Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-18

| holders of the Manoa Club viii be
held at O'Clock tonight at the ten
| mis- court clubhouse.
The Kauai Red Cross workers re-
Gently sent down four cases OF hospt
tai dressings and knitted articles 10
Honolulu, for shipment TO New York.
AS a token OF their appreciation Tor
aid given them in their recent recruit
| ing work for the British army the
British Club OF Honolulu yesterday
| presented Mayor Fern with beauti
tut calabash bearing the Hawaiian
Coat-oI-aTms.
For lack OF a quorum a meeting
o: the Chamber of Commerce which
was 10 have been held yesterday af-
ternoon, vas postponed until next
Wednesday afternoon. a legislative
report regarding the admission Of Chi.
Lese to the United States was TO have
been read, but was held over until
next week.
The following freight was brought
from Maui by the Claudine: 399 bags
of sugar, 100 bags Of taro, l0I bags OF
bottles, 134 bags Of corn, 25 hogs. one
lot scrap iron, one automobile, one
roller, four pieces machinery, three
crates of chickens, three crates OF pigs.
10 barrels Of wine and 241 packages 81
sundries.
Although the Hua Pauahi of Puma
hou, one Of the Red Cross units, has
had but four meetings so far the
workers have turned in a hundred
pairs of bedroom socks, hundred
cheesecloth handkerchiefs and fifty
waterbag covers. The work is being
done by the girl students of the acad-
envy under the supervision of Miss
Charlotte Dodge and Miss Victoria
Pick.
The first faculty musicale Of the Pm.
nahou school of music will be held
in Charles f. Bishop hall at Sis
o'clock tomorrow evening. A very at
tfactive program has been arranged
by Miss Hail. pianist, and Mr.. Ideler,
violinist. Mrs. Ideler will accompany
Mr.. Ideler. The second faculty mu-
sicale will be November 23rd, instead
of October 23rd, as formerly an
nounced.
President Griffiths of Oahu Col
lege, who has been absent on the
mainland for the last year, will ad-
dress a meeting of the Punahou
Mothers Association on The Future
of Punahou's Educational Plans" next
Monday in Bishop hall on the Puma
hou campus, at o'clock in the after.
noon. AS matters of Importance to all
the members will be taken up at this
meeting a full attendance is antici-
pated.
Local artists and designers make
most creditable showing in the collec-
ton of 6ookplates now being exhib-
tied on the second floor of the library,
under the direction of Miss Helen J.
Stearns, who knows all about book
plates. Plates designed by H. Nelson
Poole, Jessie Shay and May Frazer
are attracting great deal of praise.
The exhibit has many beautiful plates
collected from all over the world. 1t
will be open until Saturday afternoon.
Kalakaua avenue, its broad curves
and windings now satisfactorily paved
for automobiles, will soon be a joy
to those vino walk as we'll as to those
who ride, for at last the sidewalks are
being paved. So far only the Waikiki
end of John Ena road is receiving at
tention, but the work is going ahead
with an energy that speaks well for
speedy finish. There, are still several
property owners along this avenue
who have not paid their assessments
for sidewalk Improvement.
The Inter-Island steamer Kilauea |
came in this morning with the follow |
ing freight: Uv31 bags Of sugar, 1872 IL |
bags of coffee, four bags of ava, 10bags |
sand, six bags Of ginger, "a punches of
bananas, eight crates of tomatoes, II |
bags pears, seven bags of oranges, 60
boxes of honey, one barrel tallow, 25
pieces of ohia lumber, three barrels OF
pears, six barrels of oranges, 25 head
of cattle, one COW, one calf, one horse,
seven loose pigs, SO crates of chickens.
eight crates of pigs, Is crates of beef,
four halves of veal, four empty drums,
two empty presto tanks, two empty oil
barrels, one bundle of goat skins
three bundles of sheepskin. 122 hides
and LOG packages of sundries.
-. II
EVA PLANTATION MAY