The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03

q LULU. y
~
MONDAYS - Punahou, Aanoa q
Height College Hills, Ma s
q kiki. v
Y Tuesdays - Waikiki. Kapiolani "
4 Park, Kainuki and Palolo. "
Wednesdays and Puu- y
nut. Above Nuuanu bridge, "
y first and third Wednesdays; q
y below, second and fourth. y
" Thursdays-The Plains. u
u Fridays-Town and Hotels. "
q Saturdays-Kalihi y
y Saturdays = Kalihi; Kameha- y
y meha Schools (third and y
D. fourth Saturdays of month. s
s&3&&&&& ~ - y -
U. S. A; Lieut.. Chiffon, U. S. A; Ros-
coe Perkins, Kenneth Winter, DR.. Armi-
ftage, CONFESS, III. Berry, Frank Thcmp-
son, David Anderson, Harry Murray,
Harry Wilder, and a number of others.
- - -
Mr.. Alexander G. Halves Jr. has ac-
cepted a responsible position on the
Hutchinson plantation on Hawaii. Mr..
Halves will be greatly missed by his
many friends in Honolulu. He will leave
about the middle of January.
y ~ u
Mrs. Dnnning, wife of Major Dun
ming, was hostess at delightful bridge
luncheon Tuesday, in honor of Mrs.
Philip Andrews, who leaves shortly for
the Coast. The Dunning home at Fort
Shafter never looked more attractive
than on this occasion. The polished
oblong table was ornamented with a
large eenterpiece of Cluny lace, smaller
doiles were scattered over the table,
the wood cleaning through the open
work of the lace. A tall cutglass vase
filed with red roses rested on the cen
terpiece. The place cards were Japan
ese fans with long handles, slipped
through the corner of red cards. Mrs.
Cunning made a gracious hostess and
looked charming in an imported lingerie
gown. Mrs. Philip Andrews wore a
heavily embroidered white princesse
gown. Mrs c. c. Parks Irish point
robe was much admired. Mrs. J. A.
McCandless wore an extremely becem-
ing gown of lavender crepe; Mrs. Win
slow was a picture in a handmade lin
gerie gown; Mrs. Winter looked chic
in a gown of old rose silk, with large
picture hat; Miss Walkers Alice blue
silk crepe, trimmed in embroidered
becoming. Coffee was served in the
dining room, after which most inter
esting game of bridge was INDUCED in.
Those present were Mrs. Winslow, Mrs.
Philip Andrews, Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Win
ter, Miss Walker, Miss Frear, Mrs. Nc
Candless, Mrs. Charles Wilder, Mrs.
Alonzo Gartley.
- - y
Tuesday night IS dance given by some
of the fair young debutantes of Ho-
nolulu at the Alexander Young Hotel,
proved most successful and enjoyable
affair. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Damon
acted as chaperones. The latter 1cok-
ed stunning in a peau de crepe, made
a la princesse. Miss Katherine Good
ale was especially admired in her direc.
toire gown of pink chiffon over satin
Miss Alice Cooke was beautiful in a
lowered pink silk; Miss Belle McCor-
riston was dainty in blue silk empire,
embroidered in white; Miss Ella
Wight s pink silk gown, suited her per,
fectly and wreath of tiny pink roses,
with pink aigrette was very becom-
ing; Miss Elsa Schaefer' s blue silk
MULE, with adornments of lace, was
effective; Miss Irene Fisher was stun,
ming in a white mirage princesse gown;
Miss Ethel Spalding was one of the
prettiest girls present, in her French
embroidered robe of white over pink
with pink satin couture bands in the