The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-13

Oh the manchurla from the ORIENT and
will remain here some time. Mr.. Holt
was formerly in bus ness here and Mrs.
Holt, before tn ir marriage. resi- ed at
the Moana Hotei for couple of wears.
~ y ~
An enjoyable dance was given at
the Young Hotel on Friday even mo- as
compliment TO the large number of
passengers aboard the Chiyo Maru. The
captain wiralessel in from his vessel a
day before arrival in port asking that
such a dance be givn. The dancing
pavilion was decorated with Amer. can
flags. A dance was given at the Mo-
ana Hotel Monday evening for the of
ficers of the u. S. S. Buffalo.
~ ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcel Cert, after a
very pleasant visit here during which
they were entertained by many Homo
lulans, departed on the Manchuria
~ ~ -
Mrs. Frances King Headlee, who has
charmed Los Angeles audiences with
her descriptive narratives of Hawaii.
and is now in Honolulu gathering new
material from personal observation,
finds herself almost overwhelmed with
new impressions of the islands. Some
OF the scenes she has witnessed in her
travels over Maui and Hawaii in the
last two weeks have been marvels to
her, far exceeding many of the famed
wonders of the Northwest. Ascending
Haleakala she saw the sunrise above
the sea of clouds, but wonderful as
this was, the sunset was even more
marvellous, sight which she believes
should be sought even more than the
sunrise AT kilauea she watched the
glowing caldron at night and spent the
major portion of the night on the brink
watching the molten crinkles appear on
the black surface. She expects to give
her most vivid description as a result
of her midnight vigil at Halemaumau
The beautiful scenery of the Kona dis
triet and the many historical features
of windward Hawaii were of deep in,
terest. On this island the view from
the Pail she says has not its equal
anywhere in the West She caught her
view there in the early morning. Next
week she goes to Kauai. Mrs. Headlee
is woman of charming personality,
an interesting lecturer, and a most
valuable ally in promoting tourist
JraFeI TO the ISLANDS.
- ~ -
The engagement was announced dur
ing the week of Rev. Henry P. Judd
and Miss Martha Case, granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Mcdonald Case
of Skyland, N. C.
y - -
On Friday evening next a dance will
be given at the Irwins beach residence,
with Mrs. Richard Ivers as hostess.
On May % Senator and Mrs. Fair
child entertained at an elaborate din
ner party for Mrs. Timmons, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks. The affair
was given at the Fairchild home on
Kauai.
On FRAY evening the dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ivers at the
Manoa Hill home were Judge and Mrs.
A. A. Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Viii,
der, Mr.. and Mrs. Faxon Bishop, Miss
Walker, Lansing Miner, w. G. Irwin.
- ~ ~
The luncheon of the College Club for
the girl graduates of the High School
and Punahou, given at the Pleasanton
yesterday, was one of the happiest oc-
casions in the club calendar for the
year, and was largely attended by the
club members. Twenty young women
from these two schools were the guests
of the club. Upon the lanai, gay with
the banners and pennants of many a
college upon the mainland, Mrs. Hen
bricks, president of the club; Mrs.
Frear and Miss Pope received the
guests Shortly after one O'Clock
luncheon was served at tables profusely
decked with golden shower.
Mrs. Hendrick in welcoming the
guests expressed the great pleasure the
club had in receiving so many of its
"little sisters,'' and bade "good diges-
ton wait on appetite and health on
both - Mrs. Frear recalled the lines
from Ulysses:
For my purpose holds
To sail beyond the sunset, and the baths
Of all the western stars, until I die.
It may be that the CULTS will wash us
down;
It may be we shall touch the Happy
Isles.''
Mrs. Frear spoke briefly of the lofty
serenity and strength of purpose the
verses breathe.
At the close of the feast DR.. Gil
more, president of College of Hawaii,
delivered an address which elected the
close attention of his auditors.
The graceful arrangement of flowers
and general decorations were due to
the taste and skill of Miss Peterson,
Miss Dow and Miss Craig.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Lusk of Denver,
Colorado, passed through on the Chiyo
Maru. and during their brief stay in
Honolulu were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs w. c. weldon. Mr.. Lusk is