The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-25
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Matinee at Orpheum 2:15 p. m. today.
Forty sacks of mail came last even
ing on the Nevadan.
Camp Mckinley Social Club will give
q dance this evening at Progress Hall.
Monte Cristo" this evening at Or
pheum.
William Mckinley Lodge. K. of P.
meets this evening at $50 p. m. in
Harmony Hail
Sol. Sheridan has changed his plans
about going East and will return to the
Advertiser on the China.
There are signs of activity in the
summit crater of Mokuaweoweo, and
Kilauea continues active.
Yoma Abe, the japanese policeman.
discovered that J B. Castles lost New
| foundland dog was killed by a street
car.
w. A. Bowen will speak to car men
at the Y. NJ. c. A. service at the En-
ployes' Club House Sunday morning at
10 o'clock.
Seven South Sea Islanders discharged
from the missionary vessel Morning
Star will be sent home by way of San
Francisco, leaving in the Manchuria
next week.
Thanksgiving Day football at the
! baseball grounds. Championship game
Males VS.. 10th Infantry. Admission
25c. and soc. Reserved seats at Woods
& Sheldon's.
Richard H. Trent is to speak on
Thanksgiving and Thanksgiving at
Y. NJ. c. A. Hall Sunday at 4:30.
g..
be served at $50.
Captain Demons, who was taken sud
denly i'll on Thursday, and was unable
to go to Kauai on the Mikahala, was
greatly improved yesterday and may
be out again today.
Owing to numerous requests from
ladies who desire to attend Nance
O'Neil's matinee next Tuesday, Miss
Tracy will postpone her cooking school
until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The ST. Clements branch OF the
Womans Auxiliary will meet on Tues
day, the 2Sth Of November, at $50
p. Special business. The Guild
will meet at 3 o'clock, p. m, same
date.
Rev. and Mrs. K. Kosaki will be en-
tertained at a welcome meeting at the
japanese church on Nuuanu street on
Friday evening. Mr.. Kosah has been
a mission worker for some years on the
Pacific Coast.
Comdr Dyer of the Supply. who is
Governor of Guam, called on Governor
Carter yesterday in the former cap
acity. The call was returned in the
afternoon and Governors salute fired
as the Governor left.
Ashford and Coke for plaintiff in the
ejectment suit of Meheula VS.. Pioneer
Mill Co. are moving to dissolve Judge
Kepoikais injunction of writ of pos
session, on which defendant is trying
to have it's appeal to Washington heard
before too late.
There viii be a concert, hula and
ball given by the Hui Manawalea of
Moanalua on Saturday evening at Ka-
hiliaulani Hall, Kukui street, west side
of Nuuanu. The object is to raise
funds to pay a doctor to make a weekly
call at Moanalua.
An evening paper reports negotia-
tons as started for an exchange of
Hilo waterfront properly by Waiakea
Mill Co for 600 acres of cane land
it holds under lease from the Govern
ment. AS the company offers but So an
acre and the Government wants 800,
conclusion of the deal looks remote.
David KAPPA for a long time chief of
detectives in the Hawaiian police, was
buried in Kawaiahao cemetery at
O'Clock yesterday. The pall-bearers
were NJ L. Needham, John Thomas,
James Kulike, D. P. Kaiena, NJ. Ma
waa, D. B. Haumea, E. w. kawaiaea
and John Wallace. Rev. Lono Off
ciated at the house services.
The Polynesian Encampment held a
very enjoyable progressive whist party
at Odd Fellows hall last night, fol-
lowed by dance. Mrs. A. NJ. Mellis
secured the first ladies prize, Re
bekah pin, Mr.. Z. J. Johnson, the first
gentleman's prize, an Odd Fellows pin,
Miss Grace O'Brien carried home the
ladies BOBBY prize, while Capt. Paul
Smith, who explained that he did not
understand the game. was honored
cellent home made refreshments We're
served between the card party and
the dance, and to the particular ex
cellence of Mrs. Simonton's coffee. the
Advertiser bears personal witness. The
committee in charge consisted of NJ. 7.
Jacobsen. On the fifteenth Major KEEL
" is expected to arrive from the
States TO start the new Canton,
the uniforms for which are already
here