The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-04

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| " days; below, second and fourth; "
" Pacific Heights. fourth. "
| " Thursdays-The Plains. "
| Y Fridays-Town and hotels: Fort Y
" Shafter, first and second Fri "
" days "
V aturdays-Kalihi; Kamehameha y
V Schools, third and fourth Satur- "
V days of month. "
" "
" W " " " " " W " " " " W " " V
Consul, R. G. E. Forster, and Mrs. For
ster; the Governor staff, including
Adjutant General Jones, Colonies
Cooper, Fisher and Campbell. Captain
Smithies and Chaplain Simpson,; and
many Japanese ladies and gentlemen.
u " "
Princess Kawananakoa, who cabled
during the week that she had abandon
ed her European tour, has been in Bos-
ton recently as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. R. Castle Jr.. Beacon street.
Mr.. Castle is assistant dean of Har-
ward College. The Castles move in the
most exclusive social circles of Bos-
ton, and the Princess visit there has
been a continual round of social ac-
tivity. Following dinner party at
the Castles the guests attended large
reception given by Major and Mrs.
Wadsworth of New York, Geneseo and
Boston, at their Beacon street home.
Major Wadsworth was here in 1898
with the. volunteers en- route to Manila
and made many friends here The
Princess visited Harvard University
under the guidance of Mr.. Castle and
lunched with members of the faculty,
including Dean and Mrs. Hurlburt and
Professor Coolidge. The Princess and
Mrs. Castle We're guests of Mrs. Jack
Gardener at tea. After the inaugu-
ration Princess KaWananakoa visited
South Bend, Indiana, where the convent
of Notre Dame is located While there
she was extensively entertained by the
Studebakers and others. The South
Bend Tribune of March 9 says of one
function:
Nelson Studebaker Riley entertain,
ed at the most elaborate dinner Of the
season at his beautiful home-Sunny-
side-in honor of the Princess Havana
nal<oa of Hawaii last night. 1t was
dinner noted not only for its exquisite
detail but for the lovely women pres
emit, Mrs Clement Studebaker Jr and I
Mrs. George Studebaker vying with the
Princess, who is a magnificent brunette
of purely Spanish type, for the palm
of beauty for the evening. The gowns
were lovely. the guest of honor wear
ing a sheath-gown of jet over white
satin. The table decorations were ear
ried out in delicate pink tulips and
lilies of the valley, masses of these
in the center, with individual corsage
bouquets. The placecards were exaui- |
sitely handpainted miniatures. An or |
chestra played soft music during the
evening. The party broke up in the
wee sma hours. Among those present |
besides the Princess were Mr. and Mrs. !
Clement Studebaker Jr Mr. and Mrs |!
j. Studebaker. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. !
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Carlisle, Mr. /
and Mrs. B. s. Walters /
The South Bend Tribune also had the /
following items:
Mrs. John Mohier Studebaker and !
Mrs. ]. NJ. Studebaker Jr.. gave a tea /
yesterday afternoon at their home in !
Sunnyside, from to clock. The .
guests were received in the large draw. |
ing room. with the two hostesses in /
the receiving line with the Princess
of Hawaii and Mrs. .
Frederick McBain of Grand Rapids.
Among the hundred or more guests
present were Mrs. Benjamin Dansard
of Monroe. Mich. and Mrs. William >
Ford of Toledo, Mrs. Maude Cum /
Minis Rose. Mrs. "A L. Hubbard, Mrs.
Sanford Rueee. Mrs Harry A. Eng
man Jr., Mrs. Frank Mayr Jr., Mrs.
Eugene Miller, Mrs. J. Mem Smith
and Mrs. Harry johnson Jr., assisted
in receiving and at the tea table. Mrs.
Rose and Mrs. Hubbard poured.
The large reception room was hand
somely decorated with palms, ferns and
Towering potted plants, the fireplace
icing banked with plants In the draw.