Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 11

Location:
Honolulu, Hawaii
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1948 Aloha Week Briefs Cartoonist Salutes Aloha Week! ELEVEN SENATOR VS. COLUMNISTS SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 19 (U.R) Sen. Elbert D.

Thomas says most of the nation's columnists should be honest with their readers and sign their articles "Philip Space." As Aloha Week marches swiftly on there are many interesting side MADE GOOD GARDNER. Mass, Nov. 19 (U.R) Myron L. Goddard, a man of his word, promised his wife when they were married he would take her to Niagara Falls. He did in 1948.

They were married in 1898. 1 lights that have been overlooked in the rush to print news of the more spectacular events. BUM But there are other things too. Take the word "aloha" for example. Now all we have to do is pick up the phone and the Mutual operators greet us with "aloha." a a a OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9 P.M.

The same is true when calling the large business firms, bome peo pie even use it in their homes. It flit ffeh lJ mm fkrm I i has been suggested the new custom not be abandoned. What do you think? COURT STILL OPEN The Kangaroo court is still mak Oil ing its rounds, picking up non- AJoha Week ribbon wearers and making them pay a fine. The clowns are really Shriners Kaiulani School Plans Elaborate Hawaiian Pageant Kaiulani school, on King in the Palama section of Honolulu, has an elaborate Aloha Week program for Friday. This is one of the oldest schools in Honolulu and named for a famed island princess of many decades ago.

Kaiulani school has always stressed authentic reproduction of ancient Hawaiian customs and costumes. The program Friday will open with "Hawaii Ponoi" Hawaii's national anthem sung by the entire assembly. a a a Then follows an elaborate procession complete with kahili bearers, king and queen, attendants, island princesses, and also with groups representing the following racial elements in the community: Caucasian, Chinese. Portuguese, Japanese, Korean, Puerto Rican, Filipino and "Hapa Haole" or half white. Each of these is represented by a boy and a girl of appropriate racial ancestry.

Entertainment includes hulas, songs, pantomimes and tableaus. Both ancient and Hawaiian songs will be performed. a a a Miss S. Eva Mitchel is principal and will make the closing remarks. General chairman of the program is Mrs.

Annie Kanahele, Hawaiian teacher who is an authority on ancient customs and has successfully trained literally thousands of school children in such events. a a a The event is open to the public and a cordial invitation is extended. Many island visitors will be interested in seeing school children in a holiday program oi. this nature. BILLFOLDS This year give Leather the gift that's used all year around! and the judges are members of the Lions club.

The first dollar pays for the Aloha Week ribbon. The fine money is divided between the groups for their favorite charities the crippled children and the blind. DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT For ill! Pearl Harbor naval shipyard com missioned officers' mess is holding en Aloha Wek dance for members Friday night at 7:30. Prizes will be awarded the most colorful muu-muus, holokus and aloha shirts. tt a Larry Powell and his orchestra will provide the music.

Reservations may be made by calling PII 22225 or 26176. There'is no charge for dancing, but dinner may be purchased. PHOTOGRAPHERS INVITED Photographers are invited to attend the final dress rehearsal of the "Pageant of the Races" Friday "ALOHA, COME OX IX MY SHACK AXD LOOK Three ALOHA WEEK VERSION of Sir Walter Raleigh and the Famous Cloak. By Noble Napoleon. year old luana elared is taking Aloha Week seriously as she stands Handsome, rugged pigskin, seamless, with secret pocket.

o5 pius Tax in her holoku and coconut hat in the doorway of one of the afternoon at 2:30 on the Aloha Week nuts in tne permanent Hawaiian village in Ala Moana park. The youthful "grande dame" lives at 907 15th St. in civilian housing area 3. Other visitors may look around the Hawaiian village from 1 until 4 in the afternoon every day of Aloha Week. Star-Bulletin photo.

0 For Her conns go fast KANGAROO COURT Kniov auick relief hitI Ill A KAH IK! PAGEANT WILL BE REPEATED SATURDAY EVENING The spectacle of the makahiki pageant, rich in costumes of vivid reds, yellows and greens contrasting with the white of the priests, will be repeated Saturday at 8 p. m. on the big stage at Ala Moana park. There are 131 Hauaiians in the cast of the makahiki and another large group of backstage workers assisting. Many of the cast are students peedily remove achinr corns with thin, cushion-ing Dr.

