The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
HAWAIIAN BOARD
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for singing, and is popular in Hawaii
as a leader of young men.
1t is understood that these two
men are able to do this work under
the Board, with the necessary amount
for travelling and the expenses con-
nected with the large correspondence
connected with such an enterprise,
through the generosity of the Mary
Castle Trust of Honolulu.
Cement Gun Imported.
The Maui Agricultural Company
has purchased through Alexander &
Baldwin as agents, a $4,000 cement
gun which has been used so success
fully in the States, and was first in
troduced into the Territory by the
government for the erection of their
buildings. The Maui company is the
first after Uncle Sam to put this mod
ern contrivGnce to work in these is
lands. The machine arrived Last week
Saturday. On Monday afternoon it
was set up and ready for operation.
A small cement gutter at one side of
the Paia store was put in on Monday,
which on Tuesday morning was found
to be quite satisfactory, though the
cement was not entirely dry because
the proportion of water that had been
used was little too large. The ma
chine was hauled up to some of the
bitches that day and was put into i'm
mediate operation in cementing por-
lions that had to have a coating ap-
piled evenly and as quickly as posi-
Bile. 1t is estimated that the cement
gun will save enormously on labor
and that the work will be done with
absolutely no waste to the materials
used in the construction.
Personal and Social.
A daughter was born ten days ago
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Belts of Pun
meme. Mrs. Belts is with her sister,
Miss Caroline Scholtz, in Waikiki.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Knox Bodell of
Lahaina are happy in the arrival of a
daughter born on Monday this week.
Mrs. Bodell is at the Paia Hospital.
Miss Ida NJ Macdonald whose Wis
its to Maui are always so welcome,
has been spending ten days with Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Macdonald at Lahaina.
luna.
D. ]. Harris, who visited Maui last
week, found that Hon. Selden B.
Kingsbury was an old friend. The
latter's son, Nathan Kingsbury,
worked with Mr. Harris in the bank,
ing business of Chicago. c. L. Lathrop
of Berkeley YVES a friend of Profess or
John E. Sinclair, who visited Maui
three years ago. Mr.. Lathrop and Pro
fessor Sinclair knew one another
twenty-five years ago in Redlands,
Ca.
Peter Noa Kahokuoluna of Paia was
married in Honolulu two weeks ago
to Miss Alice Rosehill. Rev. H. H.
Parker performed the ceremony at
the pastors house.
Sam and Gerrit Wilder of Honolulu
know just where to go for a delight
full vacation and some good hunting
thrown in. They came up in the last
Turlina and went straipht for TT1uDa.
lakua, the famous ranch that has al.
ways in the past lavished it's enter.
tainment on it's many friends. 1t has
still fine reputation under it's pres.
ent manager, Alec Dowsett. He gives
everyone such a royal good time that
the visitors want to come again.
Sports and Entertainments.
The opening Of the Camp ball
field will be tomorrow evening. Some
$50 invitations for luau and dance
have been issued to the many friends
OF the project and those interested in
baseball as a sport. The park is one
of the most attractive on Maui. 1t is
in fine location, and the grass is as
green as can be. 1t is a vast i'm.
provement over the former barren
spot, which could not be used for
cane and was useless for building pur
poses.
Many of the artists who gave Wal