Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-20
BlJ0U Is OFFERING
EXCELLENT FILMS

ed this week AMI all lovers of Bio
| graph subjects will more than enjoy
"A Mohawk's Way which deals with
| Cooper, Led by Little Hands is the
old story of the little child rcconcil-
| ing the e3tranged and "A Dog On
| Business" will furnish the laughs for
| the evening
The Doric Trio which has been such
a success at the Savoy will please you
| more than ever the first three nights
of the week at this houses.
On Thursday night the Columbians
will be here.
g {: 9 @ @ g @ {. @ &. g @ @ @ 9 9
Miss Gwendolyn Blair, Miss Rboda
Ballentyne and Dir. Case.
Mrs. j. A. Rath was at the head Of
the Norwegian booth and the other
ladies' in striking costume were Mrs
Hobby, Mrs. w. D. Baldwin, Miss Ber-
gerson, Miss Omsted, Miss S. Han
nestad, Mrs. Hiorth, Mrs. Myre, Miss
Nelson, Mr., and Mrs. Hofgaard, and
little Miss Elizabeth Rath. Others
assisting Mrs. Rath, were Mrs ON
sted, Mrs. Matheson, Mrs. Harrington,
Mrs, Logan, Miss Lawrence and Mrs.
Emerson. The costumes were closely
typical of Norway and altogether this
booth was one of the most notable
in following out the true Kirmess
idea
Mrs. G. O. Marques was in charge
of the Portuguese booth, assisted by
Mrs. George Angus, Mrs. M. Graham
and Mrs Larnach
Mrs. Fuller was at the head of the
ice cream booth, and her assistants
We're Mrs. c. S. Holloway. Mrs. Chas.
AthertGn, Mrs. E. Paris, Miss NJ Nc
Intyre, Miss Ladd, Mrs C. S. Weight,
Mrs, Mamie Phillips and Mrs. Kle~
balm.
The Chinese booth was very good.
Mr.. and Mrs Damon were at the head
and they were assisted by Mrs. Rich
ard Cooke. Mrs. Putnam, Miss Vera
Damon, Miss Wilhelmina Tenney,
Miss Jessie Tenney, Mrs. Harold Cas-
tie, Mrs. Julia Peabody, Mrs Fred
Damon and Mrs Harold Giflard
These ladies' were all dressed in real
Chinese clothing.
The Chinese who assisted Mr.. and
Mrs. Damon were Mrs. Tong Kau,
Mrs. A. x. F. zap, Mrs. e. S. Kong,
Miss Mary Chuck, Miss Cecilia
Chuck, Miss Ella Akana, Miss Lizzie
Ayau, Miss A. Ayau, Miss Hattie
Ayau, Miss Mary Wong, Miss Kan
Ha Tong, Miss Matilda Lai Hip, Miss
Mabel IIo, Miss Mary Lee, Miss Julia
Lee, Miss Edith Wong, Miss Mary
Kong, Miss Jennie Kong, Miss S.
Ching. Miss 10 Wah Hing, Miss Eli
zabeth Ting, Messrs L. S. Kong,
Philip Wong, Jos. Zane, En- Sing
Leong, All Bing Hung, Mon Fab
Chung, Ching Yue, X G. Chun, Tom
Ayoy, Chun Put, Chas. Tong, Samuel
A. Leong, Harry Y. Ahong, A. c.
Afook.
The French booth was daintily at
tractiye 1t was in charge Of Mrs
j, s. Walker Mrs. Arthur Wilder,
Mrs f.. Brainerd Smith, Mrs. Ivers
and Mrs. r. D. Tenney.
The contribution of this booth to
the program was a pastoral dance |
for which Miss Hazel Buckland had
trained Miss Helen Spalding Miss Ro-
sic Herbert, Miss Myrtle Schumann,
Miss Carol Low, Miss Ruth McChes
ney and Miss Luetta Smith.
The Scotch booth was one of the
most popular, Mrs Robert Anderson
was in charge. Mrs. Reid danced aud
four of her pupils, May Walker, Hes
ter Smith, ''Tootie" Mclean and Eu
phie Shields performed creditably, !
assisting Mrs. Anderson were Mrs
Smith, Mrs J. r. Mclean. Mrs. Rob-
ert Scott, Mrs. Furer, Miss Shields,
Misses Logan, Miss Cooke, Miss Wal
ker, Miss HASTE, Miss Edith Smith, !
Miss j Mclean. Miss II. Smith, Miss
May Walker Miss Euphie Shields,
Miss Alma Ferguson
"Ould Ireland" was ably represent
ed by the booth in charge Of Mrs. !
], Judd who was assisted by Mrs. Eric
Knudsen, Mrs. Erdman, Mrs. Charles
Wilder, Mrs. George Cook, Misses