davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
GIRLS Friendly pIcN1c

The Girls Friendly Society OF Old
Swedes church went on a picnic 10
the Paul Du pont grounds on Monday
afternoon Automobiles left old
Swedes' parish house in the carly
afternoon. conveying The club mem
bets to the du Pont grounds. where
a picnic supper cooked over an open
camp fire. was enjoyed by all One
party OF girls took a woodland walk.
while others amused themselves by
wading In a nearby stream
At Q o'clock the automobiles again
called for the picnicers. carving
them to their homes aficr a most
enjoyable day
Those in the party were: The
Misses Mae Oat, Margaret Oat. stella
King. Marian BeadencrOft. Esther
Cooper. Beatrice Schaffcr. Ethel
Bromley. Helen Schultz Ethel Gil
bert. Catherine Hession Ada McLane.
Mary Clifford Harriet Hackney. Ethel
Wilkinson. Grace Jamison, and Mrs
r. w. Tomilson.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
EVERY FLOWER
HASAST0RY
OF ITS OWN
THE ROSEMARY

There's rosemary for you. that's
for remembrance. Pray you. love.
remember" sings Ophelia. That is
the meaning, the rosemary has in the
flower language.
An old superstition that was cur
rent during the Middle Ages was that
three girls should gather on the eve
OF st. Magdelene. A liquid should
be prepared from the rosemary OF
which each drinks. Without a word,
they must then go to sleep. II the
charm was not broken, the dream OF
each girl would reveal her future.
The name is derived from the
latin, rosamarius, meaning dew OF
the sea. because II grows near the
seashore and the leaves look silvery
as if they were covered with dew
II was dedicated to the Virgin Mary
and called Mary's rose.
A Spanish fairy tale deals with The
flower. lie king Of Spain had a
rosemary bush Of which he was very
proud. Suddenly beautiful girl
stepped forth from the bush Start
led. the king dropped the instrument
and the maiden disappeared The
king Immediately fell in love with
the beautiful girl and when it was
necessary for him 10 leave ne gave
the precious plant into the care OF
the head gardener
One day his two sisters happened
10 play a flute near the bush when
the girl appeared again. Jealous o.
her beauty. they struck the girl
From hat time on the bush with
cred The head gardener in distress
overheard two dragons in a nearb,
forest saying that dragons blood
would revive the rosemary bush. SC
ne attacked and killed the dragons
and opured the blood on The roots o.
inc hush thereby breaking The spel
and the released princess Rosa Maria
married the king Of Spain.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
MARRIED. 81 YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs Joshua Litzenberg.
2i07 Broome street, yesterday cele-
brated their Fifty-nrst wedding ami
versary at their home. Mr.. Liizen-
berg is 70 years old and Mrs Litzen-
berg is IS years.
The young" couple did not have
a large celebration Many friends
called and congratulated them. Both
are in good health.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
Sunshine LAWN FESTIVAL.

Committees Of the sunshine
Branches will meet at sunshine Hall,
1909 Delaware avenue, at o'clock to-
morrow evening. when final plans
will be discussed for the lawn fete
and supper TO be given at the hall on
September ( and ,. As many mem
bers Of these committees are out of
the city on their vacations. the presi-
dent, Mrs George W. Dorsey, urges
that all members that are at home
! attend
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
It's Hot, But
AN Editorial by the society EDITOR

My but it's hot" the pudgy Mrs Radigan Whining
ton as she leaned out OF the dso tenement window and pinned
her husbands shirt TO the line
Mrs Jacobs below hastily taking
before they Mrs Radgan dppngs, too dnched with
perspiration reply
q think get them electric washin machines"
nued Mrs Radgan "Ie don't git hot them they
save ye lots O. woik- Amt that so, Mrs Jscobs2'
M-hm," replied Jacobs " they do
But and she her face upward
"how it when amt
The both, and they
silent moment. Then Mrs. Radgsn spoke
Well hear them machines amt much cleann things
old elbow is the best amt it,
leh, assened Mrs Jacobs An be glad
when the clothes freezes the line sn
akin' en- on"
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
pnsrPoNE RLOcK pARrY.

