The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23
PERSONAL MENTION

enger to Honolulu last Saturday.
Mrs. E. J.. Walker, of Hamakuapoko
returned last Saturday from a short
visit to Honolulu.
Noa Aluli, a Honolulu lawyer, arriv-
ed last Saturday by the Wilhelmina
on a short business trip.
DR.. George S. Aiken spent a few
days in Honolulu last week, returning
home last Tuesday corning.
H. %Streubeck, of Waikiki, returned
home on Tuesday morning from a
short business trip to Honolulu.
Miss Alma Wilson and Miss, Ruby
McVay of Waikiki, returned hon. on
Tuesday from a several days visit o
Honolulu.
Mrs. George Copp and daughter, of
Kula, returned home this week from
Honolulu where they visited friends
for several weeks.
V. J. Burgess, of the Automatic Re-
frigerator Co., is back on Maui super
vising the installation of a milk cool
ing system at the Puunene dairy.
County attorney E. R. Bevins went
to Honolulu on Monday night to APP
pear before the supreme court in con
n%ection with a number of Maui cases
which came up this week for argu.
ment.
A. H. Tarleton, executive secretary
of the Hawaiian Pineapple Packers
Association, was on Maui last Satur-
day and Sunday on business connect
ed with the pineapple industry on this
island.
Mrs. Erdmann Baldwin, of Honolulu
arrived last Saturday to join her hus-
band who is engaged in an extensive
surveying contract for the Waikiki
Sugar Co. They are at present at the
SVailuku Hotel.
Miss Winnifred Weddick, who re-
turned a few weeks ago from San
Francisco where she spent several
years in school, has accepted a posi-
ton in the Bank of Maui. She began
her new duties this week.
Robert Lister, manager of the new
pineapple enterprise recently started
in Kohala, Hawaii, was ors Maui the
first of the week visiting his son,
Archie Lister, superintendent of the
Pauwela Pineapple Co.'s plant at
plant at Kuiaha.
Edward Walsh, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Walsh, of Kahului, arrived home
last week from Lawrenceville, N. j.,
to spend his vacation. He is ac-
companied by a school friend, Jack
Goddard.
George B. Dewing, U. S. N. radio
operator, formerly in charge of the
navy's wireless stations on Maui, is
on Maui this week on a furlough and
located at one of the navy's stations
near Honolulu.
The Rev. Edwin T. Sherman, asso-
ciate pastor of the Central Union
Church, Honolulu, arrived here on
Wednesday evening and will preach
next Sunday morning at the
Makawao Union church and at the Ka.
hului church the same evening. The
Rev. Hugh V. White, of the Kahului
church goes to Honolulu tomorrow
evening to preach in the Central
Union church on Sunday evening.
E. A. Mott-Smith, of Honolulu, and
his two sons, Stanley and Richard
Mott-Smith, arrived in Hama this week
where Mr.. Mott-Smith is associated
with ]. B. Agassiz, the contractor, in
the construction Of the new Hama
wharf. The boys are home from Cor
nell for the summer and will remain
in Hama for several weeks until time
to return to the mainland to resume
their studies.
G. F. Roberts, one of the most popu-
lar pursers of the Matson line, has
made his last trip on the Wilhelmina,
having beer transferred this week to
the Matsonia III Honolulu. Roberts
has been purser on the Wilhelmina,
Manoa and Lurline, and is known to
a large number of Maui travellers who
will regret that he will no longer
make his monthly visits to this is
land.
Miss Harriet E. White, for the past
three years employed as hostess at
the Volcano House, Hawaii, has ac-
cepted a similar position at the Grand
Hotel. She arrived on Monday night
by the Mauna Kea and has already
assumed her duties. Miss Whites
ample experience should make her an
invaluable addition to the local hostel
RVS staff.
DR.. Wallace Macfarlane and j. c.