The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-29

ihiiN i NNN MNHs vt VIII r. AAtNNt a. -
y and British Consul and Mrs Ralph
G.. ~ Forster. the former of whom are
awaiting cablegram To- determine
their departure for Washington. ID. c..
and the latter expecting to depart No.
vember second Tor England and the
continent
on Sunday evening Captain and
Mrs. Mark entertained at q charm
ingly appointed dinner for ten.
Among the guests were Civil En-
gineer and Mrs. Lewerenz, Paymaster
and Mrs. Stevens and DIR. Francis
Smith.
Last evening Captain and Mrs. Ma
rix entertained again, at a very hand
some dinner party in honor of Admiral
and Mrs. Co'rwin p. Rees, U. S, ~, and
Mrs. p G. +. Forster.
The large spacious home in its grove
of ~beauuiul flower shade trees was
brilliantly illuminated, the house and
broad lanais being decorated with
graceful palms and entertainments of
golden Japanese chrysanthemums.
The round table in the spacious din
ing hall was a glittering symphony of
cut glass, rock crystal, Bohemian ware
and silver, the decorations consisting
of a huge cut glass bowl of fluffy chry-
santhemums with corsage bouquets for
the ladies of fragrant purple violets
tied with lavender satin ribbon.
The place cards were designed in
hand painted yellow chrysanthemums,
and candelabra of yellow and silver
competed the dainty appointments.
After a delicious menu, the guests
spent the evening at bridge.
Those present at this very pretty
dinner party and bridge evening were
Admiral and Mrs. Corwin P. Rees, U.
s. N, British Consul and Mrs. Ralph
G. E. Forster, Major and Mrs Tim
berlake, U. s. A., Lieutenant Colonel
and Mrs. Payson, U. s. A. and Judge
and Mrs A. A. Wilder.
E Z e
The news has been received of the
wedding at Lihue, Kauai, of Miss
Emily Rice, daughter of Hon. William
Rice, and DR.. Sexton of Honolulu,
both very prominent in local society
and we'll known favorites of the smart
set.
The wedding was very notable one
and one of the leading society events
of the Garden Island this year.
The bride is a very charming and
popular girl and having spent last sea-
son in this city, was greatly feted and
entertained, figuring prominently in
all society occasions.
The groom is a well known physi-
clan of Honolulu.
DR.. and Mrs. Sexton will reside in
Hilo, with occasional visits to Homo
lulu when they will receive a great
deal of attention from their many
friends.
MI and Mrs. Clarence Cooke of this
4, citysand Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice of
Maui were among the guests at the
wedding on Wednesday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Hoffman are
bidding adieux to their scores of
friends in Honolulu, prior to their de-
parture in the Sierra next Wednesday
for San Francisco.
From San Francisco, DR.. and Mrs.
Hoffman will travel to Mexico, then in
coast steamer will proceed to the
South American capitals. The trip
across the Andes will be included.
DR.. and Mrs. Hoffman will eventual
ly travel to Europe, leisurely progress
ing from one point to another till Swift
zerland is reached. This may prove to
be tne future home of our local ira
velers.
Perhaps the most wonderful time
rary of the Hoffmans is that which
taxes then into the wilds of Africa,
where DR.. Hoffman will make study
of the causes, effects, and possibly an
tidotes for the famous sleeping sick
ness"
DR.. Hoffmans departure will be ce-
LIBERATED by a banquet of the medical
fraternity in his honor
Mrs. Hoffman, who has been pro-
minent in society will be greatly miss
ed,
4 & &
St. Clements Church was the scene
of a pleasant reception on Friday
evening. About one hundred guests
gathered in the Parish House by invi-
tation of the vestrymen.
Bright hangings and draperies and
sofa cushions converted the coy cor
ners into attractive and inviting little
hooks, and festoons of green's from
the ceiling, and masses of large golden
chrysanthemums, so attractive at this