The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-13
Night In Hawaii
Full of Delight
One of the Most Pleasing En-
tertainments Yet Presented
Offered by the Hawaiian
Woman's Club.

Woman's Club.
NO form of entertainment pleases
more on Maui than that of the type
OF "A Night in Hawaii as produced
lor the Hawaiian Woman's Club at
the Territorial Building, judging from
the expressions that were heard at
the close of the affair and during the
dahclng that followed on Saturday
night. 1t was charmingly staged and
the delightful program was splendidIy
rendered. Each attempt on the part
oil the Hawaiian of Maui with produc.
lions OF the sort seems b~etter-than
the last and the opinion voiced Sat.
urday night was that what had lust
been witnessed and heard excelIed all
former efforts.
Inc fore setting of the stage was
green and red, the latter furnished bv
polnciana and clusters of pepper her.
RES and the green by great masses
OF terms, banana plants, Gamma and
other foliage. Real artistry was shown
IN the decorations. When the curtain
was raised the general background
carried out the same decorative
scheme.
Beautiful Scenes Presented
First, when the curtain went IN dis.
closing a large group of Hawaiian
women, came the chorus, every mem
Der OF which was sweet voiced and
could sing. Then came a solo by Mrs.
A. Garcia and then a series of tableaux
the significance of which was explain.
ed by the music that accompanied
them. The characters in the tableaux
were.
l. Queen ~Liliuokalani - "Makala-
pua ....................Mrs. J. w. Kalua
2. Princess Kaiulani-"He Inoa No
haluiani' II. II. Holt
3. Queen Emma - ma Hala o
Naue" ........ Mrs. Geo. Hardy
Hula-Ida Long
4. Princess Pauahi Bishop-"Pau-
ahi LAM (Blest Type of Won
anhood) $4,000. Mrs. c. C. Conradt
5. Queen Observation-Disclosures
nu".---. Mrs. d. Kapohakimohewa
a. Kahili Bearers-Alice Allen.
Elizabeth Wailehua
3. King Kamehameha He Inoa
No Kamehameha" ...-.
G. F. n. Rose
a.Attendants-Walter Garcia and
Edward Wilson
b. Hookupu bearers-David Kau-
meheiwa, Kaiwi Moikeha
1t is doubtful if there is another in
all the Islands who can render meles
] n q HCos EI,oopn;uy oal Ia, ro,. $780,.
bers gave an idea of olden customs
and ceremonies such as few could
otherwise know them for the old des-
criptions in books and writings are
inadequate.
Every Number Encored
The musical numbers that came
next, both instrumental, vocal and
combined were repeatedly encored.
One quartet was composed of Charles
and John Waiwaiole, Kama Apo and
George Kauwenaole, another of Mrs.
j. Waiwaiole, Mrs. Huakini Enos, Ka-
ma Apo and j. H. Waiwaiole and a
third of Messrs. r. Plunkett, N. Opio-
pio, John Brown and Lane, and Mrs.
A. Garcia rendered a solo. All of
these numbers brought repeated en-
cores.
lounSer IOlk nau the stage when
he curtain rose again and the young
faces, the bright dresses and the
sweet youthful voices carried especial
charm. The maids were seated weav
ing flower leis and sang as they sat.
Elizabeth Wailehua led the first num-
Der and Alice Allen led the second
and both numbers carried the audi
ence with them.
Hula Dances Delight
Then n of the most pleasing hui
las ever seen in Central or East Maui
was rendered by Misses Alice Allen,
Elizabeth Wailehua, Martha Faustino
and Emily Wilson. They were ac-
c%ompanied and directed by Kumanai-
wa. Nothing to offend, nothing to dis
gust the most particular, simple grace,
charm, cas- of movement and 1.-the
someness marked the four numbers.
Lovely Little Maids
Ma Lei o Hawaii followed and
simply carried the house by storm.
Little maids represented the various
Islands, led by Alice Kia ~typifying
All Hawaii, They were: Hawaii,
Alice Kia; Maui, Blanche Garcia: Ca