The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-14
WAILUKU LOCAL TALENT GIVES
MRS. JARLEY'S WAX WORKS SHOW

parently little effort. Arthur e.
Schultz's splendid bass was at its best.
His solo work was exceptionally good.
Frank r. Evans played the accompani.
nents and rendered two piano solos
that were much appreciates. while j.
Adams Cakes, the first tenor and
manager is deserving a great deal of
credit for the able way in which he
conducted the work Of the quartet.
The appearance Of the quartet on
Maui was the occasion for many
comments that there might be more
music of this kind given here in the
future. Maui has good talent Of her
own in the musical line, but outside
talent, especially that which comes
fresh from the college life of Anne
RIGA, is rarely obtained.
The men were entertained while
here at the Maui Hotel and among
friends, who showed them the lao
Valley and the Puunene Mill.
Various Matters.
Hugh Howell, the only bidder on
the Kula pipe line extension, was
awarded the contract last week at the
price of $17,215. The extension will
run some four miles beyond Waika-
moi, where the flow Of water is much
larger than at the present intake.
Work will begin at once.
Joe Fernandez, who has been miss
ed for some two weeks from his Kula
home, and who during that time has
been constantly searched for by the
police and by friends, had fallen in
to one of the many gulches that are
so numerous in Kula. His body was
found last Tuesday. It would seem
40 if he had tried to get out but
couldn't do so, and so had pulled out
his tobacco and pipe and had smoked
there in his loneliness. The police
attribute his death to exposure and
lack of food.
Fred Butler accompanied Revs.
r. B. Dodge and L. q. Kaumeheiwa
on a trip around East Maui last week.
The party left on Monday, and held
SERVES that evening at the Kanaio
church. The next day the installa-
ton service of Rev. Louis Mitchell
was held at the Kaupo church. The
hour chosen was after the men had
returned from the work. The church
was we'll filed with those eager to
welcome the new pastor in his field.
The sermon and installing prayer
were taken by Rev. L. B. Kaume-
heiwa. Rev. R. B. Dodge took the
opening prayer and the charge to the
pastor elect. Fred Butler sang twice.
The people were delighted with his
work, and sang well the chorus when
he asked them to join with him. Rev.
Mr.. Mitchell, the pastor, has been en-
! gagged in missionary work in Hawaii
for some years, having ministered on
Kauai and on Hawaii. His latest field
Of work was as assistant to Rev. H. H.
Parker of the Kawaiahao church, Ho-
nolulu, where he was most success
full.
At Kipahulu and at Hama largely
attended services were held. Here as
in the other churches Fred Butler
sang and had the people sing the
choruses with him Everyone greatly
enjoyed his work. He is an excep-
tionally good leader. The party held
services at Nahiku and at Huelo also,
returning on Friday afternoon to Wal
.luku. They were loud in their praises
of the new bridges and the new belt
road, which is being so rapidly pushed
ahead.
They reported the corn at Ulupala-
kua in a fiourishing condition and
were much interested in the home
stead lands of Pauwela which looked
most promising. Land has been clear
ed at Haiku by the Haiku Ranch and
pineapples are being set out over a
considerable area.
The Maliko Gulch road is being rap
idly completed, and automobiles can
now easily pass over all portions of
the road as far as Kailua.
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