Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], September 06, 1913, 3:30 Edition, Page ELEVEN, Image 11

About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
nOXOLTjLU STAK-BULLETIX, SATURDAY,- SEPT. G, 1913.
eleve::
and
Horses
FOR SALE OR HIRE.
Club Stable
Ttl 1101.
- ;'.'
Post Cards
- 250 Subjects :
WHOLESALE RETAIL
" oiiriii south
.., r srs cuiuo co
Tmg Ball din -
-.. ...,..?...
the latest out f US to $3.50
2. Afons Go,
Hotel "and Bethel St. !
LCHONG,
CKefuKlvA- Line Dry Goods and Gen
Mutes
eral Furnianingsat Mainland PriceMKari
1G-21 King nr. Bethel Tel. 4499 T
15-21 King, nr.' Bethel
TeL 4495
Importer ' Fort St
NEW OAHU CARRIAGE MFG. CO
"Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Car
rliie and Wagon Materials and '
'- -. . ; Supplies. ' "
Ca'rrlaja Makers and General Repair
f era. , . Painting, - Blacktmlthing,
u vwy ni kiii mil. a iijtifit..,,
Qseca Et w. Prison Roan
' t ;
- Newest and Be
to tha bat
Picture Framing !
Also develor-lng, printing and enlarg-
lis. 'Artists--" mattrl:. A ' and yuppies'
I i c : : C L U L U F 1 c T u n Z F RAM I M a
$ . SUPPLY CO.
Bethel St. nr. Hotel. : , x
Anton Stcnrjc ,6 Dro. '
. . - ; 119 Fort fit.1 I. .
Ccrmaii Confectionery and "Fancy Ba
kery. Special attention given to birth
day and wedding , receptions. , Auto
delivery. 1 " - ..
r , -
Ite retiableWatchmaker and Jeweler
noTed above British consulate, 164
Hotel SU iPP. A'oung Hotel, "i Work
guaranteed or money refunded. Watch
cleaning $1.00; mainspring $L00; reg
ulating uOc ..
- J. STAR '
1C4 netel St. , Orp Young Hotel
Ask Honolulu Iron Works about
the 'Standard-, the ?"lnsecot or
the "Frisbie"
,MISS POWER
' .Dbst on Block
SEND IN THAT ORDER FOR
Wirito Wings
Soap
fORCEGROWTH
WILL: DO IT
New Line of
Dry and Fancy Goods
v AMERICAN DRY GOODS CO.
Hotel St, nr. Bethel -
' YEE YI CHAN ;
CHINESE RESTAURANT
Chop Suey and other Chinese dishes
served at reasonable - prices.
Hotel Street,-Near Maunakea
T7HZTE
iii
Uali C: r:-Jgh:rty
- WATCH KEPAIRlUa 1
Alexinc Younf Building
Henri Bende flats
. u 4 (opstairsj,.
mm
AM
4 .
1
4 4
- (Continued from page nine)'
board an J tuition for tie school year
ot,tea months,;, Many,, children .re
main in ihe, achooi,, the year round,
and, .In, many cases,' itj Is ? theironly
home. . , , , ... . ,, . i. .
- The schools greatest need at the
present Ume is an addition to the en
dowment fund, -r and a,, preparatory
school for boys and girls' between the
ages of five and eleven years. .
... The average girl who t leaves the'Ka-
aiahM seminary goes to the normal
achcol. where she fits herself to be a
t.iacjier, a mother's helper, or to work
in .a doctor's office. ... to, do genpral
housework, or to . earn' one dollar a
day, doing plan sewing or to make a
home fur herself and husband. ' The
school urges t early ; marriage,' as a
home Hfe, offers, a protection to the
girl tbathe might not otherwise have.
.!. Kawalahao'., Seminary, begin the
fall term.Kfpiemlef .15; with the'fol
kowinlg Instructors' ' Wiss Uabel
Bosher,1 ' principal; Ruth ;'v Henry,
grammar grades; A Christine Rowen
hor st, 'grammar ' grades: ' Bertha l.
Kemp, Intermediate grades ;RoseIle
Faast, primary; Francei M. Goold do
mestic art;. Tal Mol Ting, assistant In
domestlc'art; fidilh Keills vocal and
instrumental music;' Mary Warn e, hy-1
giene; Louise Larrabee, domestic sci
ence; Esther Kalino, assistant in do
mestic science. , , , .. '.'. " . ; . . i .
