The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-08

! Nuuanu avenue. Miss Ethel Ewart
| was the bridesmaid and Clarence Wa
! terman acted as best man. The we'd
ding was private
Among the through passengers by the
Sonoma is one of the richest young men
in America. He is A. j. DreXel, Jr., son
of A. j. Drexel of Philadelphia. the
well known banker so intimately con-
nected with the J. p. Morgan interests.
Young Drexel is on his way to Auck-
land
Mr.. and Mrs. c. u. LuflIin of Wal
luku returned by the Sonoma. Mrs.
Lufkin has been summering at her old
home near Boston. Mr. Lufkin went
as far East as Chicago to meet her.
| They go at once to Wailuku, where Mr..
Lufkin is the cashier of the National
Bank
Admiral Kempff inspected the S. s.
Korea in San Francisco recently and
found the vessel to have a sufficient
number of life boats and RATS The
Chisese crew was put through an ex-
citing fire drill. Admiral Kempff con-
graduated Captain Seabury on the ex-
cellent discipline.
Among the Sonoma passengers are Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Riddel Mrs. Riddell
formerly lived in the islands, her faith
er Mr.. Tilden, having at one time in the
days of the monarchy, been the man-
ager of the Royal Hawaiian Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Riddel are here on a
visit to the Islands,
The Woman's Guild of st. Clements
desire to express it's hearty thanks to
all those who so kindly and so sub
stantially assisted it in it's annual fair
and to say that it fully appreciates all
favors received and quite recognizes
the fact that it largely owes the sue
cess of its fair to the efforts of it's
friends.
f. B. Sturges, a passenger on the So
mona, is one of the Independent opera
tors in the Anthracite coal region Of
Pennsylvania. He is on tour for
health ana pleasure around the world.
He has Travelled extensively in Japan
and China, and this is his second visit
to Honolulu. He will visit New Zea-
land and Australia.
The Brotherhood of st. Andrew will
celebrate it's second anniversary by
uniting with the Woman's Guild and
Auxiliary of st. Andrews Cathedral
in giving a farewell reception to Rev.
and Mrs. Simpson tonight at 8 o'clock
in the Sunday School room. Church
people generally and their friends are
most cordially invited.
A talk on Edward Rowland Sill the
poet. will be given this evening at
Engleside at 7SO o'clock by Mrs. W.
F. Frear. Two of his poems have been
set to music by Mrs. Frear and will be
sung by Miss Leontine Hartnagle ac-
companied on the piano by Mrs.
Gerard Barton, and on the violin by
Mrs. lola Barber-Ingalls.
Surgeon e. G, Parker of the United
States Navy accompanied by Mrs Par
ker and their children, is a passenger
on the SOnoma going to Page Page to
report for duty at the naval station
there. Another passenger for Page Pa
go is DR.. F. Linke who is going to Ger
man Samoa on a government mission
to make a scientific report on climate
and material conditions there.
Mrs. Frank l.. Hoogs and two chill
dren, Dorothy and Margery, returned
by the SOnOma after an absence in Cal
ifOrnia of several months. Mrs. Hoogs
visited number of the health and re-
creation resorts of California and ex-
perienced much improvement in health.
She was suffering from a cold when
she sailed on the Sonoma which devel-
oped into pleurisy on the voyage, but
from which she is now recovering.