davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries

/. Who is Pau,;n" Buenzle, of Sac
ramento, Calf?
.. How can dainty flowers be made
for hat trimmings?
3. Describe a novel shower for the
bride to- be.
1. In what convenient way is a dis.
infectnnt kept in a garbage
5. Which is correct: Those kind Of
thinrs,' or That kind Il
things?
g. How can touch Of hghtness be
given t0 a black dress that has
been worn during a period of
mourning?
Yesterdays Answers
/. Mrs. II. J. Lutchcr, of Orange,
Tex. who Is seventy nine. re-
Gently made a trip of over 30O.-
600 miles in an automobile.
.. Many new sport hats are trimmed
with rows of tiny wool loops
in contrasting shades.
g. The dyeing consists in winding
string around material that Is
to be dyed so that the tied parts
remain the original color.
4. A new make of floor mop that is
soft and pliable is attached to
triangle of metal, without
the wooden plate In the CEN
ter.
.. Some Of the light -colored after
noon dresses for winter have a
striking band OF dark fur on
the lower edge of the deep
Eirdle.
6. A hostess who wishes all her
guests TO wear the same kind OF
costume at her masquerade
should write Colonial cos
tune or ghost costume, I" etc.
In the .ower iefthand corner Of
her invitations. 49,. :. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

MAS 1t sound that came in the
w open windows. was it imagination,
or was IL really Echo, who answered
"Miaou"? -. a, .....
Whatever its source. it was timely.
Why are girls so catty there's no
other word for it.
Cou It have given Leonora any
pleasure to watch the brightness fade
from that happy face across the table,
as the pain caused by her snub took
its place? ...
Was she so small so mean. that hen
spirits were lifted or her soul refreshed
by the effect Of her scratchy words?
What petty, nasty, little triumph to
work for!
Surely she must have felt just tiny,
human little pang of remorse at the hurt
she had given. . .s....
Yet there are many girls who take
cold. hard Joy in giving those slaps in
the face with their words.
They know beforehand what effect
their retorts will have, but they make
them in cold blood with desire to hurt.
They cannot endure seeing another
girl In possession of something that may
be better than the thing that they have.
IL they reel tnat there IL any posi- :
bility of her thinking for one moment
that her ring, her hat, her beau, or
her ability to cook good dinner Is
better than theirs, the catty instinct
rises uppermost in their natures.
They deliberately plan the most dis
agreeable cutting remark they can think
OF and then drawl it out with great ef-
fectiveness.
They gloat over it just as you imagine
that the villain in a duel used to gloat,
withdrawing his dripping blade, slowly,
grinning over his cruel victory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
The Best Dinner

costing 81 so for four people wins a
prize of $3.50 in the
PRIZE MENU CONTEST
Two other prizes Of 81 each are
awarded for the next best menus.
Address all menus to
Mrs. Wilson'S
Menu Contest
Evening Public Ledger
Independence Square
Your full name must be given and
correct address on the menu. Also
the date of sending It.. The foods
used must be staples and in season.
and sales slip giving the cost Of
all materials must be included.
Flied meats are not accepted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

CHE was wearing. her ring to work
~ for the first time, and she thought
1t was the most wonderful, beautiful
ring she had ever seen.
'It's only small diamond" she
would say, each time. "But it's very
good one, and ! like small one much
better than these great big things-7of
course, that sounds like sour grapes. but
1t really isn't at all. I've always liked
little stone better"
And so on, dreadfdlly happy and proud
over II all, but just little apologetic
for fear some one would think she
wasn't pleased with her ring.
All Of which was totally unnecessary,
for 10 she had just thrust out her hand,
and let her face beam as it wanted to,
the whole story would have been told
without word from her.
Then she showed it to Leonora. whose
sewing machine is just opposite hers in
the workroom.
Eyes, it's a very sweet little ring"
said Leonora in a kindly tone. "Of
course" she went on, raising flashing
left hand to arrange her hair, mines
larger "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
Mrs. Joseph Graves
SelUelL, N. J.
Menu
Fried Eggplant
suceotash Mashed Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes on Lettuce Leaves
MayonnaIse with Dressing
Bread Butter Coffee
Sugared Peaches


