Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12

!
1880 O'Clock this evening, A full at
tendance is requested
After a tour OF inspection on Maui
and Molokai covering a period OF six
| weeks, George S. Raymond, inspector
OF public schools, is expected to re-
turn to Honolulu either tomorrow or
Sunday morning.
The finance committee of the Mid
Pacific Carnival, Limited, and the Ho-
| nolulu AID Club, intends securing the
! cooperating of the civic organizations
| on the other islands in promoting the
sale OF stock in the proposed corpora
ton.
Perley l.. Horne, president OF the
| Kamehameha Schools, spoke in Cooke
! Hail, Young Mems Christian Associa-
I ton building, last evening upon the
subject The History Of the Flag"
| The lecture was we'll attended and
one OF the most interesting Of the
present series.
| On the ground of non-support Mae
Marshall Woodruff has filed a petition
in circuit court asking for divorce
from James Nelson Woodruff. The
petition states the marriage occurred
at Chicago, November 2, 1910, but
that the couple have not lived to-
gether in the territory.
| The members of the Alexander
Hamilton Institute Club will meet in
Cooke Hall, Young Mems Christian
Association building, at o'clock this
| evening to listen to discussion regard
/ the use of file and card systems and
mechanical devices as an aid to mod
ern business methods.
| On account of the great interest
that has been shown in the lecture of
William r. Rathvon, C. S. B., of the
Board of Lectureship, The First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, another
lecture is announced for Sunday even.
ing, December 81, at the Opera House.
| The lecture will be one that has never
before been delivered. $50 .. -
The second annual report of A. G..
| M. Robertson and James E. Jaeger,
trustees of the estate of the late Archi-
bald Scott Cleghorn, has been filed in
circuit court and its approval recon-
mended by Job Bachelor, as master
1t shows total receipts for the year
ending November 80, 1913, of $13,,
604.0S and disbursements Of $12.709.99.
| The. rev budget carrying appropri-
atoms aggregatihg the sum Of $319,,
1882, was passed at the meeting of
| the board OF supervisors this noon on
first reading. 1t will be taken up
again at the meeting Tuesday even
ing for second reading, and the meet
ing following for the third. The ap.
preparations in the new budget do not
| go into effect until January 1.
I -. = - ~ "a .edz sszs+zH
Miss Berniee Kahanamoku, sister of
Hawaii's champion swimmer and q
IsRoealist NnOtez who recently made
organizations. viii take a prominent
part In the concert which the mem
beers Of the Young Peoples League
| viii give in the old Kaumakapili
chapel, rear of the Palama fire sta
| ton. tomorrow evening beginning at
s o'clock. The proceeds Of the con-
lcert VIII be devoted to the treasury
of the league. :.
GUS Schumah of the Schunan Car
riage Company, who announced yes
terdaya that he had rented a portion of
the Mahuka site fronting on King
street as site for garage, said this
morning that he does not intend to
| Use the structure to house rent cars
/ under his own jurisdiction When
completed, he said, the garage will
probably be rented to some person
who intends entering into the rent
service. Mr.. Schuman further said
that he has not leased the site for any
stated length of time. ..
Circuit Judge w. L. Whitney has
found a philanthropist willing to con-
| tribute a monograph as Christmas
present to the inmates of the Boys
Industrial school St Waialee, and now
he is searching for a second person of
the same charitable inclination to do
nate a similar gift to the Girls Indus
trial School. Fhe name of the first
donor is withheld. Probation Officer
Anderson has been instructed to re-
ceive gifts of photograph records
from the public for these institutions.
These as well as magazines or other
reading matter may be sent to Judge
Whitney's chambers at the judiciary
building.