davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-16
In Memoriam.


BAKER, In loving remembrance of my dear
wife. BESSIE. who died three wears ago to-
day, December 1G. 1872
BROWN. In memory Of our daughter and sister.
EsoI ADoHA ERowN. who died nine years
By THE FAMILY
our dear mother. MARY E. cAI;I.EN. who
died three years ago today. December III.
BY HER FAMILY
CURTIS. In sad but loving remembrance Of a
dear hishan nd. THEODORE CURTIS. aud de-
voted father OF William George Curtis. who
departed this life ten years ago today.
He left us in the bloom of life
With heart full of hope aud love,
Memory will he with
TIL we meet on resurrection morn.
When death drew nigh he saw with joy
The dawn OF heavens day.
With Jesus at his side
He swectly passed away.
BY HIS DEVOTED SoN, WILLIAM CURTIS.
GREEN. In sad hut loving remembrance Of nur
dear grandmother ELIZABETH GREEN who
departed this life two years ago. December
The time has passed 50 fast
Sleep sweetly in Iesis
That we will never. never forget her
Through her pains aud struggle
Always Ii smile.
Although God knows best.
But il hard TO give her up.
May she swcetly rest in Coils holy mansion
BY TIER DEvoTED - srpcrIIr DRrN.
LOUISE j. FATT1LLo AND MAY W. ROSE.
MAFfETr. In loving remembrance Of our dear
wife and mother. ROBERTA l.. MAFFETT,
december 16. 1872
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
our dau-htcr MARY MCDONALD who d.
parted this life one year ago. December
l6. 1914.
In memory We ofttimcs Sc"
The loved dear.
The vision clear
We feel she must he near.
God called led her home: i was 81 His j, Tl'
Her memory is dear TODAY
As in the hour she passed away.
Tie month of December once more is here
To the saddest Of the year.
Because 1t took from riS away
Our darling Mary year ago Today.
MOTHER AND FATIIFE. CHARLES r. AND
MATTE MCDONALD.
MILLER. In loving remembrance of our dear
mother. KATHERINE F. MILLER. who d.
nartcd this life eighteen years ago today.
December 16 1897.
/ often sit and think or mother
When | am all alone.
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
ST, rp on Oh my d1rn. mother
II i 50 sweet to breathe thy nam":
In life ! loved Won dearly;
In death | Il" the same.
BY Htl; DAUGHTERS. LILLIAN AND LOT
TIE.
THOMAS. In sad hut loving remembrance af
darling daughter ENEI.i. who died twD
years ago tcday. Derfnter 10. 1913
A precious from US has gone,
4 voice loved iS stiilcd:
A place is cavan; in hearts
Which he filled
BY PAPA AND MAMMA.
Evening star., 1915-12-16
Dewey Camp to Elect Officers.

Officers for the ensuing year are to
he elected at a meeting of the Ad-
miral George Dewey Camp. No. Z, L. s
W. V. Saturday evening at Northeas ST
Masonic Temple. Sth and + streets
northeast
Evening star., 1915-12-16
CARD OF THANKS.

BURLINGTON. l wish. through this paper, to
thank the many friends for their sympa thy
and floral offerings the time of the sickness
and death of my dear husband, FRANK II.
,ARRIE Z. FULI.INGToN. so6la Ind. ave. NV
Evening star., 1915-12-16

Association for the Advancement of
Colored People for the use of the audi
torium of the Miner Normal School for
rehearsals for play which the asso-
citation is planning to give. Mr.. Blair
announced that he had received a num-
ber of other requests for the use of
school buildings. These were turned
over enmasse to the committee on sites,
buildings and grounds
The following changes were ap-
proved
Evening star., 1915-12-16
DR.. Childs Is Apprehensive.

