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THE QARDEK 1SLAKD, TtJESDAY, FEB. 22, 1921
'
-9f
Princess Kawananakoa
Invades Kauai
Announcement
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Waimea Stables Ltd.,
At Waimea and Nawiliwili
The most famous Garages on Kauai. The
place to get transportation to
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Tel. 43 W
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The Invasion and the conquest of
the "Garden Island" by Princess Wa
hlkaahuula Kawananakoa was com
plete. She came, she saw, she con
quered. Her sweet smile and gra
cious ways captivated all; and when
she boarded the boat last Tuesday
afternoon, on her return to Honolulu,
she carried with her the love and rev
erence -of her own people as well as
the respect of all else who met her.
Princess Kawananakoa, Regent of
Ka Hale o na Alii o Hawaii, accom
panied by Mr.AVm. A. Hall, president,
Mrs. Mary Ann Kaleikau, vice-presi
dent, Mr. Chas. Lake, High Priest,
Mr. Joseph Kinlkapu, Priest, Mrs.
Annie Wong Leong, treasurer and Dr.
Wong Leong, pnysiclan, and about 25
members of thq mother lodge arrived
by the Kinau Friday, February 4th,
and were met at the landing by Mrs. S.
Keliinol, hostess on behalf of the local
lodge aa.d Hon. Wm. C. Achi at whose
home the Princess was to be guest,
and a host of kamaainas to whom
were assigned malihinis.
Our guests spent the day in resting;
that evening a sumptuous luau was
spread at Judge Achl'a in honor of the
Princess and her retinue. The guests
were Informally greeted by the Gar
den Islanders. Those present at this
social gathering were. Princess Kawa
nanakoa, Judge and Mrs. Achi, Wm.
A. Hall, Mrs. Mary Ann Kaleikau, C.
Lake, Jos. Kinlkapu, Mrs. Annie Wong
Leong, Dr. Wong Leong, Palmer F.
Woods, John H. Wise, A. I. Bright,
Mrs. Nani Alapal, Mrs. De Bolt, Mrs.
Laura Nakakuikalanl, Mrs. Nawahl,
Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Keliinol, Mr.
and Mrs. Kaulukou, Mrs. Bayne, Mrs.
Kaipo, Mr. and Mrs. Werner, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hano, Mr. and Mrs. Crowell,
Hon. John A. Kealoha, Hon. and Mrs
A. Rice, Hon and Mrs. W. Henry
Rice,, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rice, Miss
Lottie Jordan, Mrs. and Miss Coney
and many others. A very enjoyable
time was had by all who were pres-
ent. The guests sang a number of
songs which recalled old Hawaii.
The Kaahumanu Society of Waimea,
Mrs. J. D. Cook president, entertained
the Princess, who is an honorary
member of that organization, and her
party on Saturday. Sixteen, auto
mobiles conveyed the guests and their
kamaainas to Mana and then back to
Waimea. After a short rest at Mrs.
Cook's, the Princess proceeded to the
social lanal, where an iuf :rmal recep
tion waa held and the luau was served
Waimea did herself proud that day.
It was late in the afternoon when the
return was made to Lihue and Kapaa.
At the Armory that evening, a song
fest of Hawaiian melodies was held.
The sweet songs of long ago recalled
memories dear to many Hawaiian
hearts, while recent compositions,
some of which were sung for the
first time In public, added materially
to the .success of the evening's, pro
ram. Promptly at 8,00 the Princess
was announced and as she walked in,
Kumuahaokalani" a song composed
especially for her, was sung, the audi
ence standing.
Solo numbers were rendered by Mrs,
Alapal and Mrs. Henry Sheldon, so
pranos, Mrs. Palenapa, alto; duets by
Mrs. Kaleikau and Auld; trios by
Messrs Meheula, Ekekela and Kaimi
Hano, and quartettes by Mesdames
Alapal, Bayne, Kaleikau and Auld
Their excellent work merited the well
deserved applause each number re
ceived. Needless to say, the Hawal
iun dance gracefully Interpreted
by Miss Hiku Poepoe, brought down
the house. The snappy new compo
sition "Kapiolnl" received prolonged
applause and compelled leader Meheu
la to repeat It. Dancing followed the
musical program and it was at a late
hour when every one went home
happy though tired.
On Sunday afternoon, Feb. 5th, at
Kapaa Hall, the branch Hale was or
ganlzed with the following officers.
Mrs. S. Keliinol. pres., Wm. Werner,
1st vice-pres.; Mrs. Lucy Wright, 2nd
vlce pres.; A. G. Kaulukou, corres.
sec; Mrs. I. K Kaauwai, financial sec,
W. O. Crowell, treas.. W. H. Wright,
Auditor. I. K. Kaauwai, High priest,
C Lono Kelekoma, priest. S. K. Kaahu
and John Hano, marshalls; Mrs. Shel
don and Pat Maluna, guards; and
Messrs. J. A. Kealoha Meheula and
W. C. Achi Jr. board of directors.
Mrs. Keliinol waa transferred from
the Mother Lodge In Honolulu to the
local Hale and a class of 128 tender
feet trod the pebbly paths on their
way to the Hale o na Alii o Hawaii.