SchoM mo pads. Cost but Irtie who circulated through the building. ass To those who heard the screams but didn't see the kangaroo truck in front of the building it was all caused by the clowns chasing the secretaries! 4 v. is- of the Ramehamcha School for Boys who double in several roles, DESCENDS ON CITY HALL VEDNESDAY Business at city hall almost stopped for nearly a half hour at 1:15 Wednesday afternoon when the Aloha Week kangaroo court descended on city hall employes who weren't wearing Aloha Week ribbons. a a a Passersby as well as employes were picked up by the clowns stage at Ala Moana park.

I a a a This is the Maryknoll high school's contribution to the over all pageant and program of private schools to be presented Friday evening at 7:30. a a a Mrs. John E. McCarthy, general chairman of private school night, promises complete cooperation with photographers. WINDOW DISPLAYS One of the outstanding window displays in the Honolulu stores is that of II.

F. Wichman Ltd. It contains many mementoes from the reigns of a number of Hawaiian monarchs. Included in the display are Kala-kaua court decorations and an original invitation to King Kalakaua's coronation dated February 12, 1883. It is made out to Mr.

and Mrs. W. Goodale. a a a GREEKS REPORT VICTORY ATHENS. Nov.

18 () A communique said Wednesday Greek national troops killed 173 guerrillas and captured 22 in action in the Vitsi triangle of northwestern Greece between November 11 and November 15. Chief characters are Kalei Jones, the alii-ai-moku (king); Mele Ana Bertelman, the alii-wahine-kau queen); Charles Keliikipi, the chief kalanimoku: and William Hussey, the Lono high priest. King's procession: John Akana, herald: Richard Apaka. Eric Kalohelani. Rex Pahoa and Arthur Rath, torchbearerst Joseph Kahaule-lio.

orator; Abraham Poepoe. tabu stick moo Pius Tax bearer: Garvin Smith and George Mont 1 From the reign of Queen Liliuo- 1 pCy ck Supreme (fymfaxt Until Yon Coll Supple Saffian Goatskin with Built-in Removable Pass-case. Barry Napoleon and Walter Napoleon, attendants. Kalanimoku's procession: Johnny Akana, herald: Eric Kalohelani and Richmond Apaka, torchbearers; Matthew Foster, tabu stick bearer; William Among, kahili bearer. Priests' procession: Lono priests: William Hussey.

high priest, William Russel. makahiki banner carrier; Leslie Pa, Sam Beeves. George Werner, Henry Rose, Lanui Reeves, John Akana and William Keala. Ku Priests: William Keawemahi, William Melemai, and David Kumukahi. Kane priests: Ted Mahi, Roger Kane-aVi and Al Alo.

Ulua priest: Georee Kahoiwal. Pele priests: Clifford Victorino and Alfred Doo. Laka priests: Matthew Foster and Dan Kealoha. Net priests: David Pahoa. Eugene Kaupiko, William Kaina and Rupert Kama.

Canoe priests: George Werner, Sam Reeves and Henry Rose. Hula dancers: Iolani Luahine and the Lei Mamo troupe; Charles Aipia and William Kapahu. Ke-Hau-Ka-Hiko spirit of old Hawaii) James Akimo; Arthur Mahoe, drummer. Villagers: Mrs. Elizabeth Kupau.

Toots Naihe. David Sherwood, Edith De Matta and two children; Ida Keopuni, Lily Olmos. Mrs. Sam Pua. David Pahoa, Eugene Kaupiko, William Kalna, Rupert Kama, Lanui Reeves, Joseph Haanapu.