Kamehameha Schools.
be founder , of ,tbe Kamehameha
schools, - Princess PauahL' afterwards
. . . '
Mrs.,CjaxiQs if. uisnop,. wasitne lasi
of tha royal' .lino of Kamehameha;
hence the name o these schools, the
Princpsa .was; born December Ji9tb,'
1831, anil died October j6tli.'l8Sl. Af
ter . making a ; few. ' personal bequest
she 'bequeathed all of her, estates, real
and iersprial tor the erection and
maintenance in the Hawaiian Islands
of two schools, one. for boys 'and one
for girls to Jbo known at tho' Kameha
meha schools.' Her husband, the Hon.
Charles R. Bishop, has added to this
endowment largo and valuable proper
ties.; ; .;, ; v
The founder's rare Insight Into the
needs of Hawaiian youth Is shown in
the following provision; "I desire my
trustees to provide first and chiefly a
good education In the common English
branches, and alsd instruction In mor
als and In useful knowledge as may
tend to make good and industrious
men and women, and I desire instruc
tion In the higher branches to be sub-
s'.d'ary . to (the foregoing object" ' T
, The trustees appointed "to execute
the will were her husband, the Hon.
Charles R."vBishop, Hon. Samuel M.
Uamt,' Rev. Charles M. Hyde, D. D.,
lion. Charles M. Cooke, and Hon. "SV11-
liam O., Smith. Their first ' meeting
took place at Mr. Bishop's home, April
9th, 1SS.V In accordance with, the
terms pf , the will. the jschool XocJaoys
was oiened first. The scnooi waa or
ganized DctoVer 20th, 18S7, and "was"
formally opened November 4th; of the
same .year. In -September, 1888, the
preparatory department of the school
ror boys was organized, and the school
for girls was formally opened Decem
ber 19th, 1894. ":j
' The schools are located on a portion
cf the founder's estate about - two
miles from the business part of Hono
lulu. An elevation of seventy-five feet
gives a comprehensive ' view of the
city, the harhor. - and . the ocean be-
jond. "The view to the east and .wegt
is broken by two craters, , Diamond
Head and Punchbowl, and the two
mountain ranges of the island. "The
campus," comprising, about . one ' hun
dred acres, Is sufficiently sloped to
give perfect drainage, and the air and
sunshine are as fine as "the islands af
ford. ,' The general management' and
control of the schools Is vested in the
trustees, appointed for life under the
will , of Bernice Pauahi Bishop. Va
cancies are filled by the court jofjur
isdictkm in the territory. The presi
dent of the schools is the executive
head. Each faculty Is presided oyer
by a principal. : 1 .;s
The schools supply comfortable and
well-regulated . homes for thelr . stu
dents.'. The dining departments are
tnder the direction of experienced
housekeepers, and the food, Is of : the
best quality and carefully prepared.
Free medical examination and attend
ance and the care of trained nurses
are afforded in cases of illness. Tbe
sanitary conditions of the schools are
above question. A complete sewage
system has been established. The
schools have their own water supply,' last year, the public schools of Hon
furnlshing all departments with arte- olulu will open for the fall term Sep
sian water of unexcelled purity. WhlleUember 15. It was stated "at the
the boys and girls receive their in
struction In separate schools,' they, are
thrown together socially ami in reli
gious worship. The Bishop memorial
chapel is centrally, located between
the two ' schools. Religious services
are conducted every Sunday morning
at 11 a. m.'by the resident chaplain.
Daily chapel exercises. Christian . as
sociations, and Sunday school ser-
vices are conducted regularly, HMIs -
slonary work in the adjacent churches
and settlements Is carried on by the
students under the direction of teach- j opening cf the public schools this year work. If t the pupil knows that the
ers. - A regular church organization will be the introduction, for the first vegetables" which are so carefully cul
has been established. Membership Is j time in Honolulu of a system of vo- tlvated are to be used in the cooking
limited to the upper grades and to 1
the faculty.
Military discipline prevails through
cut. In' the hoys' Bchool, there being
a; complete battalion in command, of
cadet officers Lieutenant George F.
Turner, U; S. A." 4s commandant of
the battalion, having, been detailed to
the Bchool by the war department sev
eral years ago. He has also been
prominent In the promotion of clean
athletics, and serves as the coach of
of the- Kamehameha athletic teams.
The Schcol for Girls. ! v-i - v
This Is a home school, and furnish
es a practical education for Hawaiian
girls of twelve .years 'of age or over,
qualifying them for service at home,
for wage-earning in some handicraft,
and to enter the Normal school, the
High School, and Punahou. The Eng- J
lish course covers a period cf six
years; the course In dressmaking, two
years. Certificates of graduation are
given students completing these courses-
: . '-T. ".V'. - .
xThe Kamehameha schools open
Monday, September 15. ,cThevday ,1s
spent in reglstertng iew and old stu
dents. All are expected to oe ready
for work i'uesday the .sliteeatlu; Te
number of students Is limited ty tae
number cf rooms. very, room a tak
en, and there Is the. usual large w&tt
InglisC . The Vaaual. department ac
commodates 160, beys, the preparatory
department ?0 bors, and the ctooj for
girls 12 girls, list year the trustees
completed Senior Home a, carefully
planned. we'H-built cottage of concrete.
