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

fact She fastened to Honolulu only
to find that it was all a mistake
When the Queen was first apprised
of the intended visit of the prince she
began to make elaborate preparations,
with no stint of expense, for his en-
tertainment. Her Waikiki beach villa
was renovated and reprinted from top
to bottom, as well as improvements to
the grounds made, the cost amounting
to two thousand dollars or more. It
was Liliuokalanis purpose to place the
whole establishment at the princes
disposal throughout his sojourn, or, if
he preferred. the entire second floor
of Washington Place in town which
was also especially prepared for the
purpose.
AS formerly stated, when the same
prince visited Honolulu many years
ago he made a very fine impression
on the royal family as well as on local
society in general His portrait, still
preserved among royal household
treasures, shows him as fine speci-
men of manhood. He must now be
accounts, is well preserved as well as
abundantly wealthy and much travel
ed. All Honolulu will join in the wish
A1est Ills iit1SA ICpOALCA lItClAlIOl ol
visiting Queen Liliuokalani may prove
real through his arrival at an early
date.
The board OF directors Of the Young
Women's Christian Association issued
invitations the early part sef the week
to meet Miss Taylor and Miss Condo.
national secretaries of the associa ton,
he -
for Thursday afternoon. Many awaited
themselves gladly of this opportunity
to meet these well known and charm
ing women personally, who are here
en- route to the worlds convention of
the 7. w. c. A, soon to convene at
Toxic. The visitors on their part
seemed to be as charmed to meet the |
ladies' of Honolulu and were as inter- |
ested in the reports of the work here
Is the ladies of the city were to greet |
hem.
The affair was in every sense per-
'ectly arranged and was a thoughtful |
action on the part of the local 7. w. I
:. A. directors. The hostess who open
ID her home for the occasion greeted
he guests on the spacious lanai and
presented them to Mrs. E. w. Jordan,
president of the Honolulu association,
Who. with Miss Meyer, the local sec
etary, presented them to the guests
# honor. Mrs. j. A. McCandless, Mrs /
ION Holt, Mrs. B. l.. Marx, Mrs. w.
Hopper, Mrs. Philip F'rear, Mrs. G. w.
Z. King and Mrs. w. l.. Howard as
listed.
The reception was further graced by
he presence of Bishop Cranston's
harming wife and other tourists, who
emarked pleasantly on the cordial
hospitality of islanders. The rooms
we're at no time unpleasantIy crowded,
IS many left at half past four to at
end Dean Bosworth's lecture, others
oming later from Mrs. Give Davies,
where they had listened to a discourse
" Bishop Restarick. Thus all the
uests had an opportunity of having
few words with Misses Taylor and
'onde
Among the many present were no.
iced. Mrs. Walter Frear, Mrs. J. O. K
arter. Mrs. Theo Richards, Mrs.
rank Atherton, Mrs. Richards ST.,
ir. Frank Damon, Rev. and Mrs. Ed
ards, Mrs. Wadman, Mrs. Cranston,
FRS. FL. NJ. Won Holt, Mrs. John Nc
Mrs. Dillingham;, Mrs Weav-
r, Mrs Kopke. Mrs. Dole, Mrs. With ,
lgton, Mrs. Thwing, Mrs. Quick. Mrs.
-ugur, Miss Smith, Miss Byington,
IRIS. Dacola, Mrs. C. M. Cooke, Mrs
lonzo Gartley, DR.. Bingham, Mrs. {
ramsey, Miss Francis Lawrence, Miss
harlotte Carter. Mr.. and Miss Alex
nder and Mrs. B. L. Marx.
- ~ y
Mrs. Nettie Robson was a depart |
lg passenger on the S. S. Alameda {
lst week, many of her friends being
the boat to wish her a safe trip s
nd a speedy return to Honolulu She