The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-14
MUSIC ANU
LITERATURE
MakaWaO Club
Gives Fine
Concert.

q.
A stage with electric foot lights was
placed at one end of the hall-like room
and potted plants made admirable dec
orations. People from all parts Of
central Maui filled the large auditors
UNI.
The engine that pulled the train
that conveyed the Waikiki residents
was off the track half hour and thus
caused a delay in the beginning Of the
following elaborate program:
Piano Solo
Mrs. Randall Won Tempsky.
Stero- pticon Views
Rev. w. H. Rice.
Duet
Mrs. Won Tempsky and Mr.. Searby.
Observation-Disclosures" ...............
Vocal Solo
Miss Coolidge.
Mrs. Lowell.
Cantata-"The Grasshopper" ..........
Those who took part in "Florodora"
which received an enthusiastic encore
were Miss Culbert and Mr.. w. o. Al
ken, Miss Ethel Smith and Mr.. Thomp-
son. Miss Coolidge and Mr.. Krum-
bhaard, and Miss Eva Smith and DR..
G. S. Aiken.
In the cantata, the grasshoppers
Tin costume) were Mesdames Hair and
Nicoll, Misses Coolidge, Burgner, Mos
ser, and Aiken and Messrs. Nicoll,
Hair and d. T. Fleming. D. C. Lind
say was Turkey Gobbler," md Messrs.
w. o. and G. S. Aiken were BLACK
bugs"
This musical extravaganza was found
ed upon the old college song which tells
of a turkey gobbler gobblng up grass
hopper sitting on a sweet potato vine.
About s125 was realized from the en-
tertainment.
The score of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
baseball game which took place the
morning Of the 4th on the Sunnyside
Polo grounds was 26 to 10 in favor of
Hamakuapoko. But five innings were
played. Krumbhaar pitched for Ha-
makuapoko and Driscol and w. o. All
ken for Paia. Straight throwing was
the rule of the game. The contest was
productive of much amusement. Messrs.
Tate and Searby were umpires.
The polo tournament during the af-
ternoon was played in a more scienti-
fic manner and though it resulted in a
draw was very exciting.
Four ten-minute periods Of play be-
tween the whites" and "Yellows" re-
suited in favor of the whites" goals
to 2. Then the REDS" beat the
whites 3 to 1-2, the latter losing
1-2 owing to two safeties. Each side
made 8 goals.
Last, the "Yellows" contested with
the Reds" and after three ten-min-
ute periods Of fierce play, neither side
scoring, the "Yellows' got the victory
by the algebraic score Of to minus
1-4,-the minus one-fourth signifying
a safety touchdown by the Reds"
AS each team lost and won a game,
the tournament was declared draw.
STRAY NOTES.
One night last week, Mitchell, the
coachman of the H. p. Baldwins, was
held up in Chinatown, Paia, by a gang
of Porto Ricans which infests the
vicinity. Several arrests have been
made. 1t is stated that a number Of
Porto Ricans have recently left the
plantation and are living by their wits
in the makai part of Paia.
Mr.. o'Shaughnessy is not only en-
neer-in-chief but also is the manager
of the new Koolau ditch and sole rep
resentative OF the four plantations Of
Puunene, Paia. Hamakuapoko and XII
hei. Mr.. w. f. Pogue is subordinate
TO Mr.. y Shaugnnessy'
There is peace in the Christian Sci
ence church of Pauwela. The door of
the holy edifice is never locked and both
factions hold services at different times
without any friction.
on March 81, 1903, the employees Of
Hama plantation presented to the re-
firing manager, Mr.. X. S. Gjerdrum,
large and most beautiful koa calabash
mounted on three silver claw feet. with
the silver monogram Ok. S. g. on one
side and silver tablet properly in
scribed on the other. Wishing to have
a heavy solid silver punchbowl set in
to the calabash, it was sent to Chicago
where the work was most skillfully
done.
John Dayton OF Huelo, aged ~ years.