The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-24
KAIMUKI CLUB
DOES 5000 WORK

UUt5 6UUU WUHA
Excellent results have already come
from the meeting of the Waialae, Pa
lolo and KaimuH Improvement Club
held n week from last Saturday night.
At the meeting a guarantee of $50
for a club float in the Floral Parade
was carried unanimously, and a sub
! scription to avoid taking the sum out
of the funds was started, About $50
was thus raised at the meeting and
| the matter was turned over to a
special committee to canvass the dis
! trict for the remainder This COM
mittee has already raised about $45
end expects to get half as much more
! at least
! Another matter dealt with by the
meeting was that Of procuring a light
at Pawaa junction, to be kept going
nightly until the last car passed. A
request made of the Rapid Transit
Co. has ELECTED a reply that the in
stallation of an arc lamp, placed so
as to light the waiting station benches
on the two street fkntaEes, was
under consideration In fact for some
time the directors had been planning
system of lighting all the waiting
stations with arc lamps
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
largest Sunday schooi in the world, IS
also a passenger on the Tenyo Maru.
booked through to Hongkong on a
pleasure trip. He was met at the
wharf this morning by Bishop Edwin
H. Hughes, and together with Mrs
w. N. Brewster and family taken
care of by the Bishop. Mrs. Brewster
is the wife of the Rev. w. N. Brew
ster, one of the best-known missionar-
les in China, and she, with her two
sons and one daughter, is on her way
to join her husband, who is stationed
in Central China.
Willie Wood, a wealthy hotel pro-
prietor of st. Louis. Mo-. accom-
Nellie Barber, is travelling to Japan
to make tour of the Island Empire
and incidentally to introduce his no
tells to the travelling public in Japan.
Mrs. Walter MCGEE, Miss Elizabeth
! MCGEE, and Miss Florence Wildey, of
Plainfield, N. j., are booked through
to Shanghai, en- route to Newchang
where Mrs. McGee's son is stationed
in charge of the Standard Oil Comp
any's agency in that city. Miss Wild
ey is to be married to MCGEE, junior
and will remain in tie orient, while
Mrs. Walter MCGEE and her daughter
Will return to Plainfelds, after short
stay in Newchang.
j. e. Harding, Manila's chief of
police, is also on the Tenyo Maru re-
turning to his post in the Philippines
after honeymoon spent in San Fran
cisco. Harding is taking his bride
with him to the Philippines, and on
the arrival of the Tenyo Maru this
morning he was congratulated by the
newspapermen here who have worked
in the Philippines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Potter, son
and daughter in law OF Bishop Potter
of Colorado, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Penrose, brother and
sister-inlaw of Senator Bots Penrose,
are booked through to Hongkong
They are booked through to Hong
kong. They are on a pleasure trip
annd will visit the Philippines before
returning to the States.
Gordon Fairchild, a personal friend
of Governor General Forbes of the
Philippines, is bound for Manila, to
enter the Attorney Generals office in
that city. He is accompanied by his
mother and sister, who propose to re-
main in Manila as guests of the Gov
ernor- General for some little time.
They are Boston people, and are we'll
known in society.
OF the passengers booked through
by the Tenyo Maru forty are for
Shanghai, thirty-six for Hongkong,
twenty-six for Yokohama and six for
Kobe.
The Tenyo Maru has compare
lively small cargo on board, though
she seemed to be weIl-laded as she
came into port. The freight only am
cunts to 1868 tons, or which 1889 tons
are for Japanese ports, mainly cotton.
Shanghai takes "A tons and HOnPkong,
79 tons from the Tenyo. The freight
is miscellaneous, comprising oil. rope,
wine, ginseng, coffee, beans, barley,
fruit, sugar, canned goods and 1868