The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-15

Angeles. shortly after which her
marriage TO one of our best
business men took place Since
her marriage. Mrs. Bobo has
participated In an important con.
cert work I'm this city and at her
recital will OFFER musical gems seldom
Vi ever heard berore by local audi
ences.
Her repertoire on that evening will
include some Of her strongest work,
such az the contralto solo from Mig
non, "knowest Thou the Land selec-
lions from Schubert and Schumann,
slave Song by Belriego, and two
song gems by local composers
Peach by Mrs. Walter Frear, which
Mrs. Bobo will sing to a cello obligato
by DR.. Carl Ramus, and one Of Mr..
Edgar Allen Poe Newcombs compost
tions.
Mrs. Bobo on this auspicious even
ing will be assisted by Mr.. Arthur
Wall Mr.. George Brown and Dr. Carl
Ramus whose regulations have long
been established, and in the POSSIBLE
ity Of the presentation of Liza Leh-
mann's Persian Garden" Mrs sgd
ney NJ. Ballou will delight her many
friends by presiding at the piano for
the accompaniment and will probably
render one of her exquisite solos.
Mrs. Bobos patronesses up to date
are Mesdames Walter F. Frear, w. d.
Westervelt S. NJ. Ballou, ]. A. Nc
CandIess, Harry Hepburn, o. c. Swain,
e. e. Winslow, Arthur Mark, Paul Su-
per, Sarah Newcomb Henry Bicknell,
A. Hooking, c. B. Cooper, w. L. Whit
new, Harmon Hendrick, Arthur Wall
and George Brown.
q = q
The members OF Jne Service Bridge
club were the guests of Mrs. Wilcox,
wife Of Lieutenant Wilcox, of the re-
venue cutter Thetis, at the Hotel
CORTLAND on Wednesday afternoon,
whein this charming hostess en-
tertained three tables Of bridge.
The guests sat round small tables
on the broad, cool lanai tastefully de-
corated with potted maidenhair ferns,
and rustic hanging baskets which are
such dainty accessories to the al
fresco affairs possible I'm the tropics.
Scarlet carnations added a brilliant
touch of color to the greenery, and
the ladies were very prettily gowned
in fluffy lingerie gowns in pastel
! shades, so becoming at this season of
the year.
oriental in character, the first, hand.
some and artistic Japanese lantern
and stand for table, being captured
by Mrs. NJ. n. Falls, wife of Captain
Falls, L. S. n, and tee second, deli
( cately hand-painted silk card case, by
Mrs. Winters, wife of Captain Winters,
Bird Cavalry, U. S. A.
Delicious refreshments were served
during the late afternoon consisting of
ice cream, cake, fruit punch, sailed al
monds and peppermint waters.
Among those i'm attendance were
Mrs. M. n. Falls, wife of Captain
Falls, Mrs. Winters, wife of Captain
Winters, Bird Cavalry, u. S. A., Mrs.
Sheedy, wife of Lieutenant Sheedy, of
the revenue cutter Thetis, Mrs Will
cox, wife of Lieutenant Wilcox, of the
revenue cutter Thetis, Mrs. Pope, Mrs.
, Mark, wife of Captain Arthur Mark,
| U. S. NJ. c., Mrs. Ramsey, wife of Cap
tain Ramsey, Mrs. Wichman, Mrs. Ro-
bards and Mrs. smith.
= g q
The local pupils who attended Miss
Vests School for girls in San Fran
cisco will be distressed to learn of the
demise of that venerable lady at Be
verify Farm, Mass, on October /. Miss
Vests school is famed throughout the
United States, and has had many oc-
casions TO boast the privilege of Alma
Mater to some Of our most distinguish
ed and wealthy men and women.
: 3 &
"The Princess David Kawananakoa,"
says the S. F. Bulletin of October I,
has given up her house in Preside
Terrace and is now, as BELTS royalty,
stopping at the Palace"
= 9 .
Congratulatory cablegrams from
mainland relatives and notes and flow
ers from local friends are finding their
way into the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.
Loring Mackaye, to whom a little son
was given on Wednesday, Mr.. Mack
aye is connected with the staff of the
Advertiser and has a score of friends
as has also his very charming wife,
VINO came from Los Angeles to wed
the local newspaperman.
4 4
The numerous friends of Miss Agnes