The block party. which was 20
be held This evening 90 West Ninth
street. between Van Buren and Jack
son streets. has been postponed until
early next week The date will be- an
nounced later The party is 10 be
given under the direction Of Mrs.
Charles L. story. The proceeds will
be for the sunshine Society.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
TWO CHAUTAUOUA PRESIDENTS.

The Chautauquan. a pamphlet pub
lshed al Chautauua, n. y. daily,
SAYS The Wilmington, Delaware,
Circle. has the distinction OF having
two class presidents in its member
ship. Mrs, Floyd Booth, president of
The class OF 1919 and Mrs W. II. Bea-
com. president of the class Of 1914
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
s. o. mC i e TW

Mrs. Hunter Grubb and her daugh-
ters viii spend the last two weeks OF
Ausust at the Belhsven. Rehoboth
Miss Ruthsnna Taylor will 30 TO
Rchoboth al the end Of the month for
a stay Of a fortnight
Miss Blanche Swayne and Miss
Marion Vedder are spending two
weeks al Asbury Park, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bowe and
Miss Helen Bowe. win leave on Mon
day for their cottage in Wildwood.
where they will remain until the
middle OF September.
Mrs. Lena r. Hume left Monday for
Old Point Comfort. where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. George Birlin
Later in the month Mrs Hume and
Mrs. Birlin will take an ocean trip
10 Boston. The Wilmington visitor
viii return TO this city after Septem-
Der Z.
MIR. and Mrs za1oc A. Pool. 2nd..
spent the weekend with Mr.. POOLS
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. = Pool, OF
Monterey" McDonough.
George r. Dougherty has returned
from two-weeks' visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Victor dupont, at their cottage
IN Chelsea, Atlantic City.
Miss Mabel Davis Is Wishing her
aunt Mrs. Marsaret II, Springer, OF
Newark. Del
Mrs. C. }. Picking Of York. Pa, who
has been spending a month with her
daushter. Mrs-James Thompson, i2
East Nfth street. has returned home
Paul Handy Evans returned yester-
day after spending a week at Atlantic
City.
Miss Alice Johnson will leave at m,
end OF the month for a t~o-weeks
stay at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Emma Schiring and Mrs. nl
Mendinhall have returned from Ocear
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Tarb-ilo anc
| family. and Mrs. Ceceha Madden, ar,
visiting Mrs. Hezel Pience, of Wild
wood, for few days.
Mrs. Jacob nosenblatt and daueh
/ ter, Miss Judith, are visiting Mr.. ans
Mrs. Samuel Finger, In New Bedford
Mass,
Horner Hudson, OF Worcester, Mass.
Is visiting Wilmington friends.
Miss Margaret Slaughter Is spend
ing a week at Bowers Beach as m
guest OF Miss Edna Pierson. Mis-
Plerson will retudn with Miss Slaugh
ter for a short visit.
A. B stradiey will leave today 10
| Guthricsvflle, Pa. From there he vii
go to Harrisburg.
Miss Nfillicent Ruth Is spendinl
Two weeks with her parents, nea
Frederica.
Miss Lillian Hamilton spent IN
weekend at Bowers Beach
Mrs. Emily Dickinson has returne
from a weeks visit 10 Charlestowr
Md, as the guest Of her sister. Mr'
Ellen Hutton.
Mrs. George Black and daughte
Madeline have returned from Charles
Town, Md, where they spent a v'eel
They were Joined over The week-en
7 by Chief OF Police Black ana sol
George A. Black.
Mrs. Nellie Burk has returned to he
home at Cape Charles, Va, after vi.
, iting friends and relatives here.
Miss Pearl Parker left last week I
Salisbury, Md.
Harold j. Felt, assistant cashier
1.-The Mutual Life Insurance Compan
OF New York, here, len Saturday 4
; Reading, Pa, where ne will spend
week.
D A party, including Mrs. Martha
o kellar and son Harry, OF iiQo We
- Ninth street, and Mrs. Harry @. kell'
and children, Helen and Daniel r
Gently enjoyed a days outing
{ ! Smalley's Dam. Mrs Martha kell
+ boasts OF having caught a 3-i pour
= bass.
Miss Freida Dunlap spent the wee
e end IN Philadelphia. .
: Mr.. and Mrs. Otho s Burns al
daughter Doris. Of Philadelphia, spe
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
cARn PARTY F0R HEALTH CENTRE

