The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-05
Society
Continued from page six.)

able works on this occasion are Down
the Canyon (Kauai), Sunset in Wal
mea Canyon, Sunrise on Mauna Kea
and Mountain Slopes and Groves. He
fully maintains his long ago earned
credit for intelligent grasp of the sa-
lient features in his landscapes COM
bined with great power in atmospheric
impressions.
A curious instance of almost dupli-
cation by two artists, the result be-
ing as perfect production of compan-
ion pictures as one alone could make,
is seen in Hill and Dale by Hitchcock
and Morning Atmosphere by Jos. l.
Whittle hanging side by side. One OF
the features in each is a beautiful
hillside and, as they slope in different
directions, hanging together they give
charmingly balanced effect and sug-
gest the idea that, with frames re-
moved, they might be harmoniously
spliced to form a splendid valley
scene. Among several other works a
noteworthy one by Mr.. Whipple is
Morning Atmosphere, which yields all
the refreshment to the spirit that the
title implies.
Lau Sheong is here again, a faith
full exhibitor for several years. He has
an excellent Haleakala well worth
place in any Hawaiian topical collec"
ton. His strong point is detail OF
both form and color, although he
tones fairly into a due impressionism
in treatment of foliage.
J. w. Thompson, the well-known
master in depletion of reptiles and
fishes with mainland fame antedat-
! ing his engagement with the Bishop
Museum, contributes three creditable
works-Rocky Mountain Sheep, beers
Head and Along the Shore.
! M. E. Chapman is a copious pro-
Queer in the list, giving it a down
east flavor with many New England,
New York and Nova Scotia scenes in
the water color section.
Other contributors to the sections in
painting are S. Decota, Sarah E. Ben
der, Grace Robertson, Annie Parke
and A. Focke.
The Photographic section is not the
| least interesting, having collections
| from professional and amateur ca
mera manipulators, comprising Banks,
Mrs. Graham ]. H. Cation, DR.. Brine
kerhoff, Jas Guild, Ralph S. Hosmer
and R. w. Perkins.
In ceramics Mrs. J. L. More has a
majority of the exhibits, her work as
usual enriching the exhibit as whole.
Miss Chapman has four out of the
twelve articles in this section, which
evince a high degree of decorative Ia
lent.
J. Rosenstein monopolises the sec
ton of sculpture with Corinthian
capital and spandril ornament to
match, for the C. M. Cooke library in
Oahu College, and a cove ornament in
the Pacific Club, each being quite I'M
exceptionable.
The exhibition will close December
II, in the meantime being open daily
from a. m. to p. m. and, excepting
Friday, from 1880 to 8 p m. 1t is well
worth a visit from residents and
strangers within the gates. The rooms
are at Beretania avenue and Miller
street.
q 8 3
Mrs Whiting, wife of Admira
Whiting, has returned from the south
ern part of the State, but her plans
for the immediate future are unset
tied, and she may leave shortly FOL
a trip to MeXico.-Call.
8 8 =
Miss Clotilda I. Gonsalyes, daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. M, A. Gonsalves, wal
married Wednesday TO Clifford Arthur
Beali, of the local stan Of the Com
mercial Pacific Gable Company Tit
ceremony was performed in the par
lor of Bishop Liberts residence in tn
, presence of the immediate relatives o
! the bride,