George Werner, Victor Punua. Sam Aipia. Vernon Hoapili and William Hapahu. Shepardson was the narrator. CITY TRANSFER COMPANY, Limited 7 C4c OrieKt 711(2 kalam are an ivory necklace, diamond brooch, diamond bracelet, gold lorgnette, a feather cape and a Chinese embroidered pillow case, the gift of the last Manchu Empress, Tzu-IIsi.

a a a There are also souvenirs from the times of Queen Kapiolani and Queen Emma. FREE ENGRAVING IN 23K GOLD on any purchase WHEN YOU MOVING PACKING STORING SHIPPING The objects were loaned to Wich THINK OF it gomery, kahili bearers; Rudolph Far-den and Joseph Kruse, chief warriors. Gus Supe, Ellsworth Goodwin. Wil-f am Holau. Eli Kawai, Charles Kama.

ufVmes Mersberg. Francis Kinney, Terry riunkett. Merwyn Laeha. Ronald Baf-rineer. Edmund Kaaa.

Henry Kekoanui, Ikua P.urdy. Ernest Mahunalii. Charles Clark and "William Smith, warriors. Everett Ho, Harold Teves. Gilmer Apaka.

Alvin Cazimero, torchbearers to warriors. Queen's procession: George Keala. herald; Everett Ho and Harold Teves, torchbearers; Tom Kie-sel. Elmer Kekino and Bill Koanui. spear chiefs; Lanui Reeves, tabu stick bearer; Daniel Kaopuiki, and Albert Carter, kahili bearers.

Master Woody Chang, the prince; Albert Chang, the prince's caretaker; Rosa ki Montgomery, queen's chanter. Carolyn Wright. Pearl Stone, Kawe-na Kippen. Ulu Eliss. chiefesses: Mary Lou Kahalewai.

Martha Fernandez, Danie Fuller, Betty Jane Johnston, Verna Mae Gomes and Dudy Pomroy, queen's attendants. Dexter Dickson. William Napoleon. man by the Queen Emma museum. Donal Angus.

Ululani Jabulka and Mrs. Harry Field. Weekly schedules to Orient Tuesday and Friday PAA General Agent for CNAC Then You're Thinking of CITY TRANSFER COMPANY Limited Agents oil over the world Horold J. Ancill, Pres. Tel.

1281-56479 Terminal Bldg. Pier II Fort ond Queen At Air-Conditioned BENSON, SMITH'S FORT HOTEL STS. P. I. Consulate Moves Quarters The Philippine consulate general in Honolulu officially moved into its new offices Tuesday, at 2433 Nuuanu Ave.

The consulate was formerly at 3 South Kukui St. Honolulu's complete Leather Shop One leg is stronger and longer in the average human being. WT ELECTRIC APPLIANCES T6 1 f5 to -JUICING CITRUS -A-rl-. -i 'c0d (gunbeam giwt Sunbeam 1 continuous shaving Bigger single head v. U.

to surface makes shavng own lhe smoother. Over a m.lhon me ous ciose as a hot, irons faster Sun- hot, uo COFFEEMA5TtK nM. ouicker, stays ml octPr has hanay iuum -r tarn rorreci. touch sets 11 ii nntroi Atnmatic tanrics. constant.

Ironing is trol keeps pir easier, more comfortable. automaticl Shuts use oft coffee tiful. unbreakable server. Dial on which all the eve has many are plainly gZric beater rlSrSSor. poul motor, ejector.

"ce delicious. MaVes. cooking easier, more Notes for the shopper 2 i r1 who wants lasting Values If you're looking for real values and lasting pleasure in a gift for your family or yourself, you can't go wrong with these fine SUNBEAM appliances. The last word in design sets SUNBEAM apart from ordinary appliances. Quality materials and expert craftsmanship distinguish the SUNBEAM line.

Each appliance is tested before it leaves the factor)', and each is built to serve under the toughest conditions yet deliver satisfaction. Look for the SUNBEAM name on these products-it's your guarantee of dependability. Ask for SUNBEAM by name. $mbeam 1 A Vvi JtaJS I 0tbeani dark as you please perfect toast-as hg beam auto- pops up every Jer burn-set Zuc Toaster Toas ca handy switch out, toast snaps one time inA arca-j Waffle-Baker. Has an 80 sq orfimrJ batter uom v.

I TERRITORIAL DISTRIBUTORS SEE THEM AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER'S.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Honolulu Star-Bulletin
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Honolulu Star-Bulletin Archive

Pages Available:
1,993,314
Years Available:
1912-2010