Tho weekly card party Of the Wa
waset Womens Club Will be held at
o'clock. Friday. at the home Of Mrs.
W p Allen. 1900 Blaokshire Road. u
will ha given jointly by Mrs. Allen
and Mrs +. c. Robinson The pro-
ceeds will be applied b. the mainte-
nance OF the child health center, at
/ Ninth and Union streets.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
QUEEN DE DANCE.

mo Queen de Dance in the Queen
Theatre Building. al Fifth and Mar
ket streets. and will conduct her
dancing studio at that address. Miss
McEwan will hold an opening assem-
bly, on Saturday evening.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
MOOSE CIRCLE PICNIC

Woman's Loyal Moose Circle No l..
viii hold an annual picnic at Brandy
wine Springs tomorrow. Members
will leave Sixth and Market streets
for The park at 10 o'clock, Whining
ton time.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11

The model shown here is very
smart costume for ocean bathing.
II is a simple Slip Of black pussy
willow. A narrow sash OF the same
material ties at the side. The knick-
erbockers are very wide but cncase
the knees tightly An odd block de-
sign OF white wool distinguishes this
bathing suit
A cap OF green rubber flowers com
pletee the costume.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
X@d@!imqSS

Miss Adelaide stensland Of Nor
walk, Conn, and Lawrence Kennedy
OF Erie, Pa, were married on Monday
afternoon by Mayor Taylor
-0-n-
BARNHART LAUDS WILMINGTON.
Miss Florence Beehan. one OF the
members Of the Wilmington Commu-
nifty Chorus, attended the sing given
in Central Park, New York City, under
the direction OF Harry Barnhart, on
Sunday evening. More than 1900
people were present. During the sing
Mr. Barnhart paid fine compli-
ment bo the people OF Wilmington, as
we'll as TO the city, lauding the spirit
which they put into their community
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
IBf frk III S

LITTLE-To Mr. and Mrs. John Little
Of SIS Jackson street, a. the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital, on August G.
a son
Evening journal., 1920-08-11

shewen
at
y She Of the
the Delaware attending
club Booth greatly
in
activities
of
Century elected corresponding
he Century Club Mrs Booth also we'll known delightful
Of stories for children
Evening journal., 1920-08-11

Junior Week" will he celebrated at
the Holiday House from August 2s 10
September T. Miss Alma Tall. girls
work secretary, will he recreational
secretary at the House. During his
period. registration FOR mis- vacation
may be made at Sol Market street.
during the next two weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11

party OF business women from
Wilmington enjoyed dinner al the
Holiday House last evening.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11

4 group n young women met on
Monday evening at inc club rooms.
sol Market street. 10 discuss the ad-
visibility Of forming an auxiliary 10
the Holiday House committee They
met with Mrs. John Taite. director NJ
the Holiday House committee. No
permanent organization As 10 the cleo
iion Of officers was decided upon.
However plans were discussed and IL
was decided that this group of Young
women viii meet the last Tuesday Of
each month.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
Y. W. C. A. NEWS

Holiday House was the center OF
many activities during the past week
end A large group OF young women
from this city Baltimore. Philadcl-
mia. Bridgeton. n. j.. and the eastern
shore OF Virginia and Maryland were
present
After a delightful supper on Satur-
iay a "sunset sing" led by Miss Laura
Erdman. was a feature of the evening.
Following this a straw ride was en-
ioyed. The guests were amused upon
their return. by a novel form OF en-
tertainment Each person present
contributed q stunt characteristic of
her home town. The evening closed
with music and an exhibition OF toe
dancing by Miss Margaret Wilson Of
Philadelphia.
At the Sunday morning service.
Miss Erdman. who is acting as recre-
ational secretary at the house for the
next three weeks. gave review of an
address delivered by Dr. Charles
Gilkys at the National Y. w. G. 4.
convention held this week at Cleve-
land. ohio In the afternoon the
guests enjoyed a hike and also a wade
in a nearby pool. Before returning Ia
this city the visitors partook Of a pic
mic supper.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11

