The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-07

Recitation-The Parts of the Body.
Reading Glass,
Intermission of three minutes.
Song-The Trees.
Recitation-The Swallow.
Reading-The Story of Snow White /
Recitation-Hiccoughs.
ecitation-February.
Recitation-The Little Dog.
Song-Clock Game.
Reeitation-A Little Boy Went Walk
ing.
Song-Little Bo-Peepy
Recitation-The Purple Pansy.
Scarf Drill.
Song-Hurrah.
The entire program was excellently
rendered and the pupils showed re-
markable proficiency in their pronun-
citation and enunciation Of the English
language. The smallest spoke with dis
tiRctness. The most interesting feature
was the rendition OF portions of the
| juvenile operetta of Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs, pretty fairy story
written. by Clara Louise Burnham, with
music by George F. Root. The singing
was very good and the whole perform
ance very well done.
The scarf drill by Miss Vests class
deserves special mention, as the entire
drill was effected without a leader and
without a fault. The concluding evo-
buttons of the girls with their red, white
land blue scarfs radiating from the stan
dard bearer of the Hawaiian flag, the
!; school singing Hawaii Ponoi and then
, a hurrah with fluttering handkerchiefs,
was grand finale TO the work of the
school.
Examinations and exhibitions were
the order of the week at the Catholic
schools. On Thursday afternoon ST.
Mary's School for Boys closed with a
distribution of premiums. An immense
crowd witnesses the exercises and ex-
Z amined the artistic drawings and pen
7 manship OF the boys.
st. Joseph's School for Girls held eX-
aminations and exercises on Friday,
which were largely attended by an in
terested audience.
The monthly social of the First For
eign Church was held at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Severance on Tuesday
:; evening. The program in the hands
: of Mrs. L. Turner was an excellent
: one. Mr.. Peck furnished most delight
: fui either music. Mr.. Wakefield favored
his hundred listeners with most pleas
:, : ing vocal selections. Mrs. Turner anc
n Mr.. Wakefield rendered some instru.
mental duets, which were most enthusi.
astically eneored. After a burlesqut
> shadow pantomime of Romeo and Ju
liet' dainty refreshments were served
Mrs. S. L. Austin entertained the La
!! dies Reading Club at a TennysoniaI
tea on Monday last. After few pleas
ant hours the company disbanded for ;
, summer vacation.
The HiIo juvenile dancing class, mum
. bering about twenty-five, concluded IN
" dancing lessons for the summer las
Saturday, when they appeared in fame
. costumes and enjoyed their final part
for the season. The cute little lassies il
their quaint Kate Greenaways made
= pretty picture.
" Mine host, George Beekley, entertain
Vi ed number of friends at the Hilo He
tel'on Monday evening. a SUMPTION
~ bill of fare was provided, to which III
guests did justice for about three hour
The japanese theater erected nea
the Japanese hospital grounds is giy
h. ing nightly performances TO fair size
n audiences.
10. The Fourth of July committee hay
e. decided to hold their ball on the ever
ing of the Sd. AT sunset on the Fourt
a promenade concert and pyrotechn
II S1rT 70 fn
OF low the salute OF twenty-one guns.
" The four-masted schooner ITALIAN
I'M Holland master, arrived on Thursda
ok morning, June 18th, II days from Sa
Francisco, and cleared for she latt'
p port last evening. the 30th, with care
"a Of 1880 bags of sugar.
Very little rain the past ten day
NJ There have been many tourists and vi
or itors in town.
B. R. Foss, the book agent, leav,
Hilo today overland for Kohala..
-, Mr.. Desky is doing land Office bus
Js ness in the sale OF lots between Hi
and Wainaku.
~ Judge Carter has been in towE tn
or week.
" Miss Kelley leaves for Honolulu t
day to visit her sister, Mrs. Ouderkir
Miss Deyo goes TO Honolulu to cate
the next steamer bound for the coas
She expects to spend her vacation vii
her relatives East.
". Miss Grace Porter is at Kukuihael
d; visiting Mrs. Forbes.
les Mrs. Reed, mother. of Mr.. W.
Shipman, is visiting Mrs. Lydgate
ed Laupahoehoe.
L. 4 delegation of Hamakuans will
I'M in Hilo on the Fourth.
rs. Owing to rough weather on the Pul
tie coast, the Kinau was unable to lal
her freight and passengers.
Ter -Gz---
"a m1DS p4IN