Evening bulletin. [volume], September 03, 1910, 3:30 EDITION, Page 13, Image 13

About Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
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13
The Eloquence of Daniel Webster
Could not present so forcible an argument
in favor of
',
ii i:ir ji.ii:stv
f
Tho reception which occurred lit
Washington I'lace lliu tuuu homo of
Queen Mlluoknlanl -on e'liduy r.iwi
11 lo 1 o'clock wni u brilliant uIT.iir
TIiIb icrcptlou wii8 In celebration of
tlio Queen's sotcnty-scconrt birthday.
Hundreds of prominent towufnlk atfil
visitors from other shores, paid their
respects to her Hoynl Highness, Tim
Queen looked rcKnl its sho -ml In
state, receiving tho iiuiiiorutis trlhnlnj
paid her In commemoration, of herl
tintnl ilny. Sho woru it lavender
(striped chirrnn gown; diamond oriut-1
inentH wero worn In bur hulr and the
name, rciiis ilecontteil her roisage, '
theso precious stones being pilcolosB '
At her left wan bcutcd thu Princess
KnlanhinnolCr who looked Kiipcrli lu
Get Baby Out in the
Sunshine
Then. natch the future Prolilculi
iinil (Jurrii-r liupidict mile tlulr rnj
cheek.
We li.ni1 pirp.irnl fur llulr iirnli :i
larire liirlclj of cirls tn foliUrs ml
iiipillilcs, ru'llulng gu curl, i.ml hah)
carriages.
All of nur curN are hlimr,- mill
stnrdj, bate plrnl) i.f spring, and are
inij to propel; at prices ranglm;
fin m
$5 to $30
Large sUe one niullun rilhinlblo ucllulir,- i;o r.irl4 nil
mcliil frame, cimiucl tlnNIi, mMier-llml, Micl itliti'l, luitl.tlfoii
leather upholstering In riccii, liiunu, or imiriinii, i empiric
nllh hand, ill if 1 11.0(1; oiler iljlcg
$5.00 to $18.00
I! ceil hint) gu carls tilth adjustable font nuil icillnlnir hark
anil pnr.iMil nl
$13.00 to $15.00 t
Itccil liml) hah)" carriages vtllh paniMil or hood, uphnM.
crcd ncils, Mile, iiiul hack In ileiilm, lapoli), or iimturii), miln
giarn mill nihlicr lire, rt
.$16.00 to ii30.00
( J. Hopp & Co., Ltd.,
'I he Ilium1 of IJualll)
i.u.irohiUM
hlaek, with it largo whlty plclnro hat,
giirmouuUd wllh it willow plume.
Colonel Curtis I'lelul luukeii, Mr. .1. A.
DjiuIiiIh and Mr. J. K. Aco itcto.l us
masters of ccicmoulcs. Thu Queen
whh Heated In it supctb tlirono rliiilr
of iiiussltc Uciii; lii'lilml her wero s(n
tloued two retainers wearing tho
iihaiiliiR capes nnd bcurliiR yellow
kahilis. Tho entire cutor scheme In
tho draw Inn room wax yellow, with
tho exception of the large howls mid
fancy baskets containing American
Ile.mtj roses, which wero Rifts to Her
Majesty. Yellow Is tho royal color -lu
time of tho Monarchy tho yellow
lllnia lets could only bo worn by roy
nl porEoimges. These beautiful lets
wore In etldenco I'rlduy. Tho mem-
-jJW
frwfeirarisfe.
. &JiJLvJsm
m$
M
mm
S.
i
ml
A Itlnv sl,
j,.5i-;
fSaHWHSMa
witiintiUttittimjii
lera of tho Almliul Hulii Alll woro
them., Tho Queen's homo lo Ideal In
ctory respect for entertaining, tho
largo spacious looms and wide hall
wall will accommodate many mra.i, j
Io!ir rrelich windows open from
Iheso coiniiiodlous rooms, upon wl.lo
Iannis that niiriound the entire home ,
Tim Iannis were n bower of beauty,
produced by raro tioplcal palms,
hanging bnskit mid feathery bam
boo. Tho Interior of this home was
also lavishly decorated with palms
and polled plants. Tho side walls, or
namented wltli n canary shade of ) el
low paper, iniulo it beautiful back
ground for the green follago and
Marchel Mel roses. The tall kahili?,
with their standards of ko.i, also made
n beautiful decoration. Around tho
base of thene rare kahilis wcru draped
old Hawaiian taints, that are price
less In talnc. This homo Is lur
id died entirely In kon wood, the koa
wood cabinets containing rare Ha
witllan curios and tho ma inn and KK
Ids proved very InlcreslliiR. I'uncli,
sandwiches nnd delicious rakes wore
sorted In the dlnlnp room by bcuiitl-'
Till young Hawaiian girls, Tho punch '
was honed froiii largo koa tables that
wero exquisitely ornamented with jel
low roses. Tho Inlaid cabinets and
sideboards weio also adorned with
these llowcrs. JJallo wits festooned
mound this room; In tho four corners
were placed palms, and overhead wero
suspended largo lunging haskcttt of
maidenhair forn. During the cntlro
reception tho Hawaiian band played
nil the selections wero favorites of tho
Queen's, it number of them being of
her own composition. It is to bo re
gretted that Queen I.llliiolciilanl re
ceives but once it year, lor sho Is so
gracious In manner, and such a won-1
dcrful entertainer, that very fiw
InncllouF itro enjoyed lu Honolulu as
this annual leceptlon Is by thu society
mid town foil; of our city.