Miss Anna White and Miss Rese
Fleming will leave on Saturday for
fortnights trip TO Csnada, They
will so by way Of the Hudson River,
Lake George and Lake Champlain,
Evening journal., 1920-08-11

Miss Ethel Wilson, teacher in
Public School No. Q, will return on
Monday from New York, where she
has been for the past month She
has lust completed a summer course
al Columbia University.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11

Mrs, s. O. Rice. W. NJ. prouse, S,
d. Prouse and son George, were visit
ors in Magnolia. on Sunday
Evening journal., 1920-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs n D. Mason, Of Salem,
n, j., are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. John A, TAFT Of the Navarro
Apartment, and Mrs. J. Asa Adalr at
College Inn.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11

Afr. and Mrs. Richard Bently re-
turned 10 their home in Roland Park
Baltimore, after a weeks visit to Mrs.
William Lee there.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11

Miss Madeleine G. Reed has return
ed from a several weeks STAY at At
lsntic City.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11

Victor dupont and Charles Everett
have returned from Atlantic City,
where they spent two weeks az the
dupont cottage In Chelsea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
Society News and Activities of City and Suburbs
RANDOM NOTES

Mir. and Mrs. James I. Munoz of New Orleans are among the prominent visi- tors to Birmingham and many pleasant courtesies. are being planned for them by their friends. MT and Mrs. Munoz are at the Tutwiler.
 Mrs. Frank H. Crockard, who has spent the past few weeks in New York and Concord, New Hampshire. where her son, Francis, is at college has re- turned.
 Mrs. A. c. Stoiienwreck of Baltimore, who has been the guest of Mrs. w. C, Shaekelford for the past week, left to- day for Atlanta to visit friends and relatives before returning to her home in Baltimore
 Miss Anita Eustis has returned home from Mississippi, where she has been for the last past 8 months. where she was engaged in Red Cross work.
 Miss Augusta Dearborn will leave this week for Atlanta where she will visit friends and relatives for several weeks.
 MT. Gus shackelford left yesterday for Virginia Military institute, where he is student after being in the city for several days to attend the marriage of bis sister.
 Miss Mary Ada Tarrant left Friday for Montgomery, where she will visit friends for a few days.
 Mrs. Mariner Cole and childrlen of Union, Miss, are in the city for several days as the guests of relatives. eral days.
 Mrs. J. H. McLester has returned from Montgomery. where she attended the federation convention held there last week.
 Miss Dorothy Smith of Richmond. Va, who was the guest of Miss Augusta Deaborn for a few weeks, returned to her home last week.
 Mrs. Derrick of Memphis, who is the guest of Mrs. l. F. Young, will return to her home this week
 Mrs. John R. Hornady has returned from Montgomery. where she attended the State Federation convention of Women's clubs.
 Miss Cory May Cole of Union. Miss, is in the city for several days as the guest of relatives.
 Mrs. Ned McDavid has returned from Montgomery where she attended the federation convention held there last week.
 MT. B. B. Burton is in Huntsville for several days.
 mittees: Social and industrial conditions, Mrs. c. G. Iaslie; civcs, Mrs. Hugh Jones; motion pictures, Mrs. w. ". Tol- lingworth: legislation, Mrs. John Tilly; child welfare, Mrs. Vassar Alien; the child welfare department. Mrs. l.. B. Bush; home economies, Mrs. J. S. Starke; club extension Mrs. M o, Carroll.
 The Thursday evening programme, which was held at the Exchange hotel, was devoted to the subject of citizenship and community service, Dr. Henry Bos- well of Mississippi gave an excellent talk on Community Service for Health" He was followed by Dr. John w. Abercrom- bic, state superintendent of education, who spoke on ''The Teachings of Citizen ship. Women as Citizens" was the theme discussed by Dr. F. N. Mcdonald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
To "Youth-ify
 Gray, Streaked Hair

