Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14

WIS. = bHCI = 0It09Cs
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones' Dinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. MaefarIane's Supper
Dance.
= Miss McStocker's informal Darce.
Mrs. sStayton's Bridge.
= Fort Rueer Card Club.
Mr.. Melnerny's Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Dinner.
Mrs. Thurston's Lunch.
Capt and Mrs. Gibbs Bridge.
Engagement A.saounced.
Mrs. Ayers Dinner.
Miss Anderscn's Tea.
General and Mrs. Macomh's Dinner
The house was prettily decorated for
the occasion with ferns and palms and
great bowls of fluffy yellow and white
chrysanthemums. Mrs. c. B. T. Moore
poured tea. and Mrs. Richard Cults,
coffee; Mrs. Jay d. Whitman. Mrs.
w c. Wise and Mrs. W. K Mayor
presided over the punch howl. Later.
in the afternoon a bouffet supper was
se--ed-a quintet being reeuisitionad
the remainder of the evening deyct-
ed TO dancing
Mrs. Mccandiess' Dinner.
A charming basket of pink and
white ladyslipper with yelling fronds
of maiden hair formeds the center
piece for Mr. and Mrs John McCand-
/ less dinner en- Monday. Place cards
and favors matched in hue. Among
| those present were Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF
fferson McCarn, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Ashford, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.
! Bockus and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Brown.
! q q
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Loves Musicale.
Mr.. and Mrs Morgan Jones OF New
/ York were the motifs for very
charming affair last Saturday even
ing when Mr. and Mrs. Will Love en-.
tertained at a musicale at their home
i at KahaIa. The occasion was marked
with informal simplicity which the
wise ones will tell you is bigger fac
4 tor toward enjoyment than al the de
tails in the world. The artistic bun
galow overlooking the sea was truns
with gay Japanese lanterns, both In
side and out. There were bowls oil
flowers placed about and palms and
ferns. Fifty or more guests assembled
Ito meet Mr.. and Mrs Jones and to
listen, to the delightful musical pro
gram which followed. Mrs. Alexan
der Lindsay ng several numbers
very charmingly. Mrs. Elsa eros,
Howard played and sang, and Mr.. vii
Love rendered two selections on the
violin. The most ENJOYABLE numbers
partly because of their entire I'M
expectedness, but mostly because oi
their artistic finish and grace were
the two dances given by Mrs. Howard
toward the end of the evening Tney
4 came unannounced Mrs Fred Wa
terhouse read the pretty tale of Hans
Anderson's Mermaid" who was Civ
en- feet in place of her tail that she
might be with her lover, the prince
Suddenly the lights we're turned ou
and 8spotlight thrown on the water
There, coming out of the surf, timidlJ
and not without pain from her newly
acquired feet, was the mermaid Mrs
Howard-an alluring nymph will
=, flowing locks, clinging sea blue dra
peries and spangled scarf She APP
preached the lanai hesitatingly, un
certainly-then suddenly burst int
the poetry of motion. inspired by the
exhilarating music Of the sea- The
| dance was wonderful-fuii or grace
/ and poetry-holding the pectator:
spellbound with its fanciful beauty
and charm. The little dancer revealed
herself as an artist whose creative
ability may fittingly be compared viii
Maude Allen, Isidore Duncan or Rutl
ST. Dennis. The second dance-tht
dance of the snake charmer-was &
more grotesque thing, interpreting a!
it did. an Indian fakir, who, from Ions
association with snakes, had absorbed
their identity. Costumed N long
robe Of purphsh blue with a long
straggly wig of wispy black hair, thu
snake charmer danced, the writing
arms representing the serpents them
selves. At the end there was a long
sibilant hiss, conveying the sinister
attitude of the snakes toward man
kind-an artistic touch artistically ex
ecuated. Color was added by the dull
beating of the tom tom by Miss Haze
kellogg, arrayed in the brilliant cos
tune and turban Of an Indian girl
Both interpretations were revelation:
to Honolulu folk, who little suspected
that they had a danseuse of such tai
ent and finish in their midst.
HonoIuIans Prominent at Yale Junior
Prom.
Social circles will be interested il
the news of the Yale Junior Prom
which took place on February 3, anC
al which several HonoIu;ans were
prominent. A special dispatch to the
New York Herald from New Haver
says:
In a Japanese garden. the Yale
Junior Promenade of 1914 was danced
tonight and it was as brilliant an at
fair as any of the preceding proms
The decorations, japanese from one
end of the armory to the other. eclip
sed those of previous years, but the