Minnd B. Strdubel
Upland, Pa.
Menu
Tomato Soup
Beef Loaf with Spaghetti
Baked Potatoes
CAulihower Cream sauce
Vanilla Cornstarch Whip With Apple
Jelly
Coffee, Sugar and Eyaporated Mih
SALES SLIP
One quart tomatoes ........,....S .O5
One pound ground beef .......... As
One package spaghetti ......... 10
Two quarts potatoes .......,. 10
Head cauliflower ................ .25
Cornstarch. milk, eggs sugar, ex-
tract apple Jelly ,............. 40
Coffee. sugar, milk .............. .l5
Tptal ........,....... $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

/. Mrs. w. S. MusSer
! Middlet0t0n, Pa.
Menu
Celery Soup
Beef Loaf
Boiled Potatoes
string Beans
Tomato Salad
Almond Fun Pudding
Sand Thrts
ft Coffee
SALES SLIP
ona. pound r&ind steak (boil tender
and then ind) ........-.-...-s 81
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-05
In The Churches
Religion And Work

(By Hugh V. White, Kahului Union
church,
Next Sunday evening I am going to
speak on Religion and Work. There
are a few of us who do not have some
Eind of work to do. Religion rightly
understood can be of the greatest
value to us in doing our work and in
making it pleasant and profitable.
There are some who can and do
choose the work that they like. They
are fortunate individuals. But how
about those who have to do work that
they never can really enjoy?
Then the work of the world today
is carried on very largely by men and
women who are employed by others.
Here is a point Of friction and much
difficulty. Yet the work must go on
What help can religion give to the
issues raised by these conditions? II
you work and are interested in these
questions come and hear them dis
cussed next Sunday evening.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-05

ed passage for the coast by the Ma
noa leaving here April 13. They will
visit their daughters who are in school
in Oakland and will probably be gone
for about two months.
Owen Starkey, one of the original
Haiku homesteaders. who recently
sold his holdings in the pineapple dis
trict to Mrs. e. Murphy, left by the
Lurline this week for his former home
in Southern California.
Frank A. Lufkin, who has been cash
Ter of the Paia branch of the Bank of
Maui, went to Lahaina this week to
take charge of the bank at that place.
He is relieving his uncle, F. N. Lufkin,
who plans TO leave the islands in a
few weeks to make his home on the
mainland.
Brother Frank, for many years the
head OF the st. Anthony's school for
boys, but who has been at st. Louis
College, Honolulu, for the past two
years, is being warmly welcomed by
his host of friends on Maui. He ar.
rived here on Wednesday evening to
attend the dedicatory ceremonies of
the new st. Anthony's church.
II. B. Penhallow returned home on
Saturday evening from a short bust
ness trip to Honolulu. He was ac-
companied by his ons Chadsey and
David, students in the Honolulu Mill
tary Academy, both of whom have re-
Gently been quite i'll, the former with
chicken-poX and the latter with in
fluenza. They will remain at home
for several weeks to r~ecuperate. Dick
remains in school.
Do your bit, don just sit.
II you have dirt, get rid Of it.
j. c. Blair, manager of the Island
Electric Co., returned home on We'd
nesday evening from Honolulu where
he spent a week testifying before the
public utilities commission, which has
been holding an extended hearing on
the affairs of the local concern. How
much longer the hearing will continue
is impossible to say but Mr.. Blair
has been asked to appear again next
week and again next month.
Blu Frightening Up? l-B
p. w. Etchinger, manager of the
dairy department of the Waikiki Su-
gar Co., who was badly injured a
month ago by a young Holstein bull
which attacked him Unexpectedly
while he was working in it's paddock,
was able to leave the hospital for the
first time this week. While still far
from recovered he is able 70 walk
about and is again directing work at
the dairy.
There will be a Get-Together dance
ut the new store building of the Pau
weIa Pineapple Company at Haiku, on
Saturday, March 18th. The public is
lnvited.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-05
PREPARE FOR BIG
COMMERCIAL OFFENSIVE