Ask anybody to guess how old you are. and notice how their first appraising glance IS directed at your hair.
 To be answered., You can't be more thar thirty can tell by your hair" must give to any woman who is really forty Or more a sense of pride and satisfaction.
 But to become prematurely gray at 30 or Ae, to look ten years older than you actual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
FEDERATION CONVENTION

With an attendance of several hundred prominent clubwomen of Alabama, the third day of the session of the State of Women's Clubs vas called to order by Mrs. Joseph Brevard Jones in the ballroom of the Beauy oir club, says the Montgomery Advertiser
 The meeting opened with an invocation by Dr. B. C. Ehrenrich of Temple Beth-Or. and was followed by interest," ing and adequate reports of the stand- ing committees: Miss Margaret Me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
SOPRANO SOLOIST THIS EVENING

Miss Ethelynde Hayes. soprano, who is one of the most accomplished of Mrs. Clara Harper-Steele's pupils, will sing a number of lovely solos at Che Sunday evening concert at the Tut wiler this evening
 In addition to the numbers rendered by Miss Hayes the orchestral pro gramme which is unusualls attractive, will include the Second Movem ant'' from the symphony Pathetique" tTschaikowsky), The Dance of The Hours from La Gioconda" (Poucrel- l), "The Hymn to The Sun" from The Golden Cockerel" (Rimsky- Korsakoff) and the "Cavalleria Rusticana Fanta- sic"
 MT. William Nappi will play The Rosary as a trumpet solo. thus com pleting a varied programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
AFTER-REHEARsAL PARTY

MT and Mrs Frank Cleburn Powell will be hosts at a buffet supper at their homo on Wednesday evening, December l, for the members of the Brantley- Powell bridal party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21

ly xre-thzt is indeed a bitter experience. However, any woman can. with bottle of Brownatone, restore to gray, faded and streaked hair all its maiden beauty and the identical color it had in girihood, whether light golden, medium, dark brown Or black. Brownstone is instant in results and abso- lutely harmless.
 At all druggists, soc and $1.50; two col DTS: Light to Medium Brown" and Dark Brown to Black"
 Special Free Trial Offer
 For free trial package of Browpatone, send to The Kenton Pharmacal Co.,, 5S7 Cop pin Bldg, Covington, Ky, enclosing II cents to pay postage. packing and war tax. Tear thie out--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
REV. DOZENS RETURNS

returned from meeting of the Alabama synod at Mobile and will occupy the pulpit at the South Highlands Presbyte- rian church at both services today
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-20
TELEPHONE TOLLS

Maui should resist the attempt of the telephone company to split
her up into a number of separate communities. That condition on e
did exist and was overcome. We should not permit anything that will
tend to revive it.
Central Maui is now essentially a single community. The phone
company would consider it as several om~muniies-Makawao Pala,
Waiuku--and would set up a barrier to communication in form OF d
telephone toll system.
The company admits that one object of the proposed tolls is to
reduce the use OF phones. 1t tells the utilities commission that the
rates proposed will be the means of eliminating from two-thirds to
thrcelourths of the present number of calls. 1t uses this as an argu
ment for saving the company money.
Mr.. Balch, OF the telephone company, says that these calls to be
eliminated are the unnecessary" ones. But are they?
Is it not, perhaps, a little presumplous o II Mr.. Balchs part thar
he is thus ready to pass upon what is necessary use of a telephone:
Doubtless he is looking a. the matter strictly from a business viewpoint,
which of course takes little consideration of the many other factors
that go to make up community life. This was the original conception
in the good old days of the Bell monopoly. And then the Bell basic
patents expired, and the telephone Immediately took its rightful place
The telephone has done perhaps more than any other one agency
bound communities together by ties not only of business, but of friend
ship, and OF mutual understanding in a thousand different ways.
In no place has it done this more surely than right here OF Maui.
1t, supplemented by the automobile, has in recent years brought all
Central Maui, at least, into one single and united community. And
to restrict the use of the telephone will be to restrict this helpful inter
course of community life among us in direct proportion.
Even the petty, patence-trying gossip which goes on over the wires
is not without its beneficial effect; unless, indeed, we be willing to ad
NIT that normal human intercourse by other means is harmful
The telephone company has 10 more warrant to arbitrarily class
Central Maui as a number Of distinct and separate communities, simply
because ii is more practical to operate the phone system through a like
number of central exchanges, than it would have in cutting up the city
of Honolulu or the city Of San Francisco into a lot of tolpaying dis
ucts corresponding to the various exchanges established in those cities.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-20

