The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-31
SOCIALEVENTSO FTHEWEEK

lohana Art League hall was a success
unqualified from a musical point OF
view. The attendance was also very
good But just where the smoker >
part of the affair came in was not so
apparent. Probably it was during an
intermissiou when most of the musi-
clans went out and perhaps INDUCED
in cigaret or two. After the program
had been rendered the audience was
invited into the parlor and library of
the League and served with light re-
freshments
Honolulu should be justly proud of
its symphony society. Its work, being
labor of love, is not accomplished
with any hope of material profit, but
solely because of the pleasure which
its members can give themselves and
their fiends in the development of
/ their tafeht. 1t is safe to say that
there are few places anywhere where
as good music as that of last evening
could ever be heard from a purely anna
teur aggregation of players. That this
| is so many well be considered a matter
of local pride
The program rendered was well Sc
lected one, and while being made up
of numbers that would not fail to
please, was one which gave full OPP
portunity for showing the skill of the
performers The piano selections of
q o 1Nv nix c.
ing. While he was playing the Wag-
ner-Liszt "Festspiel und Brautlied" all
the electric lights suddenly went out
in the hall, but without interrupting
in the slightest degree the brilliant
execution. before the lights were
again restored, the performer had re-
sponded to two encores, a special rem
dition of Aloha De and Chopin's Waltz
in A minor.
R. Rudland Bode, the director of the
symphony, proved last night the pos
sibilities to be attained by hard work
with conscientious amateur musicians,
The program follows
Waltz, Tales from the Vienna
| Woods ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Straus
Dawn of Love" ..............B endix
Piano Solo, "Festspiel and Braut-
/ lied Observation-Disclosures. Wagner-Liszt
Teacher z. Kahl.
Songs, "Ideale" .................T osti
"Tl Sing Thee Songs of Araby" Clay
Mr. w. B. Stockman
Dvart,ro '.LNi Nos NIoz,,,+
THE Butterfly" ...............Be ndix
Gavotte, Captivating" .Tobani
Overture, "Pique Dame" ........ Suppe
R. Rudland Bode, Director.
Owing to the many complaints that
not enough time has been given for the
preparation of costumes, it is possible
that the Mardi Gras in benefit of the
polo tour at the Seaside may be post
poned until September TO- Manager
Church will meet the polo committee
today and they will decide.
s. g 8
Tomorrow a concert will be given at
the Seaside, beginning at half after
two, in honor of Captain Jack Quimby
and theN officers of the Cincinnati.
Music will continue during the after
noon and evening.
Dances We're given at the Seaside for
U. S. S. Raleigh on Monday evening
and U. S. S Cincinnati on Thursday
evening.
All dances in the future at the Sea-
side will be invitational This is done
in order to keep up the personnel and
keep away a certain element that at
tend public dances.
g & 8
Letters from members of the Twen-
ty-ninth U, S. Infantry, posted at Ho-
nOlulu, are being received by friends
here, and report more than ordinari-
ly pleasant voyage. Friends at Camp
Mckinley, H, l., were at the pier to
meet the Logan's passengers and en-
tertained them during the hours spent
at the beautiful tropical station
Chronicle
= = =
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. A.
P. Taylor gave a very good poi supper
in honor of Princess Kawananakoa.
= = =
POLY Macfarlane, the popular wife
of Harry Macfarlane returned on the
Sierra and is being warmly welcomed
4 & &
Mrs Andrew Fuller was hostess on
Saturday evening at a supper and
bathing party. 1t is needless to say
the younger set were very much in
evidence. Those present being Misses
Madge McCandless, Edna Gum, Har-
riet Hatch, Elsa and Linda Schaefer,
Ethel Wilcox, Katherine Goodale,
Vivienne Gedge, Lily Patty and Messrs.
Weller, Gait, SOuthack Alfred Castle,
George Brown, Sonny Macfarlane, Her
bert Dowsett, Fred Damon, Gustav
] Gcha afap napuanf Kapnad,- I ov,,r,-r,