The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-01
hlL0 JOURNAL.

literary and musical entertainment
must have worked like Trojans to
get up such a treat as they gave us
on the evening of the 2lst inst. The
first number was a
Piano duet-Mrs. Loebenstein and
Miss Almy Hitchcock.
2. Reading-Mr Glib.
3. Vocal duet-Mrs. Glib and Mr..
Tougher.
4. Reading-Miss Deyo.
5. Piano solo--Mss Curtis.
6. Recitation-Mr. Severance.
7. Vocal solo-Mrs. II. c. Austin
s. Catechism of States.
9. Tableaux-" The Forbidden
Book" Miss Curtis and DR.. Wig
gins.
10. Tableaux "Trouble Ahead"
II. Solo and chorus 80 Chas. Hitch
cock, solo; chorus with banjo and
guitar accompaniment, Messrs. Rich
ards, Crabbe, Lord Baldwin and
Rose.
y. TableauX-Lady Seville, Miss
Pauline Rose, Mr.. Crabbe. Mr.. Rich
ards. Reading, describing tableauX,
by Miss Mcleod.
l3. Vocal solo - DR.. Williams.
Not wishing to throw any discre.
dit on former committees who we be-
Iieve did their level best to get up
excellent programs, we must say
that this committee showed on this
occasion that they have great tact in
getting up splendid entertainment
and have our most sincere thanks as
a poor compensation for their labor
of love. Hope they will do so some
more in due season.
We are highly favored in many
respects in Hilo and must thoroughly
appreciate these semi-monthl y enter
tainments, as we cannot have an OPP
portunity to listen to opera music by
an opera troupe.
The friends of that time hOnored
institution, HiIo Boarding School,
are full of joy in knowing that the
amount needed to make up the
twenty thousand dollars has been
secured. Some of the Hilo citizens
have contributed nobIy as well as
Honolulu. The people of these isl,
ands have ever contributed nobly
towards any good worthy institutions
or object-am pleased to say it.
On Sunday, 29th inst, Easter Sun
day, the services at the Foreign
Church were of great variety. An
excellent sermon by the pastor, Rev.
Ed. Payson Baker; excellent selec-
tions by the extra large choir, with
solo by DR.. Virgins. Floral decor
ations were very elaborate, in which
the ladies cannot be eXcelled in good
taste. The lady who was to have
sung a solo met with mlshap on
Saturday, falling from her horse in
going to Papalkou, broke her arm.
Married on 28th inst, al the resi-
dence of her mother, MIS-. Asa
Clark, by Rev. Stephen Desba, Miss
/ Lois Clark to William X. Nahinu.
Quite a number OF the good citizens
were present, who had known the
bride since her infancy. There were
great preparations ma e in the way
of refreshments in the garden Torch
lights lighted up the grounds.
Un the oath inst. the monthly
sociable of the Foreign Chucch was
held at the new chapel for the first
time. II was the drdicatiug ouia lie,
sO-caIled by hepast0r OF Ia chprch,
who made very appro, raur and
pleasing address. The evening was
occupied ia conversation and before
going home t0othoomc refreshments
were passed round,
There was "a meeting OF gentlemen
at the court house on Saturday, 2Sll
inst, 10 make arrangements tor lht
reception OF the Queen, who Is A'
pecled here some time IN Apf1
Committees were appointed, She
will have warm welcome,
The milr, connected win the
Chaulauqua tlrcle, lIill, were iuylt.
ed laa lunch and Ylsas OF London
al lhe house II " ~ po0dalo al
papaIknu uu lue 4slA inst QuIle d
number excepted lha Invitation and
num mgblY uuifHs.Hrl hi Ar
nmlHis