Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20
MAUI NEWS
Especial star-Bulletin Correspondence

Especial Star-BulletIn Correspondence
WAILUKU, April 19.-With un-
bounded enthusiasm behind |the pro-
ject the second annual fancy dress
ball under the auspices of the Maui
Racing Association was huge sue
cess. Last year the affair was bril-
liant success, but this years ball
eclipsed last years in brilliancy and
also in attendance. Very few came
who were not in fancy dress, and
many striking and beautiful costumes
we're the order of the evening.
L. Won Tempsky was chairman of
the executive committee that was be-
hind the ball, while the decorating
committee were Miss Alma Wode-
house, Mrs. A. Noa Kepoikai, the
Misses Won Tempsky and Mrs. ]. T.
Fantom. w. S. Chillingworth wss
musical director.
Over one hundred of the Maui
ladies acted as patronesses of the
ball.
The hostesses for the evening were
Mesdames X. J. Zedwitz, H. B. Pen
hallow, H. w. Rice, H. D. Sloggett,
Dora Won Tempsky, w. A. Baldwin,
A. N. Kepoikai J. ]. Walsh and ]. B.
Thompson.
One of the most striking numbers
of the evenings fun and frolic was
the musical program under the direc-
ton of Harry Washburn Baldwin. He
was assisted in the work of the even
ing by Mrs. Louise Chisholm Jones
and A. c. Rattray. The following
ladies and gentlemen composed the
chorus:
Misses Gladys Vanderhoof, n. FL
hot, Edna Edings, Edith Baldwin, In
gersol, Alice Bond, Olive Villiers,
Winifred Weddick, G. Won Temp
sky, Irene Aiken, Mary Cooper, Mrs.
C. c. Campbell. Mrs. J. P. Foster, Mrs.
J. C. Fitzgerald.
Messrs. F. A. Lufkin, H. d. Slog-
gett, c. G. Campbell, w. O. Aiken, D.
c. Lindsay, L. B. Duke, R. Lillico,
Geo. S. Aiken, A. c. Rattray, D.
Brown.
There is no question in the minds
of the members of the Maui Racing
Association that this affair, which
was begun last year for the first time,
has become one Of the big social
events on Maui, and will be BOXED
forward to by all Maui people.
1t was somewhat of a surprise to
even those who know Maui talent
we'll to realize that such a perform
ance could be so successfully carried
through. Much of the musical work
of the evening seemed more like pro-
fessional than amateur performance.
Aside from two or three leaders, how
ever, all the evenings work was done
by amateurs.
The decorations of the Kahului
Lyceum were very striking and the
big hall took on a most festive ap-
pearance.
"A Scrap of Paper" is to be present
"a by Maui people interested in anna
teur dramatics. The play is a comic
drama in three acts and the scene
is laid in an old country house in
England. The play is we'll written
and holds the attention of the nearer
from start to finish.
The principal characters are Pros
per CORTLAND, whose part is taken
by T. Desmond Collins: Baron Girls
void, taken by Judge W. A. Mckay;
Mr.. Bristol. a landed proprietor and
naturalist, whose part is taken by R.
B. Dodge; Anatole, his ward. is played
by Richard Lillico: Baptiste. the SER
want Of Prosper. is played by F. A.
Lufkin; Louise Griswold. wife of the
baron, is played by Mrs. Louise c.
Jones; her cousin, Miss Suzana Rus
sell. is taken by Miss Aloha F. Whis-
Ter; l.ou:se's sister, Matilda, is Mrs