The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-19

ing comes also the sinplification of the
work about the house. Where but one
servant is kept all may be provided in
the cool of the morning, that is re-
quired for ones comfort and susie
nance at dinner. Meats may be cooked
vegetables made ready, with pastry,
where it is used instead of the more
wholesome fresh fruits, in the early
morning hours. When the dinner hour
arrives nothing remains to do but cook
the vegetables previously prepared, to
warm the meats. If they are not served
cold, and take the salad from the ice
chest It is always acknowledged that
hot, heavy dinners are unhygienic in
warm climates, yet there are burdened
housekeepers who, to their own real
discomfort and that of their family
persist in going through the same menu
that is permissible in the cool days of
February. Cold meats, salads, iced
coffee, and fruit, are the foods Nature
has designed for the tropics and the
wise heed her guidance. Obedience
means increased health and salutary
leisure.
The festival given by the Kilohana
Art League in celebrating the twelfth
anniversary of its founding, on We'd
nesday afternoon. was brilliantly sue
cessful. Gov. C1eghorn placed his
beautiful grounds at Ainahau at the
disposal of the club with his usual gen.
ercsity. A platform was erected under
the historic banyan tree. where chairs
We're also placed for the audience. The
monogram of the league in plumaria
with a setting of greenery formed
background for the platform, and large
Hawaiian and American flags were al
SO gracefully arranged. Berger's band
furnished the music which diversified
the afternoons program Ffve-minute
talks were made by Mrs. Won Holt, of
the musical circle, Mrs. Frear of the
literary circle, who also read the ad-
dress of President Hitchcock in his alb
sence. Mrs. W. w. Hall spoke for the
dramatic circle, and Mrs. w. M. Ora
ham represented the city Improvement
circle, in the absence of Mr.. H. P.
Wood, who was also unable to be pre-
sent. Refreshments We're served at
the close of the program. About two
hundred members of the league and
their friends were present.
~ ts ~
Mr.. Mackenzie Gordon, the San Fran
CISCO ISHOE anu HIS MI Oily
kins are the guests of the University
Club. Mr.. Gordon is taking a leisure
ly look at Honolulu between rehearsals
for his impending concert next Thurs
day evening.
The reception given Rev. w. H. and
Mrs. Bliss by the vestry and guild of
st. Clements church on Thursday
evening, was largely attended. 1t gave
the guests of honor a very fair idea Of
the manner in which Honolulu well
comes it's congenial visitors. The in
vitation was general, including not on
ly the parish but other resident church /
people and the interested public. The
reception committee were General and
Mrs. Edward Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Emerson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Keene.
The success of the entertainment was
due to the ladies of the guild who had
it specially in charge,-Mrs. H. w.
Mist, Mrs. H. NICK. Harrison and Mrs.
H P. Wood. The presentations were
followed by music. a selection of Ha-
waiian songs by the girls Of Kaiulani
school, while numbers were also given |
by Miss Kulamanu Ward, the soprano, |
on the piano by Mrs.
Tenney Peck, and Mr.. Butler, violinist |
which were warmly encored. Bishop
and Mrs. Restarick and the resident |
clergy We're present. Ice cream, cake |
and sherbert were served.
- 20 ~
Mr.. H. Phillips of Liverpool, Ohio, /
was a passenger on the Siberia arriv-
ing Thursday.