Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-14

I her with cries Of: 20 Kauai no ka
OIL" and the like. In fact, Rev.
i. NJ. Hanuna of Hama, Maui. who was
the next speaker. was so captiyated hy
the most beautiful singing of Mrs. Ku.i
that this reverend gentleman echoc
the sentiments OF the audience when
he said smilingly: THE Kauai giri
cant be beat" and storm Of applause
seldom heard within a sacred edilic9
went up, which lasted several seconds.
Ths Sunday schools from Lihue and
Hanapepe. Kauai. next came forth and
recited their Sunday school lessons
with great promptness and efficiency.
Their singing. too, was beautiful aud
quite held up the reputation OF KlulI
for superior quality of music.
tawaii's creditabIe Work.
Although the Sunday schools OF ia.
wall we're scheduled for Wednesday.
July 9th, yet so great was their anxiety
to return to their homes by the Kinad
and Mauna Loa on Tuesday evening,
that Judge Kalua arranged to have
theirs on Monday. AS there were no
representatives from Olaa and Puma
districts, those from LaupahoehOe
made their debut. Their singing was
of an excellent quality which quite
charmed the audience. Those from
Hamakua and Waimea districts next
appeared and We'd with the others IN
r12dering sweet music that thrilled til
Ia .,gt la. -
also appeared with girls from the No.
hala Seminary. and by their fine sing
ing in both English and Hawaiian The
audience judged of the excellent mus,c
al training taught at this educational
institution for Hawaiian girls. Those
from Kailua, Kona, Hawaii, thirty Il
number, appeared on the scene. This
class rendered difficult singing taken
from German classical pieces. Mr.. IA.
Iwewehi was musical director. and this
class showed by their most beautiful
rendition of such difficult music the
lgreat pains taken by their leaders IN
training them. Bursts of applause
greeted them at various stages CT
their singing. which proved the nigh
appreciation of the audience. Kona
waena and Hookena (Pukaana, he
latter under leadership OF T. X. Il.
Amalu. a very capable Hawaiian, nest
appeased the almost Unsuitable thirst
of the audience for high class singing
The exhibition by the Hookena chill
dren, forty in ell, was par excellence
and quite moved the hearts Of thGu
bearers.
The HALL Sunday school from Hl;r
= brought the exercises of the first lay
to a happy ending. Among this sun
day schools-were boys from the Hilc
Boarding School. This school was di
vded into two Classes-juniors an,
adults. The music sung by them wa.
OF the same high quality as that pre-
scented by the Hookena and kai'i'
Sunday schools, and 1t would be IN
deed difficult to award first place, a
:, they all seemed to be equal.
: At o'clock the large gathering, aft
err patiently listening 10 the sweet mu
a sic for nearly eight hours, gwen b,
: Sunday schools from Oahu Kauai, an
: Hawaii, quietly dispersed to their re
n spective quarters to get ready for al
k other musical treat in the evening u
+ the same place.
II The vening Concert.
G The concert that evening was Tor III
n benefit of the Hilo Boarding School
Il The receipts of the evening were
Z handsome addition to the funds OF tina
institution. Those who took pa"
were: Hookena, North Kohala, Hi
d Boarding School Kalihi, Central kona
IS Waianae, Hanapcpe, Waialua, Lahdin7
@ Halawa (MolokaD, Honuaula, Waio'
II and Wailehua Club. The iilo BoarC
: Ing School gave the POrtia scene 4
l. Merchant of Venice" while the Ut
: haina Club rendered "FlOradOra by r.
; quest. The concert was one of N
most pleasing events OF the week, L.
II was really an exhibition of mig
class singing by the various distrlc;
throughout the Territory, and 1t VII
indeed a rare treat 10 be present o
>, such an occasion. Every district pr
~ scented the songs for which 1t is note
IN Hawaiian song, and it was indeed
\. great pleasure to listen to them, r.
II these particular local songs were sun
a by the respective clubs in a style tha
q. they only could sing.
4 Maui and Molokai.
i On Tuesday morning, the Sun n
-l.GI. G.g Al