The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14

in the morning. and listened TO an
original story on conservation by Mrs.
Gerrit Wilder The Sacred Hearts
Academy and the Royal School also
held exercises appropriate to the day.
~ - y
/ reception was held at the British
consulate by Consul R. G. f. Forster
On Tuesday in honor of the sixty eighth
birthday anniversary Of His Majesty
King Edward VII of England Among
those who called TO pay their respects
were Governor Frear, Capt. Corwin P.
Rees, Col. Walter Schuyler, Major Dun
ming, Major Cree, Major Ray, Major
Winslow, Colonel Jones. Marston Camp
bell and the members of the consular
corps and territorial and federal of
fcials.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. AyIett announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Mary
Keola Aylett, to Alfred Lake Williams.
The bride-elect is a graduate of the
Normal School and has for several
years been teaching at the Kaahumanu
School. She has a beautiful singing
voice and has taken a prominent part
in all of the local amateur operatic
performances and made a great personal
hit in La Mascotte and the Serenade.
The groom to-be is the son of James j.
Williams of 1868 Piikoi street. The
wedding will take place near the first
of the year and the young couple will
make their future home here.
- - ~
Miss Grace Robertson, sister of
Mrs. James Dougherty, was an arriving
passenger on the Lurline from an ex-
tended visit on the mainland.
Mrs. Helen Noonan is planning to
leave soon for the Coast where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. Alice Hastings.
~ = ~
Captain George D. Moore of the
Twentieth Infantry, accompanied bv
his wife, arrived on the transport Sheri-
dan and will take up his residence i'm
mediately at Fort Shafter. Captain
Moore has just completed special two
year s course at the staff college at
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and will
take command of Company E.
IS ~ ~
Mrs. Clarke received a cablegram
Monday afternoon announcing the mar
rage of her daughter, Miss Gussie
Clarke, to A. w. Adams. the secretary
treasurer of the Hawaiian Pineapple
Company. Miss Clarke and Mr.. Adams
were passengers on the China for San
Francisco and were married upon their
arrival on the mainland
- - -
The many friends of Captain and
Mrs. Corwin P. Rees will be glad to
learn that the Captain has received
word from the navy department that
he will be retained at this station I'M
til the time of his retirement next wear.
captain and Mrs. 'Rees have taken the
Longworth cottage at the Seaside for
a few weeks and will later occupy a
private residence.
~ - -
Lieutenant McCleary, of the TWEEN
tieth Infantry stationed at Fort Shafter.
has been granted three-months' leave
OF absence and will leave on the De-
cember transport to spend the holidays
with his mother and sister at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas.
~ ~
Governor Frear will be a departing
passenger on the Lurline bound for a
trip to Washington, D. C.
- 70 ~
Miss Helene Robson was married in
San Francisco on Wednesday afternoon.
October 20, to John Griswold. New
York stock broker The young couple
left Immediately for their future home
in New York city.
- ~ ~
Sergt. II. J. Weber of the Hospi-
tai Corps, who has been stationed here
for the past four years left on the
Sheridan for the Philippines. His place
will be filled by Sergt. w. C. Living
ston, of the Hospital Corps, who has
been stationed at Schofeld Barracks.
Miss Alice Roth, the early part of
the week, made a denial of the an.
nouncement of her engagement to Cap
tain Ship of the Twentieth Infantry
of Fort Shafter, which was published
in the San Francisco Chronicle.
~ - "
Examiner-Mr. and Mrs. Mackenzie
Gordon entertained very delightfulle
the other evening at a musical recep-
ton, when their guests included Miss
Adele Chase, who recently returned
from Paris after a year or more devot-
ed to vocal study.
- - -
The following is one of the wedding
invitations issued during the week:
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Williams Damon
request the honor of your presence at
the marriage of their daughter Violet
Happier to Doctor Frank Lawrence Put
man on Tuesday evening, the twenty
third of November nineteen hundred
and nine at eight o clock, Central Union
Church, Honolulu. T. H.