Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
MANY DELIGHTFUL
AFFAIRS ARE GIVEN
June Proves Popular Month For Entertaining Among Social
Eect-Round of Dinners, Dances and Teas Keeps Merry
Pace.

wood table. Sprays of the artistic
1 blossoms were arranged on the sur
| face of the table, combined with a
def adjustment of yards and yards
of pink tulle. The place cards were
indicative of good luck, and were
adorned with the symbol of the four
leaf clover. After partaking of de-
! licious luncheon the guests and their
hostess repaired to the drawing room
and devoted the rest of the afternoon
to bridge. Among Miss Peterson's
guests were Miss Alice Roth, Miss
Jessie Kennedy, Mrs. Frederick
Dwight Lowrey. Miss Bessie Hopper
Miss Margaret Warehouse, Miss Alice
Topper, Mrs. Charles Wilcox, Mrs
Harry Nichols, Miss Juliette Ather-
ton, Mrs. Clifford b. High and Miss
Catherine Goodale.
Brilliant Success In Musical World.
Miss Agnes wickstrum, since her
return to her home in Lincoln, Ne
braska, has gained additional honor
In her chosen work, and the follow
Ing clipping from The State Journal
Will be of interest to her many friends
In Honolulu: r..
The Temple theater was filled last
night for the recital for graduation
given by Agnes Margaret Wickstrum.
student with Robert W. Stevens,
Miss Wickstrum gained In confidence
as the program progressed and did
her most effective work In the latter
half. She played the Paganini-Scbu-
mann "Caprices" with delicate vi
Vacity and gave an interesting, though
not brilliant performance of the
CHOPIN senate, opus 35, better known
as the work containing the funeral
march From the finale presto move
ment OF the Chopin senate to the
close Of the concerto Miss Wick
strum was at her best. Her technic in
the chopin finale was good and ber
runs rapid and smooth. In the Mac
Dowell group and the Strauss "Trau-
meref her Interpretation was poetic
ana her whole performance very mn
steal. The most brilliant effects were
IN the closing concerto, for which
Mr. Stevens was at the second piano
The program follows.
The University School of Music
Willard Kimball, Director
Season 1901
Recital for Graduation
by
AGNES MARGARET WICKSTRJM
student with Robert w. Stevens
thursday evening. March 23. 1911
University Temple Theater
Program
Scarlatti-Tausig Senate. q minor
Paganini-Schumann >.
'.'."'Caprices. OPP. 8. Nos. 4 and 8
onopih ''..'......... Senate, 0p. SO
Grave-Agitato
Scherzo
Marche Funebre
| Finale Presto
Mcdowell ........ Scotch Poem
Etude, "Bluette"
Strauss ................. Traumerei
List -. .Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. 5
Liapounow NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Concerto. OPP, 4, e fiat minor
| Allegro con brio
| Adagio non tanto
Allegro moderate maestoso
Orchestral Parts on Second Piano,
| Mr.. Stevens.
| 4 4 4
Mrs. Carrie ROblnsOn's Pol Luncheon.
On Kamehameha Day, Mrs. Carrie
Robinson entertained score oil
friends at her Peninsula home. This
suburban home Is one of the most
beautiful in the islands The nature
| of the entertainment was a poi lunch
con, which was served on the large
lanai overlooking the sea. Over the
| center of the table was canopy OF
MALE, from the four corners was
lrawn strands of the MALE that were
artistcally arranged amongst the
baskets of Hawaiian fruit that occu-
pied the center of the table The table
vas completely hidden by Il leaves
md mountain ferns. The setting for
| the luncheon reminded one of wood
ed dell, with the profuslon of hang
ing baskets and rare potted palms.
The only floral adornment was
quantities of golden coreopsis that
we're arranged in tall jars and brass
! iardiniers, Some of the guests mo-
tored to Pearl Harbor and others pre-