Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
local And GEIV[pkL!

LealIi chapter, No. 2, o. 8 s., WI
meet in regular session tonight at 7:3t
o'clock
The members Of the College Clut
will meet that the University Club al
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Mothers Club OF Kaimuki will
hold special meeting on Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp at Liliu0
kalani school
David Fender, who pleaded guilty tc
charge OF having cocaine in his pos
session, was to be sentenced In federal
court this afternoon.
in Honolulu, died in Monroe. M!chi,
gan, on October 25. Death was due
to acute stomach trouble
Those who left costumes at the
armory Saturday after the Outdoor
Circle Fete. are requested to call for
them tomorrow without fail.
Manuel Richards, local chauffeur,
was arrested by u. S. Marshal j. ].
Smiddy today on a charge of having
committed a statutory offense.
1 g.
Mary Williams, Saturday night,
swallowed piece of glass while drink.
ing and was taken to the Queens hos,
pital for treatment. She is recovering
~ "A .
The members OF the Kamehameha
Alumni Association will hold spe.
cial meeting at the clubhouse, 1887
Fort street, this evening at 1880
O'Clock.
The Woman's Guild of st. Andrews
cathedral will hold a sale OF delicates-
sen and fancy goods in the parish
house, Emma street, from 3 until
O'Clock on the afternoon OF WednesI
day, November "a.
The final accounts of Judge C. F..
Clemens, administrator of the estate
of Goldie G. Quincy, late secretary to
the local federal judges, were filed In
circuit court today. The estate is
valued at about $4,000.
The First American Savings and
Trust Company Of Hawaii, Ltd, fled
In circuit court this afternoon a suit
against Eben p. Low for, the recovery
of $4,000 on pronissory note alleged
to have been executed in 1909. to-
gether with interest to date at per
cent. .
Mrs. o. E. Wall has been summoned
to appear in the police court and an
swer charges preferred by Officer Sam
Lehue, who says she made the wrong
turn at the corner of Fort and Hotel
streets Saturday night and refused to
obey his orders.
The cases of Alexandra Ostrio and
Christie Ardonia. Filipinos charged
with assault and battery with. a
weapon and first degree burglary. re.
spectively, w1l go to trial in Circuit
Judge Ashford's court tomorrow. Both
trials will be short. eOstrio's case will
be taken up at o'clock
Among the arrivals on the trans
port Thomas on Flday was the Rev.
erend jeremiah A. Leliehan, chaplain
Of the 18th Cavalry. Schofield Barracks.
Chaplain Lenehan will say mass in.
the post chapel on Sundays at 9
o'clock. Father Fealy celebrating the
o'clock mass.
"A large attendance is looked for to-
night at the smoker to be Civ
en- in the University Club by the
Mems Club of st. Andrews cathedral.
The program will start at O'clock,
and. invitations have been mailed to
members and their friends. Guy H.
Buttolph, the new president of the
club, will preside.
With the aid>of funds secured from
a benefit dance given at the Outrig-
ger Club last Saturday night, the Ho-
noyulu Yacht and Boat Club viii pur-
chase a new racing barge to replace
the one destroyed during the senior
race at the last regatta. The dance
was a success, both socially and finan-
cially. e
"A verdict was expected late this
afternoon in the case of S. Kukutani,
the trial of which was had in Circuit
Judge Ashford's court today. 1t was,
alleged that Kukutani used a knife to
assault Archie Lister, manager of the
Pearl City Fruit Company. Lister re-
Gently was arrested on a charge of
having assaulted Kukutani.
On motion of H. w. Vaughan, as!
sistant district attorney, and at the
request Of the petitioner, the petition
for naturalization filed in federal
court by Frederick Wilhelm Clausen
today was dismissed, as the petitioner
was unable to prove his residence
within the limits of the United
States by dispositions as required by
law.
Governor Pinkham this afternoon