Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-19
HONOLULU Art WORK
AT The FALL EXHIBITION
Of'KILOHANA ART LEAGUE
Good Attendance at First View for
Members---ExhibitiOn Remains
Open Two Weeks Day
and Evening.

IL was members first view OF the fall
exhibition of the Kilohana Art League
last night. There was a good attend
ance, the art gallery in the Model block
being just a degree less than uncom-
fortably thronged. Among those pres
ent we're Mrs. J. s. McGrew, Chief JUS
tice Frear and wife, Rev. Alex. Mack
intosh. Prof U. Thompson, Prof Ed
gar Wood and wife, ID. Howard Hitch.
cock and wife, Miss Soper, Mrs. G. p.
Wilder. p. II. Dodge and wife, Mrs.
Helen Kelley, w. w. Hall. the Misses
Hall, L. Tenney Peck and wife. A. F.
Judd, VIM. L. whitney, r. A. Jordan.
wife and daughter. the Misses Fisher,
Captain Pond and wife, b. l.. Marx,
w. c. Parke. Miss Parke. Mrs. Wal
bridge, c. A. Rhodes and wife, Z. A.
Mott-Smith and wife. Frank Atherton
and wife, c. II. Dickey, Mrs. Arthur
Alexander Mrs. Heapy, Theo. Wores.
Mrs. Taylor and daughter of Alameda.
Cal. Mrs. Fred. Carter of Mana, Ha-
vail, Mrs. Kinney and daughter, Mr..
f,enton. Miss Carrie Castle, Mrs. Lila
Marshall Mr.. Newcomb and daughter.
Miss Adams, Mrs. Tabor and daugh-
ters, Mr.. Anderson, Mr.. Blackman.
The catalogue of this exhibition con-
tains ninety-three works and all in
painting. Variety lacking from the
absence of china painting. wood cary
ing. typography and sculpture is large
~ compensated for in variety of SUBJ
iocts treated with the brush. There ia
one piece of sculpture in the clay mod
cling stage. set up for public criticism
rather than exhibition. This is a por-
traG bust Of the late Princess Bernice
pauahi Bishop by Mr.. osborne. As the
sculptor has only photographs to work
from and these varying in pose and ex-
preston. he wishes to obtain the opin-
ions of people who were acquainted
with the subject in life before COM
pletine the work.
ID. Howard Hitchcock easily main
taips the leadership he has held in the
Kilohana Art League from its institu-
ton. both in quantity and quality of
the work he has on view. Sunrise on
Mauna Kea. seen from Hilo. is his
chief work on this occasion. IL was
tonic of general admiration among
those present last night. There are
several gems among his MANY smaller
pieces. among which is to be particu-
larly mentioned gathering Shells"
showing a native boy engaged in that
occupation on the coral reef, Mr.,
Hitchcock has two or ,nree remem-
brances of the Volcano of Kilauea
when Il was I'm eruption. adding TO the
pictorial history of the phenomenon
covering many years past which he has
created.
Miss A. NJ. Upjohn is an acquisition
to the League. whose several works re-
| ceived nothing but highest praise from
all beholders. Close by the chief en-
trance to the gallery is her Day
Dreams" showing a hooded maiden in
Il reverie within a deeply shaded room
children" although not rated SO high
by the artist herself. seemed IL any.
thing to be more attractive to the frs;
viewers. II shows three youngster.
| grouped oddly in the living room of .
humble abode a boy seated on a table
n girl perched in a window overhead
and a baby standing by the table.
Theo. Wores enriches the exhibition
with many works, of local and foreign
subjects. Among others are beautiful
pastoral scenes in England. Prob
ably the most striking composition |.
that OF a street in Ikao. japan. Thi,
Is characterized by fine drawing ant
shading and a deliciousness of colol
tones. while the irregularity of archi
lecture and a lofty mountain in tn,
background have their picturesauenes,
thoroughly brought out.
Mrs Helen Kelley's floral pieces ar,
delightful as ever.
Mr.. Dodge makes a departure from
his fayorite sea beaches of Hawaii b,
showing some foreign sketches. The,
are of excellent worth. Dreams O
Early Night in Venice" represents
scene one of the artists greatest de