The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-17
CLUB AND COLLEGE.
Entertainment by the 70 ng Mea's Catholic
CLUB AID ST Louis Co ieye B4,s

entertainment by Inc 10 ng Weas CathOic
Club aad st LOUIS Co ieve B9,s,
The Young Mems Catholic Club,
assisted by the pupils of st. Louis
College, gave a musical and dramatic
/ entertainment in the main hall of st.
Louis College, Yesterday evening.
The grounds fairly bIazed with iIu.
limitations of torches and Chinese
lanterns. Long before the opening
hour hosts of people were seen wend-
ing their way in that direction, and
by the time the entertainment began
the hall was crowded in every part.
The hall, a spacious one, was decor
ated with evergreens and hs&ers, and
hung over the stage was Il Hawaiian
banner, shielding glazing lamps from
the eyes of the audIelcc. The
Brothers OF the College were ushers
and conducted people to their seats
with atfabiIity.
Shortly after 1880 O'Clock the pro-
gram opened With an overture, "Poet
and Peasant, by the College Orches-
ira, selection nicely rendered. The
\ Nj. {. Club, on the curtain being
raised, stood in a line on the stage.
when William Cuelho, graduate of
the College, addressed the assem-
bldge, defining the aim and object of
the organization. Il was newly
formed body, With His Lnrdship the
Bishop Of Olha as honorary Presi-
dent, organized for the special object
OF rescuing inexperienced young men
from sinful ways and crooked paths
The Y NJ. G. Ciub will open "a read
ing room, and, besides giving must
cal and dramatic entertainments, will
be of a benevolent nature, helping
all young men in need of beneyOl-
ence. All the officers of the club
were members of The body.
At the conclusion of The address
the Y. NJ Z. Club gave song,
praise OF The soldier" in a mastery
manner. They sang another song,
simple Simun,' toward the latter
end of the program. The Y NJ. G.
Club were heartily applauded, an
ovation they most assuredIy deserv-
ed. The st. Louis College Choir
gave two vocal selections during the
evening.
A dialogue, 1.-THE Doctors New
Apprentice" with James Lane as
the doctor, Thos. Lloyd, medical
student, and John c. Crowder as
McFlaherty, the apprentice, created
considerable laughter. Little Thos.
Lloyd acted his part well, as also did
Jno. CIowder. Jn0. Lane made a
stately and dignlied doctor The
St, Louis College orchestra then gave
a selection, an 'Anvil Polka" finely
played. A feline duet by VIM.
Cuelho and Thompson was neatly
sung, their limitations of the cats,
whose midnight solos are familiar to
all, being received with ,duntierous
applause. An encore W., demanded
to which the young men graciausly
responded The event of the even
ing was u skit entitled, ''The Virginia
Mummy" performed by the follow
ing characters:
Mummy .......A, Fernandez
DR.. Galen .,........W VIM. Cuelho
DR.. Galen's Ward Thos. Richard
DIR. Galen's Nephew, Capt Rife 80
....... .......J. Thompson
DR.. Galcn's SeIvanJ, O'Lcary
............... Chas. Rose
Mr.. Charles, Artist ,.,...., B. Peter
Mr.. Patent .........J @. Crowder
Professors and Reporters.
A. Fernandez, as the "snde"
mummy, was, in the words exclaimed
by several, "a cure" VIM. Cuelho
as the ambitious doctor, confident in
a compound which could restore a
mummy 5000 years old TO life, was
great Ills easy carriage and
clear erunciation won merited com
mendation. The other characters
were well acted by the several parti-
cipants, the play being frequently
interrupted with ovatjons from the
house. ] he scenery on the stage
was very pretty, and, in fact, it was
miniature Opera House The
evening" entertainment came to
close shortly otter 10 O clock with Il
march, " Nays! Soldiers" by the
orchestra played in fine style.