davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10

madenhair fern. The dining room
was cxquisitcly decorated with
daisies aud pottcd palms In this
tropical bower the card tables were
placed, and later dainty yiands and
tea were served from polished oval
table ornamented with Il fancy has
kct Of Marguerites The prizes were
beautiful silk party bags. Mrs. Coch-
ran won the prize Mt the heart table
Mrs. Putnam and Miss Cutcman were
the highest bridgcrs. Those who at
tended this delightful affair were
Mrs. Walter Cowles, Mrs. Neville,
Mrs Arthur Mark, Mrs. John Palmer,
Mrs Chapman, Mrs. Pardce, Mrs. Roy
Smith. Miss Cuteman, Mrs, Ward, Mrs.
Putnam, Mrs Turner, Mrs Shccdy,
Mrs Winters. Mrs. Philip Frear, Mrs,
Nelson Baker Lansing, Miss Edith
Cowlcs, Mrs. Cochran, Mrs. +. Nc
Stocker, Mrs. Hepburn, Miss Cooper,
Miss Julie McStockcr Mrs, Pratt,
Miss Lydia McStocker Mrs, John
stone, Mrs. Johnson, and others.
Mrs. PrOsscr's Luncheon.
IIand-paintcd place cards In tints
of mauvc designated the eight places
at the luncheon given yesterday by
Mrs. NJ. +, Prosser The motif for
this delightful affair was Mrs. Philip
WriEhtson, wife Of Lieut., Wrightson
of the U. S. Army. The table was
banked with violets and maidcnhair
fern. The floral adornment was
artistic and beautiful Among the
guests were Mrs. Philip Wrightson.
Mrs. Kingsbury, Mrs. Clinton Ballcn-
tyne, Mrs. IIancberG. Mrs. l., Tenney
Peck, Mrs. Arthur Mark and Mrs.
! Irwin James Shepherd,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10

in yellow. Among those who partici-
pated in this delightful affair were
Mrs Ruruham. Mrs Neville, Mrs. Ar
thur Mark, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Ward,
Mrs. Pardce, Mrs. Wall, Mrs. Roy
Francis Smith, Mrs. Johnston of Den
yer. Mrs Clifton Carter, Mrs. Wal
lace, Mrs. 1uttle, Mrs, Wilcox, Miss
Cutcman, Miss Ziglcr, Mrs. Watkins.
Mrs. Edwards. Miss Bonham, Mrs.
Alexander Davis. Mrs. Cochran, and
others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder's Dinner.
The diurrr given by Mr. and Mrs.
Gcrit wider Thursday evening
proved an enjoyable affair liSre
Bennrcs ln;ian baskets illlcd With
golden shower graced the table; can
dciahra ornamcntcd with yellow silk
shades were placed OH the circular
board; tall slender vases Of Bo-
hemian ware filled with the golden
5huwcr were placed between the
baskets and 'candelabra, the general
effect of which was remarkably ar
tistic. Among Mr. and Mrs, Wildcr's
guests were Senator aud Mrs. Eric
Knudscn. Doctor and Mrs. James
Judd, aud others.
4 4
Mrs. WilcoS's Card Party.
A number Of elaborate affairs have
been given this week by the Service
people. None Of the functions on the
Social Calendar have proved more On
'oyablc than the card party given by
AIRS. Wilcox, wife of Lieut.. Wilcox
The entertainment was given Tues
day afternoon at the Hotel CORTLAND
rhe young hostess received hel
guests In the drawing room, which
| was adorned with purple asters ant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10

