davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
johnson Sings
w ell i'm Debut
AT Metropolitan
Tenor, Formerly Will, the
Chicago Forces, Heard
i'm sL'Amorc del tire Re-;
! Miss Bori Is Admirable
slransky Gives New Work
Symphonic Poem sGoigotha'
by Alexander Savine, a
Resident of Brooklyn
By II. E. KrehbieI

1t was evident from the hrst an
nouneement that MFR, .Gatti intended to
make the first week of this season at
the Metropolitan notable for the ax-
cellenca Of the repertoire as we'll as
the repre- eesentations. The first night
brought us one Of the most striking
and characteristic Of modern operas
'Boris Eodounotf"---with an inter
prefer ofthe titular hero who, we can
we'll believe, In peerless in the role.
The second performances, that of last
night, was devoted to "L,Amore del tra
Re-" newer work, but one that we
still believe, as we said when 1t had
ita first production here, Is the finest
since Verdis "Falstaff." II Signor
EMontemezzi, its composer, were to give
The world another opera equal to it in
strength and beauty we would willing
lly yield up to silence half a dozen
works which are likely to be heard this
Iseason, including the promised German
land Italian novelties, though we do not
know how admirable they may turn out
Ito be. &
\ There is nothing new to be ssid
Iabout "L'Amore del tire Re" as a
dramatic and musical composition. 1t
has held its own in the Metropolitan
list while dozen or more novelties
and "revivals" have been put upon the
shelf since Mr. Gatti's local operatic
consulate began, That fact speaks in
Emphatic commentator Of It, But it
b always pleasurable duty to record
/. performance commensurate with it's
merits. Such q performance it re-
seived last night, when Senorita
Iucrezia Bori, Giuseppe Danise and
Adamo Didur presented three Of the
Principal characters in the fine and
finished manner with which, earlier
performances hadS made us familiar,
aid were helped inEtheir Interpretation
Of Benelli's poetic drama and Monte
mszzi's dramatic music by Mr.. Mo-
raszoni and his excellent orchestra.
Ths new feature In the performance
wan Mr.. Edward Johnson's impersona-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Y.W.C.A.in 100000 Drive
Will Include Special Appeal for
Annual Gifts

The Young Women's Christian Asso.
citation launched drive to obtain
100000 in the Town Hall last night
1t is expected the appeal for funds will
extend through the month. A special
drive for annual contributions will
feature the campaign and be called
Budget Week"
Headed by Mrs. Williams Fellows
Morgan, president of the association, q
special committee will endeavor to OBJ
tain promises Of annual gifts in the
hope of doing away with periodical ap.
peals.
OF the sum needed, $275,0 will be
used to make up the deficit in operat.
ing expenses incurred last year. The
rest will be used to pay installments or
mortgages or local Y. w. c.. A. build
ings The budget for 1928 Is s1,721,-
TIT, of which $1,446,727 is in available
receipts, Mrs. Morgan reported.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Europe Situation Bet,.,
Breed Tells Mercg,sa,,.
Farming and Indus,r;e. =.
ing Ahead, Speaker H. S's
clares at E.ur,eba,,. -
1ThA Et1rnrnnn nll.,

Tne European situation has
Improved in the last two vasra great,
G. Breed, Of Breed, Abbott :, = wiil.ss
gan, said yesterday In an saaa dan MOI.
fore the MONDAY meeting ~ sus'ess 3 b.
besship campaign workers ~ .ae rsn.
chants Association. shs Asf.
"'Crops are good, and pyoS,a.s
going ahead" Mr.. Breed statoS sttSesioa Il
more seasons will see Franc w
to full productive power. a. ssestofst
culture, and mines. There 49,. - 20 ssri
very little unemployment n ieiss r y b
Mr.. Breed said that the An...s afasesE
uation eenters around the aaSsai s,sessa NJ
reparations, which, he thonys.s ss.ssloa II
not resolve itself until Germ. vead
some tangible offer of eonnTors ,,a'rs 4 faassi
victory for Benar Law i
would lead to greater co-onos.s. as.i'glsa!!
tween Great Britain and gFs.a0oh Fra0oh b.
Americas position, Mr. Raa Rsas
must be one of helpfuloes. ssa siat ssitt
involving entaglement ia tao Slsaos
obligations. wv ashaIs
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Energy Shown |, Piano
And Viola Recitals
julia Glass Plays Brilliantly 4,
Afternoon; Paul Bernard
Has CompeteniBow M

