The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-11

1.-The next one L nOtlcei was !
painting of forest of trees, palms
and pretty creepers, behind this you
could see another forest, which was
tinted with the colors of the clouds.
"Moonlight at Waikiki was very
pretty Indeed; in the distance you
cou ID see the Waianse mountains
then point of Waikiki showed, on
which there was cOcoanut grove.
Around this the waves were 70 ling,
aud the moon shed her pale rays over
all.
"Sone very pretty water lilies
peeped over the edge of blue bowl.
Old Diamond Head was also there in
all its grandeur, the little blush gray
clouds were playing at hide-and-seek
behind it.
An old, brown basket had spilled
its vegetables out on the floor; there
were cabbages, carrots, turnips, pars-
ley there was also a red bottle full OF
water to keep the vegetables fresh,
and a pair of scales to weigh them.
"There was very pretty one OF cane
fields and road running through.
Then, off behind the fields, you could
see the sea and sky.
1.-The 'buss came tumbling down
the volcano road the horses seemed
so excited that they couldn't go fast
enough Then the pink and white
clouds peeped through the branches
of the uree-terns and other trees.
There were some very pretty cary
ings of papaia, an alligator pear and
some beautifully-carved chairs. There
were some ginger plants with the red
fruit on them; some of the plants
leaves were brown and dry, while the
new leaves were pretty and green.
You could see the sky through the
grass that was around the ginger.
lone that liked very much was a
picture called Sunshine and Shadow.
There was the black lava, by the side
of which cattle and horses were feed
ing; then there was light mist over
all, through which the sun sent all
the colors of the rainbow.
"There was painting of pine
grove and an old rustic fence with
steps going up to the top of the fence,
which liked very much. Off behind
this forest you could see another
forest.
"A plObulC WblCn lOOhCu Wei LAuCu
like our Nuuanu Pail was of pail on
Hawaii There was an old house there
too, behind which pretty trees were
growing.
lone that looked very much like
home was picture of four or five
country houses all covered with snow
behind was sleepy forest of pine
trees, which looked ready to drop with
its heavy, white burden of snow.
"Another pretty picture was of a
bunch of yellow peoples with their
green stalks.
have left the china until the last
because liked that almost the best of
anything. There were beautiful cups
and saucers, on which pansies, lilies,
vIOlets, forget me-nots and all kinds
of flowers were painted; there were
also pretty pitchers splashed with
gold.
(" l shall not forget the pleasure
took in going to the Art League, and
| am sure everybody who went EN-
joyed it very much"
Following is list of the six prizes
awarded and the schools represented
by the winners:
Punahou Preparatory-First prize
typography chair, won by Elnora
Sturgeon. ---.-.,,
ST. Andrews Priory-Second prize
(oil painting, by ID. Howard Hitch
cock, won by Carrie Seimsen.
Beretania street school-Third prize
(chrysauthemum water color, by Mrs.
Tucker, won by Bella Leal.
High schOol-Fourth prize (pyro-
graphy chair, won by Pearl Cameron.
Kawaiahao Seminary Fifth prize
(water color, by P. II. Dodge, won by
Mary Leong.
Chinese public scbool-Sixtb prize
complete box of oil paints, won by
All Far.
The various schools that took part
in the contest sent in rolls of honor
giving the names of the pupils that
had succeeded in writing creditable
compositions. They are as follows:
PUNAHoU PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
Ray mona SpauIding, Mary Kluegel,
Sophie Judd, Rose Cunha, Alice KIue.
gel, Florence Hall, Frederick LOwrey,
Edith Spaulding, Margaret Peterson,
Charles Cowau, Alfred Cooper.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SCHOOL Ell
wood Wilder, treida Bortfeld, Rose
Leal, Emily Donuelly.
CHINESE PUBLIC SCHOOL.-Lee
Ching Meu, Thsg Fo, Ian Linn, Kim
Flu.
ST. ANDREWS PRIORY Amelia
Addie Crowningberg, Han
nah Amara, Ululani Smithies, Anna
Rowens Richardson, Mable
Kua, Helen Aldrich, Lizzie Whiting,
Rachel Fountain, Eliza Kamaka,
Mary Schlemmer.
The Kawaiabao Seminary did not
send 10 roll OF honor, but the follow
ing names obtained favorable meu-
ton: Minnie Kanoko and Annie
Kealoha.
Iu the High school only Miss Brew
er's class took part in the contest,
no roll of honor was
from that institution.
In ali there were seventeen schools
invited to take part in the contest of
the KilObana Art League OF this
the following accepted the in
and visited the league rooms:
street school, Kawaiahao
seminary, Chinese public school, st
Andrews Priory, st. Louis College,
Kamehameba Preparatory, PunahOu
Royal school and High
school. Out of this number ONLY five