Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-20

IS HIGHEST AWARDS IN EUROPE
AND AMERICA
dignant. for she declared that these
same pictures had been exhibited in
Paris and in other art centers. Dur
ing her stay in San Francisco, Mrs,
Bird made an enviable reputation fol
herself rs a designer of jewelry."
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond de b. Lay.
ard gave a delightful dinner on Tues
day evening at the Consulate. Among
those present were Governor and Mrs,
Carter Mr.. and Mrs. George Davies,
Mrs. Pocklington, Miss Violet Har.
geaves, Miss Pocklington, Miss
O'Meara, Miss Margaret Higford, Mr..
Bruce Cartwright, Count de Sousa Ca
navarro, and Mr.. David Anderson. Al.
ter dinner the guests were entertained
by music.
Messrs. A. c. McClurg & Co. of Chi.
cago, have in preparation for publica'
ton in the spring a volume that should
be of especial interest to people resi-.
dent in the Islands. The work is en-.
titled Hawaiian Yesterdays" and is
written by DR.. Henry NJ. Lyman, a dis
tinguished surgeon OF Chicago, whose
father, David b. Lyman. was well.
known missionary In the Islands In the
early thirties. The book Is a straight.
forward account of what boy saw OF
life here In these early days. and gives
much interesting material about prom.
inent personages he came in contact
with. The book will be crown octave in
size. and will be profusely illustrated.
.. % .:
One of the most delightful dances
OF the season was given on Thursday
evening by Mrs. George Davies at The
Dingle," the charming residence OF the
Davies on Green street.
Myriads of electric lights brilliantly
Illuminated the grounds, outlining the
driveway and lending an enchanting
effect TO the scene. Everything was
done for the comfort of the guests,
even to the carpet which covered the
boardwalk to the house, and then ex.
tended TO the dancing pavilion which
had been especially erected for the oc.
Casion. This was a most elaborate at.
lair, the outside being artistically dec.
GRATED with palm branches, while in.
side flags of all nations made a most
brilliant background for the beautiful
tortilles, which were much remarked
upon on Thursday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davies received their guests at
the entrance OF the pavilion. The Ell.
lis Quintet Club furnished the perfect
music, the floor was good, and the
dancing began sharp at o'clock. At
q quarter to eleven the lower end Of
the pavilion was thrown open, reveal.
Ing dozens OF daintily arranged little
tables at which the guests thoroughly
enjoyed the delicious supper spread
before them. Another effect which
was as sudden as II was novel, gave
zest 10 the affair, for the rain de-
scended and the wind blowing 40 miles
an hour drove the guests 10 seek shell.
ter in the house, and gave them n wei.
coined opportunity Of hearing the viva.
vious music of the recent club links
which was most realistically rendered
by the Dilllnghams, George Davies and
and much enthusiasm.
Bridge was, of course, most popular,
ind dancing continued after supper. In.
GLIDING set OF lancers, until late
hour.
The evening was enjoyable from be
ginning to end and the guests babe
their adieux with much regret that all
good things must have an ending.
The Davies expect to sail for Eng.
and via the Orient in February.
4 4 4
Miss McGllvay was the hostess of a
small Informal lunch at the Alexander
Young Hotel. Among those present
were Mrs. Brock, Mrs. Mabel Wing
Castle and Miss Kathleen Cartwright
4 4 4
Previous to the Davies dance on
Thursday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Ivers entertaining at dinner. Miss.
es Nellie White, Marion Scott, Marion
McGilyay, Margaret Castle; Messrs,
Derby, Wright, Harold and Walter Dill.
bingham were the guests.
r 4
An enjoyable lunch was given at the
Alexander Young Hotel on Friday by
Mrs. Robert Graham. The centerpiece
Of red carnations and maidenhair in
an artistic basket with clematis spray
ed about the table, was much admired
The hand-painted place-cards depicting
Hawaiian scenery was the handiwoTk