Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-04


mention are especially spoken OF.
There can be no better advertisement
for our beautiful Islands. for tourists
must certainly be attracted by some
thing SO unusual. Miss Mamie Wins.
ton, at present wintering at the Moana
Hotel. has done the Islands great
amount-of good in this way, for she
has not only written most interesting
facts about the Islands but has given
lectures as well, profusely illustrated
+ + +
Miss Alice Campbell, who has been
so III. has recovered enough to accom-.
pany her mother, Mrs. Campbell-Par.
ker, to Santa Barbara, Cal, where sho
will remain until her health is re-es-
tablished. She will not be married to
Mr.. Walter Macfarlane until the sum-
mer. Mr.. Macfarlane returned this
week from the Coast. whence he was
called by the illness Of Miss Campbell.
+ + +
Mrs. Henry Highton returned in the
transport Sheridan this week after a
long visit In New York and San Fran
cisco. Her sister, Mrs. Cooke, is not
yet married to Mr.. Maurice de Breu
as was announced in San Francisco,
cut the marriage will take place very
shortly. Mrs. Highton expects to re-
turn TO New York in the interest of a
patent which she has been successful
with. She is looking well and Xe-
presses herself as delighted to be here
again. The Hightons are at the little
bungalow at Waikiki.
The wedding announcement cards
have been received of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Crawford Heron. Mrs. Heron
was Miss Emily Mees, the charming
governess at the British Consulate.
/ I: + +
Miss Mist of College Hills gave q
very pleasant little tea on Thursday
afternoon.
Lieut.. Slattery goes to the Coast or
the next transport to claim bride.
! He will return very soon and he and
his prospective bride will reside fol
the present at the Alexander Young
Hotel.
! The Kilohana Art League expect tC
give an afternoon tea at their room.
In the Alexander Young building II
about two weeks for the purpose OF cx
hibiting the Hawaiian hand mad,
laces. This will be most interesting
and, believe, the League are Offering
prize in order to encourage the girls
feature Of the exhibit will lie hand
made laces of the Argentine Republic
kindly loaned by Mrs. Henry Lyon
II is hoped that everybody who car
will attend this exhibition, for the OBJ.
ject is most worthy and instructive
Cards will be sent out at an early date
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Macfarlane
entertained quite a company ovei
Sunday. Among others were DR.. ant
Mrs. Humphris, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. c.
| Deering, Mr.. II. IL. Humphrls Sr. anC
Mr.. Jack Carter. The behring's mo-
tored down and were delighted with
the condition Of the roads. The Mac,
farlane parties are always enjoyable
Last Sunday they took their friends
/ for trip In the launch through the
beautiful lochs OF Pearl Harbor.
4 + +
The annual luau was observed Ct
the Lunalilo Home ON Tuesday, the
birthday of King Lunalilo. There were
many invited guests who thoroughly
enjoyed the unusual spectacle. The
grounds were thronged throughout the
afternoon by crowds of people and the
Home was in festive attire. The por-
trait of Lunalilo was decorated with
flowers and the Hawaiian flag. The
guests are all received by Mrs. Philir
Weaver Sr,, the charming matron OF
the Home and beloved by all. Punch
and cakes were served to the guests
prior to the luau. An aged Hawaiian
sang an oil to the memory Of Lunalilo
during the afternoon. The Govern
ment band gave concert during the
progress of the luau which was greatly
appreciated. Mrs, Alapai and Mr. Ellis
sang duet, "Uncle Sammy" which
was vigorously applauded. The luau
was a picture in itself. The long table
| was covered with ii leaves and every