The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-14
PERSONAL MENTION

trip to Honolulu.
Mrs. H. d. Sloggett returned home
on Tuesday mornings Claudine from
Honolulu where she went last week
to meet her sister, Miss Mabel Will
COX, of Kauai, who returned on Satur-
day from three years service in Red
Cross work in France.
Mrs. II. *. Purdy, of Paia, is visit
ing friends in Honolulu this week.
Maj. e. f. Witsell, chief of staff in
the Hawaiian department, returned to
Honolulu on Monday night after spend
ing several days on Maui looking for
sites for the proposed recreation camp
for the army.
Mrs. Charles Mel arrived from San
Francisco this week to join her hus-
band who is manager of the new Pau
wela Pineapple Co. Mr.. Mel went to
Honolulu last Saturday to meet her.
They will make their home at Kuiaha
in the Stanley Livingston house.
Fred Murphy, deputy supervising
principal, has returned from a three
weeks school inspection trip on Molo-
kai.
William DESMOND, engineer of the
public works department, visited Hama
this week for the purpose Of inspect
ing the progress on The new wharf at
that place. He returned to Honolulu
on Thursday.
Worth o. Aiken, of Maui, succeed
ed i'm securing passage to the coast by
the Lurline leaving Honolulu last
Saturday morning. He was called
away suddenly by business on the
mainland.
Mrs. r. G. Keene arrived last Satur-
day from Honolulu, where she has
been for several months, and has join
ed her husband at the Maui Hotel.
They expect to return to Honolulu
about the first of the year after the
completion of the territorial building
at the Kahului fair grounds, or which
Mr.. Keene is government inspector.
Miss Eva L. Heusner, formerly prin-
cipal of the Maunaolu seminary, who
resigned some months ago to return
to the mainland, is now living in
Peoria, Ill.
Mrs. Annie Howell, who has been
visiting on the coast for several
months, returned home the first of
this week. She was met in Honolulu
ty her son Hugh Howell, who went
down last week for the purpose.
James d. Dougherty. of the firm of
Wall & Dougherty, who has been on
Maui for the past two weeks on a
business trip, was confined to his room
at the Maui Hotel for several days
this week by illness. He is now able
to be about again, however.
Judge L. L. Burr, who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks, was
able to be out of doors for the first
time last Sunday, and is now recover
ing his strength slowly. He expects
TO be able to take his place on the
bench again next Monday.
Miss Marion Green, of Oakland, Cal.
arrived in Honolulu last week on the
Nippon Maru enroute to Paia, where
she takes a position as nurse in the
Paia hospital. She succeeds Miss
Margaret MCGOWAN, who became Mrs.
David Kinney last week, and at the
same time a resident of Waikiki. Miss
Green is a cousin of Mrs. Kinney.
Maj. o. j. Whitehead, who has been
seriously sick for several months, and
who has been recuperating in Kula
recently, has practically recovered his
health and is back home once more.
He is being congratulated upon his
recovery by his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stark, of Lahai-
ma, went to Hawaii to see the Volcano
last Sunday.
F. G. Krauss, of the Haiku sub-sta-
ton of the Hawaii Experiment Sta
ton, is on the Big Island this week
on one of his regular visits among the
agriculturists.
James r.. Love, deputy county
treasurer, has been confined to hs
home FOR several days on account of
illness. Treasurer l.. NJ. Baldwin, who
has been sick for several months, is
still unable to be at his office, as a
result of which the county has beer
without an official treasurer.
Mrs. H. b. Penhallow is spending
several weeks visiting friends in Ho-
nolulu.
Mrs. c. E. S. Burns, of Waikiki,
left IN Wednesday for Honolulu where
she will visit friends.
The oliver Typewriter is the best
machine IN the market for the price.
ADV.