Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

ing tea. Mrs. De Wolf left on the 81.
ezra for her home in the Richmond
District of San Francisco. At Tues
days tea a guessing game was the
means of much enjoyment and pleas
ure to the guests assembled. Mrs. I.
G. ROclSus was the lucky recipient OF
the gift prize, dainty cup and saucer.
Mrs. Lyscr's guests were Mrs. Alexis
GgnouN, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. McG0n
agile, Mrs. David Thrum, Mrs. Merle
Johnson, Mrs. w. w. North, Mrs {.
o. Bockus, Mrs. Charles Frazier, Mrs.
Clark Mrs. Norvell, Mrs. Money,
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Hoiscr.
4 4 4
Mr.. Lionel Walden, Artist.
Mr.. Lionel Walden, who has been
in the islands for the past year, left
for his home in sunny France on
Wednesdays steamer. Mr.. Walden
was fortunate in being classmatc of
Mr.. Jamie Wilder, so I'D not come TO
Hawaii stranger. Mr. Walden Is an
artist of great merit. He is hniSht
of the Legion of Honor, therefore eN'
hihits in the Salon what he pleaSes
without the sanction of the Legion
Committee. Several Canvases were
completed while this talented man
lived here. Unfortunately several OF
them were purchased by tourists ana
have left the country. Yet we are
lucky indeed to have least few
left here. Mrs. G. NJ. Cooke, who has
purchased three of them. is indeed a
benefaCtor to sunny Hawaii. for ii is
due to her mtiring energy and imam
Cial generosity that Cookies art gal
lery of Punahou was made possible.
During the Cookies tour of Europe
they kept their eyes widely opened
Tor art treasures that would not only
be a pleasure but an education to the
hundreds of PmahOu students anu
friends. It is sincerely hoped that
Mr.. Walden will in time wcnd his way
from sunny France to even more
sunny Hawaii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Dillingham;
Entertain.
| Mr., and Mrs. Fred Butler, who have
/ been in Honolulu in connection with
the Christian Extension Movement Tor
the past month, were guests of honor
at luncheon given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dillingham;. II was q most delightful
method of entertainment. special
car attached 10 the eight o'clock train
! carried the guests over seventy miles
of the Dillingham; railroad, through
canefelds and waterways, Respondent
with tropical scenery and balmy eli
mate which makes Hawaii such 9
haven of peace TO the tourist. Mr.
Kimball welcomed the guests at Hal
eiwa Hotel, where a most delicious
and hearty luncheon awaited them
The tables were indeed lovely will
their spring blossoms of nasturtium'
and asparagus fern. At each guest
Mace was found dainty bouquet o
pansies attached to the name cards
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillingham's guests III
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Butler, II
whose honor this novel party was ar
ranged Governor. Walter FTCaI
Bishop and Mrs. Henry Bond Res
tarick, DR.. and Mrs. Doremus Scuddei
Rev. and Mrs. Ebersole, Reverend
end Mrs. Robert Smith, Reverend AM
Mrs. Peters. Reverend and Mrs. J. W
Wadman. Rev. and Mrs. w. b. Olcson
Reverend and Mrs. Williams, Rever
end Canon and Mrs. Ault, Mr. AM
Mrs. Frank ScuGder, Mr.. and Mrs. W
/, A. Bowen. Mr. Buntalth, Reverend
=. and Mrs. Frank Damon, Mn and Mrs
DE Duchon, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wee
den, Reverend and Mrs. John Gulick
= Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Tracy, Mrs. o. II
Gulick, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Super
Miss Gulick. Reverend and Mrs. Johl
Erdman, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin, Mis-
Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. James Wake
, field, Mr.. and Mrs. Give Davies, MI
, and Mrs. A. =. Grifiths, Mr.. Peter ,
, Jones, Reverend II. II. Parker.
, 4 + 4
, Mrs. Arthur A. Wilder's Luncheon.
Mrs. Walter NJ. Giffard was IT,
> hOnored guest at charmingly al
ranged luncheon on Monday. TIL
table was pleasure to look upon,
low russell basket being filled wit
| spring blossoms. Mrs. Wilder
1 guests besides her mother as guest G
=. honor, was Mrs. Edward d. Tenne!