The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-14

on sale were posters, painted china,
place cards, flowers and belt-buckles.
Miss Langton had charge Of the Can
dy booth, assisted by Misses Ballen-
tyne. Kennedy and Wadman. The
decorations were red streamers and
flowers and the stock-in-trade can
dies, almonds and popcorn.
The Lemonade booth was decorated
with golden shower. It was in charge
of Miss Morgan. assisted by Misses
Shaw. Alice Smith and Bond Cold
tea, pineapple cider and grape juice
were the offerings.
Ice cream was sold in the big tent
by Misses Low, Wilcox, Meyer. Tul-
loch, Peck and Mulch. Misses Lucas
and McCorriston sold cakes and
cookies.
Sidney Jakins, disguised as a China
man and carrying pole-baskets, sold
grab bags.
The Dancing booth was screened by
palm leaves. A Spanish dance was
given by Miss Henrietta Smith, assist
ed by Miss Muriel Gibson, Carroll
Low, Marion Austin and Clara Nc
Lean. The music was in charge of
Miss Alice Bond. The clever little
Center girls also danced and Miss Yer
non Tenney sang accompanied by Mrs.
Herzer.
The engagement of Miss Muriel
Freeth to William H. Campbell has
been announced.
Judge and Mrs. F. NJ. Hatch and
family are to spend several weeks in
the Adirondacks before returning to
Honolulu.
Announcement is made by the Morn
ing Music Club of their first artists
recital, which will be given June goth
at the Young Hotel by a charming and
well known violinist, Miss Julia
Klumpke. Although an American girl,
most of her life has been spent abroad,
and it is principally in the heart of the
artistic circles of Paris that she has
won distinction. The family of four
sisters have startled the world with
their accomplishments. The eldest, An
ma, was the favorite pupil of Rosa
Bonheur, and has become a noted por-
trait painter. Dorothy, the astrono-
mer, was the first woman to receive
her doctors degree (of Sciences and
Mathematics at the Sorbonne in
Paris, and has since been directress of
an important branch of astronomical
(Which was begun by Sophie
for the national Observa-
tory of France. She is now continu-
ing her husbands work-Dr. Roberts
who was a pioneer in photographing
nebulae and left negatives the meas
urement of which, with a special in
strument invented by himself, is the
work of lifetime, and more.
The sister who is now, with her hus-
band, a specialist in Paris, was the
first woman inferno in the Paris
and won this distinction over
four hundred male competitors.
The youngest, Julia, is the violinist
whom Honolulu is to have the pleas
ure of hearing. Her program will con-
sist of the Grieg OPP. s, of which a
Paris critic said she played with an
artistic conception which won con-
tinued applause from the crowded hail.
"a suite of Ries. the Vieuxtemps Fan
TASTE Appassionata, and a group of
smaller things.
Miss Margaret Clarke will accom-
pany Miss KIumpke and Mrs. Alan
White will assist at the concert next
Saturday evening.
" ~ "
Mrs. Howard Hitchcock's cat home"
in honor of Mrs. A. 3. Wood and Miss
Lillian Sargent of New York was a
most charming event. The hostess was
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Charles
Cooper and Mrs. Gartley conducted the
guests from the door. The tea table
was presided over by Mrs. Ernest Wa
terhouse and Mrs. Pratt. Among the
young girls who assisted were Misses