avenue. became the bride of John
Bernard Macgarvcy. There were be-
tween fifty and sixty invited friends
and relatives present Cannon Ault
oGiciated
The bride was given into the keep
ing of the groom by her father, while
Mrs. W. II. Foster attended the bride
as matron of honor. After the ccre-
mony the bride and groom walked
down the aisle over Il bed of roses
that were scattered before them by
Herbert Foster and frankie Day,
pages.
The bride wore beautiful white
silk gown en- train trimmed with
satin and lace with pearl Garniturc'
A brides veil was worn. caught up
with lilies of the valley, and she car
ried shower bouquet of white car
nations. Mrs. Foster, as matron of
honor. wore light silk gown, be-
! comingly trimmed, with cap of pink
tulle trimmed with pink clover bios
SONS and carried a bouquet Of pink
carnations tied with pink gauzc.
: After the ceremony all of the
guests we're taken TO the home of
4 the brides parents on Kalakaua ave-
lnue, where reception was held. The
happy couple received the congratu-
lations of the host of friends while
standing Under n canopy of green and
white The house was prettily dec
GRATED in green, red and white for
the occasion. After the good wishes
had been expressed refreshments
we're the order of the day. The
brides cake, which weighed seven
teen pounds. was cut aud all present
received a piece to place under the
pillow.
The presents we're numerous and
beautiful. consisting of cut glass
silvorware, furniture, dishes and lin
en-. and certainly emphasized the es,
teen in which the young couple arc
held.
Mr. aud Mrs. Macgarvey will spend
a two weeks honeymoon at Mrs
Lees place IN ka!ihi valley, after
which thew will reside in the Df,
family home for some time while Mr.
and Mrs, Day are spending vaca
ton on the coast
Among those attending the cerc
mony and reception were: Mr.. an,
Mrs. Ormiston, Mr.. aud Mrs r. BOYD
; Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Scott, Mr.. an
Mrs. w. r. Foster, Mr., and Mrs. c.
Schoening, Mr.. and Mrs. Wcrtz. MI
and Mrs, Grcig, Mr.. and Mrs. C. /
Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. W. EllcrbrOoh
; Miss Geneva Hicks, Mrs. Tinker, III
misses Tinker go Mrs, Stevenson
Mrs. Mcdowell, Mrs. Rcnnctt, MI
: Clyde Wright, Mr.. r. W,st and 9th
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10
Mrs. Il. \. Jordan's Tea.

WIS. h' !. JOrdans lea.
An informal 4 O'Clock tea will be
given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Rob-
crt Jordan, Mrs Jurlan's valley
home is an ideal place for any social
function, and the hostess and her two
daughters are famed for their enjoy
able social functions. most of their
affairs being informal, thus giving adj
ditional enjoyment. The invitations
for next weeks affair were issued by
telephone. The invitational list is
not large, rs sixteen guests have been
invited.
Lieutenant BurrciI's Diaucr.
Rcd and green formed the color
scheme for the dinner that was given
at the Alexander Young Hotel by
Lieutenant q, S. Burrell Saturday
evening Covers were arranged Tor
six. Those present were Lieut. Bur
rcll, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Watcrhouse,
Miss Harding, Miss lrma Ballcntyne
and Mr.. David Anderson.
Mrs. IIiiclicock's Tea.
Tho following invitations were re-
cclvod during the first part of the
week:
To Meet Miss Dean
Mrs. ID, Howard Hitchcock
At Home
from -four TO six. June the thirteenth,
nineteen hundred and eleven
Nr. and Mrs. Charles Atherton's
Hinncr.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Atherton entertained at an
informal dinner, complimentary to
Judge and Mrs scldcn Kingsbury
Continued on Page IA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10

closed. or course this clever contriv-
a, .ddo, 30 Inc morr,mont or tho
,,, -,
'''''''' '"" ~
'"' H''''''
were marked ny 'hhy p''"""n no"'r
pot h'lcd with growing american
leau'S ROSE N'W,g "li'p'' VIZ
iiough anu her aSseh'pieu EuestS az
'ended the army hoP a' 'hc out'is5o'
Nluo' AihonG 'nose p'os'n' Moro
MIS- James i'""sn' Nap,a'i an" Mi"'
Vito" N"''c'' WITS N'cen''n, Ha'
Ilelen 'io"En, MISS ''no'to i'o"b"'
Mr. FRANK ''eSnorn' Lieut. Waugh"
ana MI i''cy 'cEh".n'
WIS., 'h'"""A n'i"s' '"'i'
me 'o''''a''''"' pu'u'i'"' ''''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10
Mrs. James Hough's Dinner.

Quantities of American Beauty
roses were used in the ornamentation
of the dinner table when Mrs. James
IIouGh of Stockton, California, enter
tanned at the Seaside Hotel Thursday
evening. Tho dinner fayors, apples
and oranges, were especially unique.
These mechanical devices had n tiny
thread attached to them. On pulling
the thread there was phosphores-
cent display, then u loud report. fol-
lowed by the bursting open OF the
fruit and miniature toy was dis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10
Mncgar,cy-Day Wedding.

A pretty June wedding was celo-
braied at st, Andrews Cathedral last
Wednesday evening at eight o'clock
when Ethel Mary lwalani Day, the
charming daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-10
. !. i. f. . NAN . n. .a. !. Il +.

SATURDAY rights.
y Herrigan VS.. Melnott - Four
Il Rounds, Weight 1913 Pounds.
I" Simmons VS.. Young Gans-Six
y Rounds, Weight 121 Pounds.
" Sarconi VS.. Denton Eight
:: Rounds,
!; Weight 135 Pounds.
:: De Mello VS.. West-Six Rounds,
:: Weight 1875 Pounds.
u Main Event.
!: Fink VS.. Harding Ten Rounds, :
8: Weight 14S Pounds.
- !; - u 3; :; :: :: :: :: :: :: :; :: :: :. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-10
FIELD MEET OF COAST
ARTILLERY CORPS ON
Tuesday Men Will Gather at
KapioIani Park for
Events.