NEW YORK, Jan. 15-That Ger
many is making serious efforts to re-
gain her foreign markets, is shown by
the tremendous advertising campaign
being organized by the "Reichsver-
band Deutscher Industrieltry), in con-
junction with the "Verein Deutscher
Ingenieure" (Society of German En-
gineers.)
The National Foreign Trade Coun-
Gil has received the information that
under the management of the ALA"
(Allgemeine Auzeigen Gesellschaft m.
b. H, a notorious propaganda cen
ter of German war industry, foreign
countries are to be flooded with Ger
man periodicals. An engineering eX-
port paper, issued in four languages:
German, English, French and Spanish,
will shortly make its first appearance.
Engineering concerns are subscribing
heavily to this enterprise in the shape
Of advertising contracts and prepaid
subscriptions for a large foreign cir
culation during a period of five years.
Individual firms, like Krupp's, alone
have contracted to pay the fees for
over 5000 free copies to be SEM out
regularly during that period. Further,
a combine or trust of the German in
dustrial press is in the course of for
nation with a view 10 making CON
certed efforts in the same direction.
The ALA" intends to establish
officers in all foreign capitals to act
as advertising agencies and as dis
tributing centers and news gatherers
for the "Uberseedienst'' Overseas
Service), a large German agency for
commercial news affiliated with the
ALA. In the former capacity it is
hoped to WELD much influence in the
foreign press and trade periodicals.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-05
kahuIui Union Churih

Hugh V. White, Minister,
Last Sunday a record audience came
to hear the first of the Six Talks on
Religion, A still larger attendance is
expected next Sunday evening when
the subject will be Religion and
Work"
Last Sunday Mr.. Hoopii's Hawaiian
quartette delighted the congregation
and everyone will be glad to hear that
they are to sing again during this
series. At each service there will be
special music.
Those who have been annoyed by
the brightness of the lights above the
pulpit will be glad to hear that those
lights are to be shaded. Other things
are being done both to improve the
service and to make the church more
attractive. These Improvements and
the success of the church services are
a matter of community pride.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-05
PERSONAL MENTION

Don't be a Stacker, down with dirt.
John Nenhuizen, of Camp 1, was a
passenger to Honolulu last Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Wilcox was called to
Honolulu on Wednesday by the illness
of her daughter.
E. F. Deinert, chief pump engineer
Of the Puunene plantation was a bust
ness visitor to Honolulu this week.
Mrs. Joaquin Garcia returned home
this week from Honolulu where she
visited friends for several weeks.
Mrs. John Warehouse, of Honolulu,
returned home last Saturday evening
after visiting on Maui or some days.
d. w. DrisColl, of Paia, returned
home last Saturday from Honolulu af-
ter a short business visit to the city.
Louis Distelli, former manager of
the Grand Hotel, returned on Wednes-
day evening from a brief business trip
to Honolulu.
S. E. Kalama, chairman of the
board of supervisors went to Homo
lulu on Wednesday afternoon on bust
ness for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Bal were de-
parting passengers to Honolulu on
Wednesday where they will visit
friends for some days.
Mrs. William Osmers and Mrs. r.
c. Pitcairn returned on Monday night
from a 10 days visit to the volcano
and other points on the Big Island.
There will be a Get-Together dance
at the new store building of the Pau
weIa Pineapple Company at Haiku, en-
Saturday, March 18th. The public is
invited.-AdV.
Rev. e. E. Pleasant, of the Maui Aid
Association and Rev. w. A. Tate, of
Lahaina, are on Molokai this week on
church business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Engle and O..
II. Lee, were visitors to the mountain
summit last Saturday afternoon re-
turning home on Sunday. They had a
magnificent view.
Charles Mel, manager of the Pau
wela Pineapple Co., accompanied by
his wife, departed this week for San
Francisco. They expect to be gone
for several months.
Bertram Aiken, son of w. o. Aiken,
of Makawao, has accepted a position
with the contracting firm CT Dickey &
Wood, and is engaged in construction
in several different places on
Maui.
r. F. Engle, chemist of the Multi
Mill & Plantation Co, in Koha-
la, returned home on Wednesday
nights Mauna Kea after a weeks
visit with his sons Walter and Will
in Waikiki.
Mrs. D. H. Case, of Waikiki was
called to Honolulu last Saturday by
the news of the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. Merriam, who for the
past year has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Atherton.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Case have book
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-05
Pertinent Paragraphs


