The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-12
A&esEA&s&ANA@egesAgege A&e&es9eNssAM

visitor with peculiar pleasure, and SC
i recalled. it seems to have taken al
most every form that free-handed en-
PERTAINING can take.
| The times, during the past year.
have been exceptionally good, and
| is attained money is circulated liber-
| ally. The arrival of the German train
| ing ship was an excuse for much din
ner giving, dancing and the like among
| the German residents, with returns
made by entertainments on board.
The arrival of the Annapolis has al
SO been attended by the usual recep-
ton rendered naval officers in this
port. The legislature has added it's
share to the number of functions given
within the time of the session, both
amongst the Hawaiians, whose luaus
and dinners have been frequent, and
as regards popular people here from
the other islands in a legislative capa-
city.
They, also, have dined and have
been dined, with about equal fire.
quency. The flying visits Of former
residents have likewise furnished a
pretext for much visiting. And, now,
last of all, we have our Congressional
guests to be shown of what we are
really capable when every one does
his part.
The first three days, certainly, have
been an intimation that if the visitors
are to be equal to the program in it's
entirety, the soundest digestion and
almost abnormal powers of endurance
will be required of them.
However, it has all been worth while
Honolulu will have a serene conscience
when it is all over, no regrets over
Things that might have been done ard
were left undone. The parting aIofas
will be reciprocal expressions of fra
ternity and good will.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. Clifford High has issued cards
for bridge party on Thursday next.
The guests are invited to meet Mrs
Emmett May and Mrs. Roth.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. William Cusnman entertained
company of friends at tea on Mon
day to meet Mrs. Moore, wife of Gov
ernor Moore of Tutuila, the American
concession in Samoa. Mrs. Moore is
an interesting and brilliant converse
tionalist, and all that she had to tell of
&er residence in Samoa gave great
pleasure to those who were so fortu-
nate as to hear her. She is a life
long friend of the Cushmans, and her
visit was all too short to please them. |
Amongst those present were Mrs de |
Witte, Mrs. Blanchard. Mrs. Nevin, |
Mrs. Eaton, Mrs. Ballentyne, Mrs. |
Lansing, Mrs. Brock, Mrs. Charles |
Wilder, Mrs. Hoffman,. Mrs. Mcneil. |
Miss Walker, Mrs. Waterhouse
The Ladies Musical Club will give
their final program on Thursday even
ing, at the residence of Mrs Theo
Richards This being the last of a
successful season, the ladies have de-
eided to make it an open meeting,
which means that each member of the
club may invite four guest The club
has been a source of pleasure to
many of its members. While assun-
ing no special pretensions, it seeks to
inspire incentive to the study of mu-
sic, and desire for that of a higher
order. The club was pleased that it
could be of service to the SYMPHONY
Orchestra for it's very excellent con-
,ert given at the Elk's hall, Mr.. Bode
specially approaching the courtesy
hat prompted the assistance of Mrs
cooper, Mrs. Ross and Miss Damon.
With second yiolins