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

Geo. r West, Portland, Maine; Harold
Lord. Boston, Mass; r. Van Zante,
| San Francisco: Mr.. and Mrs. George
| Gerdes and Miss Roth, Cincinnati; Z.
| K Oguri. Boston; Mrs. w. L. Welsh,
| San Francisco: Miss NJ. Leone-Platt,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. McCaskey, Mrs. X.
| { Wells, Manila; Miss A. M. Oss,
| Pittsburg: Ernest S. Hine, Shanghai:
r. G. Henderson, San Francisco; Mr..
! and Mrs. c. G. Thyme, Vancouver.
! Noana Hotel-Mr. and Mrs. John {.
Runke and Gordon Runke, Boston;
| Mrs James Paxton, Miss Gertrude
Paxton and Miss Alice Logan, Wheel
| ing, West Virginia.; Miss Edith M. ii.
Latham, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Fl. Frank, San Francisco; Miss Water
| bury, Morristown, \. j; Mrs. f. II.
Knapp, White Plains, y. Y; Miss Alice
Meigs, Keokuk, Iowa; ]. B. Havre, San
Francisco: J. A. DOugherty, Z. S. A;
Mrs. J. A Dougherty, New York: Q.
T. Mead, Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas H. White and Miss White,
Cleveland: Mrs. Geo. w. Van Dusen,
Mrs W. K. Naylor, Mrs. NJ. A. ELL
oft Jr., MANILA Captain and Mrs. E.
P. Rokhill, w. S. Mapes, Malina; DR..
and Mrs. Edward E. Lamkin, Capt. E.
F. McGluchlin, Capt. VIM. Chamber
lain, Captain and Mrs. John L. Hay
den, Baltimore; o. M. Jones, Hong
kong; J. E. Sidman, Washington; Mrs.
H. NJ. Hicks, Brisbane; Miss Hicks,
Brisbane; Mrs. A. NJ. Winters, VAN
couver, B. c.; Mrs. M. B. Pendray,
Edward R. Adams, Phil. Adams, Vic.
toria; w. M. Speyer, San Francisco.
A.
The favorable turn to what had been
regarded as the serious illness of Moth
err Castle has been learned of with
unalloyed pleasure. On Wednesday
last the venerable lady was so far re-
covered as to be able to be out.
~ ~ -
Miss Taylor and Miss Condo, nation
al secretaries of the Y. M. c. A, who
have been spending a short time in
Honolulu, left on the S. S. China for
Japan. Both these ladies made many
friends for themselves in Honolulu,
which they regretted to leave. Miss
Taylor has expressed the hope that
she will be permitted to return here
again within a short time.
~ - ~
A very pleasant dance was given at
the Moana Hotel on Thursday night in
honor of Quartermaster Captain c. E.
Babcock and the officers and ladies of
the transport Sherman. This proved
to be one of the most enjoyable of
the recent transport dances given in
the city.
Mrs. J. F. Morgan gave a pretty vio-
let luncheon to a few friends yester-
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. S. Cook
who leaves on the Alameda. Those
present were Mrs. e. Weatherred, Miss
Adele Case, Miss Adele Morgan, Miss
Nellie F'ritzmaurice.
" ~ -
Pacific Rebekah Lodge will given an
entertainment and dance in the roof
garden of the I. O. o. F. hall next
Thursday
The 1ounging room of the Alexander
Young Hotel presents a very lively ap-
pearance these days, with bridge, dup
licate whist and pedro going on in ev
cry corner of it, while plenty of music
is had at all times to entertain the
on-lookers.
- ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, of College Hills,
returned from Maui during the week.
~ - ~
Mrs. M. B. Sackett of ST. Paul, Mimi,
is visiting her sister, Miss Spencer.
~ - -
San Francisco men have not the
band-boxy appearance of the genuine
New Yorker, but the women certainly |
make a smart appearance. Perhaps |
the most interesting looking people at
the show from the clothes standpoint |
were in the William G. Irwin party. |
Mrs. Irwin, always a stately figure at
any gathering, looked handsome in a |
black gown and hat, and her daugh-
ter, Helene, was very striking in a Co.'S
tune of dazzling black and white
check, with touches of red, and a mil
linery conceit that was certainly one |
of the most fetching hats worn this
season. The color combination was
white and rose, which is as unillumin-
ating as any description of a French
hat can be. Mrs. Gus Taylor, Mrs.
George Newhall, Helen and Constance
de Young, Jennie Croker, Mrs. Wal
ter Hobart and Mrs. Rudolph Spreck-
els also came in for a large share of
on the opening night.
~ - -
Edgar Miner, who is well-remem-
bered in Honolulu, has this send-off in
a San Francisco paper: 1T is too bad
that the exhibition was not saved for
the automobile show which will open
tonight; had it been advertised it
would have insured the attendance Of
everybody interested in automobiles
and chauffeurs, to say nothing of the
few interested in the doings of the
Miner family. AS the story goes, Ed
gar Miner is one Of the many broth
ers to distinguish himself on this oc-
;asion. Wilson's matrimonial venture
With Mrs. Yerkes has been exploited