Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-28

lunCnSS ana plcnlcS. mere nave Deen
so many naval affairs that local host
esses have suffered; the navy Is not
always with us and the others are.
That makes all the difference. Ad-
mira1 Glass and officers OF his fleet are
very popular and have made the days
Jass like q dream--at least that Is
what one pretty girl told me the other
highland she ought to know, for she
has been surrounded by the navy ever
since its arrival. We will hope her
lreams will not turn to saw dust, but
is the officers are very honest and
most of them frankly say, Married,
not able to talk"-it doesn't much mat
ter.
A very pretty lunch was given at
Sans Souci on Thursday by Mrs. F. Nj.
Hatch. The table was round, and the
center-piece of feathery ferns and car
nations looked particularly attractive
in silver jardenier The guests were
Mrs Glass, Mrs. Niles, Mrs. w. o.
Smith, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs Marx. Mrs.
relcy White, MIS-. Terry, Mrs. Will
Castle and Mrs. Give Davies.
:. I. =
The christening on Sunday last of
The infant son OF Prince and Princess
iNawunanakoa at St Augustincs was
an Impressive and beautiful ceremony.
The christening service was read by
Father Valentin, the name David Ka-
ldkaua" being given the little one. The
ljlsnop then blessed the newly christ
.ened infant and the invited guests re-
paired to the CanIpbell-Parker resi-
dence at Diamond Head, where deli
Cious refreshments were served under
the shade of the huge rubber trees
which line the lawn The health of
David Kalakaua" was freely drunk
in champagne punch. The guests were
received by the beautiful Princess Ka-
wananakoa and Prince David. During
the christening ceremony Miss Alice
Campbell, Miss Rhodes and Miss Dow
sett sang exquisitely 20 Promise Me-"
The god-mothers were Miss Rose Cum
ha. one OF the prettiest girls In Homo
lulu, and Miss Louise Bradley, fair
stranger from California. The chapel.
which was one mass of Gala lilies,
white marguerites, Easter lilies and
green vines. was the artistic work of
Ernest Parker. The driveway to the
Campbell-Parker residence was much
remarked upon and admired by the Wis
iting strangers. On either side of the
drive are trees of the towering OLE
ander in full bloom and the grounds
were fragrant with the perfume OF the
blossoms. There was most weird
and impressive ceremony witnessed by
a favored few at the Campbell-Parker
residence. When the newly christened
Prince was first put into his bed Ave
retainers of Prince David bent over
the little one and softly ,chanted n
good luck hymn. This is supposed to
insure long and happy life. Two sets
OF singing boys made delightful music,
and II was not until late hour that
the guests left the hospitable mansion.
= 4 +
A very pretty pedro party was given
by Mrs. J. f. c. Hagens on Saturday
afternoon at her home in Palama. The
prizes were awarded as follows: First
prize, a tea cloth exquisitely embroid-
cred in wild roses by the hostess, Mrs.
Il. ID. Tenney; second prize. a hand
embroidered tea cosy, Mrs. Abrahams;
third prize, a lace handkerchief, Mrs.
Alice Brown. Among those present
were Mrs. McGrew, Mrs. L. ID. Tenney,
Mrs. Helen Noonan. Mrs. Herbert, Mrs.
f'axon Bishop. Mrs. Magoon, Mrs. Mary
Gum, Mrs. Charlie Wight, Mrs. Kle-
balm, Miss Jennie Giffard, the Misses
Walker, Mrs. f. Howard HUMPHREYS,
Mrs, Alice Brown, Mrs. Abrahams, Miss
Patey, Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. S. Wilder,
Mrs. A. NJ. Brown, Mrs. Kelley.
+ = +
Miss Anna Paris has gone to Maui
for two months. She is now the guest
OF Mrs. II. p. Baldwin, but will soon be
at her own place. which is not far from
the James Castles summer home.
= = =
Mr.. Church has certainly doomed the
Haleiwa hotel to a wonderful extent.
On all sides one hears nothing but
praise. Strangers and townspeople as
well unite in a volume OF praise for
Fred Church, and the best OF It Is he
certainly deserves every bit OF 1t.
Prince Luigi of the Italian cruiser
Liguria, became very popular while In
San Francisco. He was overwhelmed
with invitations. but was Obliged to
decline nearly every one, as his health
was not very good during his visit
there. His courtly charming manners
and fine personal appearance would
Iaake him remarkable anywhere. He
IL well known In Honolulu, having
been here many years ago. He speaks
English fuently and is fine CONVEX
sationalist. He has achieved great
fame as an explorer and has been very
successful from scientific point of
view. Italian Consul Schaefer has al
ready entertained the Prince at Rose
bank and everything will be done to
make the visit of the Prince and has
officers a pleasant one.
+ =
Mrs. Splivalo, who sailed In the Ala
media on Wednesday, was much regret
ted by her many friends. Her daugh-
ter. Miss Splivalo. viii remain at the
Alexander Young hotel and Mrs. Win
gate Lake will chaperone her. The
Splivalos have one OF the finest old
family mansions In Belmont and tho
Splivalo hospitality is unbounded They
are all famous whips and own blooded
stock, Miss Splivalo is a wonderful
Amazon and has been much remarked