The' tuilding is for. the.genloi; girls,
it 't'tla a" model " after , its kind Here
the . senior v girls , Uve and,! In small
grcui 3 receive their final training. The
care of the- building,, the daily menu,
all the ! work Incident to the family,
Is here carried outunder trained, su
pervision, so that" 'eeh senior girl
may go out from Kamenameha' train
ed in home economics. .The Serving
Cottage, at the rear of tlje , main, building,-Is
"the" home , of the training n
serving and dressmaking. .'The, laun
dry. In the basepient f the main buil
ding, , Is a' busy place, cach4, girl . re
ceiving nere the necessary, training In
vashing and Ironing, . The garden
offers healthful.: ot-ofoor.V training,
rhc. tennis courts, y the.;-,' eitensiye
lain are daily In nse for recreation, ,
llie , preparatory bois. have their
large vegetable gardens, which furnish
tueni not only with good pxe'ixise, but
add a little pocket-money. . .; f n the
L Li -nil - . V. 11.4 In
manual training,, , Duuaing. iu
boys are' taught the elements of vo
cational work! ''The mflltary 'drill at
preparatory Is'dirpctly linger the. com
mandant, amT the drill Itself s con
ducted -by a. commlBS,ioned.cadet of
ficer from tlie 'manual department. All
the sports .indulged in by. the manual
boysv aret eagerly, ..'taken'.;' up,; by Uie
youngsters;;; -; - '
, In the manual department each boy
is taught' the elements of a tradej Half
of each school . day ia : spent In ; the
large, well-equipped manual training
shops. Printing, carpentry, painting,
forging, blacksmithing.- machine work,
power and electrical work, occupy the
boys. All of the upkeep Is done by
the boys, a great amount of produc
tive work each year iv turned out
But the training In each shop Is the
essential feature of that shop. Where
productive work caa be done without
loss, It ia.attempted. Last year much
of the furniture for the senior cot
tage for the girls, was made by the
carpenter- boys. The machine shop
Hoys, turned out several good-sized
jobs for , the Honolulu Iron, Works,
the forge shop ' built entire a large
lour wheeled dump wagon for usepn
the . farm, t the v power boys . com
pleted : a f large number ' of iron
beds for f the ' , boys'" ' j. dormitories.
All tho Bhona- are "very, busy ail vthef
time, and the boys who are fortunate
enough to be in 'the shops are certain
ly receiving a training that would be
difficult to be duplicated elsewhere. .
The : military Instruction ; Is a dis
tinct; feature of Kamehameha life.
Ever since the war department .grant-
ed the schools a commandant from
the regular army, the response has
been very hearty. From - the first,.
Kamehameha was placed in class A,
and will continue in thatv class the
comhvg year, as the examinations last
May were successfully passed by the
cadets. : - . : ;v : v-
" In atriletics, the . general athletic
policy Is guided by an athletic com
mittee. . The committee last year In
cluded Lieutenant Turner chairman;
Messrs. Bartlett, Hopwood, Thompson
and -the captains of the various
teams. The president has" not yet
appointed i the athletic committee for
the. coming year except that he has
asited Lieutenant Turner to continue
as chairman. - The personnel' of the
committee. Is regularly, announced . at
the first faculty meeting of the year.
; Following are v the officers of ad
ministration 'of the V Kamehamieha
schools: -. - , '';'' ,",-- .," '.
Pcrley L.rHorne, 'A:vM.,' president;
Uldrick .Thompson, yice president;
Rev; John Lloyd Hopwood, chaplain;
Alfred B. Sill, registrar and business
agent; Miss Ida M-. Pope,-principal,
Schiol - fcr, Girls; Miss r AlicerE.
Knapp, principal, preparatory depart
ment,'. School for Boys; Charles G.
Collals, M. E," superintendent of me
chanical Instruction. ' , .; v
Public Schools Open. 15th.
With an-enrollment of more than
lo.ooa. pijils,a gain of 400 ;over
department of publfc Instruction this
morning" that all arrangements for the
opening have been practically- com
pleted, , the, appointment of teachers
having' been finished some time ago.
