The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-25

Young Native Preacher Making His
Mark--Personal and General
News of the Middle
Island

word and was not confined to bis
notes. He ended his discourse with a
strong appeal to the Hawaiian peonle
TO apply what he had been saying to
the training of the will in the chill
dren in the home, church and school.
saying that those who today were
leaders in Hawaii in moral and reIig.
lous education should realize the
great importance of careful and svs.
tematic training of the will; that the
people of Hawaii should have their
Irlghttul place in the future.
On Friday morning Mr. Akana
spoke in English to the students of
Lahainaluna, telling them, in an in
formal way of his experience with
schools in the states, his Impressions
Of the greatness of America. He
spoke particularly of the cordially of
the people of Hartford, and ended
with a magnificent tribute to the
character of the great theologian, DR..
Mackenzie, the president Of Hartford
Theological Seminary.
The Lahaina Meeting.
A careful set of rules of procedure
previously drawn up by the commit.
tee of nine of the Maui Association
of Evangelical Churches was adopted
without change at the Lahaina ses-
sion this past week.
Only three of the Hawaiian pastors
in all Maui county were absent from
the meetings. OF these, two were not
able to come because of sickness in
their homes.
The next meeting of the associa-
ton will be at Kaluaaha church, Mo-
lokai, of which Rev. isaac D. Iaea is
pastor. Hon. John w. Kalua will pre-.
side at that meeting as moderator.
General Items.
The Alexander House gives a
unique affair at the Gym tonight. 1t
will be something like the Kirmess
so successfully given by Palama in
Honolulu some time ago.
The Kahului Railroad Company was
awarded the bid for the KuIa pipe
line extension by the Maui Loan
Fund Commission last Saturday
morning. At the same session Hugh
Howell was awarded the contracts for
the erection of new schoolhouse for
the county and an addition to one of
the old buildings.
Warning to the public concerning
the Mediterranean fly has appeared
in all prominent places in Maui
county and in the Maui papers.
The Maui Hotel annex is rapidly
going up. The lumber is practically
all on the ground, and the studding is
now in position. The carpenters,
under K. Honda, have been hustling.
The funeral of the late w F. Moss
man, manager of the Hamakuapoko
store, who died on Thursday after
noon, took place at o'clock on Fri
day afternoon. He received a Ma
sonic burial
The Kahului branch of the Maui
Dry Goods & Grocery Company is en-
larging its store at Kahului by build
ing on at the rear of the present es-
Establishment
w. II. Engle made the highest
score yet made on the Waikiki alleys
on Saturday afternoon-eight strikes,
two spares and one break. Total,
23O.
Crowded houses have been the or
der this week at the Orpheum at
Waikiki. Miss RAIDER and the Hey.
man sisters were advertised by Man.
ager Thompson. They played we'll
The Doric trio made the hit all right.
The audience was incessant in their
applause.
Personal and Social.
Manager Weinzheimer of Lahaina
has been in Honolulu this week.
Mrs. J. Luquiens of New Haven,
Conn, the mother of Mrs Charles
Judd, who has been visiting Rev. and
Mrs. Henry p. Judd of Kahului, left
Maui in the last Lurline.
Miss Charlotte l.. Turner of Wal
luku represented the Waikiki Union
church at the Lahaina evangelical
convention,
Last Sunday, March II, Bishop
Restarick of Honolulu confirmed IF
teen at Lahaina at the church of the
Holy Innocents. Many of the men,
bers of the class that Rev. ]. X.
Bodell presented were very prominent
fnnntInnnh IN nnra turnIunN