Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

psychological suddenness about
this picture which hobos description.
The scheme OF color is lucid and the
sun has already gone down on one
side-one side of itself, as well as
the picture. We trust Mr.. ID. will
continue.
"57. BY one Howes--the front be-
ing subject to the artistic tempera-
ment, cant be read. tho the catalogue
has 1t f. c., which might well mean.
First Class. This Landscape is
sombre toned water-scape, with land
melting at the sides. The reflections
of the sun cannot be very pleasant,
as he seems to be thinking 'red,' and
tho most cleverly handled. one wishes
to see more Of this artists work be-
+, fore venturing too much into the
physiological psychology of its Nebu-
lar Hypothesis.
"6l--signed r. 8. Ellitt, is small.
but-'Oh! My!!!'--It strongly sug-
gests In number of birds the Cranes
of Ibycus'-tho' by reason of the
technique, may be erring on the
l
completely about the treatment that
one often sees and feels in the Cele-
brated Swedish Movement This pic
ture is also labeled.
mo 67--signed '.Jack'-showing
how well known this artists name is
tho the catalogue has II G. c.
Hodges. This canvass Is most truly
an impressionist effort with colOred
chalk and success. One often sees
this effect, while travelling through n
ford tunnel--it has that mystic in
sight into the outside that blends all
things wise--until words fail.
Jack has achieved notable success
in two things--viz.: the next to i'm
possible arrive-ment of depicting a
roadway Tor tree--it matters not
realism Ii always to be sacrificed to
the Ideal)--this lire as It were. TAX
ing the absolute direction of the
Fourth Dimension! That and the
successful anatomical aura which
completes the side elevation Of the
gay cavalier sitting On the green
sward.-this being a finely drawn
point between being romantic and
rheumatic, the scene being laid In
the evening.
zone picture. without number, tho
labeled This Is dog'-attracts much
attention. II Is a serious specimen OF
canine asperity. which deserves more
comment than ] have time or desire
to give.
standing erect, with its eyes glued
to its whiskers, II Is, PsychOlogically
Hypnotically. Thcologically. and Bot
anically. all that might be expected
of It. Technically II is linear. which
III It is a faithful Portrayal tho orig
inal from being served in II I'll leaf
for, as the Evening Bulletin of HO
.nolulu SO cleverly and tenderly re
marked Every dog has Its day.
ut Is safe to say, that ] have neve
seen an exhibit like this before. ant
never expect to see anOther.-an'
have been In many places--Seattle
Portland Milwaukee. Michigan, an
Kentucky.
"The Cause is noble, the Becaus
UNSUITABLE. We need recreation Il
this GRUMPY worid-and these gentle
gallant and gifted men only prov
that well worn remark from Oma
Confucius-'A little knowledge is
dangerous thing
"She who dined at Kapu sends thi
rs warning to her friends" E
BY One of the Rejected
4 4 4
Ten on Board the U. y. =. Cincinnati
The officers Of the u. s. s. Cincir
natl entertained In honor OF Marjorl
Freeth, Miss Soper, Miss Rose Hel
bert, Miss Hazel Buckland, Mis-
Blanche Soper. Miss Martha McChe'
ney, Miss Hattie Lucas, Miss France
Couzens, Miss Ruth Soper, Miss
auckland and Miss Mary Lucas
an informal dancing party and Il
that was given Saturday afternoon
board the u. s.. s. Cincinnati. Dan
ing was enjoyed on the Quarterdec
and later elaborate refreshments WEI
served In the wardroom. La Franz
roses ornamented the long bun
table. ".. "i'
Dillingham; Reception.
Nrs. Walter Francis Dillingham; a
!drs. Harold Dillingham; have 'issn
cards for a large reception that IL
be given at "Woodlawn" Monday q
ernoon. Nearly four Hundred invi'
tons have been issued, this event "
be one OF the principal social ever
g.. A. <,autuu xvaak ...