Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-17

! facts: we are FAR more skillful than
he is. When man sossips, he "ener.
| ally (nOt always picks up good big
CobblCstono. ana sends it vigorously
and openly spinning through the air
10 its goal of crashing destruction. \
woman, on the contrary. Is apt to use
small. smooth Nat pebbles thar skip"
which, after the Elass has been broken,
are not so easily found and brought
back TO her with the glaciers bill: and
therein, in slyness and responsibility
she shows herself the superior of the
male creature.
II is the purpose OF this paper to
/ maintain that this interesting exercise
OF throwing stones, either cobble-
stones or pebbles. Is perfectly justifi-
able when INDUCED in by persons, male
or female, who do not themselves live
/ in glass houses. Once assure ourselves
| that we have no glass in our windows,
and then let us sally forth to shatter,
with well-direCted missile, a neigh.
boris poor pretense of prosperity; "A
friend pitiful pride in her oldest boy,
who Is behaving like the very deuce
(as we happen to know at college; let
US (being sure we have no such sub.
stance IN our own houses) send skip
ping pebble to call attention to a. s
horrible vulgarity in Quarreling with
her servants; to BIS ,disagreeably loud
voice; to C. uncleaned brass door
knob.
"The House That Jack Built" was
repeated at the Opera House on Tues
day evening and thera was, If pos
sible, larger house than on the op'
ening night. From beginning to end
Il was a delightful treat, and the
hearty applause given each number
testified the appreciation ot the vast
audience. Mrs. Coupers charming
rendering of "MutnCr Goose" was
heartily enjoyed. She was most come.
ly and the part was taken with great
appreciation of the humorous lines.
Her voice, clear as a bell, gave pleas
/ ure TO everybody.
Mr.. Mana Widemann made a hand
some Knave of Hearts and his glO-
riOus voice was especially good In the
high notes. He acted with great spir-
It and charm. odd King Cole" taken
by Sonny Cunha, was wonderful!
amusing-the make up a masterpiece
and the acting perfect. The Dancing
Riddles, Pipe and Bowl Bearers made
distinct hits and were cleverly done.
Mrs. Fred. Warehouse as The
Queen Of Hearts" was perfectly be-
witching. It Is hard to believe that
this charming young woman Is only
an amateur. On first night she re-
.f,,I la ~ I,,1.
Marlowe. Her methods are Identical
ly the same. She was an ideal Queen
of Hearts and her maids-of-honor did
her much credit. The girls were all
pretty and dressed becomingly. Jack
Goose, by Watson Ballentyne, took
the house by storm. He was natural
and delightful In every way and the
folk just screamed with pleasure when
ever he came on. Thclma Murphy is
a remarkable little girl and took the
house by storm in her dances and
sword drill. Flossie Desky as Little
Bo-Peep sang her song in charming
manner and she was very graceful.
All the characters were well taken
and II Is wonderful to think what the
children were taught to do in three
weeks time. Miss Martin is certain.
~ clever organizer and understands
thoroughly how to bring out the best
in everybody. The way she managed
the orchestra was in itself wonderful.
She never allowed them to drown the
voices of the singers, and made II an
accompaniment throughout the oper.
eta.
The orchestra was thoroughly en-.
joyed and gave pleasure to all. Mrs.
Mary Gum was beautiful to look upon
in her "Moon Dance" Her costume
of black and gold with high crescent
on her shapely head was most becom-
ing and her graceful dancing was
highly appreciated She was much APP
plauded. The audience at large can.
not realize the amount of hard work
necessary to accomplish just those
graceful steps and those apparently
simple movements of the arms. II is
the perfection of step dancing and on
first night Mrs. Gum was the living
exponent OF the graceful art of the
Greeks. The ushers-Mrs. Walter
Frear, chairman,-looked lovely in
their white frocks with yellow chrys.
anthemums on their shoulders and
their badges of office, wands tied in
white satin ribbon in their hands
They marqued the audience perfectly
and were much complimented. They
were Misses Gardie Macfarlane len.