THE Commissioners have taken the
recommendation of body of citizens
rather than that of the board OF edu-
cation, which has the most interest III
this matter said DIR. Greed W. Childs.
This is another indication of what
might happen when the Commissioners
get our schools
"1f instead of when DR.. Childs.
said President Henry P. Blair with a
smile, following which came general
laugh.
The proposition of including in the
curriculum of the schools course in
Guiding hygiene. home care of the sick
and diettetics was referred to Supt,
Ernest l.. Thurston.
Upon motion of Mr.. Larner. seconded
by Ernest H. Daniel, President Blair
was instructed to write circular let
t.r to teachers and other employees of
the schools wishing them Il merry
Christmas and happy New Year and
thanking them for their cooperation.
Action was also taken whereby the
Evening star., 1915-12-16

10. 1919. at s:a5 am. MARY DAVIS. dauEs.
ter OF the late Capt. David Davis.
Funeral from her late Residence. ael street
southwest, thence 10 Vincent de fanls
Church. south Capitol and NJ streets souts-
the reiose of her soul. Saturday morning. be.
cemher Is at $50 o'clock.
DAY. Departed this life "wednesday Dccemhe.
Is. 1915. EDWARD DAY. beloved husband oi
Funeral from his late residence. 2s44 18th strees
northwest. Friday December H. at pm
FORTUNE On Thursday December H. 1915.
at his residence. l6+S 10th street northwest.
HARPER $. FORTUNE. beloved husband o:
Effie l.. Fortune and father of Harper Fo:-
Funeral Monday. December 20. at 1880 pm.
from his late residence. Il
HANEY. ON Monday December 10. 1915, after
a lingering illness. JENNIE HANEY. aunt e
Violet Mcrrweather.
Funeral from the residence Of Mrs. Della Ccos,
1910 N street northwest Friday evening. De-
srnsp, a. a. remns en,r IL.
KERSHAw. ON Wednesday. December IL.
Hospital. DAVID WALKER KERsHAw. be-
loved husband Of Minnie kershaw:
chusetts avenue southeast. Friday. Dccem-
ber IL. at ) pm.
KoI.B On Tuesday December II. 1915 EDITH
c. KoI.B; daughter of Charles A. and Liz
Services and intcrmcnt priratc, Friday MORN
ing. December II. fG
MORTIMER. on Thursday. pcccmhcr iG. 1919.
ut his residence. loi street northeast
ALFRED A.. beloved husband Of Mary A.
Mortimer.
Funeral from his late residence Oh Saturdss
December is. at pm. Relatives arl
friends invited to attend Interment tp,i
yatcl At Prospect Hill cemetery. "a
TAYLOR. on Thursday. December i6. 1915. vt
his home. 81 street southwest. ]. MIL
TON TAYLOR. beloved husband of Martha
Baldwin Taylor.
Notice of funeral later.
WILSON. Suddenly. Tuesday. December -,
1915. at 5:lo pm. NJ her residence. Wood
side Nd. Mrs. LAURA CANDY. widow of
Richard r. Wilson.
Funeral from her late residence. Friday, De-
II at nm
Evening star., 1915-12-16

board, is said to be the first one IN
which the school authorities request
was denied.
do I understand that the Commits
sioners have refused to accept our
recommendation in this matter??' asked
John B. Larner. Receiving an aff1rma-
tive answer, he continued: Then does
that mean that hereafter we are 10
have no voice in the naming of school
buildings? / am very sorry to learn we
have no influence in the naming OF
schools''
Evening star., 1915-12-16
Transfers.

Miss NJ. F. Marsden. teacher, from
lexington to Emery School.
Miss Anna McCoach, teacher, from
Emery School to lexington School.
Evening star., 1915-12-16

Henry Wilson to the Garrison School.
Miss Daisy Wylie. from third grade
TO fourth grade and transfer from the
Garrison to the Henry Wilson School.
grade and transfer from the Magruler
to the Garrison School.
Evening star., 1915-12-16
Appointments.

