Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24

O'Clock at the rectory.
H. Arfta, japanese eleye consul at
Ottova, Canada, has been appointed
to that position In Honolulu II is
expected that he will arrived here
early In January to assume his new
duties. ~ Hs# as
A delicatessen sale win be held in
the Davies Memorial Hall Wednes-
the members of St Andrews Guild.
ALL sorts Of goodies appropriate for
Thanksgiving will be on sale.
A number OF canyasses By local
Japanese artists are on display at
the Japanese high school on upper
Fort street The exhibition will be
open to the public until tomorrow
evening. .<. - -'-r. e.. -
George " Jakins, the commission
man indicted last week by the terri
torial grand jury on q gambling
charge. pleaded guilty before Circuit
! Judge Robinson this morning and
was assessed fine OF SIS and costs.
$3.50 = =. - 81 q ssslsszF3
Richard Halsey, inspector in charge
of the federal immigration station, re-
ported this morning that he has re-
ceiyed q number OF deportation war
rants for certain persons taken In the
stations recent cleanup OF Iwilei and
other districts.
syynrt ms, = ,,,,,,,,,,, -, .,>; -, :.
on diving pier at Waikiki beach for
the use OF the members Of the Out
rigger Club. The pier Is to be located
opposite the clubs headquarters about
100 yards from shore and the plat
form, at high tide. win be four feet
above high water. The pier will be
equipped with a sprfngbOard and also
ladders to afford easy access.
Commenting on the San Francisco
offices of the Hawaii Promotion Blu
reau. the San Francisco Examiner Of
November ID says: The Hawaii Pro-
motion Committee opened San Fran
cisco offices yesterday at 154 0,Far.
rell street. A. p. Taylor Is IN charge.
The rooms are decorated with Hawai-
ian products and are established sole
~ to boost that territory.
Gerard Bennetreu, q subject of Ger.
many and at present Catholic priest
at Holualoa, Hawaii, was admitted to
citizenship in the United States BY
the federal court this morning.
The two cases against Baron Won
Woellwarth, accused Of gross cheat
and defrauding hotel, were further
continued by Judge Robinson today
to Monday, december I. X
Yesterday was an exceedingly busy
day at the Methodist church from the
fact that 20 persons became members
OF the congregation, being the largest
number to come into the church at one
time during Rev RI Elmer Smiths
pastorate. The Sunday school also
had q record attendance Of ls6 per-
sons. . s
The girls of the Japanese boarding
house on Fort street held q reception |
and entertainment last evening which |
was attended by about 800 persons u. /
Mikanni Of the Japanese Merchants |
Association gave an Interesting talk /
on woman suffrage, and Miss Uye-t
Inura rendered several selections on
the kolo. Refreshments were served
at the close of the program.
After rallying from serious i'll
ness with which he was stricken more
than week ago, w. i. Eaton was
again removed to the Queens hospital /
from his home on AleWa Heights
shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon,
and the latest report from that fnsti-
tuition is that ne is In a critical com
iition. being subject to severe hemor-
images. Mr.. Eaton Is q kamaaina and
} prominent member Of the local @. &
A. r.
At a meeting held in the Kakaako
Mission Friday evening. a society for
the Filipinos Of Honolulu was formed
and the following officers elected ". /
Thomson. president; Juan Puertas, vice
president; Vincent de la Cruz, secre-
AIRY, and Miss Ignaeia Hiso, treasurer
The idea of the society was presented
some time ago by Miss fgnaeia Hisa
and, in accordance with her wishes,
one Of the objects Of the organization
viii be to maintain a home for needy /
Filipino girls and women. 1t was also
decided to celebrate Rial day in Hon
0lulu, which occurs December 3.
A new constitution and bylaws to
govern the st. Louis College Alumni
Association were adopted at meet
ing Of the members of that organi-
zation held in Dreier Hall yesterday
Under the new instrument,
The association is made beneficiary
as we'll as a social organization for
hose persons who are graduates Of
St. Louis, and beginning with the first
IF the year the members plan to pay
SICK and funeral benefits. It is also .
being planned to install a system Of
at the school. The meet
ing was presided over by Ben Holm
GER the president
The Eureka (CaD Times says: