The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14


who assumed full charge of the chang /
Ing of rolls and attachments.
The programme of the evening fol-
lows:
|. Parsifal Introduction. ..... Wagner
Felix Motif
2. Nocturne f Sharp. ..........
Major Op. Is No.
Ferruocio Busoni.
Waltz. ............... 20 No.
Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler.
Etude Op. lO..................No 3
Paderewski.
Prelude Op. % No. 23......C Chopin
8. Sonata Op. E. Minor .. .Grieg
Olga Samaraff.
4. (a) Reverie Op. 9 No. d. Strauss
Richard Strauss.
(b) Paganini, Etude No. E
Major ....,.............. List
Bernard Stavenhagen.
(c) Melodie OPP. 3, F Major. go.
Observation-Disclosures. Rubenstein
Joseph Hoffman,.
(d) Arabesque ...... Leschetitzky
Leschetitzky.
5. La Soiree dams granada. Debussy
Ernest Schelling.
6. Concert Etude (Seashore) .....
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Smetana
Teresa Carreno.
Among those present at the concert
were noticed Mr. and Mrs Theodore
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Won
Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Marx,
Mrs. Westervelt, Miss Jane Whine,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hedemann, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Tenney Peck, DR.. Carl Ramus,
Mr.. Edgar Newcomb, Mrs. Sarah New
comb, Miss Stevens and many others.
Plans and arrangements are rapidly
nearing completion for the Mid-Pacific
Kermess, to be held at the Old Fish
market building on the evening of Fe-
bruary 18th and in which society is
very keenly interested.
All the national booths will be in
evidence, and among the many others,
Chinese, Japanese, Russian, Portu-
guese, French, American, Hawaiian,
Scandinavian and Anglo-Indian will be
represented.
Society women who have gained
fame for their executive ability and
artistic skill have been selected to as
sumo charge of the various booths and
many whispered rumors of some start
ling surprises are heard on every hand
The Kermess is to be something new
for Honolulu, and will flutter with the
cream of society on the eventful night
Further plans for this fete will be
announced later
The ladies of ST. Clements GUILD
entertained last evening with Christ
mas night festival, when a number Of
invited guests and a large number Of
children were present to see the
tableauX vivants of incidents of the
birth of the Christ child.
On stage cleverly erected and in
an appropriate setting an enhancing
little stable had been built, of stone
containing stalls for the animals, and
rustic crib of green young boughs
where the baby Christ child reposed.
The Madonna was there and also
the three wise men who came bringing
gifts for the babe.
} In the rear of the stable was a tai
window looking out upon a background
representing night with the staJ of the
east shining through the gloom.
Most beautiful singing added lustrt
to the quiet scene the Sunday schoo
children singing songs of praise al
did also the three kings of the east.
The children of the Sunday schoo
received their Christmas gifts afte
the tableaux, and light refreshment
were served.
The persons of the tableaux were a
follows:
The Virgin Mother. go. Miss Pilgrim
The Christ child. .... Baby Crockett
The Three wise Men. ............
Mr.. Edgar Newcomb, Mr.. Blackman
Mr. Curzon osborne.
= = =
One of the daintiest occasions eve
given in Honolulu was the tea iron
four to six o'clock on Thursday after
noon at the Hotel Pleasancon by Mrs
Alfred Brooke and Miss Elsa Med
Brooke of Philadelphia,
The reception was held on the spa
cious picturesque rotunda of this beau
tiful tropical hotel, whose hanging bas
kets Of maidenhair, ported palms il
oriental jardinieres formed the setting
for the delicate pastel shades of tn
floral touches. The swing hammocks