The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-08

asked to fill with the musical terms rep
resented by the various articles before
, them. The Cloisonne vase and the
smeared dish were conundrums. When
the guessing was closed, Miss Mcleod
had guessed nine of the articles and Mr..
Geer one. and were given the first and
BOBBY prizes respectively. The dish rep
resented the term pitch and the vase,
; "potpourri." 4 short musical program
was given. in which national songs were
given. Miss Aholo sang pretty Hawaii
an melody, to the accompaniment OF an
ukulele; four Chinese girls in their holt
day attire sang a Chinese song; Mrs. j.
T Mcdonald rendered pretty American
lulloby in an attractive manner. and two
Japanese ladies sang one of their nation
al airs The formation of words from
q. the single word SYMPHONY was excit-
ing the largest number, nineteen, being
made by Miss Benner, who was given
first prize Mrs. French taking the BOBBY
for the least. The conclusion of the mu-
steal medley was the playing of ten Or
binary musical instruments at one time
in a room divided by curtains the guests
attempting to guess what instruments
were being used. The discordant jangle
of notes caused much merr.ment, and
few were able to guess more than three
or four of them. Miss Forsyth named
nine of them and took first prize. They
were a harmonium, guitar, horn, cornet,
bell. ukulele, music box, Jews harp,
ade was served by the social commits
tee. Those present Were Mrs. B. f. Dill
bingham, Mrs. Walter f. Frear, Mrs.
Philip F'rear. Mrs. ]. T. Mcdonald Mr..
and Mrs Ralph Geer. Mr. and Mrs. j. b.
Anterior, Mrs. Isabelle Creighton, Miss
Ida Pope, Miss Louise Boardman, Mrs.
French. Mrs. Theo. Richards. Miss Duff,
Miss Mcleod Miss Frost, Miss Forsyth,
Mrs. Monsarratt Miss Helen Keany, Mr..
and Mrs II. C. Brown, Mrs. Clark, Mss
Tf=e -arlS r pNT n
Mr.. Thornton, Will Love, DR.. Bicknell,
Miss Gribble, Miss Bicknell, Miss Dick
son. Mrs. Clark, Miss Clark, Mr.. Taggart
Mr.. Chambers.
.3.s.s
series of o'clock lectures or infor-
NAL twenty-minute talks are to be given
at the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation, beginning on the afternoon of
February IS. These little talks are de-
signed especially for the pleasure of
shopping or are otherwise engaged, who
can drop in at o'clock for a pleasant
and restful diversion. The lectures viii
be free, and are not limited to the Asso-
citation members. Beginning on Thurs
day the 18th. Mr.. e y. Newcomb viii
give "A talk on architecture; February 20,
Mrs. Dyke of Kamehameha School. some
romanceS of gold mining; February y,
Miss Barnard OF Kamehameha School,
First Aid to the Injured; March 6, Mr..
w aldrOn OF the Manual framing ScnOOt
on John Brown; March Is. Miss Helen
Keany. Comparison of English and
American Humorists: March %. readings.
Miss Il. 5. Cartwright; March ~ Mrs.
Henry Castle, a Stevenson Chat. This
course of lectures promises to be very
popular and many ladies are already
planning 10 take advantage of it.
49, NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. L. y. Thurstou gave a
most enjoyable card party on Wednesday !
evening at their beautiful home on Bates |
street Nuuanu valley. Progressive six |
hand euchre was the order of the even |
ing at nine tables, the first prizes being |
by Miss Lily Patty and Captain |
Fuller. while Mrs. T. W. Hebron and !
DR. Wood secured the consolation tro- |
phies. Light refreshments We're served |
at the close of the games. Among those |
present were MesSrs. and Mesdames J. y |
H f. Wichman. j. \. Gil |
man. A. Fuller, J. p. Cooke, r. A. Mott |
Smith. T. Give Davies. T. w Hebron. F. |
j. Church. r. d. Meade, y. W. Pearson, |
". F. Frear, c. Il. Wood, c. G.. Ballen- |
tyne, G w. Dickey. T. F. Lansing, ]. o. !