Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

Now that Charles A. Stanton Of the
Hundred Thousand Club has returned
from the Coast with new ideas as to
the latest methods OF boosting, and
Walter l.. Howard has completed his
round-the-world report of Things they
do better abroad, the fur is likely TO
fly, for these two boosters for Hawaii
have gotten together. with the heads
of the Hundred Thousand, the Hands
Around and the Central Improvement
Leagues behind them, and boosting
campaign is to be inaugurated. ~
AS starter, dozen committees
have been named to consider sugges-
tions that Mr.. Howard has to place
before them, and each member OF each
committee is requested TO put his
views In writing, and these papers
will be typed on uniform-sizc paper
and bound as reference work on
which future operations will be
based.
The committees appointed and their
personnel are:
Streets-W. A. Howard, chairman (;
!. l.. Young 1.-THE engineering fea-
lures and possibilitics), II. s. Hosmer
tree avenues), q. Wilder lplants and
hedges, II. Hitchcock Landscape
color sketches), Or. VIM. &. Hobby
(health and drain suggcstions). w. f.
Wall (surveyor and maps, Percy NJ
Pond contractors estimates of cost
j. s. Donaghho (the streets and the
trails). L. ID. Dekum things they dc
better abroad, Frank Thompson
from the autoists' point of view
a. LOTUS from the walkers point
of view.
Fenccs--B. Won Damn, chairman
Il. |. Spalding (why the fcnceD, +. 3
Dodge (the ideal fcncc), Albert +
Judd twhat large estate can do In
the natter, John kidwcll tpriyate
park effects, f. Baering tno fence
no billboard, l.. A. Mott-Smith land
public health, John Guild (possible
tropical fencing), Doromus Scuddcr
Ohe selishness of III, Edgar Wood
1.-THE fence and the schoolboy), George
Castle 1.-THE passing Of the). A. II
Dondero from the real estate stand.
point.
I.awns-C. A. Stanton, chairman
l.. Tenney Peck (value as tourist as
seD. Il. ID. Tenney estimate of cost
of upkccp), J. p. Cooke 1.-THE duty OF
the citizen. l.. A. Thurston (the
growth OF the lawn ideal, Ed Towse
tthe trees to plant for beauty, W, A.
Bryan 1.-THE lawn and its sidewalk
I. Give Davies (lawns to look att
i. A. Schaefer 1.-THE landscape lawn
Paul lsenberg (the best workers.. j
Il. Higgins (how to treatt he lawn
q. +. Alfonso (thc Portuguese grape
arbors).
Parks--E. A. Bcrndt. chairman; G
q. Balleniyne las a city asset. S
Sheba 1.-THE Japanese idea in Homo.
luluD, George n. Carter lin relation
to the white plague), c. NJ. Cooke tths
value to the business community
Robert Single (the public sports
park Ideal, w. X. Castle possible
mountain parks in our city,, A. l.. C
Atkinson (the value of small parks)
E. A. Berndt ,parks In new districts)
General Macomb 1.-THE Ala Manoa
Park, Mayor Fern "a public luau
park, Il. |. Spalding thow to Gel
small parks)
Gardens and Ec5idcnces-F. W
Damon, chairman; s. NJ. Damon
what Saturday afternoon may sig,
nifty to the owner of private park
j. h. Castle uhe socialist side of III
Prince kuhio tilawaiian hospitality
j.. II, McStOckcr what the grea
home owners can do, Percy I. Cleg
horn parks that so begging), J. A
Gilman (thc hau tree houses of Wal
kikD, c. Montague Cooke (thc hous,
beautiful, Allan Herbert 1.-THE dut,
OF the RESIDENT, f. NJ. Swanzy 1.-THE
residence as an attraction, A. Lewis
Jr. 1.-THE adornment of privat,
grounds, W. Atherton residence,
that all should see).
Industrial Exhibitions-T. f. Sedg
wick. chairman; G. II. futile las {
supply to draw on for exhibits ava,
from home), Chu Gem (how the Ha
waiian Chinese can help. S. Uyent
Japan and the industrial exhibition
ii. Culman fOr the small manufac
turer), A. de SouZa Canavaro las al
Incentive to Portuguese home indus
tries). b. o. Clark tits value to thu
small farmer, W. A. Bryan 1.-THE Com
mercial Museum in Philadelphia a
an example to the Crossroads), Vic
tor Clark tthe use to the intending
settler), W, +. Frear 1.-THE value to tn
Territory, A. H. Ford 1.-THE Russian
koustari workers In Hawaii, San
Johnson tthe hardwoods of Hawai-
as an asset.
Open sAir Auditorium-A. II. Tarl