The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-02
PERTINENT
PARAGRAPHS

con in compliment to Mrs. Harry
Baldwin of Maui. The guests were
seated at small tables, which were
ornamented with spring blossoms.
Mrs. Lewis guests were Mrs. Harry
Baldwin, Mrs. Albert Judd, Mrs. w.
II. Rabbit, Mrs. Eric Knudsen, Mrs.
Ernest Ross, Mrs. Edwin Paris, Mrs.
William Singlehurst, Mrs. James
Judd, Mrs. Frank Putnam, Mrs. Har-
old Rice, Mrs. George C. Potter, Mrs.
George Cooke and Miss Beatrice Cas-
tle.-Star-Bulletin.
Mrs. Harry Baldwin was an inform
al luncheon hostess at Kahalawai on
Tuesday. The table was pretty with
spring flowers artistically arranged. A
pleasant social hour followed after
the luncheon. Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin
are in the w. C. Hobby house, where
they entertain their friends in a de
lightful informal way. Mrs. Bald
wins guests were Mrs. Charles B.
Cooper, Mrs. l.. Tenney Peck, Mrs.
Albert Horner, Mrs. Harry Macfar-
lane, Mrs. Charles Chillingworth, Mrs.
j. S. Walker, Mrs. George c. Potter,
Mrs. Ismay Stubs, Mrs. Harold Rice
and Miss A. Dow.-Star-BuI'ntin
Seattle Wants SpaIding-Cable adj
vices from Seattle to the sheriff here
contain information that Major" w.
H. Spalding is wanted there and a
warrant is on the way for his appre-
hension. Spalding was SEN to Homo
lulu from Maui after his acquittal in
here On charges of breaking Jail. He
will have to stand trial in Honolulu
for noccinu Gotitip,,c oh,o1y, loFo,,
being turned over to Seattle.
Makawao May Have Light -
Through the passage of II. B. 1877, by
the senate, the district of Makawao
is promised electric light and power,
provided the Governor approves the
measure. The bill grants a franchise
to A. F. Tavares, Harold Rice and
others for such plant.
Hib Case Goes To kauai-A. Heb
bard Case, son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. II.
Case, has accepted a position with G..
N. Wilcox, on the Grove Farm Plan
tation, Kauai, as assistant chemist
and agriculturist. He took up his
new duties this week. Mr.. Case spent
a yea on Kauai as county agent un-
der the food commission, before he
resigned to go into army service.
Principal Herbert A. Wade, of the
Haiku public school, has finally secur-
ed the S642.35, the amount of his sal
airy deducted during his absence be
tween two and three years ago in
San Francisco as a witness in the
trial of Mooney, the dynamiter. I'm
der the law his salary could not be
paid while he was absent, and it re-
quired a special act of the present
legislature to get him his money. Gov
ernor Mccarthy approved the bill on
the 18th inst. Efforts to get Califor-
mia to assume the cost of Mr.. Wade's
several trips failed.
No Army Hospital For Maui-The
possibility of establishing a big mill
tary convalescent hospital and sani-
tarium in the Kula district on Maui
has not yet ever been considered at
army headquarters. Major Edward
F. Witsell, chief of staff, said this
morning, he knew nothing about such
a project. 1t is presumed that the
plan is entirely promoted by Maui
boosters. A Maui newspaper recently
announced that such a project was
under consideration by the military
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Woman's Guild of the Church
of the Good Shepherd will hold a
meeting at Mrs. w. H. Field, Wailu-
ku, on Tuesday, May 9Th at 2:9O pm.
The Board of Supervisors will meet
in regular session beginning next
Wednesday.
Mrs. A.. Craig Bowdish served a
birthday dinner on Monday for her
mother, Mrs. M. H. Kimball. Ten
covers were spread and other friends
came in for the evening, which was
spent very informally.
Mrs. David Wadsworth Entertained
yesterday for her sister, Mrs. Sidney
Allen Crysler. Three tables of bridge
were enjoyed by the following gusts:
Mesdames Worth Aiken, Lufkin,
Burns, Hoogs, Cooper, Weisbaum,
Engle, Ross, Vetlesen, Bevins, Cum
mings, Mellor, Hughes; Misses Wads-
worth, Lawrence. Dainty refresh
ments concluded a delightful after
noon.
The Ladies Aid Social at the Paia
Community House last Saturday eve
ming, was an unusually pleasant af-
fair. 1t was in charge of Miss Olive
Lindsay as hostess, who was assisted
by Mrs. w. A. Baldwin. Miss Drinkle,
R. E. Courson, Miss Patterson and H.
w. Baldwin, were among those who
contributed to the pleasure of the
evening by a musical and literary
program. Dancing was the chief at
traction to most of the young people
present, and the floor was crowded
till midnight.
Lowell Kupau, Candidate for Sheriff
on the n~on-partison ticket, was arrest
ed in Lahaina on Monday of last
week, on charge of assault and bat
!: terry on a Japanese fish dealer, who it
is alleged had demanded pay for fish.
Tried before Magistrate Philip Pail,
he was found guilty and ordered to