The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-10
1T WAS GRAND.
Highly Successful Concert in Hawai-.
ahao Church on Saturday Night.

ahao Church on Saturday Night.
The grand concert announced for
Saturday night in Kawaahao church,
TO assist in paying the pastors salary,
was tremendous draw. 1t filled
every seat in the spacious ediiice,
leaving many people standing in the
Hobbies and at the heads of the stairs.
Queen Liliuokalani was attended in
the royal pew by large party, com
prising Prince David Kawananakoa,
His Excellency Gov. A, S. Cleghorn,
Hon. G. r. Bishop, Mrs. w. f. Allen,
their Excellencies Saml. Parker and
G. T. Gulick with their wives, Mrs.
G.. b. Wilson, lady-in-waiting, Cap
tain Wiltse of the U. S. S. Boston
and Paymaster Hobbies of the same
ship.
The Royal Hawaiian Band, after
greeting the entrance of the royal
party with Hawaii Ponoi, from its sta
tion in the organ loft, played Her
mans overture, "Enchantment," in
good style, Prof. Berger leading. The
Hui Mele Hawaii Noeau then gave
as a chorus the composition of Her
Majesty, Qua mau Ike Ea o ka Alma
ka Pono." Their performance on
this occasion showed the distinct
improvement over the previous con
cert, which the additional practice
made not unexpected. They APP
peared further in the following selec-
tions: ooh, what full delight, "by
Bale, Miss Frederika j. Nolte taking
the solo in her clear full tones; duet
and chorus, 'E Ola mau loa," new
composition by d. X. Naone, assist
ant leader of the Royal Band; and
the chorus, "Kanani o ka Pakipika,'
by Mrs. A. A. Haalelea. The Hui's
vocalization in each number was
highly creditable, showing assiduous
practice by undoubted talent
Miss Carrie Castle gave an effec-
tive rendering of Chopin's Mill
tary Polonaise' on the piano. This
young lady's popularity as pianist
was evinced by hearty welcoming as
well as parting applause. Miss
Emily Halstead sang "The Night
ingale" in striltingly pure notes and
scored an encore, although IA mum
bers to follow made strong argu-
ment against doubling number.
She gave when the swallows home
ward fly" with proved acceptance in
response.
A great instrumental treat was
anticipated and fully realized, in "A
trio" Meditation in e, by Richard
son-the performers being: Miss X.
McGrew, violin; Miss NJ. Atkinson.
piano; Mr.. Wray Taylor, violoncello
1t filled the house with delicious
harmonies. The Quintet Club rem.
dered Ailau its leaders chorus
"Kawaihau," in a manner justifyins
the continued popularity of thi.
tuneful corps of native minstrels.
Miss Helen Parker gave La Seri
nato" in charming style, revealing ;
fine voice in excellent training. Sh,
was warmly encored, responding
with another delightful song. Men
delssohn was now interpreted in ;
duet, 81 would that my love-" b,
Miss Louise +. Dale and Mr.. FL. S
Williams. This is the second ap
pearance of these fine singers in ;
duo, and they were received Will
enthusiasm and not allowed to re
) tire without doubling their services
, Part second was opened by tn
band, giving Popular Melodies" -
choice assortment thereof-in its ex
, cellent style. Miss 9. Glade, in Gave
Maria" by Gounod, won an enthus
iastic recall with her silvery notes
Mr.. Schwabach played violoncell'
/ obligato to Miss Glade's solo in
mastery manner. Mrs. Kauhane ant
: Hon. E. X. Lilikalani vocalized th'
duet, "Life's dream is DER" receiving
5 a loud recall, to which they simpl,
7 bowed. They are singers who neet
+ never be afraid of not receiving ;
, welcome. "Leonore" was finely suns
: by Miss Nolte. Miss NJ. Cummin
5 and Miss A. Holmes gave a charming
5 duet, "Adieu," and were followed b.
: Mrs. Keohokalole in a nicely sun;
: solo, "Madeline." The final etfor
f of the Hui and the Good Night
4 march by the band led up to Hawai-
t Ponoi, the highly satisfied audienc
5 dispensing after 10 o'clock.
. There was over 800 in the hous
l at so cents admission, and the ne
: proceeds will make a respectful
3 quota to. the salary of the hard
Y working and revered pastor, Rev, Il
= H. Parker.