Miss NJ. J. Nichols. as teacher and as
signed to Corcoran School. temporarily.
Miss Jeretta w. Hawkins, teacher of
first grade, Magruder School
Miss Virginia NJ. Porter, substitute
teacher of mathematics. English. his
tory, German and Latin in the colored
high schools
Miss Annie NJ. Catlet. as substitute
teacher of English and history in the
colored high schools.
Miss NJ. Fl. Bayly, as teacher and as
signed to Henry School. temporarily.
Mrs. II. A. McCaw, as teacher and as
signed to Force School, temporarily.
Mrs. Nellie Moricle. as teacher and
assigned to Brent School, temporarily.
Miss +. c. Rupprecht. as teacher and
assigned to johnson School, tempo
rarily.
Miss r. !. Coffin. as teacher and as
signed to Taylor School
+. II. Marks. as substitute teacher of
shorthand, typewriting. arithmetic,
English and physics in the white high
schools
l.. V. Lampson. as substitute teacher
in the white night schools.
Miss Ray Weston, as substitute
teacher in the white night schools.
J.. A. Bradford as substitute teacher
in the white night schools.
Miss Mary OBrien. as substitute
teacher in the white night schools.
Leaves Granted.
To Miss Ellen Truman.
To Miss A. A. Chesney, teacher at
Henry School. without pay, for six
months.
Promotions.
Miss Eleanor Robinson, from fourth
to fifth grade and transfer from the
Evening star., 1915-12-16

Miss Eleanor Robinson, from fourth
% fifth grade and transfer from the
Evening star., 1915-12-16
Leaves Granted.

To Miss Ellen Truman.
To Miss A. A. Chesney. teacher at
Henry School. without pay, for six
months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03
YIN. C. A. LADIES' NIGHTS
ONCE EVERY FORTNIGHT

A new plan Of Indies nights ut the
Y. M. C. A. will be introduced Iomor.
row evening. Members may bring
their lady friends, TO dinner in the
cafeteria from 5:3e 10 7o'cloek q
After dinner the bowling alleys and
hiiiiard rooms will DC open To ladies
as we'll as men at the usual rates.
Bowlfne has always proved a popular
feature with the ladies. and i 10 ex-
rected many win take advantage Of
the opportunity 20 rolltomorrow even
ing.
This is to be the first Of a series
or informal ladies' nights ut the y. NJ.
C. A. which are planned for every
ether Friday evening. The features
win be the cafeteria dinner, followed
by bowling and billiards for all who
wish to enjoy these popular games
An ladies' who wish to come are in
vited to do so by the associaticn man,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03
STRIP
MAY MAKEBUMP
J. NCTY STREET

Out on Oahu avenue near Kameha-
meha street Is strip OF pavement
"a feet In length extending from the
curbline to the center Of the street Il
appears like an oasis in desert OF
rffd to automobilists. and Is explained
as follows by ]. A. Gilman, manager Of
the Bitulithic Paving Company of Ho-
noIulu: .s~> r.. ~. ~. e.. 49,.
Some time ago promised my
daughter, who is building house on
Oahu avenue, that would pave with
warrenite in front of her place. so this
I have done. l made out my applica-
ten md filed it with City Engineer
Whitehouse per his recommendation.
1 nen the written permit was issueo
May 26 by County Clerk Kalauoka-
lani." =. .-.** =. ~
Gilman says he got the grade estf-
mate from the city engineers office.
This street Is included in those which
the supervisors propose to improve in
the Manoa Improvement district and
the grade has not been established as
yet by tte supervisors, so that II
the grade haia anyway different from
the estimate supplied by the city en-
giueer's offiee,i unless Mr.. Gilman Is
kind enough To- tear up his pavement
aIdt,relaya TO conform with the new
grade. the city must either pay for the
relaying work or suffer a long bump
ON hole In the street, as the case may
be- ~ r. ~ 81, ~ D. =s a.
! The application together with an
appended accommodation from C.. A.
Widemann,i o. deputy in Whitehouse's
sffce. who signed for the city engi-
neer, came into my office May 81"
said the. county clerk today, sand it
makes II practically compulsory for
me To grant the permit" a 80
The matteF was called to the at.
Itention OF Mayer Lane,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03
ALTA
PITCHES HIS
HAT KT0RIVG

