Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-04
TableauX mt kirmess.

TabIeauX mt kirmess.
The aiona aikapu, the breaking of
the kapu, is one of the events in Ha-
waiian history that had very import
ant effects upon the country. 1t was
most dramatic action, attended as it
was with great danger, even though
the man who broke the kapu was a
king.
This episode in Hawaiian history
is to be represented on the stage of
the Hawaiian booth at the Mid-Pa-
cifc Kirmess, Saturday, February lS
and will afford an unique opportun-
ity to both strangers and residents of
Honolulu to get an idea of the old
customs, costumes. music and dane
ing of the days before ever the mis-
sionary came to the islands.
Princess Kalanianaole is chairman
of the committee in charge of the Ha-
waiian booth, and with the other
members of the committee, Mrs Carl
Widemann, Mrs. Eben Low, Mrs.
George Smithies, Mrs. William Mulch,
Mrs c. o. Berger and Mrs. Charles
Lucas, is making great preparations
for the ambitious project.
Within the Hawaiian booth a stage
is to be erected. 1t will of itself be
something unique, for instead of us
ing painted scenery, forest will be
transplanted from the mountains to
the stage for the second scene, part
of which is a forest scene.
The music is to be one of the rare
features of the booth. There will be
special quintet made up of boys
from the household of Prince and
Princess Kalanianaole and their mus
ic will consist of selections which
are very rare and that were composed
by the late King Kalakaua, his broth
err and Queen Liliuokalani. Few ever
have an opportunity to hear this
music and the feature will, therefore,
be valuable one.
The tables are to be under the man
agement of the ladies of the commit
tee, each of whom will have under
her six beautiful Hawaiian girls,
CARRIED in the holoku.
There is to be booth for the sale
of Hawaiian leis, both paper and flow
err This will be presided over by
Princess kawananakoa, assisted by
Mrs. Walter Macfarlane, Mrs. Charles
Chillingworth and Miss Irene Dick
son. Fifteen young ladies will aid
in the selling of the leis.
The Hawaiian booth is to be an i'm
mense one, capable of accommodating
the great crowds that will undoubt-
eddy flock to it. Every effort is being
made to insure its being a big and
successful feature of the Kirmess and
it is certain that no one can afford
to miss it.
United Service Bridge Club.
The United Service Bridge Club
met last Monday at the University
Club. Prior to the playing a delicious
luncheon was served in the Ladies'
Annex Dainty pink carnations
adorned the small table. After tifIin
the tables We're cleared and the inter-
esting games of bridge played When
this club was first organized it was
decided that each one of the army
women should take turns acting as
hostess. This was decided to be done
alphabetically. Mrs. George Bower
was the hostess Monday, and there
could not have been a more gracious
or prettier one, for Mrs. Bower at
tended to everything to promote the
comfort of the club members. Very
pretty prizes were awarded, the first
prize, a half dozen Madeira embroid-
cred doilies, was won by Mrs. Bald
win. Miss Katherine Stephens won
the second, framed water color.
Miss Cowles won the prize at the
heart table, Canton cup and sau-
GER.
X H H
Mrs. Walter Frear'S Luncheon.
Mrs. Walter Frear, wife of Cover
nor Frear, entertained at luncheon
Friday afternoon, in honor of Mrs
McCully Higgins Covers were ar
ranged for eight The color scheme
was pink and green. The place cards
We're kodak pictures of Arcadia"
which is the name Of this Gubernator-
ial mansion The guests were all ka-