Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-30

in Manoa WHICH ShJo!O
Of educating more girls Of faied ma
| tioualities, perhaps, than anyfnstttu'
| tiop Of its kind on the mainlad, this
morninp commenced the woT Of its
| 5lst year. -o.,.
The schools observance OF Re 50th
| anniversary of its inauguratlo was
| notable one: students, alumnal teach
| ers directors and friends 1oiflg in
celebration Saturday atternc and
oyoning; the memory OF whicIkill re-
main deep-rooted In the nlndsf those
who participated and those no at
TENDED. Staged on the Huthul
CAMPUS at Kawaiahao, the eebra.ion
opened with a pageant dep1Hg the
advance OF education amongpe Ha-
waiiap people; this@was foltop by
reception and later by a basnet in
Anterior hall in the evening Yer the
augnices of the trustees OF insti-
tuition. .a.. .
The banquet was presldedfer by
Frank C. Anterior as toastmaf. who
! called upon Rev. o. II. Guilcf rela-
1.-Two Of the Gulicks who fouid IA
r waiqhao. as the first sbeakerf aking
=
as his subject Early BeginnH Mr..
lGulick went back some SO rs and
q, an Interesting talk told of Hound
ing of the school, the probiqwhich
!, II had To solve and rs hnal lumph
, over the great odds which found
: itself pitted against Mrs. Coan,
7 one OF the t1rst teachers ath mis-
= sirn PREMISES at Kawaiahadh who
. arrived in Honolulu for the 4 time
9 March IL. 1867, said that tiweeks
q af er her arrival school Big with
( 10 nuufls and continued Wtan In
d teresting description OF thtd mis-
$ sion houses as they were atf time,
; and or the difficulty the tesfs had
,, with their pupils.
yet Il seems to me thaqre are
many open questions in thfsttereof
= the education OF Polynesik she
= said, cit is very hard toi what
will insure the greatest suct Fail
ures are marked and many. I there
e L is good fruit from seeds sow those
+. who have gone forth wfg and
there is still occasion for tears
and more seed sowing.
Cream cf the Future.
A Dream of the FutureIs the
title which Miss Mabel E. BID prin-
cipaI of Kawaiahao, gave hSdress.
Following brief sketch Of resent
work OF the school, and work
which it intends to do In y she
said:
aThis .home-training' w1ways
appeal to girl--to the worp en-
bryo-for the average womfes
Il home and dreams of the dayh she
u will be in nome OF her owhwai.
ahao Seminary is giving and
Is viii continue to give the 81 all.
round training that will fiqgirls
[3 to be ideal home makers day,
women will be given the rig vote
II lin Hawaii. / am just oldoned
- enough not to want Kawa girl
Ito neglect ner home for lallot
box. A woman who Is atenly
housekeeper, q neglectful and
OK. mother, we do not want fe a
voice in the running Of our ter
ritorial or national goyernm
.The Kawaiahao OF the will
haye domestic arts builwith
|bei rooms ideally equipped for and
dressmaking Here the oldetmay
- take regular course In d1king
and leave us to go out to eapllar
and half or two dollars aAnd
as long as we wear hats .wehave
millinefs. In ills same buwill
op8 be the millinery departm4ere
girls will be taught to makehme
Of q hat and to trim It the
individual shape Of the faclwin
appear beneath II. lii botlI de-
lpartments the teachers wiilmen
Iwho win always encouragelcity
land good taste in dress al
iTells Of Need Of School.
The needs Of KaWaiahoa set
N. lforth in an address delivel DR..
Wilbert Perry Ferguson, 4 of
Ios llhills Institute. In part, III
- Our most imperative low
--d ker. at present Is endow1ich
llili provide for current exIt,lly
I'D regularly year by year. lust
IL ot be left to one iamilyhalf
oxen families but must 1nd
feated By at least 1000 TO
<S, II Mise $50. 900 In honor OF ien
s18 II wars as q perpetual end0wfmy
cImmission from the boarina-
ars and this mission is toiled
b Gods grace on or befol so,
l1A5. Before launching thtak-
| in let us understand the non- /
dion Of the Kawaiahao tnt
Bdore becoming q part did
~ P8ific $4,000 had accumulatm nm
!, hlebut prophetic beginnina che
bais Of matrimony betwee4nd
~ Kakaiahao were publishedIng
. pr4ent Of $4,000 was nlhe !
b. brile by that princely giytte
Ch;rles NJ. Cooke. This mQ0.
~ lis hat ALL BY no means. PIE
- trhst created by Mr.. and Mes
In. Bishop which included lly
all the private schools ofri-
tory made provision for lal
gift OF $500 = equival4n
- endowment Of $4,000. Wit
that Kawaiahao's endown4d
be rightly estimated at abl0.
N0wlwe propose to raise $ti-
tionae 1000 for each YEARS.
tory bf Kawaiahau. We wis