Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-16
SOCIAL NOTES
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Additional Social News on PAGE 6.

the impression the hartman 1dmlly
have created in Toxic. Mr.. Hartman
has gone to the Far East to take a
rest and he has taken along with him
two secretaries. There is a shrewd sus-
lplcion in Southern Pacific and the rest
OF the railroad circles dominated by
that little man that no real rest ID
coming to those who have anything
to do with this restless and indomlta-
BILE financier. When Mr.. Hartman is
in this city he has the through tele-
graph line to New York kept clear for
him for an hour or two, and then he
transacts business with his New YORK
office. Everything is referred to him
and he does his work just as II he
were In Gotham. II takes a peculiar
man to get along with him, as he has
a knack Of answering a question be-
fore answered, and IL a man hesitates
about an answer he is lost. It appears
that the feminine portion Of the Har-
riman family have an aversion to any
kind Of notoriety and, women-like,
they wanted to go through Chinatown.
They were very much afraid that II
this were known the reporters would
be on their trail and the most extraor-
binary precautions were taken to keep
the matter dead secret. The party
started out about midnight and did not
return till the gray dawn, and they
saw all that was worth seeing.
[ Some curiosity is expressed whether
Mr.. Hartman will be able to make so
good an impression on Mr.. Taft as to
get a permission to build that Carqui-
nez bridge and have more lenient con-
| L., a.. nj 80, IA
roads. This much is certain, that the
Schwerins are getting on the inside
track with the Hartman party. and
other railroad men are watching de-
velopments with keen interest Schwer-
In has the knack OF making himself
most agreeable. It Is said. but he has
shown that side OF his nature here
only when there was some extraordi-
nary call for the display. Nowadays
men with tact are very much In de-
mand in the railroad business and
those without II are not coming to the
front very fast. Even Mr.. Krutt-
schnitt, II is said, is becoming positive
ly amiable. As for J. c. Stubbs-well,
he has genius and needs nothing more.
Besides, he has gone back to religion
and there is nothing more pleasing to
,hat "oppressor Of the producer" than
TO order his private car and travel some
few thousand miles to deliver an adj
dress before body of the Y. NJ. c. A.
His sermons are said to be gems In
their way. II Is also said that Mr..
Hartman has his opinion OF them.
4 +
A large and fashionable audience
greeted the rising Of the curtain Of the
bright little opera, "Serenade," which
was given on Thursday evening for
the benefit of the Healani Yacht and
Boat Club by local amateurs. The cos
tuning and stage setting were un-
usually good, and the catchy music de-
lighted the ear. We have unusually
good local talent here and the respec'
tive roles assigned were ably taken
The chorus, pretty to look upon, wa.
quite up to the mark. The stage beau
ty was without doubt Mrs. Lawrence
Crook, and she has a lovely voice a
well. Miss Marion Bells graceful ap
pearance and clever acting won mucl
favorable comment. while Guy Living
ston. Il. NJ. Boyd and Robert Whit
completely conyulsed the audience
their clever comedy acting making
unusually good and made fine appear
pnce. He has the look and manenr O
the professional. Mr.. Howlands has
voice was admirably adapted to hi
role, and he was encored. Mr.. Jane
Dougherty was in good voice and wo
much applause. Miss Lishman an
Mr.. Harry Lake did some clever hit
OF acting, and Mr.. Webb and Mr.. Bal
rere did very well. Altogether. It wa
great success, and reflects much ere
DIT upon Mr.. HerZer's energy and Ia
ent. The symphony Orchestra render
ed the pleasing airs in an artistic maj
ner. The ushers and program seller
In sailor blouses and white duck Skin
! were composed of the girls rowin
club, the Kunalu, and they looked e'
, tremely fetching. They were Miss
Sophie Judd, Ella Wight, Alice He'd
man, Rennie Cation, Mary Cation, El
zabeth Josselyn. Alice Roth, Chariot
and Florence Hall. Elsie Waterhous
Marion Warehouse, Margaret Waite
house, Hazel Hoffman,, Helen Girvi
Sarah Lucas and Isobel McCorristo
The loges and most Of the boxes wei
occupied. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ma
farlane had box party including Mr.
Gerrit Wilder, Miss l.. Macfarlane, NJ
! George Davies and Mr. George Potte
, Mr.. and Mrs. Gray and party occupit
one loge and the Afongs, Mrs. Burn
Miss Christian and Harold Dillingha
were in the opposite one.
- 4 4 4
The "Serenade." which made such
hit three years ago in New York al
London will be repeated this evenin
The patronesses were Mrs. Robe
Levers, Mrs. w. C. Wilder, Mrs. J.
Soper, Mrs. G. L, Crabbe, Mrs. J.
' Carter, Mrs. Geo. C. Beckley, Mrs. '
}. G. Irwin, Mrs. S. b. Dole, Mrs. Andre
Fuller, Mrs. L. ID. Tonney, Mrs. Jal
ed Walker, Mrs. A. T. Atkinson, Mrs.
,L w. Macfarlane, Mrs. Geo. 5. Herbel
~ Mrs. C. S. Holloway, Mrs. C. NJ. Cook
~ Mrs. f. c. Damon, Mrs. Geo. II. Ro
"a ertson.
Dr.. The cast was as follows: Duke
n. Santa Cruz, Mr. Guy Livingston; Alv
rado, Mr.. Hugo Herzer; Romero, NJ
]. Hastings Rowland; Lopez, Mr.. ia