There will be a benefit concert and
dance at the Kahului Community
House on Saturday the Goth for Will
lam Kalahale, "The Blind Boy."-Adv.
Antoine S. Wares, of Paia, was fined
$95 and costs by Federal Judge Poin-
dexter, in Honolulu last week, for
violation of the national prohibition
law.
To-day" recalls Will Sabin, in last
Sundays Advertiser, "is the tenth
birthday of Frank Bruce Cameron,
superintendent of the Fred Baldwin
Memorial Home, Paia, Maui. Bruce
was born in Moncton, N. b., in 1880,
on Leap Year Day"
With the taking over of the inter
island wireless system by the Mutual
Telephone Co., from the Naval au-
thorities, Charles Muleitner, is again
placed in charge of the Maui plant at
Lahaina. r. e. Hagemann also re-
sumes charge at the Molokai station.
Electrician George B. Dewing, in
charge for the navy until the first of
the month, has gone to Pearl Harbor.
Formal authorization of branches of
the st. Louis College Alumni ~associa-
ton in the various islands was decid-
ed upon at a meeting of the o%rganiza-
ton last Friday night. Maui already
has a branch of the alumni with
Joaquin Garcia, of Waikiki as its pres
ident.
The Lurline, which arrived at Ka-
hului last Friday morning, expected
to get away for Honolulu on the fol-
lowing Sunday evening, but owing to
the Unexpectedly fast work of the Ka-
hului Railroads ~stevedore force the
ship was able to get away about mid
night Saturday night, almost "a hours
ahead OF schedule.
Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper, president
of the woman's auxiliary of the Amer
lean Legion, of the territorial depart
ment, is expected on Maui soon for
the purpose of organizing a branch of
the auxiliary here. She is in Hilo this
week on a like mission. The woman's
auxiliary of the Legion was provided
for at the territorial convention in
Honolulu last week, and an organiza-
ton effected there a few days later.
The Americanization department of
the Maui Aid Association is now
utilizing advertising space in the two
Japanese newspapers of Maui, and al
so in the Nippu Jill, a Honolulu paper
with a large circulation on this island,
for tie purpose of distributing simple
lessons in English. A few simple
sentences comprise each lesson, each
sentence being printed in Japanese,
English, and the Japanese characters
representing the sound equivalent of
the spoken English.
The board of supervisors will meet
next Wednesday for its monthly ses-
sion. 1t will probably conclude its
business on Friday.
Haleakala Featured-John F. Stone,
secretary to Governor Mccarthy, is
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-05

the author of an interesting feature
article in last Saturdays Star-Bulle-
tin on Haleakala. The article is illus
trated by a number of photographs
taken by the writer during the recent
trip which he describes, and occupies
a full page of the paper.
Blair Talks. G. Blair, manager of
the Island Electric Company, was n
of the speakers at a dinner of electri-
cal dealers in Honolulu last week.
The dinner was for the encouragement
of a greater use of electrical appli-
ances in households.
Fined For Handling Booze-T. To
kogawa, the japanese masseur and
okelehao maker of Vineyard street,
Waikiki, pleaded guilty before Judge
Vaughan of the u. S.. district court
in Honolulu, last Friday, and was
fined $3.50 and costs. When Tokoga-
was place was raided recently over
so gallons of finished liquor was seized
as well as an unusually complete
plant.
The need for a dentist to spend his
time exclusively in caring for the
teeth of the school children of Maui
will probably be called to the atten-
ton of the board of supervisors at its
meeting neXt week. The territory has
been sending a dentist to the Island
about once a veal but it is claimed
that one man is entirely inadequate
to handle all the school dentistry in
the territory. The. Alexander House
Settlement is particularly interested
in the matter.
The Pauwela Pineapple Co., has is
sued a general invitation to the peo-
pie of Maui to attend a dance to be
given at the new cannery at Kuiaha
on Saturday evening of next week,
March 10. The affair is a g~et-acquaint-
ed gathering and promises to be m
joyable. The dancing will be in the
big new store building in which the
partitions have not yet been put.
"The Sleeping Car" a 3-act farce
with a series of tableauX, is being re-
hearsed by the pupils of the Maui high
school, and will be given at the Paia
community house on Saturday even
ing, March 20. 1t promises to be a
big success.
Stanley Livingston, formerly a
h~omesteader in the Haiku district but
for a number of years connected with
the real estate department of the Ha-
waiian Trust Co., Honolulu, has re-
Gently joined the Milton Realty Co,
as and vice-president.
Mrs. d. w. Chilson has accepted the
position of matron of the Alexander
House Settlement, and she and Mr..
Chilson have taken up their domicile
there. Charles Puck, of the Settle
ment staff, who has heretofore had
charge of the workers home, has NOV
ed his family to a private residence
in Wells Park.
A dozen or more tourists have
visited Maui this week and have taken
in the sights of the island. On Tues->
day a party of 8 made the mountain
trip and enjoyed an unusually fine
prospect from the summit. They were
very enthusiastic over their experience
their return the following day.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-05
Aikens To Give Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. George Aiken have in.
formally invited a score or more
friends to a dancing party to be given
at their home on High Street, tomor.
row evening. The affair is being look
ed forwarded to with much anticipa.
ton by the dancing crowd of this part
of Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-05
Gerry

