The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
Dance OH Tuesday Evening.

Dance OH Tuesday Evening.
Domnos of different ,olors, plain
ones, spotted or striped, half one color
and half another, numbering about one
hundred in all were worn by as many
participants at the Domino Dance at
the Country Club on Tuesday evening
The dancing did not begin at eight
o'clock as was planned, for one auto
mobile after another filed with masked
figures circled around the driveway
and off again, each party evidently
not wishing to be the first. But by
nine clock the dancing was on in full
swing, anyone choosing a partner, hit
or miss. The "raggers seemed more
popular than those who indulge only in
two steps or waltzes, but few could
complain of sitting out dances, for
there were partners for everyone.
There were number of parties
whose costumes were identical and
while you thought you were dancing
with certain one it was soon found
out to be the other instead. There
were many surprises at the supper hour
when the masks were taken off but the
fun went on inst the same afterwards,
lasting until about two o'clock.
The night was perfect one, the
moon being full and there was not a
cloud in the sky, which helped add
beauty to the. perfect surroundings
As usual at the Country Club, the music
was Of the best and the jolly informal
ity will make a long remembered
pleasure.
The Morning Music Club. ft
The last meeting for the season Of
the Morning Music Club was held on
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. w. ID.
q iWestervelt at Waikiki. This club has
grown wonderfully in the last few
years since it was organized. Begin
ming with only a few members, now
that the membership is limited there
is a large waiting list which shows the
musical talent conferred here.
~. This week program was an I'M
usually good one, eliciting much praise
from the members and their guests,
The club will resume it's work again
in October ,"
The Wednesday program was as fol
lows:
Forgotten Fairy Tales ....,.....,,.
4..... Edgar Thorn (Mac Dowell)
(a) Sung Outside the Princes DoeI
(b) Beauty in the Rose Garden
Mrs. Love. .
Les Heures MUM. Augusta Holmes
(a) L'Heure Rose
OBJ L'Heure Tor
Mrs. MackaN
lie Cygne ..,....r ..,..Saint Saeh'
Serenade -. =. =. ...'' Pierre
Miss Maillot
Encore--The Son of Enezta 1870.
..... ...... .....'.'''h Meier pe''
Frauenliebe und Leben. .SchumanI
Mrs. Anderson.
Noure ct Anitra-Suite. A. Ilynsk.
/. Knight and Horse in Search o
Princess
g Mysterious ChateaA
3. Gnomes Guarding Castle
4. Temptation by the Princess
3 Dance of the Fairies
6. Reveries of the knight and Prin
Z. Berceuse
Violin Mrs. Ross
s. Tie Orgie of the Gnomes whe
the Princess Escapes
Mrs. Balch Mrs. Howard
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bromley Jansen
Jr.. who have been residing here sine
last September, will depart for thei
home in San Francisco next Wednesda
on the little boat, the r. p. Rithet.
Mrs. Jansen before her marriage wa
Geneyieve Marsh, an attractive an
talented society belle Of San Francisco
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marsi
Mr. Jansen is grandson Of the lat
George r. Bromley, well known Q
sTTnele GEORGE one of the old guard
of the Bohemian Club, who made man
friends here when he visited on his wa
TO Tien-Tsn where he was appolnte
to fiji the position of U. s. Consul. IN
young people come from the ode;
pioneer families. prominently conneele
In san Francisco. Mrs. Jansen s CRANE
mother, Mrs. James Burnham, one
the most beautiful women of the stat
has beer active for many years
charitable associations, her grandfath'
coming in 40, helped in the buiidin
of San Francisco.
Two Dinners wednesday Evening.
On Wednesday evening the Men
League of st. Andrews cathedral, u
bishop and clergy and the delegate
TO the convOeation were guests at
dinner given at the Pacific Club, tn
proving to be one of the most del Oh
ful social gatherings for the week, mo
of which has been spent in busine
session.
On the same evening Mrs. Leopo
Kroll gave dinner for the wives
the clergy. ut her home on Emu
Square. After dinner, the evening w
spent in enjoying music.