Force. used unsparinsy. was thu
first impression given bsgg,.a Glass,
a pianist, who had playd two years
ago with the National Symphony, at
her recital yesterday afternoon at
Aeolian Hall, as she desceded on the
opening measures Of Tausifs arrange
ment Of Bach toccata md fugue.
The next was one of bflliant, re-
markably agile technique, e the type
which reyels in rapid runa.and kin
dred difficulties, and has general
preference for high speed; tbs, natur-
ally. showed to advantage inIsuch dis
play as Raf's Gigue and nriations
and Moszkowski's "EtincelIesg but In
the Bach number inner part some
times were lost In the general volume
Of sound. Chopin's b minor sonata
was played with some expression, but
with the same general effect IL hard
brilliance, while the c sharp minor
seherzo gave, especially, an eject Of
storm and stress. Liszt's 18Th Hun
young pianist thoroughly at hone.
Energy was also a characteristic Of
the violin playing of Paul Bernatd In
the evening, Vitali's chaconne land
the Goldmark concerto showed that
his technique was thoroughly ON
petent; while his tone was usu,lly
smooth--not always-but usually $50
even in passages of freworks-s md
there were quite enough of these. II
roughened, however, when he dug into
the strings in the loudest passages,
here there was an occasional scraping
Shorter pieces and Vieuxtemps's Ballad
and polonaise ended the program, fol
which David Sapiro was accompanist
Energy, by the way, characterized the
applause.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

tion OF the lover, Avito. In sense
that was not wholly new, for the singer
had been seen and heard in the opera
at representations by the Chicago
Opera Company. But, though we
would not churlishly apply to those
representations the old adage (Biblical,
ss it not?) that "evil communications
corrupt good manners we may at
least use the variant that good assoeia-
tions improve them. Mr.. Johnson's
hne voice and manly style proftcd by
his new surroundings and the delight
iful companionshin Of Miss Bori and
her fellows. He could scarcely have
had a more gracious introduction to
the metropolitan company than he re-
ceived, or a finer welcome from an
audience. keenly appreciative Of the
opera.
A new orchestra! composition had it's
first American performance at the con-
cert of the Philharmonic Society, under
The direction of MIR. Stransky, at Car
negie Hall last night. II was a SYM
,phonic poem entitled "Goigotha," by
Alexander Savina, Serbian by birth,
but now prospective American citizen
and resident Of the Borough of
Brooklyn. For q space before the war
ne WAS Ia America hHu DeChHe BklRHbly
known In New York as singer and
better in some Canadian cities as
teacher and conductor. He is not g.
novice as a composer, though we ques-
t!on that the composition heard last
night will stamp him as one of high
rank. "Golgotha" is symphonic poem
for whose poetical impulse Mr. Savine
went to a Serbian poet named Mileta
Jaksic, which tells of the darkness,
silence and oppressive s intimations
which brooded over the world before
the crucifxion Of Christ, the burden of
sin weighing on mankind, the great
tragedy on the Place Of Skulls and for
a conclusion the resurrection and uni
yersal JOY at the redemption of man
kind. So much we gather from the pro-
gram note supplied by the composer,
1t is much more than our senses and
fancy permitted US to hear in the
music, the most original effect of
which seemed to US the dissonant chord
sustained in violin harmonics, as sort
of chordal pedal point during the ex-
position Of the thematic material. This
material was much less striking, much
less appealing to the imagination, much
less alluring to the ear. The work is
finely sonorous in parts, but sounded
like o compages Of fragments rather
than a logically and consistently de-
veloped poem. With all its tintinnabu-
lasory effects and bell peals at the close
it never became canticle of joy.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
EstelIe Winwood Will An,.,,.
In .Melodrama by Andre b. b.

Henry Baron will soon pys,.., :
telle WinWood in "The Red ppssn. paa. 2 7
melodramatic spectacle hv
card, author of Xxi" The Ilis ~. p
originally called mon Homsssy s.sy Wy
was first produced at the Pennas. P
TheateT, Paris, with Cora TaM,'se Tq,'aae
in the leading role. The nI.ss Iss'f'r' I1
with Apache life. Iden PAYNE ass'
ing the production. "The Ped sia sas
will open out Of town on Novsrslse. sss'.
and come to New York afts- f.',s a' z
weeks on the road. Mlss
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Lay Rough Seas TO anaL.

Passengers arriving yes,erdsx !. q
United Fruit liner Garlic ws,s ~ % as
in their belief that the huge sss. s lsa ,sl
vessel encountered on her tria 80 - q
through the Caribbean Sea wsrs @s,s a..s
stoned by the same earthquake 40. ~.
that devastated the Chilean sess, ssy'l =
the other side Of the Southern =. =
tinent. Officers, however, were iaejiSs, ~
to believe that it was merely - = sa;,
eidence, but admitted that the rasssss r
through that locality was = listE
rougher than usual. @
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Comedie franchise Company
Again Gives L'Aventuriere'

