Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-24
Bong sour, Monsoors. +"

And so the long-eNpected Cafe
Chantant, transplanted especially
from Gay Paree for the occasion with
all the embellishments and tlourishes
such as are common in the Bohemian
section of that willie plus charmant, -
began out by the sea Saturday night.
From all points OF view, save one,
the affair was Il complete success. So
Ciety was there. The real bong
tong of Honolulu put on its glad
rags and came in a bunch to the
show. Nothing was lacking. James
| Wilder. prince of good-fellows and
entertainers, to whom all credit for
! the originatiOn of the clever stunts
is due, was in his element. His Pa
risian shoulder-shrugs and gestures,
when introducing the Beauty Show
(which was beauty or a singer, or
| gently requesting Prof. Berger's mer-
ry musicers to ublige "s'il vous plait"
! with a little noise, were really an ed
uCa ton in themselves. All in all,
! Jamie was really delicious; that Is,
! his manners were, and in great
part Il was due to his cleverness in
Introducing and announcing that the
stunts went off SO perfectly and cas-
lily.
OF course, the sad sea waves kept
saying things, thus preventing many
people in the rear guard from hear
| ing everything that was said on the
| platform, but no one minded. II
| was for the yacht. The Royal lia-
waiian Band started things going in
the first canto with slice of music,
decidedly French. In fact, II was so
! Frenchy that few understood it,--but
no one minded. II was for the yacht.
Chester Livingston sang that splen-
did Scottish song oh, for Breath
of the Moorland," and received much
palm-praise for the rendition.
Small Farming" as seen through
the eyes of the notables of Honolulu
and vicinity, and told by c. II. Nc
! Bride, was one of the cleverest
things that has been heard for many
a long day. 1t fairly bubbled wit
| Though Mac couldn't help it, and
was full of sly slams that had real
points to them-which means a lot.
Marching Along" sung by Chris
Jenkins, was so good that another
song was called for. Chris obliged
by singing a very appropriate Ito the
! occasion) drinking song.
Il Cant Get En- Up" and all the
ether tuneful bugle calls OF the
United States Army were sounded by
three tooters from Fort Shafter, Mes
srs. Schwartz, Lundberg and Oakley,
and they did 1t well. They played in
twos and threes and singles, and ev-
cry call was perfect. Rah for tho
BOYS in Blue
J. Walter Doyle described entranc-
ingly the wonderful Qualities of the
I $4,000 Beau on the Inside. Come
in and See" Walter should get II
position as side-show spieler. He
is a side-splitterlwhen he starts talk
his vivid description by the appear
Gnce Of Il nutty Italian in the per-
son of Clifford Kimball, who had a
blood-thirsty guise on. The beau
tlful, beautiful girls" took fancy to
the man with the red rag tied
around his beetling brow, and sang
q funny song about dancing without
"movin' de feet" The beauties were
W. Williamson, Mamie Phillips, DR..
hodgins and Harry Cobb. billie"
Williamson won the hearts of all
with his mez2o-lyric-suprano-adultis-
eimo voice, and each of the otheIs
had numerous admirers. Mamie
Phillips had the real ideal feminine
9 make-up-just like lady.
After the Sympathy symphony
OF course,D Orchestra had We'd with
the aforesaid sad sea waves with a
little pale-gray music, with a few
storms thrown in now and then tC
change the theme, Mrs. Marion Crook
sang beautifully a French melody
and answered with a delicious en-.
core.
Sam johnson and troupe, consist.
ing of the Clark brothers, came be,
fore the lime-light as the next event
on the program, and gave some won
derful exhibitions of strength auG
skill on the horizontal bars. That
famous old conglomeration of weird
OFF in large chunks by Piper Stewar
on the Scottish pipes, A madriga
! was sung by an excellent quartz