Next Tuesday the two companies of
coast artillery stationed at the forti,
fications at Diamond Head will hold
their regular field meet at Kapiolani
Park, commencing at o'clock in the
morning.
Every three months the organiza-
tions are obliged to have field meets,
and at this one there will be nearly all
the 200 men stationed at Diamond
Head participating.
There will be no weight events on
the program, but aside from those
there will be all sorts of sprints, long
distance runs, the high and broad
jumps and other events to try out the
men as to their, physical condition.
1t will take all day to finish the
events scheduled, and the park will be
the Mecca of many who will see an
other side of the soldiers life from that
usually pictured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-10
ATHLETICS HELP
FAMINE STRICKEN
Chinese Teams Play at MoiIiiIi
Sunday Afternoon-Money
For North China.

| The Chinese Athletic Union is to add
its share to the famine relief fund for
the starving in North China. and next
Sunday there will be both soccer ana
baseball played at the Moiliili grounds,
the proceeds of which will be forward
cd to China to buy rice for the famine
sufferers.
The days sport commences at 1870,
and the afternoon promises to De a
fine day of sport, the Chinese mer-
chants cooperating with the boys to
make the afternoon success flnan-
cially.
The first event of the afternoon will
be the soccer game, which will be
played between the recently organized
Hawaiian Chinese soccer team and a
team from the Chinese Athletic Union,
this being the third of series of five
scheduled games between the two
teams
40, and the second game was tie,
each team scoring twice, and the gamel
Sunday promises to be a warm one,
The last time that the c. A. U. team
and the c. S, A. mines went after each
other was on Chinese New Years Day, |
and the brand of baseball put up by
the two teams ON that occasion shows
that the next time the two outfits get
together there will be something do
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-10

The boxing bouts tomorrow night
promise to be some of the best ever
seen in Honolulu Fink and Harding
viii prove a good go, and the marine
has got to watch himself in this con-
test for Harding is going to watch
himself more closely than the last time
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-10
MOANA TENNIS TOURNAMENT
SHOWSFASTP ON new COURTS
Guests at Beach Hotel Are Thoroughly Enjoying Themselves
Three Series Now On and Finals Reached in TWO of
Them Yesterday Afternoon-Pay- off TODAY.

+ Although the rain interfered some
what on Wednesday, the first day, the
tennis tournament at the new Moana
courts has been progressing rapidly
and today the finals in both the mems
and Women's singles are being played
and the semi-tinals in the mixed
doubles
Alter the present tournament is fin
lshed there will be arranged another
series of games in doubtless mems and
Womcn's, and it is likely that the tour
naments will continue for several
weeks
The guests at the hotel are enthusi-
astic over tennis in March, especially
those from the colder parts of the
mainland, and they are entering the
tournament with great spirit.
There are a number of good players
now staying at the Moana, and the
kind of tennis which has been put up
during the past two days has kept
a large number of fans on the side
lines and the lanai of the clubhouse
cheering on the players.
In the women's singles the contest
has narrowed down to Miss Ball and
Mrs Wilbur, both of whom have won
everything up to the final class, and
Tor the men Lieutenant johnson and
Mr.. Spencer are the top notchers who
nave to decide the winner
For the mixed doubles, Miss Ball and
Mr.. Smith, Miss Nixon and Mr.. Kee-
linG, and Miss Scott and Mr. Johnson,
maze reached the final class, and it is
hoped that another pair may be in
duced to enter, so that the final con-
testants will have the same number of
games to play.
Three cups are on display at the Of
nee of the Moana, one for each of the
events being played off today, and they
are all dainty affairs which will be
priced by the winners as souvenirs of !
their stay in Hawaii.
The scores made on the courts uD TO
this morning are:
SINGLES, WOMEN.
Preliminaries.
Miss Nixon VS.. Miss Ball-Won by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-10
OAHU LEAGUE HAS
REGULAR Meeting
Season Will Open April is and
Elimination Of Objections
Is Promised.