Supervisor William AHA has an
nounced his candidacy from Precinct
10 as a delegate to the municipal char
ter convention to be held In Septem-
Der. The election will be held July s.
Being a city officiaL naturally un-
derstand the charter and what cor
rections are needed IN IL, said Mr..
AHA today, $50 have decided to be g
candidate. .
Peter Baron, conductor OF a gym
nasiufn, and Manuel Richards took out
petition blanks today. These blanks
must contain ten signatures when
filed. An employee. OF the Pacific En-.
cheering Company has taken out Q
blank and william Crawford has TAX,
en- out four blanks for friends, though
he says he opposes the convention
plan. Others to take ont blanks are:
William Thompson, C.. II. Brown,
John NJ. Young, Eddie Hanapi, Archie
Kahefe, Francis J. Green. John N.
Keola, George Kaofapa, F. ]. Tesla,
r. w. Aylett, c.. r. ChiIlingWorth,
Henry Peters, w. A. Bryan, Robert
Ahuna and Charles Kaulukukui. John
Hughes is also expected to be can.
didate $50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03
Whole Wheat Bread
> 10 CENTS PRR'LoAF as 800
Phone k43l saF
Loves Biscuit and Bread Co.
DAILY REMINDERS

Three fine meals every day-sWeet
Round the islaud iE auto, $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2lA1.--AAY.
Charming new models 10 dresst and
street. hats are being sheFh - Milton
4 Parsons.-AdE.
To talk" to the ether Islands. 10
ships at sea, % Samoa-use the Mu-
tual wireless. PiDna 1874,
The Goodwin, onlg exclusive corset
shop In Honolulu; absolutely new 1915
models: Pantheon BLDG. ADV.
See the different styles Of eIictro-
las at the Bergstrpm Music CO.. Ltd.
Also hear the new Victor records.
Hot weather insahs Palm Beach
suits land Palm Beach SUITS mean the
Ideal Clothing Co. Ltd.LS4 Hotel
street. Pantheon building. ~ ~
Beautify your home with some Of
those splendid pictures. framed or un-
framed. at the Honolulu Picture Franz
ing Co. Bethel near Hotel
Start saving and sick 20 the plan
-depositing regularly percentags Of
yetir earnings IN the savings depart
ment OF Bishop B Co.. bankers
" there's anything wrong IN your
poultry yard. or r. You have . prob
lem that arises In the care DC hopses,
cows, ete., take your troubles 10 the
California Feea Co. Ltd. and set their
expert advice.
Perhaps the hest daily reminder H.
10 say to yourself -''I'Il remember to
make q deposit in the HAM, &C Hawaii
this week. and next week, and the
week after Thea When IN unable %
work as hard and earn ~ much 60
do now I'll have . eomfortable stake
that will keep me-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03
Great Plans Under Way fol
Kamehapleha Day-BaIl at
Arnory tor Evening

