The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-27
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q Saturdays-Kalihi.
4 q & q e & e e e e 8 e A@ g e g
would present the upper curve of the
rainbow arch, of which she had only
presented the ends which rested upon
the earth. Mr.. Knudsen's address was
upon the spiritual development follow
| ing a college career. The subject was
| a deep one, but was handled with I'm.
usual skill by the speaker. The ad-
dress was epigrammatical, as for in
stance in the following sentences: In
ability to answer the s<eptic is due to
lack of information; to shout Great
is Diana of the Ephesians'' was no
argument; the great pain is the fear
of annihilation or the great joy the
knowledge of immortality; men who
reason on secular subjects refuse to
reason on beliefs; research removes the
interpretations of the Dark Ages;
church ignores truth in favor of ira
dition; religion will only be saved by
its educated, reasonable clearheaded,
discriminating devotees; intelligence
of the masses imperils the sway of the
priest but not the sway of God.
Following this feast of reason the
whole company was invited to the din
ing ROOM where tables Were decorated
in the colors of ten different colleges
and presided over by members of the
colleges represented, with the seniors
and other invited guests distributed
among them. A delightful lunch and
social hour were enjoyed. At the close
of the lunch it was announced that
there would be a personally conduct
ed expedition through many Of the
leading colleges of the country, led by
Mrs. Alice Jones Lewis. Accordingly,
procession was formed headed by
Mrs. Lewis, and taken TO the lanai,
where each college represented in the
club had prepared a booth decorated
with college flags, pillows. pictures.
etc, and each senior was introduced to
each college so represented. Meantime
the club ladies entertained themselves
by singing two songs, entitled ITO
Alma Mater" by A. l. b, and the
''Alumnae Song" by J. A C. Many |
flowers which had served in the decor |
a lions were sent to absent members of +,
the club and thus closed perhaps the |
most successful entertainment attempt |
ed by the club Much credit is due to !
Mrs. Walter F. Frear, as many of the
unique features of the entertainment I
were planned by her. Not the least of |
the joility of the afternoon was the |
serenade by an Amherst collegian to
a collegian of the opposite gender, a
being used, while coed
of Stanford was represented by a wax
figure dressed as a college boy and
wearing a Stanford red sweater
~ .ss ~
AS a closing chapter to a pretty ro-
nance the engagement of Miss Gene
We've Dowsett to Mr.. Prentice Gray of
Oakland has been announced by Mrs
J. H. Raymond of Maui. Miss DowsettI
saved Mr. Gray from drowning about
| year and a half ago.
sSS&
Lieut.. and Mrs. A. P.
Niblack We're recently the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haywood at
d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. john E,na who have
'een enjoying the cherry season in {
Japan, may return to Honolulu early
n June.
Mrs. A. n. Locke. who has been the
-uest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tenney Peck l
An event of unusual interest and q
leasure occurred at Fort Riley. Kas.,
asst Wednesday evening, when Major
nd Mrs. G. H. Morgan, 9th Cav, in
tied in number of their friends to
TO them the engagement of ;
heir eldest daughter. Mary, to Lieut. \
:. h Lyman. 4th Cav. and to wish :
Lyman bon voyage as hei +
eparted later in the evening for Seat L
lie, Wash. where he takes transport S
0 join his regiment in the Philippines
lieutenant Lyman is a member of the
lass of 1905. and has been taking the
curse OF eQuitation with the special Y
lass al Fort Riley, from which class \
e has just graduated with much credit >
0 himself. Miss Morgan" writes a
lis one of the prettiest p
nj most popular of last years de- o
utantes. Those present on this joyful O