The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-11
NEW TERM CLASSES
AT THE Y. W. c. A.


The Educational committee of the Y.
w c. A. held a meeting yesterday at
which the following schedule of class
es was arranged for the new term:
Day class in embroidery, Mrs. T. H.
Gibson, teacher; beginning Tuesday
afternoon, January Is, at 2:30 p. m.
Six lessons for 81.
Evening embroidery class. Mrs.
Timmons, teacher; beginning Monday,
January 19, at 1880 p. M. Six lessons
for 81.
Hawaiian weaving, Miss Rebecea
Akana, teacher; beginning Thursday,
/ January Is, at 2:30 p. m. Eight les
sons for 81.
Typography. Miss Edith King, teach
er; beginning Saturday, January II,
at 2:30 p. N. Six two-hour lessons for
So.
China painting and water colors,
Miss Nettie King, teacher; beginning
Saturday, January II, at 2:30 p. N.
Six two-hour lessons for So.
Stenography and dressmaking classes
will be arranged upon consultation
with the general secretary. Any who
wish to join these classes are asked to
leave their names with the secretary.
The Bureau of Universal Travels is
sue of outlines for the study of art
will be taken up in bi-monthly classes
for ladies and gentlemen. These in
clude notes and suggested readings and
carefully prepared questions. This will
be conducted under the direction of
Mrs. Susan d. Heapy and the class is
open to non-members as we'll as mem
harG and n 10
dies. The outlines cost $1.25 for
eight months work. The first meeting
OF the club viii be held Monday even
ing, February 2, at 1880 p. m.
sosO Q Q Q . . Q
the young people are leaving on their
honeymoon the bride confesses to
previous filtration, Offering two letters
TO substantiate her self-accusation, in
hysteffcal manner that is laughable
and at the same time wee bit pathetic.
In the last act Florence discovers that
her husband, and not her brother, is
the man who has made Mary Primers
life blank. This trying situation Miss
Dean interprets with much artistic
feeling, and one realizes then how
much better most women are in affairs
OF the heart than most men" And
tit JOul ndl CIIllC Sd1u. MISS julia
Dean is an ingenue, and she gives rath- |
er a good imitation of Annie Russell, |
who is not easy to initiate, although |
Fay Templeton at Weber and Fields |
succeeded in reproducing her.
1873
The ninth anniversary of the we'd
ding of Mr. and Mrs William Montrose
Graham was celebrated yesterday af-
ternoon by an at home, at their resi-
ience corner of Victoria and Green |
streets, which was attended by hum
dreds of ladies and gentlemen. The
guests came with greetings and many
happy returns of the day and were Civ
en- cordial welcome by the host and
hostess. From three to six O'Clock the
house was thronged and the occasion
was made more pleasurable by the
presence of many gentlemen and the
delightful music of the Hawaiian Quin-
tette club. Mrs. Graham received in
the drawing room which was prettily
decorated with bamboo and pink roses: /
The hostess, who was daintily attired
IN pretty grenadine, was assisted in
receiving her guests by Rev. and Mrs.
Alexander Macintosh, Mrs Henry
Bond Restarick, Miss Won Holt and
Miss Kathleen Cartwright. Rev. Alex
ander Macintosh had the pleasure of
at the wedding decade ago.
As the guests entered the lanai they
we're greeted by flamboyant trimmings
If red, yellow and green bunting. re-
ieved by crotons in autumn shades.
The drawing room was Hastily deco
'ated with terra Gotta bougaInvillea
and the dining room was fra
grant and dainty with masses of pop
)ieS, holly and red roses. Beneath a
marquee on the lawn small tables were
grouped each covered with a pretty
grass linen cloth. The
ENTER piece was a large pink jardiniere
illed with maiden hair ferns. In this
pretty and popular gathering place re-
Teshments, elaborate and dainty, were
served by ladies and young girls. Mr..
T. Tarn McGrew, Mr.. Robert Single
md Mr.. Arthur Macintosh acted as
lshers.
1&.&I&
DR.. and Mrs. McGrew gave a little
party at Aiea on Friday evening in
ind Mr.. and Mrs. George Davies, Mrs.
Birney and Miss Birney, mother and
sister of Mrs. George Davies, and Miss
Davies. After enjoying bathing and a
delightful supper, the party returned to
he city by moonlight in carriages.
~ ~ -
CONSERVATION has been caused
among a number of young cavaliers by
he receipt of a certain brochure on
ashton. Sent to the well dressed men
about town it was perused, and was
ound to give special attention to era
rats. Now the average young man
las come to the conclusion that he has
)een very badly dressed, for he has
,rcken nearly every one of the absolute
'ules. This authority makes a fellow
Who imagined himself we'll fixed up,
luite the contrary and most of the
ault lies with the cravat or small de-
all. Funny what troubles a small
hing like a cravat makes when viewed
n the mirror of fashion. The chief
ault seems TO be with the club tie