Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17

| the Terrtorial government for the
 lest Of her fife. which ought to be enough to keep her from actual want.
 She is better looking now than sh" was in the days when. leaning from her balcony at the royal palace. she made her modest little request for the heads Ol all the "haloes' who dared to say she should not be d Queen She is not so fat Advance age many cares. and less pOi and pig have com bined to give back her a va st line which she was losing aJ the time of her marriage to the Hon. Mir DOminis fifty years ago. She is still not exactly sylph-like, but she does not waddle when she walks. which, however. hap. pens very seldom. as she is lame and is usually assisted in her progress by her lady-in-waitnE, and one of the male attaCes of the royal house. She is Spanish in appearance. especially Ter eyes, which are large, dark. and still softly luminous. Her smile IS beautiful, a smile of sympathy and understanding. as O. one who has seen and suffered much and by her seeing, 
 and better. Her voice is like music Whether she speaks her native tongue. which is so fll of vowels that ;t seems always about 10 burst into aspi- rates. or the English which she loves and uses so readily and well, her voice is full of melody.
 liiiOukaiani Loves Music
 She loves music. and is herself most rnus cal. having composed many ot the Hawaiian airs that are heard to- day on the mainland. the most famous Of which is her Aloha Oe." Farewell 10 Thee. so familiar to ali who come into and so out of the port Of Ho0olu- lu, where it is played by the Roya, band SIS a goodbye to de. parting ships. Of late years sine has not composed any thing. but is still much interested in all things musical Many Ct the young singers who havo come to Honolulu within the last ear owe their popularity here in a large 10 the eX-Queen's patronage ! At the present time she is one Of the backing local amusement . company in it's efforts to bring a grand ]
 
 land. But the music she loves best Is the singing Of her people. She likes | to gather about her groups .oG native singers. with their ukeleIes. and listen !. to their singing of Hawaiian melodies. !.
 On her birthday, last September, , she held a public reception. Seated in state on the throne char, with two pages holding the royal ! teather-dustersD stationed liEe statues behind her chair. she received from ten in the morning until one in the . afternoon. Her own people, the Ha. waiians, were. the first to Ee admitted . Some of them still approach their Queen VT ggling toward her on their 5tOmachs, but this ancient custom is lot adhered 10 by the younger Hawaii ans, who are content with pressing their lips to the hand Of the Guecn- 'ome merely shaking hands.
 Aaains: Woman Suffrage.
 LiiiuOksl"ni does not believe in Wo- nan Suffrage, nor in any Of the move nents" that mainland women are apt tO grow a GiI hysteTical over, each in ts season. She is charitable, when she wishes 10 be, and is greatly inter .sted in the Anglican Church. the 5hurch of her adoption. As her health permits, or when the whim takes her, .hs likes to receive people of note Eho happen to be Iii Honolulu. Shei received Dr. Eliot and his party. on heir way home from the brent. and lttended receptions given in honor oG iecretary Root and of Secretary Fish r when they were here.