4 illUIC Ulipvi VUUVV U V bill VU11VI
The ,1913-14 , school year has been ehould be taught the relative econo
divided ; into three terms; . name-. mUt nutritive values ;of ' foods,
ly, the . fal. term. September 17 He 8hould also be taught the neces
t o D e ce m be r 19, 14 weeks ; Bity. o( aD80iute cleanliness and neat
the winter , ; terra, ' January 5 to rnesa jn the nrenaration of meals.-The
ApriI 3, 1 weeks, and the spring
term, April '13 to June- 26, 11 weeks,
The most important feature In the
rational guidance .and training, for
which system the last legislature ap-
propriated $45,000. This work In the
Honolulu schools will be in charge of
S. T. Hoy t and the board of public
instruction haa practically decided up-
on the "Kaiulani school. Palama. as
the central vocational school. By the
term - "vocational training" Is meant
that .form of training and education
whese controlling j purposes is .to fit
for some useful occupation, I In school
nomenclature this term,; like - manual
training, Is as" much indefinite as it
Is misleading. The term, however. Is
broadly used by school men, and the
public, and could hardly be dropped
for a more "general one.. . - ; ; ; .
- Adequate vocational training, main-
taining: the; proper ; balance -between
ivocatforrc.! subjects and' general educa-
jttoni should be. the aim and - object
'cf the work in the, public schools. The
'fundamental principle in' the organ-
SCHOOLS
PREPARING
lzatioa of vocational work In the ele
mentary grade's will be toward a pre
vocational f school, operated to give
the boys and . girls of twelve to four
teen years of age 'some - intensive
study in manual training during part
pf the day, in an efTort to discover
their natural bent in vocational edu
cation. " These alms are as follows;
io make the work pre-vocational; to
acquaint the pupils with tools; to
teach tool processes;"' to - acquaint the
child with working material; to make
useful articles; to hold the child In
school, and tavdo practical work.1 The
work is planned for the pupils in the
eighth grades, although children- over
eleven years of age should be instruct
ed in the manual axts. It . Is hoped
that the retarded pupil will bo awak
ened to the importance of such work,
while the teacher- nmycorrelate , the
work to advantage. . -. . .; ; : .' '
The supervisor Is to plan the work,
prepare written Instructions, provide
material, and have general care of the
equipment.-. He 13 to direct and criti
cise the work, of .the pupils and visit
theschools as frequently as possible.
In some, districts it' may be possible
to consolidate tschool3 in this work.
The grade teacheraare- to co-operate
with the vocational instructor and un
der hi3 direction assist in carrying
on the work.? 'All of the work 13 to be
practical in character and correlated
more or lesrwjth instruction In agri
culture. In some of the rural school
houses it is difficult to obtain a suit
able place to. Carry on shop work,
while in others 'it is more convenient
Elementary Agriculture ' - '
The , educational alueof -an agri
cultural coursevtogether Vith the' eco
nomic reasonsf fdr such instruction,
gives the subject sv.' double purpose,
The opportunity of obtaining ; useful
Information- and ; developing, mental
powers Is excellent in this f orib of ed:
ucation. White In an ' agricultural re
gion the department 6l public instruc
tion should in some way offer meansj
of obtaining Instruction In such work.'
The child interested 'In some form of
agriculture finds V chance for the
proper enjoyment'' of ' lefture time;
this It helps .to "solve many cf the so
cial problems f a community; The
following course. Is not .intended, toi
teach pure1 seience',. but'rather to ac
quaint, the child with his "environ
ment through' local 3ndustries,' and
workT All good work In agriculture
in the grades should teach the pupil
fo" see accurately and to reason cor
rectly from what Is seen. To have
the 'child-do 'as well as to read and
listen. The purpose and , point of
view should heij : , C
1 To glye first hand knowledge of
nature. . -. . . . '
2.-To learn ' the useful And helpful
in-nature. ; ; . , ; " . :
3. To form permahent. helpful life
relations. 'y
H:Totbm a'basfSr forwork In ag
riculture In the lower grades. V ? i ; v
If careful attention Is paid to ma
terial If wfll not be difficult to cover
the ground of the course In the tim
o ssignedU Material i-, j must, ...be pn
hand for ."daily observation as it is an
absolute requisition forethought development-
Children should be guided
along lines .of correct" observation. ; It
is., better t to, pmt;. the work . entirely
than; t try,to teach Jwfthout. material.
The public scijools of IJonoIulu-are
In great, need of some fonn of train
ing to prepare the young tin efficient
ways of living. ,THe matter of taking
correct exercise,' the eating- of proper
foods, .and the Importance , of, sanita
tion has. not, been solved by the teach
ers. Many of our school children are
ill-nourished i and Improperly fed,
which ; la, in most cases, not da to
ecoonomic conditions .but rather to
carelessness and .'ignorance on : the
part of the parents..,. There are . no
available -statistics to show .the large
number of children V yearly. retarded
and' finally eliminated by lack of prop
er food to cat and sickness caused by
Insanitary conditions, i The. v problem
of the department of public instruc
tion Is, therefore, ',to -adapt its course
to the needs of the children and their
environment , v-,".- - . .'':v."
