The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-15

clared that the policy as regards in
struction at the seminary for the com
ing year should be one in which indus
trial education Cooking, sewing, etc.,
should be made most prominent.
The last exercise of the day was a
May pole spectacle in the open air
participated in by fifteen little girls
deliberately costumed in tissue-paper
dresses of various tints.
STRAY NOTES.
Early on the morning Of the Sth Ha-
! leakala was capped with snow for a
short period of time. This is most
unusual occurrence during the month
of June.
! To the surprise of many people the
Males of Kahului defeated the Wal
lukus at baseball at Wells Park. Wal
luku, on the afternoon of the eth, by
the small score of five to three. Though
| it is not sportsmanlike to offer ex-
cuses, still it should be said that an
accident to w H. Cornwell, Jr., the
catcher for the Waikiki boys. had
something to do with the defeat
During the sixth inning Corren of
Kahului ran into Cornwell and quite
seriously injured him by accidentally
striking him on the cheek bone un7"r
the eye with either his head or hand.
Cornwell pluckily played the game out
more passed balls than is customary
for him. The score was three to one in
favor of Waikiki at the beginning of
the eighth inning. During this inning
Kahului had two men out and three
men on bases-when the unexpected
happened-a weak batsman struck
three-base hit and victory perched on
the banner of Kahului.
Richard H. Trent, the Volcano House
agent, and two ladies and gentleman
from Honolulu under the guidance of
W. o. Aiken of Makawao made the
ascent of Haleakala and spent Wednes-
day night in the little cave at the sum
nit The party had a fine view of the
crater Wednesday night but on Thurs
day, the day of their return, it rained.
Friday Messrs. Trent and Aiken went
up lao Valley, but could go only as far
as the third crossing on account of
lantana which choked the pathway and
tore their clothes. The attention Of
the Legislature now in session is re-
spectively called to the fact that the
most beautiful valley in the Territory
is inaccessible on account of lantana.
Mr.. Trent, however, was much pleased
with his trip and in conjunction with
Mr.. Aiken will soon make arrange |
ments whereby the round trip from |
to Haleakala and return can |
be made by those DESTROYS to do so |
under most favorable conditions and at |
reasonable terms.
During Saturday evening, the 9Th, a
most enjoyable dancing party was CIV
IN by DR.. G. S. Aiken at "Sunnyside,"
Paia. The parlors and verandas were
lighted by gasoline lamps
With handsome globes of various colors.
A large photograph furnished excel
ent music and amusement as we'll dur
ng intermissions. Ping-pong and the
;ame of dominoes known as "42" anus
ID those who did not care to dance
ice cream and cake We're served at
About fifty Paia. Hamakua-
'oko and Waikiki young people enjoy
d the occasion.
Tonight the Kamehameha school
,oys with their brass and stringed
lands will give a concert in the Wal
uku school house. The college boys
re touring Maui and giving concerts
o raise funds for the benefit of their
oIege.
Mrs. French of the Salvation Army
poke in the Paia Foreign church last
sunday.
Messrs Louis Koko and Chas. Ka-
aeholo of Waikiki were the prime
lovers in arranging for the grand luau
f the 11th-
Chester Doyle, the japanese inter
refer, arrived on Maui by the steamer
f the 10th.
During the afternoon of the 18th,
yenty members of the Makawao
eading Club met at Mrs. Dowsett's
ssidence in Makawao.
Last Saturday afternoon. the 9Th,
ist polo was played on the Sunnyside
rounds, Paia, between the Reds" and
ne "Yellows" The former obtained |
lie more goals. The Makawao club
i'll have a tournament on July 4th.
Delightful summer weather on Maui.
enc AcOEE