The Kamehamelia Day celebration
committee, through the Star-BuIletin,
requests that on June IL, Kamehameha
Day. every resident OF Honolulu
whether kamaaina or malihini, wear
an ilima. LEI similar 20 the ones used
during the carnival.
More than rs prominent Honolulans,
incInding Queen Liliuokalani, Wade
Warren Thayer, acting governor OF
the territory; governmental dignitar-
les and army and navy officials, viii
be invited TO be the guests Of honor
Of the kamehameha Day celebrations
committee AZ the various exercises 10
be held In Honolulu June IL.
Plans for the celebration OF Kane
hameha Day ara complete. Indications
ara that the celebration win be bigger
and better, more interesting and more
impressive. than ever before. No
pains have been spared In working
out the details of the various events
and those In charge are enthusiastic.
II Is understood that the pageant in
the palace grounds, planned by the
Daughters Of Warriors OF Hawaii, has
been called of. from the fact that the
general committee. In charge of the
celebration has been granted the use
" the grounds during the morning Of
June AZ, A member Of the cOmmit-
tee said today that the Daughters
were asked to Join the general COM
mittee. but that. as yet, they have, not
responded. ~,
The first feature af the celebration
Will occur this coming Sunday, when
reiiEous services win be held I'm Ka
wRiahao church, King street, at IL
O'Clock In the morning. Dfnerent re-
ligiciB denominations : viii. be repre-
sented q the great assenhlV, which
win make the service unique and Inn
ppessigs. A. least % lodges viii be
present, The address will be deliE-
cred by Rev. II. II. Parker, for more
than SO years pastor OF Kawaiahaes
Heret0f0re the Kamehameha lodge
has conducted this service. The ex-
istence OF the Kamehameha Day ceie.
hration committee. h9weveE. has SHIFT
ed the responsibility TO the latter. but
with the cooperation Of the former
All ,of the Hawaiian lodges and or
ganizations, and the delegates Of the
Hawaiian societies outside Of Homo
Iuln, and On. the other islands will be
assembled.
The service will be In the nature
Of memorial, and the address viii
deal with some important feature Of
the activities of Kamehameha tins
Great.
The second feature Of the eelehrar
tiDn win be a parade Friday morning.
June IL. The various lodges will as
semble at Aala Park at $50 where
under the directi0h q Capt. Robert
Parker Waipa. grand marshal, they
WIN be arranged Cor the paradel The
procession. led by the Kamehameha
and Kaahumanu societies and pre-
.ceded ~ the Hawaiian hand. viii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03
tor OF COMING
Tower TORNOFT,
DIVERS BELIEVE

Will there be enough left of the
F-4 to provide any infarmationt Of
value. as to the cause OF the accident
which sent tito the bottom of the
sea March. rs last?
Thst IL the question that navy men
are asking each other today, after
divers who went down this morning
reported still further dhmage 30 the
hull Of the, sunksn boat.
The divers believe, although they
are not certain, that the top of the
coming tower has been torn off.
Owing to the position OF. the boat far
over on her starboard side the coming
tower is iIhbedded in sand, and It is
difficult to see. whether IL Is in shape
or not. d II it is carried away 1t will
be more difficult to attach line to
pull the boat to an even keel.
The plan this morning was to reeve
q line round the coming tower, pass
both ends to the tug Navajo, and right
the boat, to minimize further damage
while the new steel lifting cylinders
were being constructed at Mare Island.
sDiHers Grizzly and Drellishak went
down and after q long stay under wa
ter reported that the exact condition
OF the coming tower was doubtful.
The tug was ordered into the harbor
and a conference between the divers
and the officers in charge OF the salv-
age work called on board the Alert.
When all the facts are at hand, Naval
Constructor Rlrer,s Lieut.. Smith and
their assistants will come to a de.
eision as to the next move. -
sstiC Conditions for work were almost
ideal this morning. There was no
surf and hardly any swell running and
the sunken submarine was plainly Wis
to the stern of the submarine and one
to the bow, each carrying marker
ible from the surface.
The two divers attached wire line
buoy, SO that the. lie OF the boat can
be permanently known.
Drellishak and Chilly also plugged
up several OF the smaller holes in the
boats side, and big canvas mat Is
now being made aboard the Maryland
to cover the gaping rent in the bow.
It is hoped. in. this way to prevent
sand drifting into. the huh In any
quantity and To- keep out marine life.
- e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03
LHPAkSIL,
KOREAN, Wins
SCHOLARSHIP

