Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26

o. E. BECKER, a Syracuse, \. Y,
attorney. is completing round trip
to the Far East in the Pacific Mail
! liner Mongolia. .
! J. F. OLESON, for years identified
with the Chinese customs service. Is
returning to the mainland in the Mon.
golia on vacation. -.
! L. R. NEEDHAM. a we'll known res.
ident of Victoria, island of Hongkong,
is through passenger in the Pacific
Mail liner Mongolia.
CHANG FAI, recently appointed to
represent the Chinese Republic at the
| San Francisco exposition, is a passen-
ger in the Mongolia. T.. =.
MR.. AND MRS. J. A. EATON lett
the Mongolia to remain i'll the islands
| for some weeks. TGes have been
touring in China and Japan. -. =.
J. W.. BERGSTROM is numbered
with the passengers booked to return
to the islands in the Matson NaViga-
tion steamer Lurline next Tuesday.
w. c. SPRAGUE. Shanghai repre-
sentative for the Standard Oil Com
pany, is a through passenger to tle
mainland in the Pacific Mail liner
Mongolia. -. r.. ...
A. E. MURPHY, CLERK of the feder-
al court, is still confined to his home
with Illness He is reported to be i'm
proving, howe and may return to
his office this week. ~. e" 81
SENATOR and MRS. JAMES L.
COKE expect to leave on the Matso-
mia for tour along the Pacific coast,
visiting the expositions and going as
far north as Portland. .....
S. AWOKI, manager of the Yokoha-
ma Specie Bank in Honolulu. who was
called to Japan by the death of his
father last month, will return to Ho-
nolulu on the Shinyo Maru, June I.
MISS MAYME NELSON is to be
Honolulu's delegate at the summer
conference of the Y. w. C. A. on the,
Pacific coast, which. conXenes at ASH
mar Park, near Monterey, Cal, IN the
middle of August : h.. ~.
YEE, JUNG SHUN, commissioner,
representing the Chinese Republic, is
en- route to the United States in the
Mongolia. He will study financial
and commercial conditions before re-
turning. H. g.. +: ia. \, :. .s:s.5
r. w. SINGLE has invited the
mayor and board of supervisors to his
house tomorrow evening to hear Ar
thur C. Alexander read his paper on
the Honolulu waterworks, which he
read before the Social Science Asso.
citation last week. -. ~
DIR. H. s. H0UGHTON, dean of Har.
ward Medical school of North China,
now called to the mainland to take
UP research work in the interest OF
the Rockefeller Foundation commit
tee, is a passenger in the Pacific Mail
liner China.
DR.. J. w. WADMAN, superintend
ent of the Anti-Saloon League, left for
Kohala, Hawaii, in the sNIauna Kea
this morning to further the education
al and temperance campaign started
by the league He will visit the
schools and hold services in the
churches. g, III. . j
-. g.
A. p. O'LEARY, passenger in the
Pacific Mail steamer Mongolia from
Kobe, will tranship at Honolulu to the
Canadian-Australasia steamer Mag.
ara to Vancouver. He Is accompanied
by his daughter, Miss L. O'Leary,
musician, who has completed
a course of study in Germany.
REV. S. KANAMORI, one of Japan's
greatest Christian ministers, will ar
rive in Honolulu on the Shinyo Maru
June 1, en- route to the mainland, |
where he will speak in the various |
Japanese churches of the Pacific coast. |
While in Honolulu Rev. Kanamori will |
address the congregation of the Nuu-
anu Japanese church. .-.< III
MISS ANNETTA D1ECKMANN of /
Buffalo, n. Y. is to be the secretary /
of the new department of education !
and extension work in the local Y. w. |
G. A. Miss Dieckmann graduated from |
Cornell in 1909 and has since been |
doing charity work around New York |
state. She will arrive in Honolulu |
early in August. /
FRANK J. RAVEN, formerly of Ho-