The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-01
An Evening In "Ould Ireland :"
Dance al Hanakuapoko-
Stray Seribb1inss.

usually large gathering thronged
the verandss and parlors of the
LoveIand residencein Hamakuapoko,
and not only applauded charming
/ programme Of events, but also en-
joyed their little outing by the light
Of the moon.
1t was an Irish evening, for with
the exception Of solo and duet the
chronicle of the occasion mentioned
nothing but the prose, poetry and
music of the Emerald Isle" As
fitting introduction quartette, com
posed Of Misses Fleming and Morris,
Messrs. Dickey aud Lindsey, sang
The wearing Of the green though
the buttonieres worn by the
various gentlemen were passion vine
and not the traditional shamrock.
Number two was a brilliantly. execu-
ted piano solo by Miss Douglass of
Spreckelsville, which effort was en-
c0red. Lend me the loan of a grid
iron" was next read by G. Il. Dickey
with a touch OF the brogue ana q wee
bit Of a grin, which was much appre-
ciated by his auditors.
Young Rory 0'Moore" was then
communicated in song by D. Lind
sey. The fifth event was q tableau.
Miss Campbell impersonstiDg the
famous and charming Widow Ma
lone -O'houe, The solo The fOine
Guild Irish gentleman" by Mr. Dick
ey, received much applause. The
recitation, Bells of ShaDdon, was
prettily rendered by Miss Mossman.
In the tablsau, The angels whisper
hiss Gregory appeared, after the
poem had been read, IN which the
smile of the infant in the cradle
brought good fortune, the return OF
Dsrm0t Then Miss Margaret Nape
sang the old fgvorite kathleen Ma
Tourneen."
During a short intermission ice
cream and cake were served.
Following this Mrs. LaidlaW and
Miss Douglass sang, most sw5etly
and tremendously, 10 Vivo E T.
Am0,n and IS an encore gave Like |
the lark"
Miss Paris recitations, Mrs. |
Msloney on the Chinese Question
and Specially JIM" which she re.
peated when recalled, were among
the hits Of the evening.
The solo, Kerry Dance" by Miss |
Kate Fleming. was also appreciated. |
In the tableau, The Irish Bache- |
lor," lIr. Lindsey created much |
amusement.
AS a finale, the quartette, Mrs.
Laws, Miss Campbell, Messrs. Laws
and Dickey. sang with good effect |
" The Last Rose Of Summer"
Honolulu was well represented on
this occasion, and among those from |
the metropolis were Mr.. and Mrs
Ehlers, Mrs. I. F. Lansing, Misses
Anna and Inez Berry, Agnes Alex
auder. Messrs. Bowen, Wichman and
Ruebski being among those noted.
THE HAMAKUAPoKo PARTY.
Dark was the night and rainy, still |
last evening goes into social history
as one of the most gay and enjoyable
events Of the season. The darkness
but emphasized the effect of the
verands lanterns and parlor lights of
the large Glhus house, and, though
late in arrival, the forty and more
guests were loath to Iesve, and Satur-
day morning was most prominent
before departure was remembered.
Passion vine adorned the high
studded interior, and a smooth hard
wood floor and excellent music from
piano and violin tells the rest Of the
story.
Icecream and cake were eaten at
II O'Clock II, and sandwiches and |
coffee at lam. The fair ones were
IN the majority, but no murmur of
stupid" or slow was breathed,
or even thought. Who were they a?
No, no; our friend Sir Galahad has an
antipsthy against names in the Maui
News column.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, the host and
hostess of the occasion, are to be
congratulated upon the success of !
their first entertainment. It rained
quite heavily during the evening, but
home was made under skies from
which the moon shone hazily.
STRAY sCRIBBLINGS.
n. Ormstead has resigned his posi-