cosmos, and were
served tea by Mrs. Dodge. always a
charming hostess, and her friend, Miss
! Anna Josephine IngersolI This lady
has lived in the islands year, study
/ ing the life and local color, and de-
parted on the Korea, taking with her
stories and notebooks, the leis and
good wishes of many friends.
~ ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. BaIding of
Hilo, are in the city for ten days, visit
| ing Mrs. Ba1ding's parents, DR. and
| Mrs. Clark of College Hills.
~ y ~
| DR.. Carl Ramus, who for several
months has been in charge of the Ma
| rine Hospital service, gave a harbor
party to twelve of his friends last
Sunday afternoon. The service launch
Oahu was bright with aluminium paint
in honor of Dr. Cofer's expected return.
and Capt. Bray and Engineer Norton
assisted DR. Ramus with their wonted
cordiality. The fresh breeze and
threatening clouds were no drawback
to the little voyage around the harbor,
down the channel and even out to the
big waves beyond the last red light
Later visit to the quarantine wharf
and the official headquarters in the
custom house made an interesting Sc
quel to the launch ride.
- - -
Mrs. James L. Franken, Miss Mar
garet Park and Miss Minnie Kiesel
will leave today. washouts on the rail
permitting, for san Francisco, and will
sail from that port next Tuesday for
a tour of some months in the Orient
1t is their intention to remain at Ho-
nolulu for some weeks on the way out
and as Salt Lakers are warmly well
coined in that gay little tropical me-
tropolis, it is expected that news will
come to Salt Lake of many bright en-
tertainments in their honor. From Ho-
nolulu they will sail direct for Japan
and in that delightful region will re-
main for some time-Goodwin' Week
ly, Salt Lake, Utah.
- ~ ~
Last Sunday afternoon the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Whitney was made bright |
with Easter lilies and ferns for an
Easter christening. At three o'clock |
the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. William |
Weinrich was soemnly chrfstened Will |
liam Whitney Weinrich. The Rev. w. |
D. Westervelt performed the ceremony |
in the presence of the family and their |
friends.
George p. Castle is taking a mpch- |
needed though hurried trip east.| His |
journey will include the Jamestown |
Exposition. and return by way OF |
Chicago, where he will be joined~Dy his |
sister, Mrs. George H. Mead and her
family, who plan to come out for the |
summer.
Ralph Browning returned on Thurs
day from the other Islands and is
again domiciled at the Young.
- ~ ~
The departure of the David Rices
for their home in Boston will be re-
GREETED by their many friends here.
Their annual visits are looked forward
to with great deal of pleasure and
their departure after a visit, which is
always too short, is the source of much
AS a sort of farewell they
gave a Japanese chow at the club,
Waikiki, early last week.
~ ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lee rendered
their brother, H. C. Bruins, the crack
baseball player, a farewell dinner on
Wednesday evening, the third inst
Covers were laid for nine. The table
was daintily decorated in violets and
fern. Mr.. Bruins left by
the Korea for Goldfield for an indef-
mite stay. He, like many others, goes
to seek a fortune.
~ ~ ~
Manager Hertsche gave one of his
delightful dinners at the Young last
which was genuine novel
ty, even to the more experienced din
ers out who were guests. After each
course came a demonstration of some
joke that had been previously played
upon some one of the guests. The
was in the form of
model of the occurrence conveyed to
the table by a waiter. The table was
avishly decorated with red carnations.
Mr.. Hertsches guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. jams and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Moore. ii
~ ~ ~
One of the enjoyable events of the
past week was a tea given by Sisters
Beatrice and Albertina at the Priory,
On Friday afternoon. Dainty refresh
nents were served to the many guests
on the beautiful lawn by the Misses
Taylor assisted by Miss H. Cummings,
MISC C1athnart and Miss z Hooking