The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-16

charming dinners on Monday evening
to Mrs G. Schmidt, Miss M. Mcintyre
party at the Orpheum to witness
Scrambled Matrimony'' formed an en-
joyable sequel.
| A coaching party to Kaneohe given
| by the J. L. Warrens formed one of
| the pleasantest outings on Kamename-
| ha Day.
| The marriage of Miss Mabel Phillips
| to Monroe Green at Berkeley on June
| 18th is of unusual interest to Honolu-
| lans, the groom elect having been born
| here. Mamie Phillips left on the Ala
media to be present on the suspicious
occasion.
Mrs. Geo. c. Beckley left on the Hilo-
Man to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Sonny Cum
ha in San Francisco.
~ ~ ~
An additional charm to a visit To the
Paradise of the Pacific is the renewal
of old-time friendships, of which most
take advantage, an instance of which
was exempIified in the dinner given on
Sunday evening at the Royal Hawaiian
Hotel by s. S. Toplitz of Seattle to Mr..
and Mrs. VIM Green and their daugh-
ter. Rosina.
Though quite informal, yet voted
thoroughly enjoyable affair by those
who attended, was that given on
Thursday afternoon by- Mrs. G. Schmidt
for Miss Craig anaf Miss Winant.
Among those present were the Princess
Kawananakoa, Mrs. Partridge, Mrs. E.
May, Mrs. H. Bews. Mrs. Haneberg,
Miss NJ. Mcintyre, Miss Harrison and
Mr.. Otto Wix.
~ ~ ~
The first ladies' night dinner at the
University Club was both a social and
culinary success. All the seats at the
tables were filled and the dinner was
admirably cooked and served. The
menu was not overloaded, the modern
style of having but few dishes and
each one admirable. being observed.
For next Friday evening the accommo-
dations will be increased and the skill
OF the Cu6I put 10 d pal ISSL.
The chart for table reservations is to
be posted at the club every Monday
noon.
1t has been suggested that a grand
ball in the Capitol would be a fitting
part of the celebration of the Fourth
of July and the idea has met with
great deal of favor. It is some time
since the historic throne room has been
thrown open for a society event. There
was desire on the part of a number
of the members of the reception COM
mittee for the recent Congressional
visit to have such an event arranged
for and some disappointment resulted
from the failure of the majority to
carry the thing through.
~ ~ -
The reception rendered Mrs. Susan L. |
Mills by the trustees of the Oahu Col
lege on Friday night was the means |
of bringing together in reunion many |
Of the oldtime students of the guest !
of honor. In the receiving line with |
Mrs. Mills were President and Mrs. |
Griffiths. Judge Dole and Mrs. Dole |
and others.
~ ~ -
1t was suggested at a gathering held I
on Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. C. H. Kluegel in Mrs. Mills honor,
that a Mills Club should be formed
from the members of the Mills Semi
nary Alumni. The suggestion was re-
ceived with enthusiasm and a commit
tee named to formulate plans for such
an organization.
~ - -
A party of twenty-four young people
will spend today in a tally-11o party
put towards Makapuu point, the affair
having been arranged for Miss jose
phine Waltz, who leaves for San Fran
cisco in a few days. Miss Waltz has
spent the last few months in Honolulu
and has a large circle of friends.
~ ~ -
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
who, the cables say, will spend part
Of the summer in Honolulu, will doubt
ess be the object of a great deal of
among the society circle
here A society note in the San Fran
cisco Call says that Mrs. Longworth
retains all the dash and charm that
made her SO popular as Alice Roos-
svelt.
~ ~ ~
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Wilcox and their
daughter, Miss Ethel Wilcox,
who have been spending the past few
weeks in Honolulu, have returned to
heir home on Kauai.
~ ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Foster Dutton,
the Wakfield Bakers and Mrs. Harry
returned in the latter part
If last week from an enjoyable auto
mobile run through the south. They
made brief stops at different watering