The equipment needed in the school
for cooking depends a great deal upon
the number of pupilg enrolled In 7 the
school and Upon the way. In which the)
course Is , given'. If . , the school . is
erpwded'and conditions are such that
cdbaing canndt t be taught daily, a
much smaller equipment is necessary
than is needed by a school which
gives lessons In 'cooking; and serves
lunches to a large , number of pupils.
In ; the s larger schools.' food may. be
prepared and served to the pupils at
a very smaH cost In this way the
pupil not only - gains ' a first ' : hand
knowledge of the best way to pre
pare foods, but also a good . idea of
tho relative : nutritive value of what
he eats. In all courses in cooking, it
is of prime Importance that the child
cooking courses are al9o valuable .in
that they afford excellent opportunity
ifor correlation with garden and shOD
course, the pupil will take greater In
terest in both cooking and gardening.
The shop can contribute much to the
kitchen in the way of tables, meat
safes, cupboards, rolling pins, stools,
'shelves, etc Thus, by correlating
the different departments of vocation-
al training, the school becomes more
nearly like a home and the child's
training fits him more nearly for the
duties of life.' , . . -
"' ' '.".'' ., .'."-
College of Hawaii. -
The College of Hawaii was estab
lished by Act 24 of the Hawaii legis
lature, which was approved March 27,
1907. It began work in February, 1908,
with five students and two . regular
members . of the faculty, the school
then' being located on Beretanla street
In the rear of the McKinley high
school. During the same year appli
cation was made to the authorities in
Washington for the ; grant of the
funds popularly known as the Morrill
FOR
and Nelson funds, wuich have been ap
propriated for the mere complete sup
port and endowment of colleges of ag
riculture and mechanical arts through
out the United States. The " request
was granted, and by virtue . of this
grant the College of Hawaii became
one of the colleges of agriculture and
mechanical arts, ofwhich there is at
least one in every state and. territory
of. the Uniteij States. in. accordance
with Jthese granta. the College of Ha
T.aJI receires 50.000 per year from
the federal treasury,' and which Is ln
.1.1 ...... T ....! ..,Unn
? At presents the' college U, in its In
fancy, , but . established r as it ia on
broad, liberal, foundations, no college
is. better prepared, to, do the work be
fore.it Jhan Is the College of Hawaii.
he institution ls t now offering to
young' men and women, four courses
of study, leading to the bachelor's de
cree," namely: courses la agriculture,
shglneerlng, household economics and
general science. .. j .,: , . . ;
ytho courses. In agriculture are de
sigiied to give theA student an inti
mate . knowledge of the .fundaniental
principles whih underlie agriculture
as a . science , and a profession, ,;.and
thus, to equip the atudcat .lor effec
tive, service either in practical farm
ing agricultural education or research
work, . Broadly considered,' agricultur
al, scfehee 'comprehends a. wide range
cf. subjects, . and , Includes on ething
from' nearly every'- department of . hu
maa .learning.'; ;Not in tho sciences
ahne should the agricultural student
be broadly" educated, but also in math
efnatics, language, history,, economics,
and, business- methods. ,; .Accordingly,
during the first J wq years the require
ments, of ,. tl?e, course t follow closely
tpc'set.iald down for the" course in gen
eral science., The work of, the last
twp years comprises for, tho mcst part
the ; study of the subjects, that per
tain directlyyto, the" science 'and. prac
tice of Agriculture" These are agn
yonj)'? crop production. Including a
study of soils, fertilizers, crops and
fam management; anipial husbandry
in Its various .branches . including the
study of hrccdV of livestock and
breeding, animal ."nutrition and stock
feeding, dairying and poultry keeping;
and rural .engineering and rural, eco
nomics. ! Courses in various branches
cf agricultural technology are now be
ing developed, that, of sugar technolo
gy, under the department of chemis
try,, being' alreaay under, way. .
The - stuvnt ' is .nrought into close
practical contact with his subject In
agronomy 'he', studies, in addition to
the , standard texts, tlie soils and
crops . themselves In both field and
laboratory. - Samples and specimens
are collected analyzed and classified.
Methods of tillage . and culture are
carefully ' studied and fully recorded.
