Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14

WIS a member OF the lombard Opera
Company. sang in a very charming
manner two numbers and two en-
cores T. III
The Russian quintet played well. as
usual IL would almost seem as II each
time these Russians are heard they
are letter than the last time. II is a
delight to have them in Honolulu The
violin solo was q charming number
as was the piano solo. H..
II was an altogether delightful even
ing and Manager Moroni is 10 be
commended for being responsible for
this charitable affair substantial
sum viii be given the home, where
money is the big factor needed. Leahi
Home gets too little for the wonder
,ui work it IS doing. F.. =.
= . = 49,.
DIR. AURELIA REINHARDT'S
VISIT -.
DR. Aurelia Reinhardt has made a
very lasting impression upon every
listener who has had the privilege OF
hearing her speak She made her
initial bow to Honolulu on Saturday
morning last when she spoke at the
Opera House. Yesterday she address
ed the members of the Outdoor Circle
on Civic Retirement" and no more
convincing talk on that subject has
ever been given here. II was deliver
ed at the Library Of Hawaii DIR. Rein
harGt has beautiful speaking voice.
Her voice, as one listener put it, is
like song. She is eloquent without
going over her hearers heads. In her
talk she made one very proud OF wo-
manhood and its great achievements
during the past 60 years, since women
first realized their Importance and the
part they should play in life's history.
Surely Mills College is more than for
tunate in having this fine, capable
woman at its head, for with her hand
st the wheel. nothing but the greatest
advancement would be tolerated. DR..
Reinhardt is young woman and a
very handsome one-tail. with perfect
poise and yet with all the sweet
graces that go to make up a woman
~ woman"
About so members OF the Circle
heard her and are better for having
had the pleasure and privilege of list
ening to Dr. Reinhardt.
DANCE IN WASHINGTON FEA-
TURES HAWAII
One of the most notable affairs of
Washington this winter was an Orr
entail dinner-dance given by DIR. and
Mrs. Nevil Monroe Hopkins, social
leaders of that city 1t marked at once
their twentieth anniversary and the
debut Of their daughter, Miss Anne
Hopkins. 1t resembled a Chinese fes-
tival, the decorations carrying out that
idea to the slightest detail The en-
tire lower floor of their beautiful
home was lighted with Oriental lam
terms in yellow with black settings,
and the guests were served by attend
ants wearing rich Chinese robes. Vel
low -ehrysanthemums and ioHquils
formed the flcral decorations.
Presiding over the dinner was Lao
Use Muh-Yu, learned old Chinese,
who seemed to be gifted with all know
ledge, past, present and future. The
dinner was served at two long tables
decorated with chrysanthemums and
daffodils, and the places were marked
by yellow balloons attached to jade
bracelets. Throughout dinner a Ha-
waiian orchestra played, and after
wards the guests enjoyed a vaudeville
performance before the dancing.
The debutante wore a striking gown
of yellow tuIle over cloth of gold, but
her younger sister, who will not make
her debut for g year or two, was in
Chinese costume and acted as attend
ant to Lao-Tse Muh-Yu.-Washington
Post.
ARMY BETROTHAL is OF INTER
EST IN THIS CITY
Society will be interested in the en-
gagement of Miss Ruth Dickinson