[Found under: “Nu Hou Kuloko.”]
Not at all in good taste were the Hawaiian hula people who went to dance in the evening of this past Monday,—with the sounding of the uli-uli, Continue reading
“E kapu loa na hula.” 1874.
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Category Archives: Hula
Hula law amendment in English, 1865.
AN ACT
TO AMEND SECTION 98 OF THE CIVIL CODE.
Be it enacted, By the King and the Legislative Assembly of the Hawaiian Islands, in the Legislature of the Kingdom assembled:
Section 1. That Section 98 of the Civil Code be and the same is hereby amended, by striking out the word “five” and substituting therefor the word “one,” in the last line but one; and by striking out the word “‘six” and substituting therefor the word “three,” in the last line of the said section, so that the section will read as follows: Continue reading
Hula law amendment in Hawaiian, 1865.
HE KANAWAI
E HOOLOLI AI KA PAUKU 98 O KE KANAWAI KIVILA.
E hooholoia e ka Moi a me ka Ahaolelo o ko Hawaii Pae Aina i akoakoa iloko o ka Ahaolelo kau Kanawai o ke Aupuni:
Pauku 1. E hoololiia a ma keia ua hoololiia no ka Pauku 98 o ke Kanawai Kivila, ma ke kapae ana i na huaolelo “elima,” me ka hookomo ana ma ia wahi ka huaolelo “hookahi” ma ka lalani eiwa, a me ke kapae ana i ka huaolelo “eono” a me ka hookomo ana ma kona wahi i ka huaolelo “ekolu” ma ka lalani hope loa oia pauku, a penei e heluheluia’i ua Pauku la: Continue reading
Criticism of hula, 1863.
[Found under: “NA MEA HOU O HAWAII NEI.”]
Hula in Hanapepe.—We heard from S. Papiohuli of Hanapepe, Kauai, that the area is turning to Hawaiian hula, Continue reading
Laws pertaining to hula in English, 1859.
[Found under: “THE CIVIL CODE OF THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.”]
TO THEATERS CIRCUSES AND PUBLIC SHOWS.
Sec. 96. The Minister of the Interior may license any theater, circus, Hawaiian hula public show, or other exhibition, not of an immoral character to which admission is obtainable by the payment of money, for such time, not exceeding one year, and upon such terms and conditions as he shall think reasonable; provided, however, that not less than ten dollars shall be required for each performance licensed. Continue reading
Laws pertaining to hula in Hawaiian, 1859.
[Found under: “NA KANAWAI CIVILA O KO HAWAII PAE AINA.”]
No na palapala ae i ka poe hana keaka, keaka hololio, me na hana lealea imua o ka lehulehu.
Pauku 96. E hiki no i ke Kuhina Kalaiaina ke haawi aku i ka palapala ae no kekahi keaka, keakahololio, hula Hawaii, a no kekahi hoike lealea e ae imua o ka lehulehu, ke ole ia he hana ku i ka hilahila a pono ole paha, a ina hoi he hana e loaa mai ai ka uku o ka poe komo e nana a e makaikai, no ka manawa i oi ole aku i ka makahiki hookahi, a no ka uku, a mamuli hoi o na olelo hooponopono i kupono i ko ke Kuhina manao, aole nae e emi ka uku no kela hoike ana keia hoike ana malalo o na dala he umi.
Look at all these participants, 1930.
FESTIVAL WILL REACH CLIMAX IN BIG PAGEANT
Flower Show Today, Old Hawaii Feature Tonight, Are Main Program Events
Spectacular Water Carnival Saturday To Bring Spring Fete To End
FINALS EVENTS
Today—”Flowers of Hawaii” exhibit, Royal Hawaiian hotel ballroom, 1 to 10:30 p.m.
Tonight—Pageant of Old Hawaii, Waialae Golf club grounds, 8:30 p.m. (Bus runs from end of Kaimuki carline from 7:30 to midnight.)
Saturday: Surfboard polo and water sports, Waikiki beach, 2:30 p.m. Continue reading
Aloha Spring Festival, 1930.
A Hawaiian village rises at Waialae golf club grounds, and “Royal Hula Group” is ready for Pageant of Old Hawaii. This group is part of the nearly 200 participants in the pageant to be given next Friday night at 8:30 as part of the Aloha Spring Festival. Mrs. Mary K. Heanu has been training the 16 hula dancers and eight gourd beaters for weeks. The Hawaiian village has been built particularly for this pageant, under the supervision of Earl Schenck, director of the production. The pageant is under the auspices of the Daughters and Sons of Hawaiian Warriors.—Photo by Parrish.
(Star-Bulletin, 4/9/1930, p. 4)
Honolulu Star-Bulletin, Volume XXXVII, Number 11909, Page 4. April 9, 1930.
Hula in California, 1862.
[Found under: “SACRAMENTO CORRESPONDENCE.”]
THE KANAKA TROUPE.
Speaking of Melodeons reminds me of the Kanaka Troupe, or Hawaiian Dancers. Have they visited your quiet town yet? [Yes, and got nothing—Eds.] Continue reading
More on hula in California, 1862.
[Found under: “NOTES OF THE WEEK.”]
Small Business.—We learn that Mr. Charles H. Derby went over to San Francisco in the Comet, taking with him five kanakas and one wahine, for the purpose of opening an exhibition in that city. Continue reading
nupepa 