The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-26

the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs; Iminish
was celebrated. While in port Mrs.
Iminishi was the house guest of Mrs.
Bickerton, where numerous gifts and
beautiful flowers were sent her. Lun-
cheons and dinners were also given
in honor of the visiting guests.
e = 4
Preparations for the recital to be
given by Sydney F. Hoben at the
Alexander Young Hotel on Saturday
evening, April 2, come on apace and
now the full list of patronnesses is
ready for publication. This concert
is one of the post-lenten festivities
which are being eagerly anticipated
by society and a very large audience
is assured to hear Mr.. Hoben, whose
natural genius combined with per-
feet training in the Leipsig Conser-
vatory Of Music will mean an excep-
tional opportunity for a rare treat to|
all music lovers of the city. The
most prominent ladies of the smart
set have associated themselves in the
coming debut of Mr.. Hoben to the
Honolulu publisc which means huge
success and a marvellous evening of
artistic merit and delight.
The patronesses for the important
social evening are Mesdames New
comb, Coleman, Hedemann, Horton,
Westervelt, Henry Bicknell, e. B
Cooper, Walter Hoffman,, Tenney
Peck, Theodore Richards, Ernest
Ross, J. W. Waldron, Alan White,
w. L. Whitney, s. C. Wilder; Misses
Beatrice Castle, Margaret Castle, Mae
Damon, c. Hall, D. Hartwell and A.
Thompson.
Those who will assist Mr.. Hob7n
in vocal numbers are Mrs. Alan
White, Mrs. Norton Bobo, who will
introduce three new songs composed
by Mr.. Hoben, and Mr.. Philip Hal.
Others assisting are Mrs. L. Tenney
Peck, Mrs. Ernest Ross and DR.. Ra
mus, who will play an enchanting
trio. Mr.. Hoben's programme is
filled with the most select of the city
and he himself will render solos by
Chopin, Schumann, Rheinberger, Mo
szkowski and others of the great
composers.
= = =
1t is indeed pleasant news that Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth (nee
Roosevel) are soon again to visit
Honolulu, where they have a legion
of friends to welcome them to these
sunny shores.
8 & =
The Honolulu Dancing Academy
under the direction of SibyI Campbell
Reid will entertain at an apron and
necktie party on Monday evening
next. ALI the ladies attending this
unique dance are expected to furnish
a necktie in the same pattern as her
apron. The necktie will be thrown
into a grab-bag and the partners will
be allotted according to duplicate
aprons and ties. A prize will be
awarded to the lady wearing the
smallest apron and also to the one
with the largest apron. Admission
for gentlemen so cents. No charge
for ladies.
One of the prettiest dinners of the
season and perhaps with appoint
ments the most unique ever seen in
Honolulu was given at the Moaua
hotel on Tuesday evening by Miss
Zabrisky, Miss Lurline Matson AMI
Miss Metha Mcmahon now visiting
these islands from San Francisco.
Around this hospitable and spacious
table were gathered most of the mem
bers of the younger set, friends made
here since their arrival a few weeks
ago by the sweet young hostesses.
The appointments in color were
carried out in greea and white, and
the table was completely transformed
into one of the quaint and character
istic scenes bordering on the approach
to the Moana Hotel, a conception
both remarkably unique and delight
full. In the center of the table, about
five feet in length and three in width,
was a lake of clear fresh water, bank
ed round which were masses OF
MALE and rising as islands from
whose expanse were small mounds Of
pure white coral where asparagus
ferns, arranged to represent algero-
bas, and palms for cocoanut trees
grew.
Just after dinner had begun, about
a dozen tiny pretty white ducklings
were set free to swim and paddle
about the lake and these were a