Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
BOHEMIAN THRONG To GATHER
in SPIRIT OF king CARNIVAL
AMTLERED HERD AND THOU SANDS OF FRIENDS TO MEET
UNDER BLAZE OF COLO RED LIGHTS-CARE WILL
BE THROWN TO WINDS.

, fountain itself would be well worth
| the price of admission. To see the
real mermaiden sporting in her native
element illuminated by myriads of col
ored electric lights, going through the
graceful eyOlutions of arranging her
hair for the benefit of the visitors. is
sure to be a treat. 1t is an exhibition
gotten up at great expenditure of
money and brains. 1t will equal any
marvel of the present age, or past, for
that matter The show is a study in
itself, so to speak, wherein it is safer
to be silent than wise-where the
mind is hardly able to believe what
the eye tells it it sees.
C. A. Macintosh. w. S. Witter, R.
S. tombstone, and Frank A. Bachelor
have established a Tanglefoot Frail
1t is trail of tribulati0ns where you
and yours can be separated respect
lively from his money and relations
You play both ends against the middle
and meet only entrances in trying to
make an exit. Qualified guides will be
on hand to assist the lame, the halt
or the blind You are on again, off
again, gone again, in again. before you
can say Jack Robinson. This Tanele
Trail is no relation to the well-knoWn
Tanglefoot so popular with house
wives.
The Komagiku Geisha Girls have
been prevailed upon by Messrs. s. A.
Sawalish, f. e. Hons, Fl. Rycroft,
Thomas Dunn and Franklin Rowland
to illustrate the maZes of the dances
of the Cherry Blossom and Chrysan-
themum. You are all invited to wit
ness this much-discussed exhibition
of grace and Judge for yourselves and
your wives as to whether the dances
of the Geishas are proper. Let criti-
cism pass and fear not if someone of
greater import in the community sees
you enter. The dance is as safe as
the first flight of the wee birds of
spring. and to miss it is to pass by
something that is worth while. n
This year the space allotted to the
concessions, booths and sideshoWs is
so much greater that the croWding
and waiting 50 noticeable along the
Filks' Trail will be missed The Ala
kea wharf shed is commodious to shell
ter an army, and the spaces provided
for entertainment are twice as large
as last time. Especially is this so of
the photograph gallery, where instan-
taneous pictures will be taken of all
who present themselves, and will be
finished while you wait. Ray Irwin,
Paul w. John, r. j. Taylor, r.. W. Ehr
horn. w. ID. Wilder and John A.
O'Brien solicit your patronage. You
will be operated upon by Representa-
tive IL. Kane Fernandez who, with Bo-
nine, has made such success of NOV
ing pictures in Hawaii If you prefer
a moving picture of yourself it may be
taken but of course will be much more
expensive than the regular pOstal-card
kind, which is all that it is necessary
for you to have taken.
Lorrin Andrews with five other Gu
,pids, namely w. W. Thayer, Ferdie
Hons, Eddie .Buifandeau, Rude Miller
land Eddie Vaughan, have at great eX-
'pense been able to bring a troup of
Lilliputians, captured on the travels of
the celebrated CULVER, to Honolulu
for two nights only There are six
in the troupe and under the tutelage
of the aboye-named gentlemen they
have been taught many pleasing tricks
and are the cutest of all wee things.
Their English is not of the best and,
of course, could not be expected to be
perfect, as their stay in the United
States has been so short. The Won
derful intelligence displayed by the
tiny beings is beyond all belief, and
their show will sure instruct and
amuse.
Everybody either knows or has
heard of the Union Grill In union
there is strength. The OniOn Grill
will cater to the wants of travellers
along the Great White Way for two
evenings There will be pretty Chi
nese girls in costume to serve the hun
cry, and fish chowder and bread and
coffee or German cold lunch will be
served to those DESTROYS of replenish-
ing their vitality. Frank Winter is the
principal chef; assisting him will be
Geo r. Thielen, Frank Barrere. Mel
son b. Lansing, w. f. Hebron, and
G. G. Schweitzer. This establishment
is called the Onion Grill because i'm
onions also there is strength. You
will be provided for as you pay and
are expected to pay as you go, that
you may enjoy what is yet to come
81 Young's Country Store and Post
Office is right next to the Grill. n b.
Young, h. e. Dodge, Chester Irwin,
f. o. Boyer, Geo. Marsley, John Ful
Ter, Henry p Roth and Walter Ry-
croft will be in attendance. All ar
ticles in the store are for sale, from
an Overland Automobile to a postage
stamp. In the postofice letters will
be handled for your convenience, spe-
cial delivery and registry departments
having beensopened. A choice line of
Yankee novelties, glass beads, hair
pins and geW-gaws too numerous to
mention have just arrived and will be
on exhibition until disposed of. There
is to be clearance sale, and goods
will go at a sacrifice. 1t is not neces-
sary to say what the sacrifice will be,
but go in and see for yourself. Heines
Rat Paste, warranted to remove rats
from the garnet or bats from the bel
fry, will be given as a premium to the
purchaser of every article which costs
more than the price of the paste.
Young's store imports goods direct
from Europe, Irope and Stirrup, and
50 has no competitors when it comes
to quality or price.
You have, of course, heard of the
hoir nm tho foil nf thp dog of tha Wild