The first meeting Of the Oahu league
was held last evening since the recent
election of officers, and President Chas
ChillingWorth presided.
There We're Representatives from each
team in the league present, and a
number of other interested fans came
around to Chillingworth's office to hear
What was going on.
In opening the meeting, before any
thing was discussed President Chill
lingworth stated the position of the
league to have everything in good
shape and SO eliminate all objection
able features which have marred the
games of the league in past seasons.
In speaking of what wits to be done
this year he said:
We have unanimously agreed that
we will do our best to raise the stand
ard of baseball in Honolulu as high
as it can be- TO this end the man
ayers and captains of the teams and
also the management of the ground in
tend to put a stop to the use of any
profane language and will see that no
one under the influence of liquor is
admitted to the ground All the play
ers of the teams must be in a proper
condition to take their places on the
field, and any who are not so will be
barred from playingl
1T Is our intention to make these
matches clean and to have them con-
Quoted SO that any lady may attend
them without the slightest fear of see
ing or hearing anything that will offend
her. Gambling is to be stopped, and i'll
the police do not help us ont, then we
will see that they are made to-"
The matter of the opening of the
season was the point which was most
discussed, but no definite date was de
cided upon, although it is probable that
the first games of the season will be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-10
DOTS AND DAsHEs.

Although there was a meeting called
of the representatives of Oahu, College
of Hawaii and Kamehameha at Y. M.
C. A. last evening, to talk over the
field meet between these schools, the
man from Hawaii did not appear. The
others discussed different phases of
the meet and decided that there should
be only enough admission charged to
defray the expenses. Programs ir full
will be out next week
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-10
DOTS AND DAsHES.

Again the month has come around,
Presidents Cup tournament at the
Country Club will be held. This tour
nament is on every second Saturday
and Sunday during the term of office
of President Walter Dillingham; of the
club
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-10
; ;: . . . . !. /" ;; ;: /. /. . . ;. +. .:
SPORT CALENDAR.
Saturday. March IL

saturday, March IL.
y Presidents Cup Golf Tournament
!: Oahu Country Club.
!" Fights, Orpheum Theatre-Jack-
:; son, Promoter.
" Track Meet-Kams VS.. Punahou.
" Sunday, March 12. I
= Baseball-C. A. U. VS.. C. S. A..
!" Moiliili Grounds.
:! Baseball, Athletic Park - Mu-
= hooks and Asahis, Champion
!: ship.
y Presidents Cup Golf Tournament
: Oahu Country Club.
!" Soccer-H. c. S. T. VS., c. A. u.
y Monday, March 10.
" Track Meet-Kams VS.. College
/" of Hawaii
T" Tuesday, March IA.
u Field Meet, Kapiolani Park -
!" Coast Artillery Corps.
!" Friday, March II.
y Grammar School Track Meet.
!" Saturday, March 18.
I" Track Meet, Triangular-K Rams,
y Puns and College of Hawaii. .
!" Monday, March 20.
" wan Cup Tournament Begins.
y Wednesday, March 20.
y Hall Cup Tournament Begins.
y March.
y Annual Haleiwa Road Race -
= Starting from Aala Park.
y Tuesday, April 4.
y Meeting-Oahu Baseball League.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-10

The moving pictures were not taken
at the Boys Field yesterday afternoon,
as Tsukamoto and Kaoo failed to APP
pear there. King was on hand and did
some running with the schoolboys who
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-10

If gambling and profanity can be
eliminated from the bali games at the
Athletic Park this year, as President
ChillingWorth of the league promises,
it will be long step in the right direc-
ton. There is no reason why women
should not be able to go to these ball
games, for in many cases they are the
most enthusiastic of fans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-10

played on April 16.
! ms depends on how soon the
grounds at the Athletic Park, where alI
the games are to be played, can be put
in proper shape, and although some
! were in favor of opening earlier, it is
not thought that this can be done
| All the teams have agreed to take
stock in the corporation owning the
park under the. agreement published
several weeks ago, and the schedule
! for the first series was adopted last
evening, although no definite dates
were fixed as to when the games
should start
The proposed improvements, includ-
ing shower baths and lockers for the
players and better accommodations for
the sport writer's and the leveing of
the diamond will take some time yet,
but this work will be rushed as much
as possible, so that the gates may open
for the season early
There will be another meeting of the
league on April 4, at which time def
mite arrangements of all minor details
will be made.
The schedule:
First Series.
First day-P. A. c. VS.. u. S. M. c.;
G. A. c. vs. j. A. c.
Second day. A. c. VS.. p. A, c.;
U. S. NJ. c. VS.. G. A. c.,
Third day.. S. M. c. VS.. ]. A. c.; Il
p. A. c, VS.. C. A. c.
Fourth day-C. A. c. VS.. ]. A. c.:
p. A. c. VS.. U. S. NJ. c.
Fifth day-C. A. C. vs. u S. M. c.;
j. A c. VS.. p. A. C.
Sigh day-C. A. C. vs. p. A. c.;
j. A, C. VS.. U. S. M. c.
Seventh day-P. A. C. VS.. U. S. M.
C.; c. A. c. VS.. ]. A. c.
Eighth day, A. G. VS., p, A. c.;
U. S. NJ. c. VS.. C. A. C.
Ninth day--U. S. NJ. C. VS.. ]. A. c.;
p A. c. VS.. c. A. C.
The authorizations stand for Portu-
guese Athletic Club, United States Ma
rine Club Chinese Athletic Club, Jap
lnese Athletic Club.
:: 3: ::
There will be some good sport at the
old league grounds Sunday afternoon.
when the Chinese teams get together
I
'or soccer and baseball. The object for
which 'the receipts are to go n worthy
Of patronage even il there was not a
good afternoons sport assured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-10

