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PJLEY H. ALLEN EDITOR FRIDAY . m.'i . NOVEMBER 28, 1913 diamond. They are benefited a the participants in the games are benefited. The prue itorthofa man is to be measured by the objects he pursues. Marcus Anrelius. W THE SUPtRYlSORS RKOff IMPJKH Q3 TwovJrabjects of vital' interest to Honotalu will be discussed at a meeting of the Oahu Cen tral ImproTemratCommitteeiv tonight: v - " lefrontSge taxVand street improvement " 2 Honolulu's water 'Supply ; By ! all means the'sense of tonight's meeting a8 to hare completely upset the old theory that Fhould be cre is harmful to boys and favor, of -the. frohtagti.iiyt.3Ioro; the -OT'.1". .ne ay we train -our; boys to The German government not long ago sent an imperial athletic commission to the United States to investigate 5 Uncle Ram's methods of athletic training, the results of which have won pre-eminence at each set of Olympic games. The commission has gone back to Germany declaring that the United States has the finest body of ath letes jn the worldThc head of the commission, Lieutenant von Rriehenan declares that in this country training methods are so well-advanced nphatically in TOeuc coinpeuiK forfe the'T9uth he jiircting'BhouIdlTi immature bodies while making thefrontatax And in the beginning of 1914.iCj - The supervisor have iald c xprcsslon of opinion.? rbm "tlie people if , Honoi- ulu. ' The Central Improvement (&ramit rep t cents el large proportion of ;the' taxpajers and making his report, the head of the commission recognizes the incalculable value of properly handled 'athletic training : .First. you either help to keep the boy from the JVtsmptatioiui of the street or you bring him from weH-nlght the kindred harmful atmosphere of being ' nTufixrwx'-nova rf TTrmrvm in tr finer will in tnia " ' -,. : . ; .. . i . i'ivjij t ". v;-- ' r . ' . T? f'";irw HCI uoor. iou araw mm out into the open particular, is morc chance to play in security. vctera wno are notuixpaycrssana properiy-ownt The second subjec V tHat of water supplyj is c dually important.' v Bolll Reserve Very earnest : v haye other features that count equally in the harvest r. :. cussion. The meeting .will be held in. the ma a pavilion of the tYoung Hotel at 7 30 o'clock. and, then "furnish him with facilities that make for a spirit of sportsmanship. Here, too, you watch over hm and you see that he does not overdg the thing. These things in themselves . are excellent, but you Jl'SItCE CL'SHES' f Oil' FRESIEEfiT of benefits. :' You provide swimming-pools, lockers and other furnishings whicli encoorage bodily clean linesbygiene d'. of own- ership.'and responsibility, v In ' short,, you are laying -X:' ti jnoral ts well aa a physical foundation and the re v suits are patent In the wide social range froni which ivou can muster your tecord-breakers and prise-win- lU'i)ubiicau"liders,'i)ipari ' of the nationareoumntteq bn( December 16, t well tiown supervising .principal; of the th CTbe 8tarBulletia Intitts free and frank discussion In this column on all legitimate subjects f current Interest CommunJcaUons are constantly re ceived to which no signature is at tached. This paper will treat as con fidential signatures . to letters if the J writers so desire, but cannot give space to anonymous, communications. IN DEFENSE jV THE BAND. . - v. i : Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin: Sir: In your Issue of Nov. 21st 1913, there fs a letter signed by one who gives his name as R, O: Lynder minus bis titles and address. I have tried. tpseUme informa Uon .as to thei.wherabftif of this R O. Lynder and his standing as a mu skian, but have-not been very sue cessful. ' ;-if I am informed that Chief Musician Feltrtnem of the U. 3.; 1st infantry has or had a man In 'his band who claimed to have, played in Pryor's band. Perhaps a great many men have tried to. make good in Pryor's band, and failing to do so, jo'ned some inferior band, but never forget to boast of the time he played in Pryor's band. A musician that makes good in Pryor's band don't have to come to Honolulu and blow his own horn, and do the knocking stunt. R. O. Lynder in his letter writes: "The four military bands of the United States -v army and the