"L'Ayenturiere, a comedy In verse
by Emilio Augier, was repeated last
night by the Comedie Franchise com
pany at the Thirty-ninth Street Thea
ter. Mile. Cecile Sorel played Dona
Clorinde, M. Lambert was seen as
Fabrice and NJ. Ravet as Monte-Prade
Dumas's lie Demi Monde" wilt be Of
fered tonight, and tomorrow after
noon Mile. Sorel will again be seen in
Camille" Tomorrow night French
version of "The Tanning Of the Shrew'
will be presented.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
''VTtue?" Is Serious Play
That Should Be Funny
s Political Octopus" Is Killed IL,
Lass Act of New MeIodranaa
at Bayes, Thus Wasting Time

Virtue" a drama Of American life. by
plaa pS5iS'arn IN everett; presented by the Empire
with the following cast:
| Dorothy Palmer. TIoy Mnrray
s5aaisi 1ala g, Greene. George MacQuarrie
Richard Greene. Henry a selI
Eleanor Mccormack !, Pauline Armitage
sShlrley Malcolm. ...s...., Laura Arnold
8oyernog malcolm, -. Clarence Handysise q
"'"Stt Juneau Frank Sheridan
1t was really an excellent idea to
tinserpoiate mark of interrogation
after the single word which constitutes
the title of the remarkable production
whseh was flashed upon an amazed and
bewildered audience at the Bayes Thea
ter last evening. The question mark
explains everything. In would, in fact.
be rather a smart notion to eliminate
the word Ayirtue" entirely and rely
simply upon 80" to aelineate the drama
Hhere used to be q female irmpersonator
on the London music hall stage who
billed himself in this delightfully."- in
determinate fashion--and he got away
with it. - -
For long while last night we were
sure that the real intention of the NAV
was Jocular, and we sat and sat ana
sat- and held our breath. in treman.
dous expectation that in a minute ~
so somebody would pull some scream
Ingiy funny line. which would make Il
clear that this was another ssTavern
But nothing like that happened an,y
IN the last act while the Distrist AZ
torpeys who was in love with one ~
the rls. was questioning the yar;ops
peo@N who were falling all over The
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Augustin Dancan ON Leave
From the Equity PLAYERS

Augustin Duncan, general director
for the Equity Players which is pre-
senting Hospitality" its second pro-
duction, at the Equity Forty-eighth
Street Theater, has been granted a
leave of absence from his duties. The
organizations third offering, in it's
proposed season of five, will be q
ssatirical comedy by Jesse Lynch Will
liams. 1t is called "Wny Not?" Mr..
Lynch desires to stage his play and
accordingly he has made arrangements
with Equity players, which will en-
able him to do so.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Cotholic Actors to Meet
And Entertain This Afternoon

The Catholic Actors Guild will holG
its first monthly meeting and enter.
tainment of the season for members
and guests in the Hotel Astor, at {
o'clock, to-day. William Courtleigh, oi
4The Last, Warning" will speak, and
Thomas Egan, Irish tenor, will sing sc.
lections from. the; first act of "Mur-
gheis," an Irish opera! Pedro de Cor
doba, pfesident-of the organization
will preside.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Executor or
Co-E,xecutor

IF your property con-
/ sists. in part, of real
estate, this Trust Com
pany can be of exceptional
service to your heirs.
as executor under your
WILL.
For over thirty years this
Trust Company has been
appraising real estate
values. 1t has loaned
hundreds of millions of
dollars on real estate and
has sold hundreds of mil
lions of dollars of mort
cages. 1t Is a recognized
authority on real estate
matters.
But if you have reasons
for wanting an Individual
as executor, consider care
fully how helpful this
Trust Conpany's knowI-
edge and experience could
be to that individual, as
co-executor with him. Re
member, too, that the
executors fees are the
same for a Trust Company
as for an individual, being
governed by law.
are cordially inUJfed to consult
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

! Ernest Kleins will be. presented by the
shuberts in Stamford tonight.
"Hayseed; or The Villain Still Pursued
Her" musical comedy satire With book
ana a lyrics by A. e.. Thomas and Brian
and O9ksF Wj,,am ana na1x mIslc ey George Gershwn
next Monday under the direction OF Ed
wa wara =. Dsyiaow and Rufus I,e Marie. In
Emma Haig, oiin Rowland. Eva Clark
John Merkyi. Thomas Conkey, Lora San.
oerson Guy Nicholas and others.
The White Peacock' at saint Joe soag ,a IN
next Monday night -
The Duncan slaters will play a second
week at the Palace They vii, a,se seeona a1
pear al the Colonial Theater next week
o, Msry sTsss piskford s ,n in her modern version
Theater. es otrana
Vaudeville Circuit, a announees @ me. the Keith he,
nave been completed for the ereetiani iaShs ns
,gin vanaeviiie tnan sheateT in Akron. Ohio. This
TO the Keith chain. - auaea
!, 1ona Gale, who wrote Miss Lulu BAT, !.
proa .a sapapd,ehlng uesd h Z new play which viii be
hiouaSSo oy Broek Pemberton Mis-. fssIs
tage, Wis. Ae III FOR
bAsn BESIDES ,nss,t shoss whose names have already
to a,,nrnr, un,isnsa. NED Wsyburn has engaged
Ehangaroo." which the Morosco "a 4aIaiae Ld1,ie
asaey aaae nsurss wal r,d present the folowings
bert, Lionel Pape. Barry Wbiseoss biHeorss sIrs-s A
Wara Lester and Victor cassimere. Da'
n,ght une fo,1,y following win appear in thesm,s
at tbs tIa, os the Equity annual bail
amelia 4 ALIGN Irene Castle and wni;a; wniga.;
safasa Cara Randa nplg n.s Sisters Jack ponahne
VI. sisienne segal Hal skeiiy, sfawf,,m smith
and ssH Wsifrea aais, aaaass nsd Jnoaoph VALENTINO
are on sale' at the Astor. sA'ino' Tickets
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
The Stage Door