That field meet of the Coast Artil-
lery men next Tuesday at Kapiolan
Park will be worth going to see. The
athletic side of the soldiers life as pre-
scribed in the regulations is not gem
orally known, and that regular meets
have to be held will come as a sur
prise to those not familiar with army
life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-10

By far the large majority of the
boys who take part in these athletic
events scheduled for Sunday were born
and educated in Hawaii, and they are
clean sports whom it is a pleasure to
watch on the field engaged in any ath-
Ietic contest.
They know all the rules of the game
and go after the victory in way that
leaves nothing in doubt as to their
Tickets for the games on Sunday can
be obtained from the members of the
Chinese Athletic Union and from the
office at the grounds on SUNDAY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-10

Kams and Puns meet tomorrow aft
ernoon at Alexander Field for their
track meet which will try out the
men in great shape. This meet and
the other preliminary ones will enable
heir abilities for the big meet which
is scheduled for March Is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-10

Miss Ball, So CO.
Miss Russell and Miss FalB-Won b,
Miss RUSSELL by default.
Mrs. Wilbur VS. Miss Smith = Wor
by Mrs. Wilbur, Ga, 6-3.
Mrs. Newell VS.. Miss Scott-Won by
Mrs. Newell, rs, GO.
Semi Finals.
Miss Ball VS.. Miss Russell-Won by
Miss Ball, SO, 6-1, 60.
| Mrs. Wilbur VS.. Mrs. Newell-Won
by Mrs. Wilbur, rs, G-3.
SINGLES, MEN.
PreIiminaries.
Falk VS.. Spencer--Won by Spencer,
6-3, rs.
Smith VS.. Captain Wilbur-Won by
Captain Wilbur, GA, 6-3.
Bosley VS.. Wilbur-Won by Bosley,
by default.
Keeline VS. Johnson-Won by john
son, 4-6, 10, GA
Semi Finals.
Spencer VS.. WilbHr-Won by Spen-
Ger, 60, 10.
Bosley VS.. Johnson-Won by john
son.
In the Bosley- Johnson match there
was no question as to who the win
ner would be, so Johnson was sched-
uled to meet Spencer in the finals to-
day.
MIXED DOUBLES.
Miss Wilbur and Mr.. Boseley VS..
Miss Ball and Mr.. Smith-Won by
Miss Ball and Mr.. Smith, 6-3, GO.
Mrs. Newell and Mr.. Falk VS.. Miss
Nixon and Mr.. Keeline-Won by Miss
Nixon and Mr. Keeline, 60, Ga
Miss Scott and Mr.. Johnson VS.. Miss
Smith and Captain Wilbur " Won by,
Miss Scott and Mr. Johnson, 6-3, 6-3.
With another pair in this series, the
elimination will be easier, for the way
the matter stands now, two of the
teams would have to play one more
match than the other.
Mr.. Keeline of Omaha is the prime |
mover in the tournament and keeps
tab on all the plays and the final scores
made. This is his first visit to Homo
lulu, but he promises that it will not
be his last.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-10

The tennis tournament at the Mo-
ana brings to the minds of the tourists
moro than anything else the idea of
summer weather in Hawaii when there
is snow on the mainland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-19
NEW CHAPEL FOR
PLANTATION KOREANS

The twenty-seventh plantation chap
ell in Hawaii was dedicated last Sun
day morning by Rev. John w. Wad-
man. DID. superintendent of the
Methodist mission work in Hawaii.
The chapel dedicated last Sunday
is located at Waialua. the building
proper having been built by the plan
tation and the Koreans contributing
enough to build Il fence and furnish
the interior.
The chapels that have accompanied
the work of DR.. Wadman have met
with marked success throughout the
islands, there usually being a small
school in conjunction where the Ko-
reans and Japanese children are in
structed in their own language and
literature.