Hawaii Holomua, Volume II, Number 51, 2 Malaki 1894 Edition 02 — A BENEFIT. [ARTICLE]

A BENEFIT.

The Concert at Kawaiahao. Tbe children of the Kawaiahao Seminary aided by some volunteers will give a eoncert tomorrow evening at Kawaiahao Church, the proceeds to be used for the benefit of the Seminary. As the object is a good one it is judgcd that the builing will be well filled with friends and patrons of tbe institution. FolIowing is the programme: PART. I. 1. Overtnre—"Diadem" Herman. Orchestra. 2. Cborus —‘ Night sinks on the wave"....... Henry Smart. Kawaiaihao Seminary. ’“Over Field and Meadow” ...Clara Howard “Do You Know How Many Stars".... Kate Wiggin Children Kawaiahao Seminary. 4. Solo —“Star of Bethlehem" .....Adams Mr. Turner. 5. Chorus—“Pauahi Lani Nui” .....Liliuokalani Kawaiahao Seminary. 6. Violin Solo— "Romance" .....Jean Becker Miss Paty. 7. Chorus —“Spinniug Maidens" .....R. Wagner Kawaiahao Seminary. PART II. 8. Overture—“Esmeralda" ..... Herman Orchestra. 9. Solo--“Le Parlate d’ Amor" .....Gounod Mrs. Turner. 10. Chorus— “Cradle Song” ..... W. Taubert Kawaiahao Seminary. "Where Do All The Daisies 11. grow”... Tomlins "Night and Day”..Wiggin Cbildren Kawaiahao Seminary. 12. “Liko Pua Lehua" ... Likelike Kawaiahao Seminary. 13. Duet —“Lucia Di Lammer moor" ... Donizetti Mr. aud Mrs. Turner. 14. Cborus— “Fairyland Waltz" ..... G. A. Veazie Jr. Kawaiahao Seminary. HAWAII PONOI. The Concert. The Opera House was patronized bv a rather small but a very appreciative andience who hailel the singing of the two Misses Albu, with unbouuded enthusiasm. The famous singers never before fulfilled the expectations whieh a music-loving audienee entertained as they did last night. They simply sang divinely. Miss Albu appeared at her very best and sang in such a manner that could not possibly leave doubts as to the reasons why Mrs. Montague staid away. It was simply immense and on behalf of tbe musie-loving people we do regret that we are now to be de prived of, the pleasure which only can be derived from cultivated and superb voices as that displayed by the two Albu girls. The house wasn't very full. But the people who enjoy music they found it there. Euough has been said about the ‘cult’, and pretended edncation of the missionary shopkeepers and blumber sellers. If they insist in killing the efforts of decent people of having occasionally some good music here, simply for the purpose of booming up some of their professional and formerly despised relattives they are welcome to do so. We are not quarrelling wiih them, but we do wish tbat their extremely prolongatetl ears would sometime kuow the difference between true musie and the “ tom-tom!”