Thus this lusty infant commences
its existance with a membership of
129. Soon after the initiation of the
members the officers of the new Hale
were installed by the following In
stalling officers. Princess Kawana
nakoa, Iku Lanl Iloano; Mrs. Maka
kuilanl, Iku Naha; Wm. A. Hall. Iku
Hal; Mrs. Kaleikau, Iku Lr.n!; S.
Keliinol, Iku Kau Kuikawa; Mr3.
Annie Wong Leong,, Iku One; Chas.
Lake, Iku Ahi; Jos. Kiniknpu, Iku
Ponl; Palmer Woods, Iku Moe Kul
kawa; A. I. Bright, Iku Alio Kuikawa;
and Mrs. Bayne, Iku Laau Kuikawa.
It was late when the members of the
new Hale escorted their guests to the
dining room where every one partook
of the various good things to eat pre
pared by the willing folks of Kapaa
under the direction of John Opio' and
Mrs. Kaauwai.
Monday was Hanalei's day. Mr.
and Mrs. Werner entertained the Prin
cess and the visiting officers. Mrs.
Werner is one oj tho Namo Allis of
the Mother Hale. Our guests were
fortunate in that the temporary bridge
over the break in the road at Wainlha
was completed, so that the trip to
Haena was made in comfort. An
other luau was spread for them in the
old historic church at Hanalei. All
the good things to eat from land and
sea were assembled and relished by
all. It was a complete Hawaiian luau.
The reception given by the Hale o
na Alii o Hawaii to their Regent, the
Princess, Monday night at the Armory
was a most successful social event.
It was a fitting culmination of the
efforts of a strenuous week. The
Princess wore a beautiful black silk
dress, and the' Insignia of her rank,
Iku Lanl Hoano, a handsome jewel
presented to her on the ogcaston of
her last birthday by the Mother Hale.
Mr. A. G. Kaulukou, on behalf of
'he local Hale, presented the Princess
with a beautiful, hand-made, highly
polished calabash of koa wood, prop
erly Inscribed..
Dancing, interspersed, with musical
numbers whiled away the evening.
The Princess smilingly acquiesced to
the inslstant pleadings of some of the,
lecal boys for a hula dance number,
and requested one of her girls to
cblige them. Miss Poepoe gracefully
reEponded and captivated the audience.
Before coming to the reception the
Princess and some of her party were
entertained at dinner by the Honv and
Mrs. C. A. Rice. " .
On Tuesday, the Princess was the
guest of the Kaahumanu Society of
Lihue, Mrs. Kahele president. At
the Princess' table were seated Father
and Mrs. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Hire, Senator and Mrs. C. A. Rice,
Mr. and- Mrs. Philip Rice, Miss Edith
Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Swan, Mr. and Mrs.
Forster, Mr. and Mrs. Wood, the Miss
es Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and
many others.
From the luau the Princess pro
ceeded to the home of Hon. Wm. Hyde
Rice for rest before boarding the
steamer.
Like all fairy tales, there comes an
end. So at 4.30 p. m. lust Tuesday
she bade goodby to her Kapiolani
Namo Allis and as the familiar strains
of Aloha oe floated across the waters,
she waved them a fond farewell. Del
egations frm Waimea, Koloa, Lihue,
Kapaa and Hanalei came to Nawiliwili
to bid aloha to the Princess.
The various events have been like
fairy tales to the younger generation
of the Hawaiians, but many eyes
among the older folks were dimmed
at the various receptions because of
memories of the splendor of Hawaii's
former Kings and Queens. ,
And thus the Princess and her peo
ple returned to Honolulu. Come a
gain Princess! Come again our other
malihinis. We love you all.
The Princess wishes to express her
heartfelt appreciation of the reception
given her by the Garden Islanders.
Mrs. Keliinol, hostess on behalf of
the local Hale wishes also to thank
each and every one who contributed
to the success of entertaining the
Princess and her party, and especially
Judge and Mrs. Achi for the use of
their home and the luau Friday night,
the Ahahul Kaahumanu of Waimea for
the luau on Saturday, Hon. and Mrs,
C. A. Rice for the dinner at their
home Monday night, Sheriff Rice for
the use of the Armory, Mr. and Mrs.
Werner for hte luau Monday, the Aha
hul Kaahumanu for the luau on Tues
day, Hon. Wm.,Hyde Rice for the use
of his home Tuesday afternoon, W. O.
Crowell for donation of poi and the
various members and friends who
donated the use of their automobiles
and who received and entertained the
malihinis at their homes.
Even the weather, which had ruth
lessly gone on a tear the week pre
vious, cooled down to Its best behav
ior on the arrival of Princess Want
kaahuula Kawananakoa.