Soil and cropjmprovement is ; given
fnHKfhr attentfon; - Tue'fctudent obtains
a good knowledge of both the princi
ples tnd practices that underlie good
farming, In animal husbandry the
student ; studies, the- breeds of ..live
stock, not alone from standard texts,
but by a study of .the animals, them
selves Occasional visits are made id
the better clas3 of Honolulu dairies,
and a, rule is, made to inspect many
of the ' importations of fine cattle im
ported! Ihto the Territory. lThe prin
ciples of breeding, stock-feeding and
general livestock management as well
as dairying and poultry keeping, are
thoroughly ' studied both ' from the
standpoint of theory and practice. The
cpqrses In farm management consist
of t studies in the . methods of ' local
plantation i management and syktems
of farm management in the United
States and ether countries. ' The col
lege, farm has been plotted, 'and sys
tems of cropping and stocking have
ot en work ed out - from various poln ts
ot view. . Record forms and methods
of keeping accounts are worked out
and practical . application, made of
them.', : - :: .'
.. The coarses in engineering, offered
by the college are planned to. give
thorough training in the fundamental
principles juppn which professional
engineering practise is based, and to
Illustrate the, application of these
principles by the solution of numer-
I ous practical pnpblems. ' The science
course is designed to' meet, the needs
of those siudents desiring a general
training in scientific subjects. . For
the -first two years the arrangements
of subjects is practically the same as
in the agricultural .course. Mathema V
lcs the larignages, English and .Ger
man cr French -and the r sciences;
physics, chemistry, . " botany, zoology
and geology are taken ' up. During
the junior and senior years, in order
to give the student sufficient training
in some one science to enable him to
follow it as a profession, "chemistry
is given a prominent place. The
course in household economics orers
the opportunity for, the. students . to
obtain training ,along ; both scientific
and artistic lines. ' ' ' " !' ' '
;The library of the college of Ha
waii contains a large and well select
ed : collection of standard r works.
There are at present about 9000 vol
umes and 10,000 pamphlets. This will
be added to as the necessity de
mands. Students in all courses are
encouraged and required to make con
tinued use of the library in connec
tion with the subjects of instruction.
Last year the College of ; Hawaii
graduated five students. In the
annual peace essay contest held this
year,. three students of the College of
Hawaii succeeded in carrying off the
first' three places, the fourth being
taken by a student of Oahu College.
The academic year mJII begin Septem
ber 8 with the- following instructors:
John S. Donaghho, A. B., acting
president, professor of mathematics;
and astronomy; John M. .i oung, u.
M. M. E., professor of engineering
and engineer for the college; William
A.' Bryan, B. S., professor of zoology;
Arthur R. Keller, C. E.. LL. B., pro
fefsor of civil engineering: ranv.
T. Dillingham, B. s S professor of
chemistry ; Howard M. Ballou, A. B.,
professor, of - physics: Arthur T An-
Ji TfkXX'C
u 1 1 w , - , . , r " w v . ... .
ITnclish Vrnrlpr-i'a. f! ICraiiSR nrnfpsu
sor ef agronomy; Vaughan " Mac-
FALL TERM
Caughey, B. S. Av professor of botany
ar.d horticulture; , James F. llllng
worth. M. A., Ph. D professor
of entomology; Herbert S. Walker, A.
B., professor of i sugar entomology ;
Joseph F. C Rock, botanist; Minnie
E. Chlpman. assistant professor of
ceramics: Florence M. Lee, B,. as
sistant professor of domestic science;
Mildred M. foder, Ph. It., Instructor
in blslory and economics; John T.
McTaggaxt instructor in shop work;
Leslie C. Clark B. S., Instructor In
agriculture; Rudolph Zurbuchen, In
structor in German; Emily Farley, A.
B instructor In French; James Ham
ilton iTatt, B. S. Instructor in cnem
ULiy; Louise. Collck. M. B. S. in
structor la .bacteriology; Elisabeth' L
Bryan. Set)., librarian.
Following is Ji3t of the teachers
appointed for tho public . schools of
Honolulu: ; ..-'"';' .': . . ..; : .;; .; .
Kaahumanu.
. Charles W. Baldwin, prinipal; Mrs.
Catherine Winter. Mrs. Karen Mor
gan,, Miss Jessie Deems, Miss. Emma
Lions, Miss I3abel Weight Miss
Aileen Nott . ' Miss Phllomena Perry,
Miss Ella Wong, Miss Eva Alana,
Mfs Mary Williams, Miss Eileen Mc
Carthy, Mrs. Phoebe Amoy, Miss Amy
Cheng, Miss Alice Brown, Miss Signa
Wickander. Miss Mlchie Hahaka. t
Liliuokalanl. . . ;
Miss Harriett Needham, principal;
Miss . Naomi Brooker, Mrs. W. W.
Minton. Mrs. G. C, Hofgaard, Miss
Clara M! Gurney, Mrs. Edith Longley,
Mrs. , Mabel King, Mrs.. J. J. .Greene,
Miss Mary Stone. '
McKinley High School.