G. Gerdine, NJ. s. Rosa, Miss Calosa
Mrs. r. f. Jones, Mr.. Perkins, Mr.
Smith, Miss Muther, Mrs VIM. Crowel
and 2 children, S. Yasuda, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abr. All 10, K. Tanaka.
BY Claudine, Tuesday morning
August 17-Lahaina-Dr. VIM Osmers
Master Erik. st. Sure, Mr.. and Mrs
%Fargunar, Mr.. and Mrs. Nakamura,
Master NJ. Nakamura, Lee Akana, X.
Okino.
Kahului-Miss Rose Bunker, Miss
II. Doong Soong, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Newton, w. T. Frost, II. j. Jennings,
j.. L. p. Robinson. Manuel Medeiros,
e. NJ. Dowson, Miss l.. Fernandez,
Miss E. Fernandez, Albert Fernandez,
Nelson X. Kaloa, Mrs. Alice Kune,
Miss NJ. Cummings Miss j. Turner,
II. Z. Hollenbeck, Miss f. b. Handley,
J.. w. Kamalio, j. Ambrose, Miss S.
M~iyakaki, Users Gune, Mamyaua
Borges, 7. j. Horner Jr., Jno. Vascon-
cellos, Clarene Wikander.
HAMS. All Look, T. A. Mamie,
L. Y. Aiona, Miss V. Atkins, LeoL
Awanson, E. J. D%ougherty, Frank Sill
va, Mrs. Silva and infant, Miss Silva.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-20
Those Who Travel
Departed

Departed
By Mauna Kea, Monday night, Aug.
16-Dr. A. c. Rothrock, w. o. Smith,
Mrs. J. H. Raymond, Mrs. E.. S. Gil
mour, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Durand,
Miss Cora Middleton, Miss Aileen
Dowsett, Mrs. d. Mott, Fred Wichman,
Miss G.. Seong, Mrs. F. A. Hawkins,
Miss A. Budd, W. w. G. Moir, H. A.
White, C. A. Perkins, II. A. Asch, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Tim and infant, NJ.
Koide, NJ. Fukada, X. Tanimoto, L. p.
Lyman, J.. Wong, Mr.. and Mrs. Shuni-
ga, S. Yamagata, X. Harada, Thos.
Wong, X. Lung, C. Lung, NJ. Teng
Yum, All Look, NJ. Tanimura, NJ. F. De
Cambria, Miss Clara De Carbra, Y.
Kodama, NJ. Imafugi, T. Shibayama,
II. Hashita, Miss T. Tsutsui, Miss NJ.
Sato, Miss T. Fujishigi, d. Fukunaga,
S. Minami, T. M~atsubara, Miss l..
AhOlo, Alendro Adams, Romano Belle
mar, Miss Maria Bellemar, Miss Ber-
nodo, X. Lung, All Kim, X. Hayoshi,
5. Uyeda, A. Mukal, ). Salkl, N. Flu
kuba, H. d. Yasuhira, n. Kinaga, Thos
Pires, George Avail, Mrs. S. Pupuhi,
DR.. Miriam Kennedy, J. p. Smith, w.
A. Ham, d. w. Rampe, j. p. Griffin,
G. Kawahara.
Departed
By Mauna Kea, Friday night, Aug.
13-Mrs. E. Donald, Mrs. F. Taylor,
II. Keller, Miss j. Scott, Mrs. NJ. E.
Richardson, Will T. Garden, l. NJ,
Stainback, j. T. Phillips, II. P. O'Sul.
Ivan, H. ]. Jennings, w. X. Orth,
Miss Fukuda, Miss All Ian Wong,
Mrs. M~atsuzawa, K. Toma, X. H. Ne
satani, II. Chang, Bro. George, Mrs.
A. c. Daniels, Mrs. Robert Coss, F.
Hohlweg, w. Lucas, H. ReinhaTdt,