The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-17

4
Marinette, Wisconsin, to w. D. Adams
of Honolulu has been announced.
$3.50
Robert Atkinson and his bride, who
returned to Honolulu on the Korea, are
al present the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
: q Wilder, in Nuuanu Valley. Mrs
Atkinson was formerly Miss Kitchen
and is very popular here. Many din
ners and luncheons in honor of the
bride and groom are being planned
among their friedns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel F. Chilling
worth announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Mary Helen Chllling-
worth, to Mr.. Ferdinand Henry Hons
of Kahului. Maui
xxx
One of the most successful hotei
dances of the season was that given
at the Royal Hawaiian on Thursday
night in honor of the arrival Of Mrs.
weatherred and the members of her
party.
The dance given on Wednesday night
at the Seaside in honor of the officers
OF the transport Logan was well at
tended in spite of the Mardi Gras OF
the previous evening. The floor at the
Seaside is a delightful one and the
music was good.
The High School sophomore class
gave a delightful Valentines dance in
the Commercial Hall on Friday night,
the hall being tastefully and appropri-
80 for The
committee of management, who de-
serve commentator for the success of
the dance. was composed of Misses
Edith Smith and Florence Towse. D.
King and Harold tombstone.
&%%
the lanai, from where they had a par
tial view of the floor, but later all
were given room inside the bali room.
1t is on such an occasion as the
Mardi Gras that people wish that Ho-
nolulu had some place really suitable
for a large function and the hope has
been expressed that for the next Mardi
Gras the armory will be available or
that the members of the Kilohanas
viii be able to have realized their am
oition and be ready to entertain in a
building of their own with floor space
for as large or even a larger
gathering.
There is noN criticism to be made Of |
.nyone because Of the overcrowding on |
tuesday night and less still is there |
eason for the promoters of the affair |
o be anything but proud of their sue
ess.
The members of the Honolulu Com
nercial Club, of whom there are one
hundred and sixty, will have their first
Inner as a club at the Seaside on
Wednesday next. In addition to the
Tub members, many of whom viii be
BILE to attend, the Board of Governors
ave issued invitations to about a
ozen others, who will be the guests
f honor for the occasion. 1t is the
Intention of the board to get the club
MEMBERS together socially as often as
ossibie, pending the opening of their
hub rooms in the new McCandless
lock, of which the entire upper floor
5ill belong to them. The building is
asst approaching completion, and the
for the club rooms, which
Fill all be of koa wood, has just been
rdered
u
littee, who has things in charge for
he coming dinner at the Seaside, is
red w. Macfarlane, something which
that the first dinner Of the
Tub will be sighted in not the least
articular.
Mrs. F.. A. Mcneil, sister-in-law of
frs. Walter Hoffman,, is a visitor in H
honolulu. Mrs. Mcneil is a clever
dior artist and ceramist and was a
uest of some of the members of the
lilohana Art League ON Thursday af-
ernoon. On Friday Howard Hitch
listing artist, and for Monday Mrs.
Ioffmann has invited a number of ii
lends to meet her guest. A sketching
arty will also be given in her honor
n Saturday by Mrs. William M. Gra-
am.
&&x
Governor Cleghorn is recovering from
is recent slight indisposition.
1888
The announcement of the death of
Dick" Ahrens has cast a great gloom
ahou. He was fine lad. full of
romise. Intending to go next year to
ornell, he took up practical work at
rocket and proved most apt at en-
lneering under Geo. Rolph. who adj
ired the boy greatly. His father,
ug. Ahrens, returned in the Korea
.onday. quite i'll from the cold weather
San Francisco.