The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-24

cial representative of their native land
by the members of the colony, was
hearty and spontaneous, and until a
late hour with dancing and general
enjoyed themselves.
st. Antonio Hall was the scene of the
reception. and the great room was
Behind the chairs set for the chief
guest and the members of the commit
tee were hung two large Portuguese
flags and about the walls were the
banners of that nation and this, inter-
Spersed with greens and flowers, which
served to brighten the room. a fea-
ture of the decorations were portraits of
the King and Queen of Portugal, which,
bearing their autographs. were placed
upon the piano. The portraits were
sent to the society by their majesties,
through Consul Canavarro.
1t was o'clock when the consul, eS-
corted by Messrs. Gonsalves and Silva,
of the committee which had in charge
the reception. entered the hall. The
Concordia Band, concealed by palms,
played the Portuguese anthem and the
audience rose while it was being rem
dered. Immediately following a gener
al reception was held, and the consul
shook hands with and greeted every
one present. After the reception Senior
Canayarro addressed the guests in re-
Spouse to their welcome In brief, he
said:
MY first idea en- my return was TO
ask the Portuguese to meet with me
that we might talk about what 1 saw
in our dear old native land. NY plans
were halted as soon / was informed
that my countrymen wanted to cele-
brate the return of their old friend of
20 years. I hope to meet you again for
the purpose that I mentioned, in the
meantime 1 tender you my thanks for
your hearty good wishes. / take this
opportunity, however. to tell You of the
great interest that Is felt in our coUn-
try in the Portuguese colony of Hawaii,
a proof of which was given me by the
spontaneity with which our King and
Queen sent to you their portraits, which
1 have presented to the Portuguese So
ciety. which represents the majority of
our colony. Again extend my aloha to
the Portuguese of Hawaii"
Following the reception there was
concert, the following program being
presented:
Hymno Portuguez.... NJ. Don Pedro "
Miss May Gonsalves.
Liberty -.--.-.-....------.....-.. Sousa
Miss Lottie Marcallno.
Salon Stuck. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Lichner
Miss Adeline Franco.
Magnetic Sounds. .Theo Marres-Tobani
Misses Mary and Lilly Salter.
Piano Solo. Fairy Barque". .Smallwood
Miss Maggie Hollinger.
Song, They Can't DO 1t. You Know
Schle ffarth
Piano. Miss Lottie Marcallino.
Violin Miss Lille Salter
Piano Duet. Gallop. Richard Eilenberg
Misses May and Clotilda Gonsalves.
Piano Solo. Waltz. Edelweiss Glide.
....-..---.-.........F Z. Vanderlick
Miss Louise Sa1ter.
Scarf Drill. with Piano-Lottie Marcallino
Misses Nellie and Maggie Carey, Mary |
Moniz. Philomena Perry, Nellie Hol-
linger. Olympia Franco. Annie Con
salves, Clotilda Gonsalves
Blue Bells of Scotland-F. Alexander |
Piano. Miss Louise Salter.
Nioiins. Misses Annie Gonsalves and
Lille Salter.
The Holy City Stephen Adams |
Misses Mary Gonsalves, Lottie Mar
callino and Lilly Salter.
My Queen Waltz. Pierre Latour
Miss Clotilda Gonsalves.
Piano Duet, St. Paul Waltz. .vaas |
Miss Maggie Gonsalves and Ade-
line Franco.
Piano Solo. Write a Letter From
Home ..........-.............-Ch Oh. Grade |
Miss Mary Salter.
Corr:ne Grand March. Chas W. Kremer |
Miss Lottie MarcalIino.
Between the parts of the program the |
ball was inaugurated, and the dancing
was thereafter interspersed by must |
cal selections. Refreshments were |
served during the evening and the af- |
fair was made one of the most enjoy I
able that has drawn members Of the |
colony together for a long time. There
were present all the leading members |
OF the colony. invitations being Prac- !
tically confined TO the folk from the !
mother land though q few other |
friends of the consul dropped in during I
the evening TO pay their respects 10 |