. JL, M. Scott, principal; Frank. Cun
ning. Mrs. S, S. Kinney, Miss Clara
Ziegler, Miss Abble Dow, P. N. Fol
som, Miss Jennie Charlesworth, M. B.
Balros,'. Mrs. C. J. Hunn, ; Miss Cath
erine Chace, Miss Florence Cassldy,
MUss'LpuIsa. McCarthy. , ', ..
Normal Proper,
Edgar Wod, principal; Miss M. Ida
Ziegler, acting principal; Miss Ida
MacDonaldMrs, L. G. Marshall, Miss
ttuth Shaw, Uiss'Ada S., Varney, Miss
Delia M. .Stone, Miss Jane.M. Walte.
Miss'-Anne,.Van chaick, Miss May
. .KluegeL. . i, . ', .,,':,.,..,,' ,;.,;;: ., .
Normal Training. .
Miss Mary Crete, Miss Helen Pratt,
Miss Agnes Giikn, Miss Mario Tostle
be.f Miss Marjorie Freeth, Miss Alma
beavey. Miss Grace Rose, Miss Wyl
llan H. Cuttler. , ;
Royal School. ' r ,
- James C. Davis, principal;' Mrs. Ed
na Paxson, Miss Juliet Taner, Mrs.
Alice Brown, Mrs. Annle Awana, Miss
Jean K.' Angus, Miss Mille. Morri3,
Miss Maria Piikot Miss H. S.. Otrem
ba (sub, . Mrs. Clarke), Mis3 Helen
Robertson, Miss Frances Bindt, Miss
Mollle Grace, Miss Sadie McLain, Mrs.
S. H.'Douglas, Miss Ada Lycett, Mrs.
Maria Marcallino, Mi33 Mabel Ladd,
Miss Elizabeth Heen, Mrs. Fern f lc
ConTeyi Mrs." II. W.' Fiiic e. Mrs El
len Vickery, Miss Gertrude, Whlteman.
Pohukaina. ., , . . , ; '-: . .
Miss .iiyra Angus, principal;. Mrs.
Akatu Wong, Mrs. Esther Kekuku,
Miss Agnes Crelghton, Mrs. E. A.
McGulre, , Miss Olive Horner, Mis3
(Carrie P. Gomes, Mrs. Margaret Wal
dronv V. K. Amona, Mrs. O. : Mauer-1
mann, Ittsr Eleanor Vogel. j
Kaiulani.. ... . . '-
MrsNina Ia Fraser. principal; Miss
Mary Ixifquist Mfss Mae Giles, Mr
Ida Knight, Miss Florence Blake, Mrs.
h.ary Castro, Mrs. Rose Kong, Miss
Florence Lynch, Mrs. Raraona Farla,
Miss Tokie .MiamotoV Miss Bernice
Cooke Miss Aimee Mossman,; MIs3
Llzzie'Ayau, Mrs. Alice Hayward, Miss
Mabel Larsen, Miss Inez'. Underhill,
Mrs. Alice Chalmers. Miss Nora Stew
art, Miss Emma Franca, MiS3 Lulu
Koelllng, Miss Emma Goo. v
kauluwela. .';..;.
..Mrs. J. L. Creighton, principal; Mrs.
Virginia Bauermann. Miss JCate Mc
Intyre, Mrs. Mollie Yap,. Miss Lan Yin
Ching, Mss Hattie Aya'uV Mrsr Hulda
Bushnell, Miss Gloria Aflague. MI33
Margaret Bran co. ... ;' v ;
Central Grammar. ' J
Mrs. F. W.. Carter, principal: -Miss
Isabel Kelley, Mrs. G. O. Hottel, Miss
Gertrude , McCorrlston, Miss Alta J.
Gault Miss. Mabel Armstrong, Mrs.
Frank Cunning, M133 Lily Ackerraan,
Mrs. ,1 A. Wilkins, Miss Mabel LiKht
foot, Misa Edith It Nichols,, MI?s Har
riett Young. Mrs. George Coulter,
Miss Jessie B. Smith, Miss Orpha
Starratt, Miss Alice Winter, Miss Ann
Z. Hadley,; Mrs. Blanche Baldwin,
Miss-Frances Otremba, . ;:;.
Kallhl-waena. - ''.' i
Isaac M. Cox principal ; Miss Char
lotte "Cowaci t Mrs. Helen Steward,
Miss Emma Kaipu, Miss Ella B. Snow,
Mrs. Angela Mann, Miss Julia Ha
ley, Manuel De Cofte", 'Miss Olive
Clark. Miss Elizabeth Clark. Miss
Carrie Norton. Miss Emms. Vroom,
Miss. Helen King. Miss Mabel Ross,
Mi83Addie Johnson, Miss LuJn Gill,
Mrs.-. Constance Vivas. ; :
Girls' Industrial School ' v ?
