The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-05

for the defense in the case against
Ruef and Schmitz and the other San
Francisco grafters, and who has now
been indicted for kidnapping Fremont
Older, the editor of the San Francisco
Bulletin, was once the husband OF
Amy Crocker and is brother of Mrs.
Harold M. Sewall, wife of the United
States Consul to Hawai- at the time OF
the annexation.
The Fall season will open. at the
Seaside This evening when a Hop will
be given for Colonel Loughborough
and the officers and ladies of the 18th
Infantry a special invitation having
been extended to Captain Albert and
the officers of H. l. M. S. Condor.
There will be a dance whether the
transport gets in or not.
8 8 3
Next Wednesday evening there will
be benefit rendered to Joe Rosen, the
noted violinist of the city, at the K.
of p hall Rosen has charmed the
Honolulu public with magic strains
for a number of years. He is at pres
ent recovering from serious spell OF
illness and his many friends wish to
show their appreciation of his previ-
Gus good fellowship in the coming
benefit.
William Warehouse, of Pasadena,
is spending a several weeks vacation
on the Islands, He is a relative of the
Warehouses of this city.
Mrs. Marion Crook was among the
passengers returning from the Coast
on the Korea yesterday.
= 8 &
Next week, probably on the 18th, the
transport Sherman will be here with
the 18th Infantry, and there will be
another military Hop at the seaside.
8 8 8
The Methodist church parsonage
was the scene last evening of a most
enjoyable reception given in honor of
the Rev. David Crane, the new pastor
of the church, and Mrs. Crane. A
/ large number of invitations had been
sent out, and the attendance was very
| large, not only almost all of the MEM
bers of the congregation being pres
ent, but also most of the pastors Of
other churches in the city with their
, wives, and many of their members.
The house was beautifully decorated
with flowers and green plants. The
! guests were presented to the new pas
! tor and his wife by the Rev. and Mrs
j. W. Wadman, and their two daugh-
tiers, but recently returned from at
tending school in Ohio, who formed
the receiving party.
An address of welcome on the part
of the congregation was made by r.
! H. Trent, while Rev. Doremus Scudder
and others also made brief addresses.
There was some delightful musical
numbers on the program, and later
light refreshments were served.
Mr.. Birdseye, a tourist from New
York, will take a room at the Seaside
today for the balance of his stay in
Honolulu.
With October opens the season OF
social calls. 1t is quite out of date to
make calls during the summer months
now, and number of ladies plainly
announce on their cards from October
to May or June. 1t is a most sensible
fashion for, of course, a good many
people go away during the hot months,
and those who remain at home do not
pretend to keep up calls excepting per-
haps to drop in informally on intimate
friends.
Mr.. Richard Cooke and Miss Dagmar
Sorenson will be married on Tuesday,
November 18th.
Tomorrow, Sunday, a concert will be
given at the Seaside during the after
noon and evening in honor Of the 18th
Infantry who arrive on the U. S. A.
7. Logan, and the Seaside should see
a merry crowd with the officers and
ladies of full regiment returning
home after three years at the seaside
in the Philippines.
& = 8
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilder are en-
tertaining their many friends on Tan
talus.
& & 3
Captain Carter and Captain Humph-
rey spent the week end on Tantalus.
8 8 8
Captain and Mrs. Fuller have re-
turned to their town residence.
s 8 &
A very charming poi supper was
given last night by Mrs. Roth in honor
of her daughter Mrs. Emmett May, who
leaves for her home in Los Angeles
today on the Manchuria. Mrs. May
has been entertained good deal since
she has been here and her many
friends will be sorry to see her leave