The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-25
PERSONAL.
6From Wednesdays Advertlser)

J. Walter Doyle, OF the Internal
Revenue san, left for Kauai on the
Kinau last evening, on business.
Rev. II. p. Judd, assisted by native
pastors, held a largely attended church
reunion at Kalauao near Waianae on
Sunday last.
Col. Sam Parker, accompanied by
George A. Davis, left for the Parker
ranch on the Mauna Kea. Fred Knight
was also passenger for the same des.
tination.
Q. H. Berrey has addressed a card to
the Advertiser stating that he has ar
rived at "Adams Springs Cal, with
his wife, and that they are both i'm
proved in health.
Hortense Nielsen, the actress. sister
of Alice Nielsen, the famous operate
star, has written to w. ID. Adams, ask
ing whether he can present her to Ho
nolulu audiences some time in August.
There was rumor yesterday that
some of the newspaper mail for Homo.
lulu was sent aboard the Mauna Kea
and sent along with mail bags for other
islands. This was denied at the post.
Office.
General and Mrs. John Mcclellan
and the Misses Mcclellan will arrive on
the Manchuria and be guests at the
Alexander Young Hotel With them
are Mrs. Ordway of Washington and
her granddaughter Miss Padelford, who
will remain for some months in Homo
lulu.
Lloyd Conlling, chief clerk to the
Governor, left for his old stamping
ground around Kona and Kau on the
! Manno I.an xynufarda,- aA
Conkling may return in a week, though
it is possible that his work will keep
him on the Big Island for over a
month.
Colonel Sam Parker left for Hawaii
on the 1nter-Island steamer Mauna Kea
| yesterday. He was accompanied by
several friends.
Lester Petrie is. heard from. BY yes.
| terday's mail he sent the following to
! the Advertiser: "Just a line to let
YOU know we are getting along fine and
having a grand time. Regards to all. !"
! Miss Louise Hardiman, daughter of
the late Captain Thomas Hardiman,
United States Army, will sail next
! Thursday on the steamer China for the
1 Philippines. She was to have spent a
| portion of the summer as the guest of
Lieutenant and Mrs. Paul Beck in the
Yosemite valley, but has changed this
plan to go to Manila.-Chronicle
Henry S. Greeley, who, according to
a San Francisco paper, owned and oper-
ated the Hawaiian House, in Homo.
lulu, died on June 10 in Oakland. Be.
cause an undertaking firm misunder.
stood orders and failed to send a car.
riage for the chief mourner, his funeral
was delayed day. The San Francisco
paper says that Henry Greeley was
probably the most widely known hotel
man in the world.
Work has not stopped on the new
theater building being erected by the
proprietors of the popular Art Theater
The building is at present in the hands
of the plasterers, who have an i'm
portant lot of work to perform both
inside and outside. This work is pro
ceeding us rapidly as possible. The
proprietors, Bailey & Lawson, will push
the completion of the theater so as to
open in August at latest.
Willie McTighe received a cablegram
from his father yesterday announcing
his safe arrival in Ireland.
G. NJ. Lovsted is now in the Pesca
dores Islands, in the China Sea, where
he is travelling in the interests of Greig
& Co.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Innes Lille
who returned from the Coast on the
S. S. Lurline, are at their Manoa resi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Rubenstein were re
turning kamaainas by the China. NJ
Rubenstein has been undering medical
treatment at the Coast.
John Henshall, father of Editor
Henshall of the Star, is here from
Southampton to visit his son. He was
an arrival by the China from the Coast
yesterday.
E. Nordon, of Christchurch, New
Zealand, an Aorangi passenger, was q
caller at this Office yesterday afternoon
, Mr.. Nordon is a member of the New
Zealand Institute of Journalists and il
on his way to Seattle, to write up tn,
fair for a syndicate. He will late
tour the mainland and then sail fo
Z, England.
, Marston Campbell, Superintendent o
Public Works, arrived back from tn
> mainland yesterday morning on the
S. China, rather worn out from travel
l ing. He visited many of the cities o
: the mainland, from San Francisco t
+. the Atlantic and as far south as New
I, Orleans. His trip was eminently sue
: cessful so far as making the arrange
g ments he desired concerning Hawaiia
: affairs in Washington.
:, MRNV DIAN TRIp