Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-02
Continued from Page 13)


prepared the fruit punch and the nu-
mcrous calls from the same persons
proved its quality. Mr. Roscoe. Per-
kins aud Or. Alfred wall were respon-
sible for this party and It was all they
could possibly wish for.
4 4
Mr.. Alexander GilChrist Halves, Jr.,
was Il Friday morning passenger. Nj.
and Mrs. Halves are the guests OF
San Souci. Since Mrs Halves arrival
in town she has been much fetcd.
Many small informally intimate affairs
have been planned in honor of this
| popular woman. Mrs. Halves Is one
of the clcverCst women in the islands,
| Her witticisms are original and de-
| lightlul and she Is always pleasure
ana an addition to any function. Mrs.
| Halves is very clever amateur act
ress. a fact that VERY few Honolulans
know. The pity of 1t is that she lives
so far away and her visits are SO far
apart
4 =
! Miss johnson gave a tea to the
teachers of PunahOu on Thursday. Al
ter the dormitories were burned. 1t
was necessary to arrange for the
teachers, so several charming little
bungalows were erected on Alexander
street and Wilder avenue to accom-
modate them. Many pleasant after.
moons are spent by the teachers, as
well as their friends, and Thursdays
party was delightful one. Miss
Johnson's guests were Miss Mamie
Whine, Miss Ray Sheldon, Miss Breck-
enridge. Miss Dillingham;, Miss Fos-
ter, Miss Smith. Miss Clark. Miss Dor
den, Miss Williamson, Miss Arthur.
+
| The lecture given by Mrs. Sela.l
Merrill was most interesting and the
large number of people present were
an acknowledgment OF the ability of
the lecturer. Following was the form
of invitation:
The kilohana Art League invites
you and your friends to a talk on
Jerusalem by Mrs. Selah Merrill,
| Thursday afternoon at three O'Clock,
February the twentv-ninth. Kilohana
Art League Rooms"
4 + +
Miss Lydia McStOcker entprtains at
tea in honor of Miss Kathryn Ste
vens today. About eighteen young
girls are expected. Miss Stevens has
endeared herself to "A large circle of
people and 1t is with keen regret that
Sh Will be hidden farewell. The girls
are all friends of long standing. Miss
McStocker's gracious hospitality is
well known and delightful afternoon
Is expected.
MIS- John Lucas, who has been so
III Tor the past month, Is well once
more, much to the JOY of her friends
Mrs. Lucas Is one of Honolulu's mnst
charitably inclined women and her
thoughts and actions of kindly ma.
lure have bcen a blessing to many a
Tess fortunate sister. Mrs. Lucas IL
always ready and willing to do her
snare for the betterment of human.
! ity.
r
heN' Father Chusnahan Of Ogden,
heV' Father Cooper of San Francisco
ana DIR. Langdon, also of San Fran
cisco are Pleasanton Hotel gues,s
these three gentlemen are on a tour
OF the Islands and plan to remain I'm
n,ohoiliu about a month or six weeks.
lhey brought letters of Introduction Io
! Honolulu people, so will be looked ar
TER Last Sunday Father Chusnahan
gave very able talk at Punabou
Chapel. At the memorial services of
me Elks held in Ogden in December
OF last year Father Chusnahan gave
the Grafton of the day. 49,. o..
4
haimuk Is always beautiful but nm
moonlit night 1t has no equal. Mr.
| Dagget takes deal OF pleasure IN
pointing out the natural beauties of
ms suburban part of Honolulu. Aft.
err star-gazing through a telescone
and otherwise, Mr. Dagget's guests
were served with supper. Among
those hidden by Mr.. Dagget were Mrs
Alexander Gilchrist Halves. Madame
Grunssoust, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cram
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hedemann. and Dr
Ferdinand Hedemann.
Honolulu sympathizes deeply with
! the Morgan family in the loss of Mr.
James Morgan, who made his pres
ence effective by his untiring duty as
citizen and friend He was man
OF keen perceptions and great sticE-
to-it-iyeness, and from the very force
OF his strong personality always got
what he started for, when man less
torceful would have failed.