The freshman scholarship to the
College OF Hawaii offered by the Ho-
noluIu Chamber OF Commerce has been
won by Lee PAX Sil, young Korean
student at the Mid-Racific Institute
The chamber offers another scholar
ship. IN q course IN agriculture. which
is open only to sophomores already at
the College Of Hawaii. The award; OF
this has not been made. Each scholar
ship Is worth 500. !.
There were no Plnahou Academy
students In the freshmen competition
this year, the reason assigned among
those eligible being that they could
not compete with the Mid-Paeific stsis
dents in an examination In United
States history.
AT. Grifiths, president OF Punahou
Academy, admitted today that in his
belief. the reason why none OF the
Punahou students entered the exami-
nation was because they believed they
had net had sufficient Training In
American history America history,
he said, lis one Of the subjects in the
exasninafipn, and, therefore student
not having good high school training
in this subject hardly was eligible 70
oomaete.. s.G8 sFef y
President Griffith explained that
american history is but an elective
subject at Punahou. The students
may lake 10 or may not take II, Just
as they DESIRE sFeur courses in his
tory are Offered, and the majority OF
the students choose ancient history, =
he concluded. s -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03
EVERYONE in HONOLULU ASKED :
TO WEAR EIMA LEON JUNE II

march along King street to the statue
of Ramehameha In the judiciary
building grounds From the statue the
parade VIII continue to the front OF
the capitol building, where il will he
greeted by the. Hale o M Ali Society.
Here will be shown the bearer OF
'.Kukailimoko," Kamehameha's war
god. 4
Turning half left from this point, the
parade will proceed To the band stand.
where seats will be provided for the
members Of the various lodges
Immediately following the parade
there Will be- . public meeting at the
band stand where patriotic exercises
win be held. An address will be de.
livered In English by Rev. Akaike Aka
ma, and one in Hawaiian by David Ka,
nna.,s Judge "A. s. Mahanlu will be
master Of ceremonies. ~E
At $3.50 o'clock In the afternoon q
pageant will be presented at Kapiolani
park, which wiz be page ftom the
history Of the lie and work Of Ka,
mehameha the Great The approprb
ate costumes and leading thought Of
the pageant will make the affair most
interesting ID
In the evening a ball will be given
In the national guard arnery, begin
ming at. Sis O'Clock. The Hawaiian
lodges will be, present. The public
will be admitted by tickets which are
to be given out next week, free Of
charge. from office, "a. tMcCandless
building. An orchestra of about zoe
,.s.naa f.,~w xsafN
All events Of the celebration. will
be free to the public. Admission fees
at any OF the exercises viii be a
violation OF the rules Of the commit
tee. aloha" is 10 be the ruling spirit
Of the day. 80 ~ {
Following are the Hawaiian socie
ties which will take part, in, the cele-
bration. the presidents OF which com
pose the general committee Dele
gates Representing; societies on other
islands, Hui Kamehameha, Hui Kaar
humane, Hui .Kalauia, Hnt 0iWi Kane,
Hui 0iNi Wahine. Court Lunalilo, Hui
Poela Wahine,s Phoenix Lodge, Hui
Poola Kane, HM Manawalea o. ma L.
d. s.. Kamehameha Alumni, Young
Peoples League, Kawaiahao AMmnae,
Observation-Disclosures Attf AZ ftes1itf
The committees in charge OF the va
ripus events are as follows:
Church services and decorations
Mrs. Il. Ahole, Mrs. H. II. Webb, Mrs.
c. 8. Holloway and. Mrs. g. J. Robin
son, chairman. tss il Il = ,.tiit
Parade Capt. Robert Parker Wal
pa, grand marshal. and Oscar Cox.
AIDE. . - p - tfst rs 81 = ssits ~
Decorations-Mrs. E. d. Tenney,
chairman; Mrs. George Herbert. Mrs.
Charles r. Chjllingworth, Mrs. Gerrit
p WildeE. afae 'Ats-kis y 81
Pageant Mrs Ellen Dwight, Mrs
Heienl Webb. Mrs. II. H. Webb, Mrs.
Aha Ayau, Mrs. j r. Holt. Mrs. R. W.
ShiRgle, Mrs. ]. C. Lane, Mrs. Edgar
Hepriaaes. Mrs G. s Holloway, chair
man; Mrs. J. n. Gait MRS. 4. Aholo,
Edward Genett, Samuel Nnuanu and
Sam G. Dwight Aas
Ball-Mrs. 8. G. Dwight, w. r. Shin
gle. C. f. Chillingworth and J. c. Lane,
chairman. ta1ss s ~