The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16

an atmosphere of restful quiet, and
after arriving at their destination
and admiring the tropic luxuriance
of the place they all gathered on the
lanai overlooking a tempting tsream
to partake of a delicious chowder
supper set on a table of ferns.
After the supper some of the guests
betook themselves to the swimming
pool to take advantage of the cool
crystal water, and after a frolic the
guests repaired to the house ella
borately decorated in roses and ferns,
where, to the strains of Kaai's orches.
ira dancing was INDUCED in till a
late hour.
Those present at the merry outing
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Campbell the Misses
Whiting, Miss Freeth, Miss Beatrice
Campbell, the Misses Winter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Single, Mrs. Gray and Miss
Gray of Los Angeles, Miss Wallace,
Mrs. Walbridge, Captain Rodman. Mr..
Buckley, Mr.. Drummond, Paymaster
| CAMEL, Mr.. Kiran, Lieut. Robertson,
I Mr. Gray and Dr. Kelly.
Society was exceedingly we'll re-
| presented at the musicale given by
Sydney F. Hoben at the residence
of Judge and Mrs. S. NJ. Ballou on
Tuesday evening. The luxurious
home of the Ballous, situated beneath
the brow of Alewa and commanding
a panoramic view of the city, was
the destination of over a hundred
guests and long before the recital be-
gan the continuous arrival of auto
mobiles up the long sweeping drive
way beneath arching shade trees sig
nailed success. On this evening the
doors were thrown wide and society
assembled en- masse within the rich
drawing room and music room of
this palatial home, which had been
temporarily opened into one. Every
seat was taken, at the appointed hour
and all coming late We're given seats
upon the lanai whence, far below,
could be seen the fairy lights of the
city over the graceful palms between
majestic pillars.
All the numbers on the program
were very well rendered, Mr.. Hoben
winning greater fame by his exquisite
delicacy of technique, especially ex-
hibted in his "Mandolinata," and it's
encore "Allegretto' by Chaminade,
which were very enthusiastically re-
ceived and proved this clever artists
versatility and beauty of style
Miss Phroni Dykes voice was
heard to advantage in her rendition
? of 81 Hid My Love-" by DHardelot,
and Mr.. Vaughans MARY of Argyle"
was greatly appreciated
- Mr.. osborne opened the program
with a solo, Less Than the Dust"
. which was most impressive, and open
ed the second number which con-
:. trasted we'll
9 But the gem of the evening was the
q finale Greeting to rne Hall of Song
o by Mrs. Allan White and Mr.. Vaug-
@ han. Mrs. Whites dramatic qualities
having been given full scope. It
. caused tumult of prolonged APP
. plause and the incessanr demand for
! an encore, which was not forthcom-
q ing. But the fitting climax was UNI
marred by anything less powerful and
, the evenings pleasure was crowned
with triumph.
9 The program follows:
Song, Less than the Dust" ......
o ...............( Finden-Woodford)
Mr.. osborne.
-, Piano Solo
a Romance ......... (Schumannl
+, ?b "Cracovienne Fantastique. 49,.
a ...............( Paderewski)
"Etude No. 7, op. 25". (Chopin)
Mr.. Hoben.
= Song, 81 Hid My Love-. (d'Hardelot)
Miss Phroni Dyke
Z Piano Solo,
% Carmen" paraphrase fortune
" Telling Scene, Boys Chorus)
u ............... (Bizet Hoben
a b "Noctune in e minor. (Chopin)
IS "Mandolinata' ..... Saint Saens)
Mr. Hoben.
r Song, Mary of Argyle. ........
v Mr.. Vaughan.
a "Tannhauser" (Wagner)
c and
a. The Tournament of Song at Wartburs
- Synopsis of plot spoken by Mr.
Hoben.
:, beautiful vale near the Wartburg
- blue sky and sunshine youni
y shepherd is reclining on a rocky emf
l. hence playing on his Pipe.
e. Frau Holda stepped from tn,
n Mountains Heart"
II Miss PhrOni Dyke
q IL