Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10
Darrnc. ~ nono;aiu.

Literary society, uHu luteT was ~
guest of honor at their final meeting
of the season.
During the two weeks of his stay
there was succession of entertain
ments of various kinds in which the
American and English residents We'd
with each other In friendly rivalry to
make his visit pleasant and exciting
lie gave four recitals at the Gaiety
Theater which received the endorse
ment of large and appreciative au-
diences, and the Japanese press said
of him Seldom has man of his
artistic calabre visited Japan"
In Shanghai. China, he met with the
same delightful experience. Here he
was entertained at the English Cen
fury Club, the most exclusive organi-
cation in the Far East. by DR.. Amos
Wilder, the American Consul General,
by Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Bell and
others The local press was loud In
the praise of the artistic quality Of
his work, the reports OF his recuals
being written up at page lengths In
the daily papers.
After Shanghai. his next stop was
llongkong While here, Mr. Darrach
was the guest for week of Sir Henry
May, X. e. b., and Lady May, at their
home, Mountain Lodge" on the peak
1900 feet above the city lie was also
entertained at the IIongkong Club at
n, oh of s,ig
by the Honorable Murray Stewart, and
later, with Mr.. II. Perry Robinson.
who IL In Honolulu at the present
time as representative of the Lon
don times. was guest at similar
entertainment given by the same host
to that distinguished journalist.
In Manila he gave three recitals
with an average attendance of more
than one thousand people The last
recital was the official opening OF the
New Majestic Theater, conceded TO
be the finest playhouse in the Orient.
On this occasion were present the
governor of the Philippians, W. Cam
eron Forbes. and the Secretary of War
OF the United States and Mrs. Dick
inson. with the members of their Of
fetal party. which included Mr. and
Mrs. Larz Anderson. General and
Mrs Duval were In box next to
Colonel and Mrs. Rivers. And the
civil and military sets were out In full
force.
Mr.. Darrach speaks most enthusi-
astically Of Manila. of its trade posi-
bilities. Of the delightful atmosphere
Of the place and, strange to say, OF
the climate. which he found to be
much less trying than the climate OF
China and quite equal to that 81
Japan. ~
Having given fourteen plays In fIo-
nolulu since a year ago last JUNG
he decided not to make any public aiI-
pearance while here this time. bit
such is his popularity, nowise lessen-
ed by his absence, that arrangements
were made by two local commute es "a
hear him twice before his return to
the States by the Chiyo Maru on Sep
TENDER 10th.
The first recital. "The Tempest,
will be at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
Gait on the evening OF September ~
at eight o'clock.
The details of this affair are In the
hands of Mesdames W. +. Frear. Mon
tague Cooke. J. p. Cooke. John Water
house. W. ID. Baldwin. T. Richards. j.
X. Gait, W. F. Dillingham;. &. II. Ath-
erton and A. Gartley.
The second play. Julius Caesar
Is announced for Thursday. September
18th, at S:l5. at the University Club
and under its auspices. The commit
tee having this matter In charge Is as
follows: Governor Frear and Mr.. Ly-
man, with Mr.. X. d. Meade, the Sec
rotary of the University Club. ex-
offlcio 81
After his departure from Honolulu
Mr. Darrach will open his American
Season" In San Francisco with two
recitals In the st. Francis Hotel
ballroom during the first week In Dc.
tOber.
The balance of that month he will
devote TO other California points. in
GLIDING Los Angeles. In November he
will be In the Middle West between
Kansas City and Chicago, In Deem
her, New York claims him. January
February and March have been as,
signed to New England. with Boston
AS his headquarters y.