.Ha da in Dreyfus' Vonrrrl.
Tho fcntiiro of tho social week was
tho concert of Madam Kslellu Meant
Dreyfus at tho Moana Thursday night.
Her Hist appearance publicly In Ho
nolulu wui tho occasion for an ox
iiilii or music lovers and of tho so
cially icloct to Walklkl. Tho drawing
room of tho Moana was packed by u
brilliant and fashionably gowned au
dience, which assembled it half hour
before tho scheduled hour of the con
ceit lo Rrfeci Madam Dreyfus mid her
husband, who acted as master of cer
emonies. Mmo. Dreyfus inoro than proved her
ull'.bt lo tho title of "tho great Call-I
lornlu Contralto," .though Us limita
tion of Rieatness In u bIiirIo state Is
hard to understand. Tho deep, rich
fullness of her lower register com
bined with her swiet expressionists
manner of singing places her a po-ir
aniotiK concert singers, while her
gracclul easiness lu the upper reg
ister Is nlmost surprising In that It
leaves nothing In bo desired, Is fully
satlsOitiR, which Is cry unusual lu
tho contralto wileo
Mhio. Dreyfus was ably accompan
ied by Mbis Margaret Clark on tho
piano, unci Dr. Curl Itamus won much
applause with his classical rendition
of the cello obllgato to Mine. Drey
fus' singing of Stetenson's "Tho Salu
tation of tho Dawn."
Mine, Droyfus Is to bo much com
Pllmented on her Bclecllon of it pro
Riam It was not only perfectly bal
mieed throughout but gao no sugges
tion, which Is so often apparent, of
efTort In suit the olio to the urtlsto
regardless.
I'rom Arno's "lolly Willis," tho
opening number, to tho appropriate
llnalo, "In tho Twilight," by I.-tng, tho
concert was n delight which kept tho
nudlenco Irosh, cool and cnnipt dn
Rplto tho humid closcnesB of tho eve
ning It was or wldo range, Kiigllsh,
Trench, Spanish, Curnian and Italian
frrely Intermingled with "Tho Haluta
tlon or tho Dawn" with the cello obll
Rlo as it sort or dividing lino
From the almost somhrcness of
l.'iiuhert's "A Ilnruuo at Midnight,"
Mmo. Dreyfus swung Into "Dodo" an
old I'yreenes folk song that Just
smacked of homely peasantry with
Its simplicity and beauty. A Spanish
lovo sour which was. sung with dis
union ferwir followed. Tho "Nohlf
.Slgiior" fioui Meyerbeer's Is Hugo
l.nlB. Ono left almost dazzled by tho
easliiesn or tranlsltlou. H Is said that
the splco or the pudding Is what
makes ror tho eating. Mmo l(.y
lus' entertainment , H Hplco-n
surfeit of musical delicacies.
Mum. Hie) tun slugs vividly. In her
H'fjiiliiinl black net vnwii with cloth
of gold oiHiiKo, a .liiijulniot iom In
hei dink blow it lulr, Mri,. lire) fun
imid h HitlkulKly beuiiliriil plrlmn
llHiilbxl il luil'liKliiMIHl nf IKlllllH le
liowd iiuly by iho iliuk miiimI of lhi
,.itmMim&&to
w
t
As is afforded by the article itself. It's own simple
story of ABSOLUTE PERFECTION is contained in
every bottle.
v In Pints and Half Pints
At
w rs
r ountam boda W
Selling Agents
piano. Tho ease and naturalness with
which sho used her voice and the to
tal absence of any affectation Is par
ticularly charming.