cat the End of the World" by Edward
Delaney Dunn based or a drama by
Ernest Kleins will be. presented by the
Shuberts In Stamford tonight
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
The Iheaters--By Percy Hamn,ond
MIR. Barrymore's .sEIamIea'' Hun.
spires the shakespearean
Firsi-Nighters 20 Unprece.
dented Demonstrations
of Approval

tha Sam II. Harris TheHser ui,der the
ssiTeosion OF Arthur Hopkins and with the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

Virtue drama of American life. by
William Everett, presented by the Empire
Piay Company, Inc, az the Bayes Theater
with the following cast:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

MARY Pickford in her modern version
VI W less or the Storm Country win ha
ne neld over for second week at the stra Str ps os
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

Mime. Nine. Petrova VIII resnme her tour IN
next Monday night se' 'io,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

e. =, Albee. president Of the Reith
sauueVlIie Circuit announces that nfa M
nave been completed for the erection is nS =, ]
raudeviile shcater in Akron, Ohio, Tbts
", wi'i ~ maxe tho sixth Ohio city to be added
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

The Duncan sisters WIN play "a second
pear at the Colonial Theater next wsat
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

{, 1ona tale, who wrote Miss Lulu Bait J.
,r ~ completing new play which viii ba
pfoaassd by Brock Pemberton Mtss t,sis e
tage WE ths play at her home in Por-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-17
SpreckeIsviIIe and keahua

Nov, listen my children and you
shall hear"-about the eight Keahua
scouts who have worked hard and
faithfully under the direction of their
captain, Mrs. Foster Robinson, to
finish their tenderfoot tests. Wednes-
day the ever thoughtful Carnation
scouts planned a joint meeting and
party for these young "Daffodils" on
the school lawn. First the ~presenta-
ton ceremony was conducted. The
director gave tenderfoot pins to two
girls from the Spreckelsville troop:
May Kekua and Ayako Yoshioka; and
to seven girls from Keahua Zone girl
was absent) Yoshiko Akemoto, Hina-
20 Akemoto, Mabel Dolim, Olive Do
lin, Misao Ito, Fugiyo Matsuo and
Lydia Dolim.
After this ceremony a short bust
ness meeting was held, after which
ten Spreckelsville scouts played
against the seven Keahua and three
Spreckelsville scouts in a most eXcit-
ing game of baseball. The score was
16 to 6. A great deal of time was
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-17
With Maui Girl Scouts

Mrs. A. B. Brown, Mrs. H. Holt.
Mrs. T. b. Linton, Mrs. d. Carey, Mrs.
]. NJ. Pratt, Mrs. f. II. Bevins, Mrs.
G. Gossin, Mrs. |. Foss, Mrs. w.
Tougher, Mrs. II. w. Rice, Miss l..
Gardner, Mrs. f. p. Rosecrans, Mrs.
H. NJ. Wells. Miss N. Cummings, Mrs.
A. Hansen. Mrs. f. Murphy, Miss NJ.
Robbins. Mrs. w. Phillips, Mrs. A. b,
Howell, Miss c. Turner, Mrs. c. Beggs,
Mrs. d. Ross, Mrs. w. Osmers, Mrs.
G. p. Haven, Mrs. G. Aiken, Mrs. IL
p. Baldwin, Mrs. c. S. Childs, Mrs. E.
n. Omstead. Mrs. II. A. Baldwin, Mrs.
w. Weddick, Mrs. E. J. Walsh, Mrs.
E. F. Deinert, Miss f Seibert, Mrs. f,
Robinson, Mrs. w. A.. Baldwin, Miss
f. Marshall. Mrs. II. Hughes, Mrs. J.
A. Glib. Miss E. w Williams, Mrs
w. A. Clark, Mrs. G. II. Dekay, