The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-25

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Mr.. ]. A. Kennedy was host to
party of eleven which made the run to
Haleiwa and return last Saturday TAX
ing luncheon and returning to town
later. In the party were Mrs. Long,
of Spokane; Capt. and Mrs. Heeney,
Miss Heeney, Capt. A. w. Walton. OF
Alaska; Mrs II. G. Wootten, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Bromley, Stanley c. Ken
nedy, Mr.. White, and Mr.. J. A. Ken
nedy.
The symphony Society concert to
be given on the 9Th of February in
the Bishop Hall of Oahu College is
being looked forward to with much ex-
pectancy by music lovers. The Socie-
ty is rehearsing regularly for the event
which promises to excel in excellence
anything yet undertaken in the SYM
phony line in Honolulu
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Mrs. Cox and Mrs Cummings. of
Boston, who arrived on the Manchu-
ria, entertained a number of their
friends at dinner Sunday night at the
Moana. They will remain here until
March, taking apartments at the
Young on the first
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Mrs. c. August Spreckels, who has
been visiting here for the past few
weeks, will leave in a few days for
Paris, where she has taken an apart
ment and will spend some time. Mr..
and Mrs. spencer Eddy formerly Miss
Lurline Spreckels) are at present at
Cannes and will not go to Buenos
Ayres, where Mr.. Eddy will be Secre-
tary of the Legation, until August
Call.
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Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Rolph and
daughter of Crockett, Cal, and Mr..
and Mrs. A. Gartley, of Honolulu,
spent the week end at Haleiwa. c. H.
Beal and r. w. Perkins visited the Ho-
tel and stopped over Saturday night.
DR.. and Mrs. Humphris and Miss
Nanny Winston have taken apart
ments looking towards Waikiki at the
Young They will move in on the first
DR.. Humphris has been at the Mo-
ana ever since it opened, and it is with
great regret that he has to move.
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Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ames Batchelder,
and their little son, have arrived safe
ly in Honolulu where they are to re-
main for some months and letters tell
of an enjoyable time anticipated
Oakland Enquirer.
Z e Z
Honolulu Lodge No GIG, p. B. O..
Elks, is in receipt of a most handsome
gift from friend of the lodge Mr..
R. P. DAVE, of Colorado Springs, Colo
RADIO, in shape of a stein set of beauti-
full chinaware. The set comprises a
dozen stems, a large fiagon, and six
plates to match. The pieces are real
Ridgway (English) china of beautiful
deep golden brown, illustrated with
scenes from Coaching Days and
Coaching Ways" The donor of the
gift is the president Of the Western
Sugar & Land Company, of Colorado
Springs, who spent some weeks in HO
nolulu last winter, and was entertain
ed by the local Elks. 1t is in express
sion of this that he has remembered
the lodge. 1t is understood that Mr..
Davie may come here again this year,
a little later in the season, to spend
another vacation.
Mr. George Rolph did not sail on the
Hongkong Maru this morning owing
to a fear of quarantine at San Fran
cisco, but will leave with his wife and
little daughter on the Alameda on
Wednesday next.
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Mrs. Harvey-Murray, Mrs. e. S.
Cunha, Bishop de Silva and quite a
number of local people left yesterday
on the afternoon train for Haleiwa
where they will spend the week end.
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W. w. Simpson and wife, who have
been staying at the Moana for some
time, leave for their home in England
on the Korea which is due to sail on
GDl udly U. uGS Will 81 uONh "
Haleiwa on the first where they will
remain until the steamer arrives.
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Considerable interest was manifest
in Honolulu over the announcement
that Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the well
known poet and popular newspaper
writer, would arrive on either the Hi
lonian or the Alameda yesterday with
her husband, Mr.. Robert M. Wilcox,
to spend the remainder of the winter.
However her name was not on either
passenger list, so it is evident that her
plans must have been changed shortly
before the time of sailing from San
Francisco. 1t is possible that she may
arrive on the Mongolia on the 4th of
next month, but this is only surmise.
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Among tho arrivals on The A lampda