Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-10
n WSpApERS ALL
FAVOR THEIR COMING
Praise For Hawaii On
Route Our Party
Follows
MRS. wEATnEaRED does
GOOD ADVANCE WORK
Commercial Bodies Issue Invitations
and Great Plans Are
Made for Their
Coming.

Mrs. Weatherred IN ner preparation
-or the entertainment OF the Bulle-
in rarity of Hawaii girls has given
he islands a lot of excellent adver-
Using that will be increased thou
sand fold when the young ladies are
once on their way.
As. Mrs. Weatherred says, it is not
so much where they will go but
what towns they viii have to cut out
in order that the itinerary may not
be too long. Commercial Clubs and
committees all along the
route are competing for an oppor-
tunity to honor these young women.
The La Grande (Oregon) Morning
Star gives the party mention in the
first column of its editorial page as
follows:
TO GIVE THEM WELCOME.
The spirit of hospitality and
wideawakeness, that had possess
sion of the commercial club.
Friday night when they extend
ed an invitation to Mrs. Edyth
Tozier- Weatherred, to have the
young ladies that will visit the
coast cities, on social call, as
the representatives of Hawaii, Is
to be commended in every sense
of the word. Oregon has been
harged-weather rightfully or
therwise-with z being slow
state to take advantage of the
many opportunities that confront
her citizens, and it is refresh
ing to find that the people of
La Grande have done their duty
and will continue it to entertain
the young ladies that cross the
many miles of distance that sepa-
rates the Islands from the parent
country. -
The program is not fully out
lined at the present writing tho
enough is kown to say that there
will be no efforts spared to make
the visit one of the bright spots
along the way, for the young
ladies and one that they will
never forget as long as the name
of La Grande is known. It's the
hospitable things in life that
linger and when city turns out
and throws open her doors to
,,,;t nj oh fan1tnn
ward them that is not to be
measured in dollars and cents, it
is bound to make all concerned, 8
even those who have gone into
their pockets to foot the bills,
feel it is duty well done and
amply rewarded. The young
ladies that will visit these shores
will be a credit to their native
Islands, they are refined, cultur-
ed and able to appear anywhere
in the world with credit to them
selves and the lady that has stood
sponsor for them, Mrs. Edyth
Tozier Weatherred of Portland.
Mrs. Weatherred will bring to
the hosts who greet them,
small party of young ladies to
whom it is joy to sing the
sweet songs and native melodies
that are so characteristic of the
ladies of the islands. H.
There is no doubt of the well
come that will be given them
by the people of this city, there
will be no doubt as to the APP
probation of the guests for their
entertainment and when it is all
over and the broad ocean rolls
between Hawaii and the cities
that they will visit, and all are
back upon their beautiful land
of song, sunshine and poetic
thought, the sweet remembrance
of a trip we'll planned and thor
oughly executed, will come to
them in after years, Frightening
the dark places that one meets
in life, while to us there will
come the sweetness of knowing
of duty well done.
3 o o
The Hood River (Oregon) Glacier
gives the party first page position
and prints the following:
Hood River will be honored on or
about the 18th of September by a
.isit of eight or ten of the fairest
Dung women of the Hawaiian Is
ands. The party will probably lea ye
he islands for their coast tour the
after par Of August.
Edyth Tozier Weatherred, editor of
he Western Tours Magazine, of
Cal, will leave San Fran
isco in the early part of August and
viii chaperon the young ladies on
heir western trip. Mrs. Weatherred
las ehaperoned several parties on
heir western trips. Mrs. Weatherred