A very quite and pretty wedding was
solemnized on the evening of Wednes-
day, March 8. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Decoto. Lahaina, Maui,
when Mr.. Malford II. Drummond and
Miss Jane A. Gerry, both well known
and highly esteemed residents of Ho-
nolulu, were united in marriage by
Rev. f. n. Cockroft, of the Episcopal
church of Lahaina.
At about $50 o'clock to soft strains
of THE Angels Serenade," the al
ways attractive bride becomingly at
tired in a simple street gown and hat
of dark blue, and carrying a lovely
bridal bouquet, took her place amid a
tastefully arrangedbower of ferns in
tertwined with bridal ribbons. The at
tlactive home. was made festive by the
beautiful floral tokens Of regard re-
Ceived from many friends at the
wharf upon the departure of the cou-
pie from Honolulu in the morning.
Immediately after the ceremony the
wedding party. consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. Drummond, Mr.. and Mrs. Dccoto
and Mr.. and Mrs. CoCkCroft, sat down
to a delightful dinner. Later in the
evening the bridal couple departed for
Waikiki, but returned to Lahaina this
morning to spend their honeymoon
with their longtime friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. DecOto. They will return later
10 Honolulu where they will reside.
Mr.. Drummond, as territorial bank
examiner, is well known and popu-
lar in all parts OF the Islands.
Mrs. Drummond has been for some
time connected with the Liberty
House, in the ladies' department,
where many will recall her to mind
with appreciation. Mr.. and Mrs.
Drummond have the sincere well wish
es Of their friends throughout the Is
lands.
American Legion Plans Costume Ball
The first event of importance in a
social way to take place on Maui fol
lowing Lent will probably be a big
costume ball to be given at the ter
ritorial building. Kahului, under the
auspices of the Maui Post of the Am
erican Legion. The matter was dis
cussed at some length by the eXecu-
tive committee of the organization, at
a meeting held on Monday night last,
and practically decided upon. Frank
A. Lufkin and VIII. j. Cooper were
named a committee to work out the
details of the event, including the
date. This will probably be the first
or second Saturday after Easter Sun
day.
The new organization has determin-
ed upon the ball both for the purpose
of raising some money, which is need
ed, and for the reason that it is be-
lieved that such a dance will serve
to fittingly bring the people of Maui in
to touch with the Post and its mem
bers, and to interest them in it's work.
NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Lufkin's Dinner
MI. and Mrs. c.. d. Lufkin enter
tanned in very pleasing manner some
l6 guests at dinner at the Grand Hotel,
last Saturday evening. After the din
ner dancing was INDUCED in for sew
eral hours. J
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE

will be held in the Town Hall on High
street, at II o'clock Sunday mornings.
Sunday School for children up to the
age of twenty at 1915 Sunday morn
ings, Testimony meetings at 8 o'clock
on Wednesday evenings.
The public is cordially invited.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-05
WaiIuku Union Church

The combined choirs of the Union
Church will furnish music for the ser
vice Sunday evening. The subject of
the sermon will be THE EyangeliZa-
ton and Americanization OF Maui"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-05

Makawao Union Church
A. Craig Bowdish, Minister
1000 Sunday School.
HOO Morning Service.
Rev. Hugh V. White will preach.