The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29

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- CALLING DAYS IN HOMO D
- LULU. q
y Mondays Punahou, Manoa ..
Height College Hills, Ma ..
q kiki. Or
y Tuesdays - waikiki, Kapiolani D.
< Park. Kaimuki and Palolo. y
= Wednesdays-Nuuanu and Pun q
= nut. Above Nuuanu bridge, o
q first and third Wednesdays; o.
DCAOWs SCGOHu
" Thursdays-The Plains. D.
y Fridays-Town and Hotels. o
y Saturdays-Kalihi =
= Saturdays - Kalihi; Kameha- y
" meha Schools (third and ~
~ fourth Saturdays of month. b.
%%%%&%&& s&&&& &s&
patronesses for the affair. They have
not only consented to lend their
names, but will be there in person, at
tending the chOwder and afterwards
chaperoning a. coterie of young girls at
the dance that will follow. The dance
will take place in the large dining
room, a competent floor committee tax
ing charge of the affair. Following
are the patronesses: Mrs. S. B. Dole.
Mrs. Dunning, Mrs. Edward Tenney,
Mrs George Herbert, Mrs. A. G.
Halves, Jr; Mrs. NJ NJ Giffard, Mrs.
James Judd, Mrs. Gerrit Wilder. Mrs.
Walter Hoffman,, Mrs. Selden Kings
bury, Mrs Charles Forster, Mrs. A. A.
Wilder, Mrs. John Soper, Mrs. T. J.
King, Mrs. Augustus Murphy, Mrs.
Charles Chillingworth, Mrs. Fred Da-
mon, Mrs. Alice NJ Hastings, Mrs.
Elizabeth Church, Mrs. Mary Gum,
Mrs. George Potter, Mrs. w. w. Har-
ris, Mrs. Charles Lucas, Mrs Me-
Stoeker, Mrs. Gussie Schmidt, Mrs. E.
/. Spalding, Mrs. J. F. Morgan, Mrs.
j. J. Walker, Mrs. Charles Wilder,
Mrs. II. V. Murray and several others
- ~ ss
Honolulu is enjoying the distinction
of entertaining the richest woman in
the world, Miss Krupp of Germany.
This interesting and famous woman is
the possesser of over two hundred mil
lions. After a six months sojourn on
the mainland, she arrived in Honolulu
on the Manchuria, and is so charmed
with "The Paradise of the Pacific
that she has decided to remain here
during the winter, and has expressed
a wish to make Honolulu her home.
Last week Ex-Governor Cleghorn en-
tertained at tea in her honor at his
home, the distinguished guest express
ing herself charmed with the beauties
of Ainahau, and the hospitality of the
Island people. Madame Ivers and Mr..
and Mrs Richard Ivers, who are
friends of Miss Krupp, entertained re-
the ManOa Valley.
- - -
The colonial mansion of the Edward
Tenneys was the scene of much mer-
riment and gaiety Thursday evening,
only intimate friends of the family
being invited. The dining-room of
the Tenney home, where the dinner
was served, was decorated in fruits
and red berries. The warm tints of |
this room, with its dull red paper and
paneling of Flemish oak, made beau |
tiful background for the Thanksgiv- |
ing observance. Among those present |
were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tenney, |
Miss Tenney, Mrs. Mary Gum, Miss !
Lorna Iaukea, Mrs. Walter Giffard, |
Judge and Mrs. Arthur Wilder, Major |
and Mrs. George Potter, Master Yer
non Tenney, Mr.. Frank Armstrong and |
Mr.. H. H. Walker.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Smith an
nounce the engagement of their daugh- |
ter Kathrine to Mr.. Sam Alexander |
Baldwin.
Mrs. Wadman and Miss Wadman |
gave a debutantes tea last Monday |
afternoon from four until six, in honor |
of Miss Gras, who is visiting her sis
ter, Miss Ralph Forster, at the English |
Consulate. Mrs. and Miss Wadman
looked charming in beautiful white |
gowns, and received with their guest
Of honor in the drawing
Miss Gras wore a gown direct from
Paris. This French creation was of |
sheerest null, hand embroidered with a
III. - 49, Ll,.n Inrc.a III: l.