Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-26

Mrs. F. c. Webster. Mrs. " e. Hobby
Mrs. Clarence Ashford, Miss Elinor
Gartley. Miss Ismay Stubbs. Miss Pau
line Magruder. Mrs. c. c. Won Hamm,
Mrs George Herbert. and Mrs John
Watt.
MADAME LESTER s JUVENILE
PUPILS GIVE SPLENDID
EXHIBITION
Graceful. fresh and vivaCious, sew
eral score Of Madame Testers juve-
nile dancing pupils last night gave
terpsichorean exhibition in the |. D..
o. F. hall which would have done
credit to professionals and to tar
older folk. An appreciative crowd OF
mothers, fathers. sisters, brothers and
friends filled the hall and were en-
Enthusiastically cordial in their reCep-
ton Of the various features.
From the entrance march TO the
cotillion figure by the close. the
dances, many of an intricate nature,
were performed with an ease and
finish that was delightful to see.
Ballroom, fancy and patriotic dances
followed in rapid succession, and the
juvenile performers got just as much
fun out Of it as the elders.
Little Thelma Howard, one OF the
pupils who has been longest in Ma
dame Testers care, is dimlnutlye
miss Of ten, but she dances with really
remarkable aptitude and spirit She
gave a flag dance amid bursts OF
applause.
The nrOeram:
l. Entrance march and cotillion
figure, Glass.
2. Piano solo. Dallas Fabian.
Flag Dance, Thelma Howard.
4. Song, Ethel VI. FairWeather.
5. Maurice Glide Waltz, Juvenile
Glass.
6. Black and White Trot, Gerd
Hiorth and Bryant Cooper.
7. Two Two, Senior Glass.
s. Spanish Dance, Thelma Howard
9. Rainbow Dance, Pupils Of Mrs
Driver, Punahou.
10. Gavotte MiIitaire, Gwendolyn
Warehouse, Gertrude Storey, Pauline
Young, Helen Raven, Thelma Howard,
Lehua Berger. Eleanor Poor Thomas
Carey, Phillips Brooks, Albert Won
AlNulS AOul4S' -NN4SNAA ASNAA o.
Wendell Brooks, Daniel Howard.
II. Song, Mrs. Philip Hall.
II. Flower Dance, Thelma Howard.
10. Valse Caprice, Helen Water
house, Alice Schultze, LOrrin Andrews
Newton Peck.
IA. Gavotte, Thelma and Daniel
Howard.
IL. Cotillion Figure, Glass.
PATRONESSES
Mesdames C. B. Cooper, C. F. Chill
lingworth, Jas. D. Dole, A. n. Sinclair,
D. H. Currie, E. C. Waterhouse, G. W.
Kirkaldy, A. NJ Schultze, A. A. Young.
H. Berger, A. X. Shepard, l. Tenney
Peck, and Percy NJ. Pond.
+ + +
ROMANCE OUT OF PACIFIC SHIP
WRECK
A romance in which several Homo
lulans who know the principals will
be interested is that of Miss Alice
Kelsey Brown Of Toledo, O., and
Murl Scott Myers of Mechanicsburg,
Pa, now U. S. consul at Swallow, Chi
ma. They were married few days
ago in Yokohama. 2
When Mr. Myers returned to China
about one year ago, after visit to
his mother, Mrs. w. S. Myers, and his
boyhood home in Merchandising, the
steamship was wrecked off the Chi
nese coast. On the vessel were Miss
Brown and her mother, Mrs. Stillman
Brown, who were travelling in the ORR
ent.
The passengers and crew took to
the lifeboats and swung away from
the ships side as she sank. Power
less to see in the fog and exposed to
the Indictment weather, they waited
all one day and the following night
without sleep, hoping for the friendly
blast Of boat whistle.
The young Pennsylvania was equal
to the occasion, however, and saw to
it that the Browns suffered no more
than necessary from the cold, Finally
the party was landed safely, but the
American consul was mortally wound
ed by Cupid, and when Miss Brown
returned to the United States she was
the affianced of Mr.. Myers.
Miss Brown, in company with her
mother and sister, Mrs. Frank NJ.
Heller of Toledo, Ohio, sailed from
San Francisco the early part of last
month or the steamship Tenyo Maru
for Yokohama, where the couple were
married at the American consulate
Following the ceremony, Mrs. Brown
gave the wedding breakfast at the
Grand Hotel. After a honeymoon trip
through the East the couple will go
to Swatow, China, where Mr.. Myers
is stationed.
Miss Brown. who is a charming
girl and prominent socially in Toledo,
is a graduate of Smith College, and
has travelled extensively. Mr. Myers
was graduated from Dickinson Col