Wiremu “William” Duncan and wife of Dannevirke, New Zealand. He will go with President Lambert to Salt Lake City shortly. He is a manufacturer of cheese and his product took first prize in London in competition with the world.
Eriata Nopera and wife of Dannevirke, New Zealand, a wealthy sheep owner. Continue reading
On the morning of the 16th of May, fourteen Maori arrived, six men and eight women, aboard the ship the Niagara, from New Zealand. After the examination by customs, they were taken to the mission house of the Church of the Latter-Day Saints at Auwaiolimu.
When they entered the church, the eyes were fixed of everyone who gathered, and the crowd was filled with happiness and aloha. Continue reading
This is a photograph of the Maori, number fourteen, who arrived in Hawaii nei, on the 16th of this month, to increase their faith and their understanding of the Gospel of Christ. They are not separate from Hawaiians, Continue reading
Visiting Maoris were entertained at the armory last night by a number of Hawaiians. The main assembly was well filled and a number of townspeople crowded the galleries. The visitors will be entertained again tonight by Princess Kawananakoa and Wednesday by the Daughters of Hawaii. Continue reading
MISS EMMA KAAIKAULA.
Solomon Hanohano, the Editor of the Kuokoa, Aloha kakou:—Please may your honor allow our sad bundle to latch on to the dainty cheeks of our pride, and may it announce to the public and to the family of this child about our beloved daughter leaving the two of us as well as her two brothers, four elder sisters, and two younger sisters, who are mourning for her in grief and sadness. Continue reading
John Kapukini to Mrs. Kalamakini Hooulu, Dec. 24.
Moses K. Keale to Adeline Kaleihoano, Dec. 25. Continue reading
Hawaiiloa Kaohi to Mrs. David Kalima, Dec. 16.
Solomon Namahoe to Mrs. Jane Kauinana, Dec. 18.
William Ewaliko to Mrs. Mary Aki, Dec. 19.
H. F. Salm to Miss Leialoha Nainoa, Dec. 22. Continue reading
Henry L. Lui to Harriet Wilson, Dec. 4.
J. C. Bass to Louise Tallet, Dec. 5.
William Kawaa to Kamila P. Aikaula, Dec. 7.
James K. Apo to Anna K. Makahio, Dec. 8.
George R. Simmons to Esther Kaakumoku, Dec. 8. Continue reading
The Hawaiian Band will give a concert at 3 o’clock this afternoon in Kapiolani Park, the program for the occasion being the following:
Old Hundred
March—United Liberty, Losey
(a) Mystery, Johnson
(b) Starlight Love, Denni
Song—That Wonderful Mother of Mine, Gooding
Overture—William Tell, Rossini
Songs—Band Glee Club
(a) Nuuanu Waipuna, Major Kealakai
(b) Nohea, Queen Liliu
(c) Uluhua, Robert
(d) Ko Ua kilihune o kona [Ka Ua Kilihune o Kona], Queen Liliu
Clarinet Solo—Somnambula, Thornton
Waltz—Jolly Fellows, Vollstedt
Intermezzo—Elegante, Offenbach
March—Bright Eyes, Hoschna
Hawaii Ponoi
The Star Spangled Banner
(PCA, 12/12/1920, p. 3)
From within the various papers of the deceased Queen Liliuokalani, the Honorable H. L. Holstein, the executor of the deceased queen’s estate, found two mele which she composed herself, and which Honolulu’s people have not heard before; however, on the evening of this Sunday, the mele will be sung by the Royal Hawaiian Band [Bana Hawaii] outside of Kapiolani Park, under the direction of Mekia Kealakai.
The words of these compositions are profound, unlike most of the mele composed by other famous composers of Hawaii nei; this shows that there are but few people who are adept at composing mele like Queen Liliuokalani.
Being that Mekia Kealakai is one of those skilled at composing Hawaiian mele while he was a member of the Hui Kawaihau [Kawaihau Glee Club], there will be nothing lacking in his directing of the playing and singing of the Royal Hawaiian Band…
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