The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-24
kilohana Art
League Notes
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The Musical Circle will entertain OF
Tuesday evening at Bishop Han, Prep
: aratory Building, Punahou.
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; In recommending the remodeling O.
the Market Place into a pavilion where
!. large gatherings may be held and en-
tertainments given, the main idea i:
to give Honolulu what it has not and
in not having, needs. Almost all the
churches and their missions, the clubs
secret societies, associations and
; leagues have suitable quarters for the
holding of regular meetings or carrying
on of the daily routine. The Odd Eel
lows and knights of Pythias and Art
League buildings are three of the
many places where the members of
associations not only carry on their
own regular activities. but make it
possible for others to use these places
for small benefits, meetings and enter
tainments
Added to these regular places of
meeting and amusement are our Opera
House, Punahou College and hotels,
which are all a great boon to Homo
lulu in providing places adapted for
different forms of the city's social ac-
Invites.
The Opera House provides Honolulu
with a beautiful place for dramatic.
operate and other performances and
the liberality of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Irwin in making possible the keeping
open of place, which is at it's best
a poor investment, where our enter
tainments of the proper kind may be
given is not always remembered by all
who so often enjoy the performances
given there
Punahou College grounds as they APP
peared on May Day and Washington's
Birthday are pictures in the memory,
which only the new campus can i'm
prove, and its hills where, not only
its own life, but that of the College
Club the Art League and other assoc
Citations have been given "A helping
hand and a Punahou spirit pat on the
back" have a place that no public
pavilion is booked to compete for.
But "The Lamar is different. BY
having it it is not intended to give up
all the other places. 1t is designed to
give what all the others cannot A
public pavilion is a necessity in Homo
lulu. The city has long been In need
of a place with floor larger than the
two dance pavilions at the Young put
together, place for spectators as
large as the Opera House, with
promenade and refreshment section
permanently decorated in tropical pro-
fusion. Picture all this and place a
sufficient parking for actual out OF
doors surrounding it and you have
some idea of what the plans for 1.-The
Lanai mean.
Hurt any one? No. the result will
be unity, goodfellowship, community
spirit and the plotting out of that
disease which comes to people who live
small lives in little places. After Hon
olulu has had a few glorious Fourth of
July's, animal shows and Mardi Gras,
the people being united in large en-
PERTAINING ways will entertain more |
charitably in small ways and the |
greatest city improvement be accom- |
plished.
Miss Bruce, who has shown much |
talent in training others to appear be-
fore the footlights, will make her own
appearance at the Art League drama
tic performance to be given at the
Opera House after school closes.
Z gga@ sa z q aa z 9 q q
Mrs. Lewton- Brain was the hostess
at a pretty tea on Monday evening at
her College Hills home, the affair be-
ing made the pleasanter through the
music rendered by some of the guests.
Among the ladies present were Mrs
W. L. Stanley, Miss Stanley, Mrs.
Horton, Miss Horton, Mrs. George Dav-
es, Miss Carter, Mrs. Soper, the
Misses Soper, Mrs. Waterhouse, Sr.,
Mrs. Herbert Mist, Mrs. Ralph Forster,
Mrs. Restarick, Mrs. Gertrude Damon,
Miss Lyon, Mrs. Richard Cooke, Mrs.
Lindsay, Miss Young, Mrs.
ION Holt.
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The bridge tea given on Tuesday by
Mrs Fred Smith was one of the pop I
liar affairs of the week. The table
of cut flowers and ferns
we're particularly attractive. The ]