county band, as I understand It, are to be linked together and led by Professor Berger. Now then whoever suggested this idea is going to have a ticklish job making it a success." I would like to call R. O. Lynder's attention to. the fact that there are five U. S. military bands here, and for his in formation would state, that "whoever suggested this idea" does not neces sarily have to make a success of it; Captain j Berger will do that part of iU R. O. Lynder also writes in h.'s let ter: "In the first place, you cannot class, the county band with any of the army bands on thi3 island." This a bold assertion to make, and no ' crealtea Wltn apian lo run jusutevuaijra .territorial aepmeni.ot mucavr4l"S one but one who is ignorant and pos Hu-hes of the supreme bench5 for preset " - ,. v';,' i Vi ii'r;..,.; -.. r"'"? ; -vv-a t -'- gall would make it. I am not, gome 101G and thej have.gone o.far asQ tA1 to compare our county band ! cr Senator -William band-, for th! ' , ..- .-, -- -5 : - , - m -v, -' simple reason that my opinion would . a tcr Albert; B. Cummins oMowa as his niUr significant statement i from . a.jnaif;7Viose; life- Eot De mucn better rthul R 0. Lyn- U work lsthat great work !of educating; the Ha- Jer's, ai der's, as I do not know, f enough about Tt ;i n rinn nf 6titiitHT iinirinoKS. nna ii iu-s u-iiitu ritv-c-uiiAAiA9.MAi7iiii-aii.f -v". i k. o. iynaer aiso eoes on ana Iliinhes Srould acceptive f?Jn a ,S?Jf,on.0 n0 liuma .uum iu-cfpi, uu smfuiu ;.'-, -K ::;,;;.i:it-,:v:(;L: -. - w 44r.rTi.k:!'"wnt'I'iam talking about, as I played cmdidate. Of, avowed ahd pronounci'd: : and wpxjpjoica that Thanksgiting Day maiaaii, In : Pryor's band, one of the vvri ncinies ' lie"" would' command the can jprodiic'e fsport .oi the tniost Iceeniy , exciti ng (bands in' the world, bavf a c.-ive.. principles, 'u "ir - . - v 5s 1- ood.ear at alljtimes for good music" ort of an ariar of .'Bull Hoosers, and t: he Jrtomtout unmaAliness xir n-Ainencan sharp VThai sounda to me:ue fellow blow- army ild Hold : practically voted for Taft last I Iii. 5. presidential i T n f a " wwry yii . . : 1 -i" tnis esseniiaiiv American. nouuay. . r; nn-,.-nW,in; pcrrisora, member ot tne Doani wpn,. uu-m- w pOSf a large number of interested citizens, by the te 7Jf0S know what they are always know; what about. has. been a band master .over forty .years and baa made, many ."good musicians and has many ! good .. musicians in his band, and doestn't ntdany suggestions from an unknown who fails, to make him- 4er ? believes that every knock is a 6n the '.boost; then be Is the champion boost- 'er. ibut my ; opinion ot him Is other- THEODORE -RICHARDS .will con duct special services "at the. county jail tomorrow afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock. J. H. CONEY of Kauai spent Thanksgivfhg Day in Honolulu, ha. Ing arrived in the city in the steam er W. G. vHalL JUDGE M. HATCH, who recently returned to Honolulu after a tour or the east, is a guest of the Young hotel. ; MRS WILL J. COOPER arrived by the Claudlne yesterday morning from Haiku, MauL and is. the guest of Mrs. R. M. Morton of Ninth avenue,rKai- muki,' for a few days. F. A. ALEXANDER of Eleele. Kau ai, who is manager of the McBryde plantation, is spending a few days In Honolulu accompanied by Mrs. Alex ander. The are registered at the Young hotel. " MISS V. ALLEN, wnor spent som wks in tla cllv .rs H' meTnbe1p. the Hugaes Musical Comedy.; Cora pany, is a through passenger for' the coast in the Oceanic - liner Ventura. The Hughes aggregation is reported to have made a hit in its tour of Aus tralia, from a financial standpoint, ' C. S. BROLLY, for the past nine years a- resident of the Samoan i3 lands where he has been engaged as a plantation manager and expert, is a visitor to Honolulu as a passenger" in the Oceanic steamer. Ventura.- Mri tjroiiy win remain in tne territory ior some weeks before deciding upon a permanent location.? He Intends 'to make an extended tour of the islands. ; I IIIIt-INIUWW CHIEF. JUSTICE ROBERTSON: It looks to me as If you had -all Hono lulu at this Ad Club luncheon.