The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11


afternoon. The reception lasted from
four to six Mrs. Frear's at homes are
always enjoyed by her numerous
friends, and Mondays affair was NJ
exception TO the rule. Mrs. Frear was
assisted in receiving by Mrs. HOllyday
and Mrs. b. F. Dillingham;. Mrs
Brainerd Smith served coffee in the
diningroOm, and the chocolate was
poured by Mrs. John Walker. These
popular young matrons were assisted
by number of young society girls.
- ~ -
Governor CleghOrn entertained o.
Saturday evening in honor of Miss
Winston, who is such a social favOrite.
The warm glow from a huge bowl of
exoria made the table most beautiful.
Governor Cleghorn s gardens are noted
for their wealth of choice flowers. Miss
Winston, the guest of honor, wore a
most exquisite gown and diamond orna-
ments. The guests gathered around
the hospitable board were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander G. Halves, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Alan Bottomley, Miss Danford, Miss
Stanley, Col. A G. Halves, ST., Mr..
James Cockburn, Mr.. NJ. JamisOn and
Mr. Percy CleghOrn.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross, of Aiea
plantation, were departing passengers
on the Lnrline. They intend to remain
in San Francisco but a short time. Dur
ing their absence Donald and Madeline,
their two children, will he the guests
of their grandmother, Mrs. Lisshman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross are the guests of
Captain and Mrs. Matson.
90 - -
Thursday evening Admiral and Mrs.
Hcllyday and Major and Mrs. MeKin-
stry were the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Dillingham; at their Puma
hou home.
Mr.. Robert Single and Mr.. T. H.
Petrie have taken the Lyeurgus home
on Makiki street, and will keep bach
elors' hall. This viii make an ideal
home for these popular young men.
&c % -
The Paul Isenbergs are at their pie
turesque country home at Waialae. They
anticipate staying there until the ar
rival of the feet, when they will re-
turn to town to enjoy the festivities.
- - -
Major and Mrs. McKinstry are en-
Pertaining and being entertained most
Iavishly during their stay here.
X X X
Mrs Augustus E. Murphy wishes and
requests all the ladies having tickets
or money for the gypsy eneampment to
make returns to her, not later than
Tuesday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines, who understand |
SO thoroughly the art of entertaining,
gave an informal bridge party at the |
Pleasanton Saturday evening. A beau
tifuI hand-painted fan was the first
prize, and was won by Miss English.
The following guests spent most
pleasant evening: Miss Barraclough,
Miss English, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hal
stead, Miss QuinnOn, DIR. Collins, Cap
tain Corwin p. Rees, U. s. N, Mr..
Harry Cobb, and Mr.. Edwards.
The Augustus Knudsens. who have
been entertaining Mrs. Corwin Rees,
have returned to the city with their
guest Mrs. Rees has taken up her old
apartments at the PleasantOn, and, like
the rest of MS, is anxiously awaiting the
arrival of the fleet. Mrs. Rees was the
recipient of much attention while on
Kauai.
Mrs Helene Denham, lyric soprano
of Denver, is visitor in Honolulu,
spending a couple of weeks here be-
fore proceeding to Japan, China and
India. en- route around the world. She j
will spend about eight months in Paris
where she will study under voice eul-
turist- Mrs. Denham is well known S
throughout Colorado as a church soloist {
and concert singer. On the trip of ]
The Tenyo Maru from San Francisco {
to Honolulu Mrs Denham appeared and i
sang at a concert arranged by the pas s
sengers, and made a favorable impress [
sion- >.GR t
Miss Enda Dyer, who has been spend 9
ing four months with her sister, Mrs. a
ID. p. Lawrence, left by the HilOnian, J
owing to the illness of her father. G
s% - - '
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Muller announce e
the engagement of their daughter Alice c
to Thomas F. Hustace.
Mrs. G. w. r. King is expected home /
ON the transport Thomas. I
- - - r
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Baldwin, of Ma r
kaweH, are in town on their way to $
the Coast for n vacation trip which {
viii last for about two months and :
take them as far as New York. They 5
leave on the Siberia today. i
- ~ -
The keen disappointment of our /
townfolk can hardly he imagined at the g
non arrival Of the Pacific fleet. The L
affairs planned for the pleasure of the 9
officers were to he very elaborate, and /
the ten days to be spent here were to t
be one round of festivities Mr.. and n
Mrs James Wilder planned n most elab- c
crate dinner for Lieutenant Guest. v
Miss Charlotte Hall had guests invited i
for launch party and su9Per: several n
large riding and surfing parties were
scheduled to take place, and will when y
the fleet does come. :
The officers are so well acquainted
with the people of the city that they :
are almost kamaainas. 1t seems like \
- I =