Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09
SOCIAL NOTES
Coming Wedding

Coming Wedding
Next Tuesday evening at the Sor- |
enson residence on Nuuanu avenue
will occur the marriage of Miss Dag |
mar Sorenson and MIR. Richard Cooke. |
II will be strictly private affair, the |
invitations being limited to the fami- |
lies and most intimate friends. The |
bridesmaids are Misses Irene Fisher, |
Beatrice Castle, Bessie Hopper and
the maid-of-honor Miss Alice Cooke. |
sister OF the prospective groom. Mr.. !
Cookies best man is Mr. George Full |
Her
Miss Dagmar SOrcnson Is one of the |
lprettiest girls in Honolulu and she is |
sure to look lovely under her bridal
INeil. Her family is an old-esta blish-
ed one and identified with Honolulu |
Interests. Mr.. Richard Cooke Is the |
youngest son of Charles NJ. Cooke,
Esq, one of the brainiest men in the
Islands, and one always identified
with the interests of the group.
There have been many dances and
lunches for the young people. The |
one given on Thursday by Miss Bes
sic Hopper was perhaps one of the
largest and elaborate. Five tables
were placed in the attractive lanai
dining-room, the one at which Miss
lSorenson sat being decorated with
hearts. A huge MALE lei extended
from the chandelier to her chair in
the shape of heart. The place-cards
were heart-shaped and each table was
decorated with cut flowers. The
guests included Misses Gertrude
Brown, Alice Brown. Madge McCand-
less. Nora Sturgeon, Alice Spalding,
Margaret Hopper, Lilly Patty, Alma
Leider, Sarah Lucas, Belle McCorris-
Ton, Violet Damon, Mrs. Ernest Ross,
Mrs. tombstone nee Belle Ashley; and
the bridesmaids table, at which sat
Miss SorensOn, Miss Gertrude Castle,
Miss Irene Fisher. Miss Bessie Hop
per, Miss Alice Cooke. Magnificent
presents have been received by the
young people They expect to re-
side in College Hills.
=, o o o
japanese Reception
There was large japanese recep-
tion at the Consulate on Monday
night in honor of the birthday ami
Iversary of the Emperor of Japan.
Consul General Mkt Saito and Mrs.
3 Saito received their guests with
charming hospitality. The leading
Japanese citizens were present to do
honor to the event. and the exquisite
ly dressed Japanese ladies were much
in evidence. A typical Japanese pro-
, gram was given after the formal re-
ception, which lasted over two hours,
consisting of bewitching Geisha dane
cs and all the feats of old Japan so
interesting to watch. The hall was
b deliberately decorated in flags and
ported plants, the flags of Japan,
Great Britain and America playing
an important part. Mrs. Saito, most
4 beautifully dressed, viewed in an in
terested manner the entertainment.
Professor Ladd Departs
Doctor George T. Ladd who sails
today in the Hongkong Maru, has
been the guest of Governor and Mrs.
3 Walter Frear during his visit here.
Al a dinner given by them the other
night among those asked to meet
Doctor Laid were Japanese Consul
General Mkt Saito and Mrs. Saito.
Professor and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Scott and
President and Mrs, Grifiiths. DR..
D Ladd was quite busy while here re-
viewing his work on Korea, which
will be published as soon as he re-
turns to the States.
Luau to Elders
Elders Smith and Sheehy were Civ
en- a grand luau by Mr. and Mrs.
OF Henry Paoa of Waikiki. There were
- SIX large tables, and they groancd
7 with the delicacies spread upon them
- There were speeches and toasts. Mr..
Kalauokalani, Jr., introduced the
speakers In his peculiarly graceful
fashion. BESIDES the guests of honor
among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Ingham, G. J. Waller, Mr.. and
Mrs w. d. Willard of Los Angeles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs Fishburn of San Diego,
DR.. and Mrs. J. NJ. whitney r. II.
Trent, Captain Piltz, DR., w. T. Mon
sarrat Ralph S. Hosmer, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles L. Rhodes, Mrs. George Lucas,
Harry Winthrop Tappan of Los An.
geles, Miss Piikoi, Miss Puohau, Mr.,
and Mrs Isaac Harbottle, Mrs. Emma
Kulick, Senator Kalauokalani, Mr. and
Mrs. Moses X. Nakuina, Mrs. Wright,