Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
NEW CENTURY CLUB

Monday was an unusual day at the
Milford New Century Club. A most
unusual and enjoyable program. an
unusual day as to weather, and an
unusually large audience. The short
business session preceded the pro-
| gram of the day at which time Mrs.
4 II. j. Galloway and Mrs. Frank Her
son were unanimously elected mem
DerS OF the club. Then Mrs. Daniel
f1lrsch, chairman for the day, took
the chair. 1t was the time for her
to give an account of her delightful
trip to the Hawaiian Islands, which
she took about this time last year in
company with her niece, Miss Eliza
beth Carlisle. To give her audience
a good idea of the music, the singing
and the dancing of the Hawaiians.
the musical part of the program was
given first. Her introduction was
as follows: "It gives me the great
est pleasure to be able to bring here
this afternoon descendants of the
royal family of Hawaii, who will en-
tertain you AS there are few living |
today, 1t meant a great deal of effort |
to get in touch with them as they !
are i'll such demand, and to persuade |
them to leave the Islands they love
so dearly, and which they will in
terprct to you i'm music, songs, and
dancing. 1t is through the music,
traditions, and customs of a people
that We learn TO know them, and |
am sure you will understand the
kind, carefreC sort of people the
Ilawaiians are after hearing this
music and seeing the Hula dancing.
take pleasure in presenting Prin-
cess Pauahi, who dances the Hula
so gracefully; Princess Kauilani,
.hc Song Bird of the Islands, and
Princess LillClike, who plays so beau
fully these songs and dances"
These several roles were portrayed
)y friends of Mrs. Hirsch's, who were
II Hawaiian costume. Miss Elizabeth
CARLISLE was Princess Pauahi, Mrs.
clyde Nelson was Princess Kauilani.
md Mrs. George M. Sipplc was Prin-
ess Likelikc.
The program follows:
Icdloy of Hawaiian Hula
Princess Likclikc
IckOki "a Hawaiian Hula
Princess Pauahi !
singing and Ukulclc-
Princess Kanilana =
'iano- Princess Likelikc
la Lei o Hawaii or Song of the /
5land- Princess Kanilana :,
'ianO- Princess Likelike
IanO Han Ilanalei (Hula)-
Princess Pauahi
inging and Ukulele- o
Princess Kanilana d
ianO-- Princess Likelike 5
Then Mrs. Hirsch gave her talk on r
very phase of the Hawaiian life.
innate and conditions there, speak q
lg of the population, the schools, =
le habits of the people, the church. L
), the pleasures and pasttimes of
e natives on the islands as well
! visitors there. Splendid descrip- e.
Dns did Mrs. Hirsch give of the u
cal climate, the ever changing IL
can, the volcanoes that refused to in
Ow off during her stay. A word dC
cture of the Royal Hawaiian Ho- es
|, which was the abode of Mrs. hi
rsch and Miss Carlisle during
cir visit, was given. In fact all of
e talk was so real that the audi
ces conception of the "cross roads
the Pacific" was much clearer A
lesson in geography as ou
III as an afternoon of high grade err
tertainment was the result of the
Ort and study that had been given cal
each part of the program.
Dha Oe or Farewell To Thee mi
Princess Kaniana Jel
lnO- Princess Likelike pei
lcluded the program. Be
Next week Mrs. George w. Mar I
I'll will be chairman on American the
me day. Music will be furnished Ha
Mrs. Clyde Nelson and Mrs. Geo. z
Sipple. An address by Rev. AL the
d Jones, of r. c. church, on "Bet- me
Honles' anu Calk Dy MISS K. at
bel Bowser, on the same subject, \
/ make this another interesting ~
?. Refreshments and samples of noo ,o
good cooking of the members or
| be served. This is an open day. L
he club hostess, Mrs. Oscar Ack- BAL
ian would like a report on the Dro
Iets to be desired for the Club N
liversary Luncheon to be held in pro
Hotel Windsor, February 16. Be to
e to let Mrs. Ackerman know wee
ut your wants not day later S
n next Monday. pre-