Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20


commenting on the wonderful har'
mony, the beauty and simplicity OF
the grouping. and being most effusiye
on the enchanting view, the isles OF
the bay, the slop:ng hills Of the Marin
shore on the opposite side of Gold
EN- Gate, and the vision OF
the blue Pacific beyond elicit
ing unbounded : admiration. AS
Eary Grey and Countess Grey are
now completing a world tour. their
flattering praises OF. the exposition
mean a great deal. as they have had
every opportunity for endless compar.
ison. Incidentally. the entire party
was entertained by Mrs. Whitslaw
Reid and on another day Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst gave luncheon in honor of
Countess Grey. .*
Apropos of distinguished visitors
whose entertainment will be one of
the pleasant features Of social life,
the Prince and Princess Kara George.
witch of Athens, Greece, have written
their friends and particularly the
cousin Of the latter, Mrs. Clarence
Martin Mann, Of their intention to be
in San Francisco during the exposi-
ton .- i.
On Monday evening of last week
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Andrews enter.
tanned at the outrigger Club for the
cast of the recent College of Hawaii
play, The Mysterious DIR. Burdon.n
After a most delightful supper, a
jolly half-hour was spent in singing
college songs. Then just as the
moon was peeping over the noun
tains refreshing swim was enjoyed.
DIR. and Mrs. Andrews coached the
college play this year, as last, and
took this opportunity to compliment
the eight "suffragette actors.l Those
present were the Misses Irene b. AK
Een, Laura Atherton. Miriam Clark,
Dorothy Raab. Berrice Smith, Rebec-
ca Johnson, Shirley Foster, Mrs. Sa-
rah Sousens. Mrs. Byron o. Clark,
and DIR. and Mrs Andrews.
Miss Sallie Collins, who imperson-
Eated the part Of DR.. Burden, was un.
able to attend owing to illness.
3 -
The Honolulu symphony Society
has planned q series Of symphony
concerts which are to be offered to
the Honolulu pIblica at popular prices.
The first ooncertkis to be given on
next Monday evening and will be con-
Quoted by Prof. Carl Miltner, with
Mrs. Elsa Cross Howard as solo plan
list. x "a
The symphony orch estra consists OF
IS musicians under the leadership Of
Mr.. BIiltner, who is very well known
both as yiolinist and as q conduct.
or. The program promised for the
Ievening is most interesting. Among
other things are included the overture
from sWilliam TELL 2 Beethoven,s
Second symphony. and g F5artogls
|s.Gayotte Serenade. The number on
the program, however which is per.
haps attracting most widespread at
tention is the Eiszt sHungartAn Ran
TASTE, which will be played bE Mrs.
Elsa Cross Howard, accompanied by
the entire orchestra. Mrs. H0ward's
name on any program eis enough ito
attract considerable notice, so her ap-
pearance on Monday evening will
doubtless draw out q large number OF
her many admirers Her recent exhi-
billions have been of SO high and pleas
ing a standard. that the musical pub
lie are constantly demanding more.
Everything is in readiness at Puma
hou for the opening performance of
Loves. Laborr Lost, next Friday
evening. A stage has been erected
beneath one of the largest trees on
the campus, directly In front of Pau
ahi hall This win make q beautiful
natural background for the play
which with the lighting effects and
the perfect night, which has been or
dered from the weather bureau for the
occasion, should lend most romantic
and picturesque atmosphere. &
Mrs. Isaac Cox, under whose direc-
ton the play ID being given, reports
very satisfactory rehearsals and is
confident fthat the performance will
go off without shiteh5 on Friday even
ing The principals are doing ex-
trBmely well fwith their parts, partic.
ularly Miss Ruth sSoper,who isshand.
ling the of the Princess sof
France very prof eiently. John
0Dowda as sBiron,n Joseph Earring
ton as sMereade, !" Glosson Emory as
Don Adriano, |" and +Borin Thurston as
"HolOfernese are all doing surprising
Iy well with their parts, while David
Wilmington as the clown, "Costard,' -
promises to be scream" "
The students have been pushing the
sale Of tickets and capacity attend
ance is expected. =.
-
Mrs Henry Bond Restariek was
hostess at a delightful tea son Thurs
day afternoon in honor of. Mrs. John
E. Baird of Philadelphia. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with, roses,
while sweetpeas made lovely center
pieces for the tea tables. Mrs. c. B.
T. Moore assisted Mrs. Restarickl and
MRS. Baird in receiving. Among the