Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

rate; LIOTr1n ThurStOn. the SchO0lmaS-
ter; Goodale Moir. the constable; Da-
vid Wilmington, the clown: Ynez Glib
son, page to Armada, and Stafford
Austin, forester
Miss Ruth Soper. who has shown
decided dramatic ability in past pro-
auctions, will be the princess of
France and the Misses Beth Woods,
Esme Damon. and Katherine Johnson
will be the ladies attending on the
princess. Miss Ruth harrington will
impersonate Jaquenetta, a country
wench.
With such a list of experienced act.
ors and actresses as this the play
should be one of the best things that
Punahcu has done for some time past.
& z e
The biggest event during the last
few days was Mr.. Harold Bauer's sup
erb entertainment on last Saturday
evening. Those who heard the great
pianist were surprised at and charm
ed with his remarkable technique, his
artistic interpretations and his pleas
ing personality. We are not so often
favored with such distinguished mu-
stefan that his presence is not noted
and appreciated Mr.. and Mrs. Bauer
has been entertained considerably dur
ing their brief stay in Honolulu, al
though for the most part, the affairs
have, been fmpromptu and infor.lal.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilder have
been dinner hosts to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bauer on several occasions besides en-
PERTAINING them at their home on Tan
taIus.
Mrs. Carl Hedemann was hostess at
a very enjoyable musical tea Monday
afternoon in honor Of the celebrated
visitor and his wife. 1t was a very
informal affair. Mrs. Hedemanu inyit-
ing a few of her musical friends to
meet Mr.. Bauer. An unpretentious but
most delightful little program was Civ
en- in which several local musicians
took part. A.the CONF elton of this,
tea was served
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Love had planned
a musical evening in honor of Mr..
Bauer. but this had to be cancelled ow-
ing to the departure of the visitors.
They left yesterday for a few days at
the volcano, after which they viii re-
turn to Honolulu before leaving for
Australia which Is their destination.
,'., -. H." e q e = : -.
Z On Monday evening, the University
Club was the scene Of Mr.. Andrew
Adams most intereBting exhibition of
prints. In the collection are fifty very
fine prints which include samples Of
wood engraving of the early sixteenth,
the middle nineteenth and the present
centuries, portrait engraving in line
of the late seventeenth century, por-
trait engraving in mezzotint Of the
late eighteenth century; TYPOGRAPHY of
the middlea nd late nineteenth and
the present centuries: etching and dry
point ofthe nfneteenth century, and
contemporary etching Among the arr
lists represented are: Sir Francis Sey-
mour Haden, Jean-Francois MiIlet, Al
brecht Ddrer, Henry Wolf, James Al.
Mcneil Whistler, Charles Francois
Daubigny, Felix Bracquemond, Aug
uste Lepere, William Ward and Jules
Jacquemart whom Hamerton calls "the
most marvellous etcher of still life who
has ever existed In the world" r.
The opening evening of the exhibi-
ton on Monday was very we'll attend
ed. a great many of the well-known
society folk appearing during the even
ing. All enjoyed the pictures and also
the delicious refreshments which were
served. The, exhibition will continue
throughout the week. 49, i Il
Z.... I'll T. g. 9 & >'.<..I' 2
Another engagement has Just been
announced which is of considerable
interest Mrs Charles Heiser, Jr.,
was hostess last Saturday. afternoon
at sastea in honor of her sister, Miss
Zoe Watkins. The occasion of the tea
was the announcing of the engage
ment of Miss Watkins to Mr.. H. Stu
art johnson. The rooms and the ia.
bles were prettily decorated in pink
and green. ..'-~>
Those present were: Mrs. Edith
Longley, Mrs. F. e. Blake, Miss Orpah
Starratt, Miss Mabel Armstrong, Miss
Mccarthy, Miss Laura Topham, Miss
Aileen Mccarthy. Miss Evangeline
Holmes. Miss Evelyn Scott. Miss
Maud Martin, Miss Anna Johnson,
MISS julia peabody, Miss Mabel Light
foot, Miss Zoe Watkins, and Mrs. Hell
Ser. Jr. i
Miss Irene Aiken was hostess at a
very informal little supper at the Ku-
nalu boathouse the other evening. At
ter supper and swim, one of the
barges was taken out and a gorgeous
moonlight row enjoyed. Those pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Cor
bailey, Mr. William Morgan, Miss Fos-
ter. Mr.. Harold Starratt, and Miss
Aiken.
e Z &
On last Thursday evening, the White
House was once more the scene of
most interesting wedding. At six
o'clock Miss Eleanor Randolph VIII
son, the youngest daughter of the
President. became the bride of Mr.. |
William Gibbs McAdoo. secretary of
the treasury and member of Presi-