The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-21

the forenoon there will be the annual
floral parade, and in the evening mirth
and gayety viii reign both upon the
streets and on the roof garden of the
Young Hotel where the mardi gras ball
will be given. While the street carni-
val and the mardi gras are not en-
tirely allied, yet as both are in progress
at the same time, it is hoped that the
maskers will not confne themselves en-
tirely to one affair. For the street
carnival masked and costumed merry
makers are looked for in legions, and
the same is true of the masquerade ball.
Those in charge of both affairs hope
that the maskers will go from one fune-
tion to the other. The one result which
those in charge desire is plenty of mer-
ry-making. There is promise of lots of
fun in the streets which have been es-
pecially set apart for the carnival and
which will be kept free from vehicles.
fun will be the rule of the night.
Up on the roof garden the ball will
be given. It is designed to use both
pavilions for dancing. Both will be
appropriately decorated by committee
comprising Mrs. A. P. Taylor, chair
man; Mrs. Alice Hastings, Mrs. Frank
Knox of Salt Lake, Mrs. Elizabeth
Church, Mrs George Herbert, Mrs. Egg
bert Roberts, Mrs. George Robertson,
Miss Irene Boyd, the Misses Robertson
The patronesses are numerous at the
head of whom is Mrs. Walter F. Frear
wife of the Governor. Admission to
the ball is by ticket.
- ~ -
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hedernann sail dy
the Mongolia for Japan to be absent
about six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. jackson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan, who were the leading spir
IIS III the MdIiHlHl ) IuI lSlliidS lIce
celebration opposite the Young Hotel
Christmas day when the poor children
of Honolulu were made happy in q
unique manner, returned from the ORR
ent on the Korea and are at the Young
~ y y
fpJThe second Hugo Herzer song recital
iat the Castle Memorial hall last even
ing drew fashionable and musical
audience which was thoroughly apTre
ciative of the excellent program. Mr.
Herzer's pupils have shown remarkable
progress. this year and those who ap
peared on the program gave evidence
that they are passing the amateur stage
The violin obligato of Mrs. Ernest Ross
was particularly pleasing in her accom-
paniment of Miss Schaefer's solo.
- ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald C. Kennedy OF
San Francisco are at the Young. Mr.
Kennedy is secretary and treasurer OF
the Wagner Kennedy Iron and Stee
Company of San Francisco, and vii
combine business and pleasure during
his stay. They were residents of Hilo
where Mr.. Kennedy was born, until {
couple of years ago when the former
retired from the Waiakea Mill Co. tt
begin a business career on the Coast
They will remain here for few weeks
and then visit Hilo before taking th'
Enterprise for home.
u y u
Mrs. H. B. Eliot of Hilo who ha:
been visiting her mother here for sew
eral weeks, returns to the Crescent City
on Tuesday.
Mrs. F. NJ. Swanzy gave a buffe
luncheon at her Manoa home on Satur
day in honor of Mrs. Phillips and Mrs
Harris. Mrs. Phillips husband was a
one time attorney general under thu
! last Kamehameha The guests included
Mrs. Walter Frear, Mrs. S. NJ. Damon
Mrs. Allan White, Mrs. Ivers, Mrs
8 Richard Ivers, Mrs. Mist, Miss Edit
> Mist, Mrs Henry Cooper, Mrs. w. 0
Smith. Mrs Caroline Jenness, Mrs
Mary Tenney, Mrs. Dillingham;, Mrs
Atkins, Mrs. Cunning, Mrs. Wadhams
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. II
Walker. Mrs. F. Sehaefer. Mrs Moses
Mrs Fred. Macfarlane, Mrs. Andrev
Fuller. Mrs L. Blackman. Miss Anni
Paris, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Scott, Mrs Parks
Miss Frear, Mrs. Ellen Weaver, Mrs
Philip Weaver, Mrs. Anterior, Mrs