Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26

Last Meeting Of Morning Music Club.
The last meeting OF the Morning
Music Club for the year was held this
morning in Aeolian hall. II was an
open meeting A special program was
arranged by Mrs. z. A. r Ross and
Fpyed the most delightful Of the three
oTkn meeting programs which have
been held during this year. The hall
was quite filed by the members of
the club and their guests, who were
enthusiastic listeners and applauded
ut the rendition OF each number, some,
times calling for two encores. Ma.
zeppa,' by List, twopiano piece,
was played for the third time in Homo.
lulu by Mrs. w. ID. Westeryelt and
Mrs. Jack Balch, il having been re-
quested by some OF the members as
the most popular OF the two-piano
compositions. Mrs David Stone, wife
of Capt. Stcne OF Schofield Barracks,
as guest OF the club sang the two
first numbers on the program. Mrs
Stone Is possessed or very rich con-
tralto which has most pleasing quail
tiles. She was accompanied by Mrs
Meals, also guest OF the club for
the morning. Mrs. Waldo Potter, the
third guest of the club, accompanied
by Mrs. Meals, sing Like a Rosebud
by I.aForge and Song of the Four
Seasons. pretty composition by
Foote. Mrs Robbins b. Anderson, one
of Honolulu's favorite contraltos, sang
The Cry OF Rachel" by Mary Turner
Falter. and Cadman's Il Hear the
Thrush at Eve" a song which is par
ticularly suited to her voice.
Following is the program:
/. taD Spirit Flame linton
Obj Love is Sickness. :. Parker
Mrs. David Stone
accompaniment by Mrs. Meals
2. The Cry OF Rachel. .....
...,.... Mary Turner Falter
eb) | Hear the Thrush at Eve.
-......... 1890. Cadm9n
Mrs. Robbins B. Anderson
.. Mazeppa ......... .....s.... List
Two-piano piece by Mrs. w. d. Wes-
tervelt and Mrs. Jack BaIch
4 tal Like Rosebud. LaForge
Nb)Song of the Four Seasons. -.
Mrs. Waldo Potter
Accompaniment by Mrs Meals
- - -
Promotion Party . Novel Affair.
One CT the most unique entertain
ments ever given in Honolulu was the
Promotion Party" at the Y. w. c. A.
Homestead on Monday evening. The
guests, a hundred or more, were sup
posed to be tourists and were met at
tho gate by quarantine officers who
disinfected them with liberal spray
CT perfume. Their baggage, in the
form CT coats and hats, was checked
By a representative from d transfer
company. Then a fair t1npersonator
Of A. p. Taylor gave everyone the glad
welcome to Hawaii, and then the
tour Of Honolulu began.
All the interesting points about the
city were visited, the guests being con-
Quoted to the famous scenes by rep.
resentatives of the Promotion Com
mittee. Punchbowl seemed to be IA
vorite stopping place for the old bowl
was filled with a delightful beverage
that was offered to all. Diamond Head
was there and Waikiki. Here at the
beach number Of cunning kewpies
were seen diving and caYorting about
the sand. Pearl Harbor and the Bish-
op Museum were also visited, and
there was also an AID Club luncheon
for the tourists. All the evening lit
tie newsboys sold morning and even.
ing papers. and at the steamers lei
girls enthusiastically sold their gar
lands. At the Promotion rooms clever
pamphlets were issued and these were
intended to be so attractive as 10
bring thousands of other tourists to
the islands.
. Then, last hut not least, was the
Trip to Tantalus. The visitors climbed
1lcng a path Of shrubbery and Il
leaves to the top CT the homestead
where there was still more fun and
amusement
During the evening the several sec
retaries of tie Y. w. c. A. told of the
plans of the coming year. One of the
most attractive CT these. and one that
will be brought into effect this year, is
the summer camp at the Frear home
at Pearl Harbor. There will be the
regular tent life, and girls may spend
weeks or week-ends there, boating.
swimming or at tennis and croquet
The cook from the Y. w c. A. lunch
rooms will be On hand to serve the
meals. The prices fixed for the
camp are very small, small enough.