Miss Nellie Meade, Miss Lena Mun
rce. Miss Lucy Barber. c ; ;
Wailupe. . -,
Mrs. Hannah K. AhL '
Waikiki. .-.; : ;-. -;' : ,.'
Miss Ellen "Kenwav. principal; MI33
Afnnc; Qntai. Mrs. Helena Perry. ,
Moiliill. -. " .. - . . ,
.:, Mrs J. C. Bell, principal; Mrs. Mar
tha Bomke, Mrs. Mary Moore. . ;
Manoa. r . ' - ' . -
; Mrs. ".it. D. Brown, Mrs. Annabelle
r-cyd. -.'; .K-v'-;
Pauoa. . . -' ; " - ' - '
. Mrs. Louise Luca3, principal ; Mrs.
Daisy Hong. J ;
Maemae. . ' ' . ' ''. . ". . ; '
, Miss Iwalar.i K. Dayton, principal ;
Miss Victoria Jordan, Miss Maude
Jordan, Mrs. Christine. Gertz Fernic.
KalihI-uka. . r' ' ' - ; ;.
Miss Virginia R. Castanbx
Kalihl-Kal.
W. K. Kekapa. ;":: ' ',';;
Moanalua. - '"
' Mrs. Clara Mokumaia, Miss ..M. Ev
ans. ..- ';;"- -;-' . ;';;... - ..-.''"
Special Teachers. . -. . ..
If tea Trtn -T. - fT-n imut s ' 1 ten
1 HJ.UO 9 CI UC S Jk tV IIIJLC M.'.UIl. D11CJ ,
Margaret .Mossman, rnusic; Miss Nina)
J. Adams, physical culture; Mi3s Tem-j
na Anana . laee: Miss Kewlna Broad.
lace; Chris Evenson, woodwork.
' '" f 'm S It M w
H- I ii M
-i a. as. 3 fc. -i
Specially prepared for peraor
; taking
. ... -
Wt deliver direct to the steam:
- " " , . - -. '' ' - -. ..-'.'
Honolulu - Dairyir.
.Asscciiilion
' ' Phone 1542.
United Stat :
Tires
ARE GOOD TIRZ3.
; ".'"'; . ; : . Sold Cy -
Von Ilomm Vc::
Co., Lfi
; 1114 :
Ani2ricnnUn!:r:'
u
, ON CXMI-17IC:J
NOW READY FC.l D-'-lVZ
.Phon'CCC9 , Co!j C:..;.
'J,mJi 4-... ...... .
HONOLULU. HAT
: cpp. ; i.
- Victor Hz c:: '
CERG3TROM MUSIS C
Odd Fellows' Clock Tcri
v : STEiiiv?.:::;
and OTHz.i f'.:,z::
' 155 Hotel Street. F;-:-s :
TUNING GUAHAhTZr
Agents for Hyfnx- Mtricl t
Luis, tl licttr Lur.i:
t , ' r 'p7 . '
Skld l.c chaIca tJ il .
; work.', f
Fauahl tr..Fort St.:- (- TJ.
d:.xL"i
' ...zrchant t.: zr
4
ovtd to Waity C.'J-, 1
1 '-
Room 4 and 5, ever .Weila-rr
go &. Co. ;
Gold, Siivjr, Nickel and C:??sr T!:'.--,"
ing. Oxidizing a 'Specialty.
HONOLULU ELECTRIC CO.
Rates Moderate, Work. Unsurps:.
, , . . Exprlcnced Men. . . .r . ,
; Cor. Bisltop and King Sts.-
.. papist -;"
All , Kinds j Wrapping Papers an I
Twines. -Printing and Writing Paper3.
AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN PAPER
& SUPPLY COt L T D.
Fort and Queen Streets HonotulJ
Phone 1416 , 'Geo. P. Guild, Gen. Mjr .
"PACIFIC EPIGIfiEERKIG '
: COMPANY, LTD. '
Con uJ ting. Designing and CdfV ,
structlng Engineers.'
Bridges. Buildings, Concrete Struts
tnrfs. Steel Structures, Sanitary Sx
fema. Reports and Estimates ca "Tr
Jects.: ' Phone im5. . s
We'earry the m' comikta I; :
HOUSE FSWISHING GOCi
:;'' -:: : ta the .city , -, ,
." ' .. TV" . - '
CHILD CO.
M. E. - SILVA,
: -The Leading ' .- : ,
UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER
' Cor Knkui and 'Nuuanu Sts.
Tel. 11T9; nlsht call 2.-14 or 2in
L I
mm