-- " v E. L. SCHWARZBERG: I have just signed tfte ship's articles, for the piratical invasion of San Francisco In 1915. General J. H. Soper Is N6.M and ! am No 2. ' ;' - '' Why not, let Captain Berger have a Vt this tlme negotiations : are proceeding r;';i:,7,A ' W?W nf th,- at the scheme?, Why condemn a attltud(VThe outcome der it is Said, first rehearsal?- the Carnival committee 1 r "T-l - - "21FZZa ritorial.boatd of agriculture and forestry and by: vm disregard all such, fetters coming iing first place and inviting the. other side siSu Aai Kntiik Thnl. from those whosfe onidea and.oniy orwhdherlW business. That . , . ..ne.ao,ornciiieriney uiw left nspection of dairy There are" ways ht makfng sugges- t the other side has some reasonable claim t?? ? . . .. tions. other than the . one- used -by i - , t - tMr . f nerus JOr tuut;r;uiusi w auj vcaiiuaiiau, one R O , by the insulting, . an equal basis..- vU7V;V:0r;;v '.:--. kwi u. f. that . . ' v . mspecuou ,ui tcriiiviia wu " the letter. The claim to, be presented iairoLtbe.. t - . - neltn Ms . U.I mm J A AM.LAuS. - - - : , ,:ular Republicans is; that, a Republican yic : rv in the : zn carry in carry next cajnoaicm is absolutely essentia r " r iue supervisors ui uu g jncw iorK.,ney iee xiugu .;ltoiv-.-i hrfn tneeure - . iv r i r ; ew JiorK ana uiey ao not ueneve tuai ',y regressive from tnerar nest can oo V pulilic nn ; As governor o? YorkHug well protected. ':ycd plenty:? of executive ability, r His fine Lynder, which is not only bu.t :' abusite. I presume Captain Berger did not answer because he placed it be notice, knbwing that his UiPnblicUy,hclpa.W bring to the attention of JSSlor 'n3U,t ' J 1 1 1 4. J its elimination. With JSJn miI,preciaieQ pa" the ordinance amended on the lines suggested at Yours most respectfully. Honolulu's milk supply will HonoluIu T. Vv 26 Si I NAVY BlinnPT PASSFn ;::cntai, equipment,, uimMnuu Tho federalg annoUnce-that the rebels have BY JAPANESE CABINET would weigh heavily in axace against, oodrow lost mogt of the reent battles, but we notice that (Special cable to the Hawaii Shfnpo.) ken? mOT seem to be footing it back toward inJhiaSDineram their opinions on the tariff arc fundamentally thj from direcions. The military budget to carry the navy during the (.afferent.' 3,rr ; t - x - ; ' - ; - r,..lt;u , coming fiscal year. wMcn was pre ...-. -t '--V i"-- '- '.- - : CM- l tOXl Uia UXVril unu vuuwumuuo, confab Kv tho mint AlIEBICANS XKD 'SPORT. sented by the minister of the navy i - ' and which amounts to Y93.0OO.000, was Viscount Haldane strongly upholds the Mon- J""- ,Z witn roe doctrine rather at variance those tody. a tor- Tt wniilH holn nm If tho rivir1 rnn. go to science were equipped with a self starter. Cranking up is the deuce. New York World. a WILLIAM . DOUTHITT! A chairman of the vaudeville committee of the Elks"' charity masquerade baU to be given on New Year's eve, I shall endeavor to make 'that part cf the program entertaining not onl tp local people but especially so to tourists and ether visitors in" the city. ' We are planning' a .lot of international exhibition dances and we have . the material here which should produce something unusually, fine in this line. FOR BENT $60.00 Piikoi Street 3 bedrooms $45.00 Alcha Lane .2 bedrooms 20.00 Tantalus 3 bedrooms ' 45.00 An af(ermath of Thanksgiving Day is often Americans who say that Wilson is making f a letter or tvo to. newspapers criticising the ribie mistake in declining to let Mexico p gnnving teiideuQ' to devote part of the great na- the dogs of international politics. i ienal holiday to sports. For once we shall fore- , . stall the expeetfd communications -with the , Attempts to establish a state religion in China statement, that! the Star-Bulletin believes thor- should fail. The principles of a republic cannot cughly;:ln;utdo6r sports, and if the sports are tw made to jibe with those of the church in poli-Kaiakaua Avenue 4 bedrooms . eleau and do not interfere with the patriotic ob- tics. M rWuices that are an even more essential part of the dav, there is . no good reason why Young a larjc number of people f ind ground for fur- Araerica should not play baseball or football or ther thanks in the fact that they have survived fmy other am& Indeed there are plenty of good the annual gastronomical battle. i reasons 'why the sports should be beld.; : Y;-Atfyesterday?s-. bbail ahd ; football . games The Ultimate Consumer is glad that. Tester there" were ousands t)f spectators harmed not day conies but once a year, one whit and ,in fact benefited by ther keen and pleasurablQ excitement of open-ialr competition. The civil service commission is certainly not Parker street. College mils In'the crowd at baseball park waj noticed a railroading through the Kellett hearing. rainister of trie gospel who is a "thirty-third-de- - ree fai'Y.JbMi and women inill-walks of life Well, tliat's one Thanksgiving Turkey the are close followers of the events of gridiron or free-sugar bill can't take away from us. HAWAII IS SAFE;IN , ' INHERITANCE TAX FROM , LARGE SPRECKELS' ESTATE . . - - Having . . already collected about $6000 inheritance tax from the estate cf the late Clans . Spreckels and his widow the territory of Hawaii wUl not be affected by the decision of the California state supreme court of last Wednesday; which ruled that the part nership,: interests of : Clans Spreckels In these islands are taxable in that state for 'inheritance fees. It merely means, says Territorial Treasurer D. L. Conkling that the Hawaiian por tion of the estate will be required to pay a double inheritance tax; one, which it already has paid, to this ter ritory, and the other to California. Following -the death of the sugdt magnate in 1908 the territory assess ed and collected some $5,455 from his estate, and shortly after the demise of his widow In 1910 the-territory re ceived $565 from her estate. At the time of the former's death the major part of his wealth had been transferr ed to California, so the territory could assess only the property in his pos session remaining in the islands. Had Spreckels continued his residence here until his death, however, says Conkling, his entire estate in Cali fornia would have been subject to the territorial inheritance tax. The same ruling, applied to the insular holdings is the gist of the California court's decision of last Wednesday. The court fixes the net value of the estate on which the heirs must pay in heritance tax at $9,240,103.78. Figg "You have seen Scraggs' wife; what is she like? Would you call her pretty?" Fogg "I might if I were talking to Scraggs." ichmari lk Co: Jewelers ti t Offer for tha Christmas season both new and stab Ideas in , Never aa bein - aeen so many n$w and ueful articles In Leather from -v , the 'eJgant Sea Handbags and Shop-y ptngilagsto the Card Cases, Puraea, v, Watiand olheir 1goodi.-;l :Leah ' NoelUes, ' -r . -i '..:-"v3.t;-...: toothtr la: alwtda-rmnge -ylf articles andln price.. It will; b Ipful to'ycu to se them here dls ' flayed. . f . s.v ' ; 't ' r ' ... T FOR SALE College Hills House and lot 7350.00 Wilder Ave. & Kewalo St House and lot 7500.00 Anapuni Street House and lot 4500.00 Pnkoi Street House and lot, including furniture... 6500.00 Punahou Strtet House and Lot 8000.00 Young Street House and lot 3500.00 Young Street House and lot 2500.00 Lot 2500.00 Guardian Trust Co., Ltd., - 40ond Floor Bank of Hawaii Building koreajgoverhor islissKj Expected to resign 1 mre that he i to b mad chief ci su oi me Japanese army ; ; (Speclalcable to the KIppu JUL) -VTOKIO, Japan, Nor. 27,General TerauchL governor-general ,'of Kora. has left Seoul and Is on his war toT this city, according to dis paches received here today. It' la Jones!' r Smith- Have you any abandoned: farms for saJeT;;: KV ?s'r: Real Estate Afent--"f win htvd oa: in about; two weeks . tnat ,j just sou t . r. f! Near. lit JOfriOTfv&V neiEmmSti$6,000; 6-room vineyara 4 Snn'flrp Two Houses on irie "'ii l--s'.t - '"".V;'' : " --- ;-f "i ' " ; .J Jf- ' .'- ; f ' ' . -:-;M-;--.v;f 'r-.c' -i,:v:: -- -":-- . '; ' VIHBA JEWELRY CO., LTD , -1 Jtwtltrt an J livers rtilths. TT mm it n j.:. FOP UNEXCELLED BREAD AND C HACKERS, 1. .,-e Henry Waterhouso Trust Co;( Heal Estate for -Sals One and one-ha'f acres In Nuuanu Valley near car House lot, Manoa Valley, 162x150 (2400 sq. ft) 3250 House and. lot, Kalmuki, lot 100x150, with modern 1m housa J5C0 Two lots at Kaimuki one block from car line, each 75 xl30. for cash 1100 Spreckels tract lot at Punahou, 100x100, for 1600 - J Henry Waterhonse Trust Co. Usitcd, Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts. HONOLULU, T. H,