Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-26

''oh vic vi pToudDiy tHe H1OSJ
widely known official in the Turkish
Empire. who, according to the Ger
man newspapers, invented the knee
bracelet, which, adorned with small
bells of gold, is worn just below the
knee. Before her marriage Princess
Fehim Pasha was known as Margar-
ct Morgan. She captured the heart
lof Constantinople then dictator
while giving a bareback riding per-
torrance at a circus. Knee-bell
bracelets have already spread to the
United States.
Miss Katharine Oliver, who will
give several recitals at the Kilohana
art League hall, is well and favor
ably known, judged from the press
notices, which are most fattering.
Mrs. Reginald de Koven, the we'll
known New York society woman, was
delighted with Miss divers Scotch
afternoon given at her home and the
New York Tribune says her Scotch
is perfect and her Interpretation re-
freshingly natural. The Edinburgh
Dispatch has the following: "a sin
gle artist, who, for two hours, can
sustain the interest of her audience.
Is certainly entitled to high praise.
That Is exactly what Miss Oliver did
and her success met with due appre-
citation. 1t is rather difficult for one
to Immediately change from the
Scottish to the American accent, or
vice versa, but this difficulty had no
terrors for Miss Oliver. and in her
later selections her long-drawn
American twang seemed to suit ad-
mirably."
Her repertoire is as follows: King
Henry VIII tShakespeare) The Lit
tie Minister (Barrie); The Sky Pr
lot (Connor); That Lass o. Lowries
(BurnetD; Saul (Browning); Drum
tochty Folk (Maclaren); An Evening
with Robert Burns. lecture-recital;
The Play Actress (Crockett); The
Tempest (Shakespeare); An Even
ing of Character Sketches. popular.
The Boston Herald has the follow
Ing notice: AT Association Hall
last evening, Miss Katharine Oliver
entertained large audience with a
dramatic recital of s. r. Crockett's
The Play Actress The recital was
given under the patronage of DR..
Edward Everett Hale. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Foote. Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe, DR.. and Mrs. William J. Rolfe,
and other persons of distinction; and
in the audience were many we'll
known Bostonians. The sympathy
OF the audience was won early in the
evening. and its appreciation of the
ability of the young woman was at
tested by its applause"
The dates at the Art League are
as follows: Tuesday, Oct. 10, The
Little Minister; Thursday, Oct. 10,
The Confessions of Literary Pill
grim: Monday, Oct. 10, DR.. Luke of
the Labrador; Wednesday, Oct. 81,
King Henry VIII.
4 4 4
The famous bulldog mentioned
here is well known and remembered
by. many:
Champion Banjo. one of the best
known prize-winning bull terriers on
the Pacific Coast, the property of
Athole Mclean, died at Monterey
yesterday of double pneumonia. His
death is a distinct loss to the fancy
CANNES in California. even though
the old dog had long since passed his
bench-show form. Banjo was eleven
years and three months old. He was
bred in the Duke of Northumber-
lands kennels in England. and from
there was taken to Australia, where
he became blue-ribbon winner. Ho-
nolulu next saw him and he became
the property of John d. Spreckels.
who brought him to California. Here
the dog was favorite with admirers
of the type and left his imprint on
offspring of local breeding. Among
the latter are Jack Gleason's terriers,
so long familiar to patrons of the
baseball park.-Exchange.
4 4 4
A pretty little tea was given in hon.
or of the Rev. Mr.. Simpson on We'd
nesday at the residence OF Mrs. Mon
tague Cookies in College Hills. Mr..
Simpson has been conducting a Bible
class and his pupils took this pleasant
way of showing their appreciation of
his instructions. Books and koa furni.
ture were presented him, and very
agreeable afternoon was spent around
the tea cups. Among those present
were Mrs. Moore, Mrs Ernest Water.
house, Mrs. Arthur Wall, Mrs Simp
son, Miss Simpson, Miss Par!;e, Mrs
Howard Hitchcock, and many Others
4 r 4
Mr. Rudolf j. Buchly vii. give his
violin recital on the evening of Oct
cher 9th, and he will Re assisted by
Mrs. Tenny- Peck and Mrs. Mackall