Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-29

bdluWln, pTeslueHI ana general man
ager of the II. c. & s. Co., and Mrs. }.
n. s. Williams led the grand march.
! 4 4 4
! Mrs. Dora Won Tempsky of Maui was
the hostess of a high tea on Tuesday
and a reception in honor of Mrs. ]. NJ.
Dowsett Of Honolulu. The Kawaiahao
Quintet Club of Honolulu supplied the
music for the dancing. A delightful
Time was enjoyed.
4 4 4
Miss Edith Mist is visiting her cous-
in. Mrs. J. N. s. Williams. at Puunene,
Maui.
Mrs. Carrie Lewis, accompanied by
Mr.. Fred. Lewis, took the remains Of
the late w. p. Lewis to San Francisco
on the Sonoma. A service was held at
1880 In the undertaking rooms of H.
H. Williams and the services for the
dead were read by the Rev. Canon
Macintosh. The room was fragrant
, with most beautiful flowers sent BY
! friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis were
much liked and the greatest sympathy
I ID extended to the widow.
4 4 4
Among those who departed for the
other Islands this week were the Rev.
w. K. Crabtree and wife, Mrs. A. II.
Harrington, Lieut.. and Mrs. Slattery,
and Mrs. st. Clair Bidgood and sister.
4 4
Mrs. L. L. McCandless has little
daughter, born on July 25th. The Nc
Candlesses are living on Wyllie street.
4 4 4
The Misses Mary Alexander and
Kellogg OF Honolulu are guests of Mrs.
Murdoch Of Maui.
4 4 +
Mrs. Tenney chsperoned a party of
Stanford girls at the Harvest Home
celebration. They have been tho
guests. of Mrs. Penhallow of Wailuku
4 4 4
On the 18th, Mrs. Edward G.. Beck
with of Maui passed away after an III.
ness which lasted forty years. She
was sister of Mrs. Weaver of the
J.unalilo Home.
4 4 4
Miss Laura McKinstry. who Is now
recovered from the painful accident of
a badly sprained ankle, will not join
her mother and sister permanently In
San Rafael this summer, but will 1.-Two
in town, taking many brief trips to
different destinations.
Mrs. John ID. Spreckels, Jr.. lately
operated on for appendicitis. is again
at her home on Broadway. convaleso
Ing encouragingly.-Chro
4 4 4
On Thursday evening last a full re.
hearsal OF the principals and chorus
OF the "Serenade" was held at Elks'
Hall, under the direction of Hugo Her.
ctr hor al
made in the mastering of this difficult
opera, and there is no doubt but what
1t will prove the grandest affair of its
kind ever held in Honolulu. Well
known artists, such as Eugene Cowles,
the great basso, and the little old man
Barnabee. were amongst the cast in
the Bostonians when the "Serenade"
first struck New York.
Honolulans will have a chance to see
what its amateurs can do, and 1t 10
needless to say that with ]. Hastings
Rowland and Guy Livingston respect.
lively in the above roles, the produc.
ton will be carried off successfully as
far as they are concerned.
The rehearsals are being held every
Thursday night at Elks' Hall with in
termediate rehearsals for the princi-
pals and separate choruses. A full list
CT the cast, choruses patronesses
is now being prepared and will appear
at a later date.
Honolulu and Its amusement.loving
public are always willing to come for.
ward for anything that is worthy, and
the Healani Yacht and Boat Club Is
certainly worthy of such support.
They have picked out the night OF Re-
aatta Day for the presentation of the
"Serenade." deeming II fitting close
to day given up to amusements.
One Of the unique dinners of the sea.
son was given at the Royal Hawaiian
Hotel on Thursday evening in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Dowsett, who sail
on August 9Th for an extended visit to
the East, their mission being the plac-
ing Of their son Robert in school. Ira
vel was the note of the dinner, and it
was carried out from the beginning to
the end. When the guests had all as.
sembled upon the Waikiki lanai OF the
hotel man appeared dressed in a con.
ductor's uniform and demanded tick.
ets." The dinner cards were in the
form OF coupon tickets on the p. T. Z.
Ry. system, each course being repre-.
eented by Its own check, while no end
OF fun was provoked by the descrip-
tions Of the ticket.holders." IAN aboard"
was the signal to 60 to the private din
ing.room and most unique table met
the eyes Of the guests. The center
piece represented a miniature harbor
and dock; the passenger steamer along
side was discharging passengers in the
form OF little dolls, to the railroad. A
profusioD of railroad and steamship
holders further adorned the table The
walters were dressed as dining.car
stewards and punched hole in the
long railroad ticket which served as
place card and menu. During the pro-
gress of the dinner a trainboy arrived
with books and magazines, which he
deposited at each place as souvenirs of
the occasion. 1t was a very original
dinner and much appreciated by the
guests. Among the guests were the
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ,
Dowsett, DR.. and Mrs. Charles Cooper.
MISS Margaret Walker. Mr.. and Mrs.