Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13

Morning Music Club of their first ar
lists recital, which will be given
June goth at the Young Hotel by a
charming and well-known violinist,
Miss Julia Klumpke. Although an
American girl, most of her life has
been spent abroad, and II is princi
pally in the heart OF the artistic cir
Giles of Paris that she has won dis
,tinction. The family of four sisters
have startled the world with their
accomplishments. The eldest. Anna,
was the favorite pupil of Rosa Bon
heur, and has become noted por-
trait painter. Dorothy, the astron-
omer, was the first woman to receive
her Doctors degree (of sciences and
mathematics) at the Sorbonne. In
Paris, and has since been dlrectress
of an important branch of astronom-
ical research (which was begun by
Sophie KowalskD, for the National
Observatory OF France. She is now
continuing her husbands work-Dr.
Roberts-who was pioneer In pho
tographing nebulae and left mega
tives the measurement OF which, with
a special instrument invented by him
self. is the work of a lifetime, and
more.
The sister who Is now. with her
husband. a specialist in Paris, was
the first woman inferno" In the Paris
hospitals, and won this distinction
over four hundred male competitors.
The youngest, Julia, is the violin
list whom we are to have the pleas
ure of hearing. Her program will
consist Of the Greig Op. s, Of which
a Paris critic said she played with
an artistic conception which won con
tined applause from the crowded
hail." suite Of Ries, the vieux-
temps Fantasia Appassionata, and u
group OF smaller things.
Miss Margaret Clarke will accom-
pany Miss Klumpke and other local
artists will assist at the concert next
Saturday evening.
Here are a few Of the press no.
tees: ,sSt
Miss Klumpke possesses genuine
ability. musical sense and excellent
training. Musical Courier New
York;.
Her masterful bowling and poetic
conception were especially conspicu-
Gus. Boston Globe.
". A yiolinist possessing
sure bow-arm, purity Of tone, great
tvirtuosity, -,delicats sentiment and
perfect execution. Paris Figaro.
sc. She gave Grieg's wonderful
Sonata Op. 8 with an artistic concep-
ton which won continued applause
from the crowded hall. Her greatest
success was in the st. Saens Concer-
to, the difficult passages being excel
lently performed. Paris American
Register.
s"Charmed her audience with her
fine bowling and delicate sentiment"
Paris Journal.
pride and Prejudice" In Bishop
Hall at Punahou, brought out large
audience which witnessed with great
pleasure the clever acting. Too bad
the costumes did not arrive. and It
was plucky to act without them. The
costumes OF that period In which
Miss Austin wrote, was particularly
picturesque and most becoming to
fresh young beauty. The young girls
made charming appearance and the
young men were quite up to the
mark. Miss Bruce deserves great
credit, as she took charge Of the af-
fair. She is a clever character act
ress and we should see her In the
Opera House. as she is to act In a
play for the Art League. The full
cast last evening was as follows:
Miss Alice Hopper, Miss Doris Tay-
lor, Miss Helen North, Miss Edith
Smith. Miss Cordelia Gilman, Miss
Bernice Smith. Miss Doris Girdler.
Miss Alice Cooper, Miss Gladys Ry-
croft. and Miss Maud de Bretteville;
and Messrs. Edmund Arnold, Richard
Cation, Watson Ballentyne, Kenneth
Winter, Reynold McGrew, Guy Roth
well. Jack Guard. Rexford Hitch
cock. Soren Hannestad, Alfred
Young, Huron Ashford, Howell Bond,
and S. v. Jakins.
| 4 4 4
/ The funeral arrangements Of
Prince David Kawananakoa are pro-
crossing In satisfactory manner.
Every honor will be bestowed upon
the dead Prince and he will be bur-
led with the pomp and ceremony his
rank demands, A beautiful kOa cof-
fin is being made by hand according
to the old custom and Her Majesty
will arrange the rank OF precedence
at the funeral. The Princess Ia still
III. having not yet recovered from the
shock OF the cable announcing the
| daath ~ Drinca navi1