The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-06
Maui Woman's Club

I've 40 d result Oh the Work lone by
the decorating committee.
A poem written by Mrs. J. B. Cox
was read by Mrs. Boyum and this is
given below, setting forth the various
ways of earning money for the club
building.
a vote of thanks was given Mrs.
Tougher and her assistants for the
work of arranging and preparing the
luncheon.
The Music Department sang two Sc
lections, "Garlands Bright and Fair
by Brahms, and a delightful little Irish
song called "Ballymacloe." Miss Ber-
nice Huntley of the Seminary gave
two very clever readings, and the
"Old Fashioned Bellies" led by Emily
Mae Taylor, gave their beautiful little
dance. These talented children will
reach the heart of their audience
wherever and whenever they may APP
pear. After the program, a great
many remained to play bridge.
All of Maui Woman's Club
Wanted a club home;
How some earned their money
Is the subject of this "pome."
Thirty thrifty clubwomen
Getting into line,
One sold her old ice chest,
Then there were 20.
Twenty-Five clubwomen
Worked from dawn till late
One made luscious doughnuts,
Then there were %.
Twenty-eight %clubwomen,
But two sold eggs and chicks,
Even a pet rooster;
Then there were rs.
Twenty-siX clubwomen,
What a busy hivei
One made pounds of candy,
Then there were %.
Twenty-Five clubwomen,
One cleaned her neighbours floor,
With her trusty vacuum cleaner,
Then there were "a.
Twenty-four clubwomen,
One with style from gay Paree,
Created a frock of fashion,
Then there were %.
Tw%enty-three clubwomen,
They well knew what to do;
One made score cards by the dozen,
Then there were %.
Twenty-Five clubwomen,
Who found their work was fun;
One made bibs for babies,
Then there were 81.
Twenty-one c~lubwomen,
Smartest ever seen,
Two taught readin' and 'rithmetic,
Then there were 10.
Nineteen valiant clubwomen-
One washed the clothes so clean;
She so did strive to earn her five,
Then they were Is.
Eighteen clever clubwomen,
One read with mind sc keen
The bumps that tell ones character
Then there were II.
Seventeen dauntless clubwomen
With purses all too lean;
Three made jam and jelly
Then there were IA.
Fourteen busy clubwomen,
How they did dig and delve!
Two sold garden flowers,
Then there were but twelve.
Twelve able clubwomen,
| honor with my pen;
Two made children's jazz caps,
Then there were ten.
Ten giddy clubwomen,
Who play bridge games till late,
One taught the play, one made the
table gay,
Then there were eight.
Five famous clubwomen
Known from shore to shore;
One made wool balls for baby,
Then there were four.
Four Jolly clubwomen,
One made a hat | see;
II must have been a model one,
Then there were three.
Three thoughtful clubwomen,
Ny story's nearly done;
Two were office workers.;
Then there was only one.
One wise clubwoman;
She worked from u to sun.
She stitched and sewed and knitted
And then there were none.
Postscript
Thirty thrifty clubwomen
Glad they're out of debt,
| would be too, if / were through;
Neighbor, have you earned yours yet
---stfS-
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIL
SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
At Chambers-In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Nance
Botelho, Late OF Waikiki, Maui, 7
H., Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
-aWs, -lAsVaa q FHA IN =