Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-09

proved the most popular and was in
charge of Mrs. Glare Hitchcock. Mrs.
Thos L. Cook. Miss II. pomroy and
Miss Nina MaIy. Here were lisrlaved
every variety of Hawaiian wood. pol.
ished, in the rough state and ornam, n.
ted by burnt designs Tho Art Gallery
contained reproductions from the old
masters, many of which were orna.
mented with Hawaiian wood frames,
highly polished. Nearly all of the Sub
jeCts were sold before the close of the
fair. Miss NJ. +. Potter, airs. Quincy
and Miss Ruth Richardson had charge
of the art collection.
Hawaiian curios booth was a pop
ular table. and nearly every visitor
carried away some neatly devised OBJ
ieCt OF Hawaiian handiwork. The
ladies in charge were Mrs. Rowland,
Mrs. Siemsen, Mrs. n. X. Lyman, Mrs.
Enoch Brown. Mrs. Ewaliko, Mrs.
King, Mrs. II. Akiu and Miss Chong.
The fancy work was in charge of Mrs.
II. J. Lyman. Miss Howard and Miss
Kalei Ewaliko. Here were displayed
the choicest embroidery, drawn work
and other articles to please the fem.
mime eye. The flower stand was IN
charge of Mrs. VIM. Weight, and a
corps of able assistants, including
Misses Catherine Westervelt. Edna
Curtis. Lizzie Vannatta. Kuulei Ha-
pal, Alice Weight and Harry Hapai.
Home made candy, done up in neat.
ly designed boxes, proved a popular
attraction for old and young alike. This
table was presided over by Misses Es-
! Their Lyman, Harriet Hapai and Amy
| Hill. Ice cream was served on tables
on the veranda, and drew a continual
J crowd seeking cooling refreshment
The young ladies in charge were Misses
! Clara Shipman, Trowbridge. Massage
Alakawa and Mrs. Nakapuahi.
Coffee was served by Mrs. Bert Loe.
bernstein, Mrs. Morehead. Mrs. VIM. J.
Stone, Miss Sarah Canario, Annie
! Chalmers and Bessie Searle. The lem.
! onade booth was presided over by
| Misses Franc Eaton, Hanna Akamu and
! Anita Canario.
The luau and poi supper were the
! principal features of the days enter.
lied. Every thing served was Cnar,
scteristicaliy Hawaiian and the feast
/ of rarebits was said to have been one
of the best ever given at a public af,
| fair
The side show described as 1.-THE
Land Of the Mikado" under the per,
sonal supervision of Rev. Sokabe. drew
an interested audience, who witnessed
war drama enacted by pupils from
the Honomu Japanese Boarding school
The exhibition was Of high order.
The principal attraction in the even
ing was the concert given in the large
assembly hall of the main building.
| The chorus of girls, consisting OF
! Misses kalei Ewaliko, Kuulei Hapai
Sarah Mahaiula, Mercy Akau and Mrs
NJ. NJ. Springer, sang and enacted "A
Charming Young Fellow" Miss Kalei
EwalikO sang the solo part In an at
tractive manner and the chorus re
sponded effectively. Mrs. Chas. Stem
sen had the training of the chorus.
Mrs. J. T. Lewis acted as pianist
throughout the evening and rendered
in her usual excellent style Persian
Leid" by Burmeister. Mrs. A. G. Cur.
tbs, In her inimitable manner, gave a
humorous monOlogue entitled The
I i Get bsHIlu tne curtain III WnlCn
pair OF mislaid boots plays a leading
role. Alvin Keech assisted as a hotel
bellboy.
Mrs, Louise Hapai charmed an ap.
preCiative audience with a contralto
solo, and later sang Annie Laurie.
Mrs. r. T. Moses was heard in a VIC.
lin solo, an instrument on which she
eXcels, The japanese sword drill by
eight boys and eight girls from the Ho,
nomu japanese school was interesting
The Kamehameha quintet, consisting
of W. II, Beers, Ben II. Brown, Enoch
Brown and L, Namohala, assisted by
c. l., King sang medley of Hawaiian
songs, which was novel and catchy
The medley arrangement was the work
Of Mr.. King and was most popular
with the audience. The last number
on the program was the hit of the
evening, the "Floradora Sextette," pal,
ticipated in by six young ladies in COS,
tune and six young gentlemen. The
singing was well rendered and the act.
ing realistic The idea was worked ur
by Mrs. j, T. Lewis after much pains,
taking effort. Those who took part
We're Misses Akau, Hapai. Kaihenui
Akamu, and Ewaliko. Messrs. Rose
Victor, Baker Brickwood and Beers