The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-13

brought back erstwhile absent
favorltes, the races at Hilo are over
ana we nave the band again. the
Fourth is OF the past, and with the
cessation of more public events, private
festivities are beginning. There have
been teas, dinners, lunches and recep-
tons this week though all have been
rather in the nature of small affairs
many are still out of town and 'mong
those who are not there is somewhat
the mental attitude of
Summers here, summers herer
Say the people far and near.
AS they swarm to hill and seashore
Wearing costumes cool but queer.
summers here, summers here
Hence this melancholy tear:
For | can't afford the seashore.
So l must roast in town this year.
xs.x4
Il hear that Miss Therese Morgan
is sketching at Monterey again this
year, but | am willing to wager my
summers outing that she hasn't visit
ed the studio of Mr. Charles RoIlo Pc
tiers. Miss Morgan .had<an experience
last summer with the master of moon
| scapes which bid fair to break that
lady up in business as a society artist
Miss Morgan, it seems, does landscapes
and seascapes merely as a stunt just
as she plays golf and leads cotillons-
strenuously and with sleeves rolled
back. During the young lady's sketch
ing expeditions last summer her casual
companion was Mr. Theodore Wores
whose admiration has been embalmed
in now famous portrait. Miss Nor
gan, in her Jealous pursuit of things
l o. icfi < Il 81 Fx,I
tempts, l am told, to visit the holy OF
holes of Mr.. Charles Rollo Peters, so
| at last she prevailed upon Mr.. Wores
to lead her into the presence of the
| master whose hatred for society anna
tours is proverbial. Without consulting
his friend, Mr.. Wores arranged to take
Miss Morgan to Mr.. Peters studio on
a certain afternoon. so on the morn
| ing of the date agreed upon Mr.. Wores
drifted into the mooney atmosphere of
| the Peters atelier.
You are going to have caller this
afternoon began Mr.. Wores, by way
of breaking it gently.
That's news to me- responded Mr..
Peters, spreading more lunar radiance
on a picture before him.
Yes, explained the other, Miss
Morgan-Miss Therese Morgan-said
that she'd like to see your pictures, SO
I invited her over
This is not an art gallery, and L
| won't have her, came the Peters man
ifesto.
but, you know. old fellow, I've in
vited her and all that
.'Can't help it. I'm sorry to hurt
anybody's feelings, Wores, but 1 won't
have that girl stamping about my stu
do If you bring her here I'll bolt my
door and wheel a table against it.
1.-The gentleman artist departed with
tagging gait and sadly he sought out
the maid who would a painter be-
What he told her, nobody knows, but
/ hear that Miss Morgan never looks
| on a Peters necturne with any degree
of enthusiasm. She says his Amos
pheres are not true, and his treatment
cold. and hundred other horrid. In
| artistic things.
! THE Musical Club of Honolulu had its
Semi monthly meeting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Won Holt on We9<
nesday evening, a most lhteCsstlng
program being rendered by tie mem
| bers: The first number was piano
solo by Mrs Won Holt, whose playing
| is always a rare treat. Mr.. Coeburn s
vocal solo was thoroughly enJoyeu-
Miss Won Holt and Miss Rogers sang
a beautiful duet, the rich alto voice
| of the former lady blending delight
fully with the sweet soprano OF MISS
Rogers Mr. Harry Won Holt was next
| on the program with vocal SOLO, ano
Mr.. Won Holt was in excellent voice.
The number in which Miss Jordan ana
/ Mr. Pfiuger played an Instruments q,
duet. showed to advantage the SIKH
4 of both performers. Miss Rogers solo
| was most pleasing, as was also that oil
Mr. Anderson, who followed. Alto
| gether. the affair was decided sue
lcess. and it is only to be regretted tha'
the evenings are confined TO members
4 only Those present were MI ano
Mrs. H Won Holt, Mr. Bottomiey
Misses Jordan, Miss Rodgers, Rev
and Mrs A Macintosh, Miss Luce, Mr.
Coeburn, Mr.. Anderson. MI Phusei
4 and Miss Marie Won Holt
\ Mrs Walter c.. Weldon entertained
tbe members of the Buckeye Clu9 dur,
ling the week She was ably asslsteq-fr
her efforts in behalf of her guests W
her Young daughter, Miss Violet, Whe
recited an appropriate SELECTION wiz
great charm. DR.. G. L. GarVin' Ni.'
president. presided over a snort pusi
ness meeting in place OF the apsen
president, Mr.. Joshua K Brow own
Among those present were captain
and Mrs u. S. G. White, Rev. and MIS-
r Cory. Mr.. C. S. Smith, Mrs. "
r Mcclellan, DR.. and Mrs. w.
Rogers. DR.. c. l.. Garvin, MIS-. fnoep'
Brown Miss Belle Johnson, ~.
n Hubbard, Mrs. Mary Il Gardner
Mr.. John Ternpleton, Miss Tempieton
Mr.. W. e. skinner, Mr. f. 5; GIL Mrs 3,
Mary e. Mcdowell, Miss Gardner Q,
KobaIa Mr.. w. NJ. Templeton, MT. "
D Linn, Miss Paulding, T Miss 5ane M r
II K Brown, Mr.. Raymond brown
| Major and Mrs. W. W. Robinson anf
others. Da,,
| Today the luau and fair at the ,aa; nii, u,
shed under the auspices of iadles y
the Catholic church takes place, "
purpose being to raise funds to $50
Father Valentin in erecting theLneN
chanel at waikiki Mrs. F. W Mac
farlane. assisted by a corps Wili ,hE
workers. have busiedl thenSeiVes an :
past week in preparing ~ the e eVe ent
which win be on scaleIo attra .s an ~,
satisfy the most exacting. AS Tor I'll
4 luau and lunch, both viii De WEI ,
49, tha attention of those who ar
hungry and willing to assist the cna, |,
liable purpose for which tne h hs-4 file,
given. The 1uau table VIII De me- M,
With all the delicacies known 10 ha.iS