Dr. C. A. Southwell, a dentist of
Honolulu, arrived on Kauai on Fri
day's boat and will be stationed at
Kapaa for ten dayi or more. It In
need of dental service see the doctor
as early as 'possible that be may plan
his stay accordingly. Dr. Southwell
has been practicing his profession for
38 years, so If you &rfi looking for a
man with wide experience, consult
him at once. Advt.
I take very great pleasure in announcing the.
opening of my new Specialty Shop at Kapaa
oh or about February 21 st.
This new shop should fill a long felt want, on
Knuai as the character of business will be to
cater to the requirements of those who usually
are compelled to send away for the finer mer-.
chandise. .
A complelely new stock of exclusive Men's
Clothiug, Shoes, Hats, and Furnishing Goods,
together with novelties in Women's Wear,'-will
be carried to meet your approval .The entire
offering has been recently purchased from
Eastern Centers, the values will be in accord
ance with new adjustments and conditions.
Years of experience as buyer for large Main
land houses gives a knowledge of what is cor
rect and the best markets to obtain the very
newest ideas.
A hearty aud cordial invitation is extended
for .your kind inspection. .
Sincerely,
L. E. VAN LEUVEN
February Fifteenth,
Nineteen Hundred Twenty One.
BY AUTHORITY
TAX RATE FOR YEAR 1921
Notice to Taxpayers of Real and Personal Property In the Fourth Taxation
Division, County of Kauai.
It is hereby announced that the tax rate for the year 1921 in the Fourth
Taxation Division, County of Kauai, 1 s 2.9 or $.029 on a dollar or $2.99 per
hundred and $29.00 per thousand dollars of valuation, for purposes sot forth
us follows:
Tax. Rate.
Required for County uses $ 275,047.55 1.1224
Required for Interest and
Sinking Fund 27,156.91 .1108 ,
Required for School Purposes 332,398.55 1.3564
Required for Territorial Uses 75,641.88 .3082,
$ 710,144.89 2.8978
Rate adopted 2.90 or $29.00 por thousand.
Assiftsed value 15f Real and Personal
property In Fourth Taxation Division
for the year 1920 $24,799,940.00
Exemptions k 295,185.00
Basis: Net assessed values, less
exemption $24,604,755.00
Total net assessed values in Territory for 1920, $279,342,069 Kaual'a pro
portion of the whole, 8.77.
COUNTY'S REQUIREMENTS estimated by Board of Supervisors: '
1. Current Expenses 710 of 1 nn 124 ko 7kk 171 km
Permanent Improvements 310 of 1 . 73,514.27
3. Fund for Samuel Mahelona Memorial Hosnita.1. 1
Act 136, S. L. 1919 $30,000 each year for four years 30,000.00
Public Debt, Interest and Sinking Fund:
4-a. Proportion of annual payment on account of nrincinal and
Interest on Memorial Park bond issue of $200,000 for
Memorial Park at Honolulu, as per act 190, S. L. 1919;
8.77 of $50,000 ;. 4,385.00
b. Interest and Sinking Fund on bond Issue of December
15, 1920 ,$200,000. for Nawiliwili Breakwater; Interest
, 182.73, Sinking Fund $3,278.31 12,461.04
terest and Sinking Fund on Territorial bonds allotted
to County uses:
Issue Bond Interest Sinking Fund '
1911 $120,000.00 4.800.00 2,139.61
1912 27,930.56 1,117.22 498.00
1914 29,824.41 1,192.96 563.08
$177,754.97 7,110.18 3,200.69 10,310.87
Appropriations for Schools:
5-a. Special School Fund for buildings, grounds,
janitors and supplies, Kauai , 1921, as per
Act 232, S. L. 1919...., 93,029.39
b. Kauai's proportion of General School Fund,
8.?7 of $297,660 (for 2 yr. period) $ 26,104.78
One half tor 1921 13,052.39
c. Additional school appropriations, Act29,
S. L. 1920. General Fund $73,833.48
Fourth Division proportion 8.77 6,475.20
Special f'chool Fund, Kauai 60,000.00
J ' 66,476.20
d. Teachers' Salaries for the year 1921, as
estimated by Department of Public In
struct! an .$2,163,100.00
Less: Balance in School Fund, December
31, 1919, as per Act 32, S. L. 1920. . . . 110,586.38
2,052,513.62
Less: Personal School Taxes collected In
1930, after deducting 2V4 for
Teachers' Pension Fund 115,893.71
$1,936,619.91
Fourth Division proportion 8.77 169 841 B7
Territorial Purposes:
6. Cost of assessing and collecting taxes, as per
Act 222, S. L. 1919
One-half for year 1921 14 280 00
7. Section 1237. R. L. H. 1915, as amended by ' '
Act 3, S. L. 1920 one quarter of 1 on
net assessed values of $24,504,755 61 261 88
tTin 111 fig
Waimea. Kauai, February 8th, 1921. ' ; '
CARLOS A. LONG.
Assessor Fourth Taxation Division.
Territory of Hawaii
APPROVED:
(Sgd.) DELBERT E. METZGER. ' " .
Treasurer. Territory of Hawaii.
Feb. 8, 15, 22; March 1. 1921.