"Doilo," the I'yreenes folk sonp, per
haps ruvo Mine. Dicyfus tho best op
portunity of tho ctenlng to display
tho far-reaching clearness and purity
of nolo or her upper register, whllo
Schubert's "Dor Tod unci Das Mnd
clien" showed to best nivitntngo tho
thtoaty ilchnesa or her full lower
notes. In "Tho Hitboiicrit" from
lllr.ct's Carmen, Mine. Dreyfus was
charmliiR. Ono needed no stago
"props" lo sco mid feel tho saucy
Carmen coquetting with tho hangers
on of the old Spanish tavern, tho whllo
leajlng on to dishonor tho jouiir of
ficer she later Mouts for tho Torre
odor. Stovcnson'H "Tho Salutation of tho
Dawn" was featured as tho attrac
tion of tho program. It N said tho '
composer wrote cspeclaly for tho '
talented contralto in this, mid certain
ly It shows Mine Dreylus' olco to
wonderful advantage With the '
sonorous notes of tho cello fitting In
-m fiiiirrrmiii SenVK- "i! ' ''''
DYO
xvl JCL
it
Cascade
vmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Ginger Ale
$1.00 and 60c
Rycroft's
lovely contrast wild .Mmo, Dreyfus'
sweet olee, It was a number to do
lli;ut tho soul of tho music lover
Added to her wonderful talent, Mine.
Dreyfus has n charming way of grae
fully poising herself on the dual r.oto
of it song. It holds one enthralled,
eager to tent appreciation In ap
plause, yet uncertain hut that by do
ing en he would miss ono last note of
the song
Mine Dreylus' concert will live long
In the memories of Honolulu's music
lovers. Ono Is almost tempted to
follow tier to lilto, wheio oil the Kith
of tho month she is to slug under the
auspices of the Hlln Music Club.
Mine. Die)fus was encored repeat
edly and alter Iter rendition of "Tho
Salutation or tho Dawn" she Rate
(jouuod's "Ato Maria" In Inspiring
fashion. It jierhups was appteelate.l
by more or hrr hearers tfian any num
ber on the program.
On this occasion many beautiful
gowns wero obsenod The I'rlncoss
Kulaliataolo lonlcd td tinning In a
white laro imported gown shot wllh
gold, this tolletlo Bulled tier regal
V7Mu,rJf yn'3
SSsSSSKTV'
d
PERFECT BLEND
GUARANTEED UNDER NATIONAL PURE FOOD ACT.
America's Finest Production
Iiovejoy te Co., Sole Agents
u . ., ,
AaM.Aitk,A.M .AusAVsiJAtf., 'atJWUWW" "
the dozen respectively
J
typo of beauty to perfection. Mis.
Krcdcijelc Jewett I-owrxy)wmclajJn
n feaWamzsirrn satin gjitfa-etnbcl-Mulled
wIlTf LPe. Mrs. UocKiao
an amber satin frock trimmed in
Irrldcscent trimming Mrs. Johnson,
wile of Dr Johmtnn orrFoit Shartor,
was clad in
-Ne.Tr YoB ciaUoii-orxd while liock. Mrf. Porter or (ill-
irui'lirsl strirt'lJcrry SllSt QHIfjiinodg In,- friila wore u handsome wlilte siiliu
leal late Mlm .ITwssni gltnffnSii'nLjioek -Mrs Kcnnlnyiro of San t'run
wore ii liluo lobe with an overdress clseo was clad in while Inoe. Mrs.
or black. Mrs. A. l.owls wore a hand- Percy Morso worn a benuliriil white
somo while laeo robe. Miss lllanche frock with an Kgyptian scarf. Mru.
Soiier w'as clad ill light 'bluJ sllk'wdli OeorRO Hnilih worn a stunning gown
while lac" triiuniliiRs. Mrs. Uufus
Hpaldlng woro an embroidered lin
gerie Mis. High wore a .stunning
flock in Dresden effect, Mrs. Charles
Clillllngworth looked stunning In
black saln. Mrs. Jack (ialt woru
while laro Miss tlraco Carrol's gown
of grey crppo do chlno with pearl
trimmings was mtirh admired Miss
Alice Hnlli woro a beautiful frock of
pink satin cot lu tho latest fashion,
Miss Mills of Pasadena, Cub, looked
MunuliiR lu an Imported gown of clilf-
run wllh tho tunic cniliossed In robes;
the lorraro w-at of cloth of gold, it
W iil5lv I
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Telephone 2270
black bandeau, or teltct was worn ju
her coiffure, whllo Jet earrings and
ornaments were worn with tho loa-
tump, "which enhanced her stylo or
beauty. Mrs, C II. Ward wore, a Immii
1 1 1 til litiirk gown, Mrs. Hello Mcl'or
rlston win tin I in it hand-ombroldor-
or liluo satin. Mrs Holmes or Han
jTiinclsro was clad In a French em
broidered costume- Mrs. Sydney Mill
ion looked unusually well lu an Im
ported gown. Many other beautiful
frockB wero evident, but woro too
numerous to mention. Tliero were
about "00 people present.
I Thurwlay evening Prlnco and Prln
ccsn Kulanlaunolo. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles riillllngworlli, Mr. and Mrs.
(Spurge Smithies nnil Mr. Iliwn. com
prised a party attending the concert of
Mnihm ICstelle Hearlt l)re)fu.
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