Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-29
X Social Side of Life ~


way for which the family is famous.
Miss Slivalos uncle, Augustus ID. Spill
yalo. the well-known attorney. who has
always lived in San Francisco, was
wont to entertain all the oldtime Bo-
hemians in lavish style. Indeed, the
latch-string was always out. and all
good fellow" had to do was to make
himself known and he was Immediate
ly among friends. The late Peter Bige-
low, the brilliant journalist, and the
late Dan O'Connell were intimate
friends. Mr.. Caesar II. Splivalo is en-
gagged in the -four business in San
Francisco on very extensive scale.
4 + 4
Down in Santa Barbara. where Theo-
dore Wores, the clever artist, is sketch
ing, his fame and person is not familiar
to the inhabitants of the sleepy city.
A short time ago Mr.. Wores prepared
to stretch bit of canvas for a sketch.
but found that he had no hand-tacks
He fastened to the nearest shop and
asked for the article.
What kind Of lacks do you want?
What be they for?" demanded the scru-
rulous shopkeeper.
For lacking canvas, etc." respond.
ed Wores, genially.
For a moment the vendor OF hard
ware looked him over from head to
foot. Then: "Oh!" he exclaimed. BE
you the guy what's settin' up the 'mer-
ry-go-round' beyond the corner there?"
Wores was completely floored. He in
his turn, looked over the shopkeeper:
then, with inimitable drollery gasped
MOI" and went drearily from the shop.
He did not buy tack that day.
Mr.. Wores says he Is finding much
that is worthy of his brush. He is al
ready at work on two Mission pic.
lures, and declares that the possibili-
ties for artists is greater in Califor-
MIA than In any place or country that
he knows.
Mrs Selma Kinney has named her
new house "Swasiki Bungalow" 1t is
very artistic cottage. and the attrac-
tive interior is finished In the mis-
sion" style. Old blue china and Danish
silver make the rooms most inviting.
4 r +
A delightful little lunch was given by
Mrs. Frederic Klamp for her youngest
sister on Monday. The table, most
artistically dressed, was rendered very
attractive by the youthful faces and
much laughter and gayety prevailed.
Among those present besides the guest
of honor, Miss Laura Girard, were Ma
RE Ballentyne, Hazel Burr. Harriet
Hatch, Helen Thayer, Dorothy Wood,
Beatrice and Muriel Campbell.
4 4 4
Col. and Mrs. Mcclellan sailed on
the Manuka for San Diego where the
Colonel will have command of Fort
Rosecrans. Col. and Mrs. Mcclellan
are very popular in Honolulu and their
departure is a matter Of great regret.
Mrs Mcclellan, nee Miss Halstead, is
closely allied to the Islands and her
family Is one OF the best known here.
4 X r
Quite bit OF interest is felt by those
well acquainted in Honolulu society In
the recent word received OF the be-
trothal OF Miss Ella Wight of that city
and DR.. Arthur Sinclair Knudsen, also
OF Honolulu. Miss Wight is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Laura Wilder Wight and
belongs to fine family very well
known in the islands and on this Coast.
DR.. Knudsen Is a Harvard graduate
who has been practicing with success
In Honolulu. He is very highly esteem
ed. The marriage date is yet extreme
ly indefinite. Miss Wight is very
youthful and thinks now that her nup-
Lials will be preceded by an engage
ment OF several years standing,
Chronicle.
r. r 4
Mrs. Clifford Wood, who, with her
son and daughter, sailed on the Sibe-
ria this week for San Francisco has
'ented her house to Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Hedemann for a term of months. The
Hedemanns will take possession on