Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-20

s-........--e..-.... $50. a'.-a..-..-
ping with her sister at St. Dunstan's,
In San Francisco. A little bird has
whispered that Miss Mamie would not
be aveTse TO coming to Honolulu and
am sure she would be warmly wei.
coined by many, as she Is one of the
most popular girls ever out here. Her
charming personality and gay spirits
make her a favorite wherever she
goes.
Mrs. Alexander Isenberg entertained
a large luncheon party on Wednesday
afternoon. There were thirty.five
guests hidden to the hospitable man.
sion, and little tables were arranged
about the room--making a pleasant
change from the usual round table.
The centerpiece was composed OF roses
and maiden.hair ferns and the place.
cards were flowers of different kinds
on dainty cards.
Among those present were Mes.
danes Schultze, Cooper, Focke Bish.
op, Humphris. Taylor, Hoffman,, Fred.
Macfarlane, Roedick, Paul Isenberg,
Mays. Kebahn; Misses Cartwright,
white, Schaefer, Walker and Kaufman.
+ + j.
Italian Consul Schaefer and Mrs.
Schaefer gave a dinner Friday evening
for the captain and officers of the Ital.
ian cruiser Puglia.
+ I. +
The Rebekah Lodge gave most en-
joyable valentine social at Progress
Hall on Wednesday evening.
4. 4. 4.
Jack London, who recently passed
through on his way to japan, has had
the usual good luck which seems to
follow him ever since Mr.. Hearst sent
him out as war correspondent at ire
mendous figure. He preferred to go
out for syndicate although he had
many offers from other newspapers.
+ = 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Patton had a small din.
ner on Monday evening and took the
party on later to "Hiawatha". Among
her guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Focke
Mrs. Neumann, Doctor and Mrs. Hum
phris, Mrs. Price.
Many were disappointed that Fried
enthal could ont give another
recital, this afternoon, at Punahou
Hall. He Is a great artist and ] can
not understand why the public did not
turn out more. On all sides one hears
complaints of having no opportunity
to hear really high.class music. and we
would think the chance would be taken
to hear this really great artist. or
course, there are always few who up.
preciate men of Friedenthals stamp,
bu: most of the people here, am sorry
to say, would rather listen to rag-time
than classical concert, and I am sure
the Orpheum will have a packed house
tonight-even II the tickets are two
thirty, and hard times, at that. What
pity!
Mrs. Thomas Fitch has been quite
III with typhoid fever. Both she and
the Colonel will return shortly to the
Islands.
Ramona Morgan had very unpleas.
ant accident on Monday. She fell and
hurt her knee while at school.
T. !. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Church entertained a
few intimate friends informally on
Sunday last at dinner, the occasion be-
ing the birthday of Mrs. Church.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Baird, Lieut.. Newton and Mrs.
Newton, NJ. Frasier, Miss Lillian Ba.
con and Lieut.. Hamilton.
+ + +
Mrs. Newton Is out again after being
III for some time.
I. + 4.
Mrs. Harry Macfarlane arrived In
the Ventura. No one has ever been
more entertained than she during her
visit to San Francisco.
+ + +
Major A. II. Henege, British army
officer from India, is to remain here
for some time. He is at present stop
ping at the Moana Hotel.
4 + 4
Miss Mamie Winston Is recovering
quite rapidly. Her many friends have
been most attentive during her painful
illness.
Miss Marie Won Holt has been spend.
ing some time with Mrs. Montague
Cooke at College Hills.
+ + 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Luflin have taken the
cottage at Waikiki belonging to Mr..
Mclnerny.
Bridge parties are all the rage and
make welcome diversion for Lent.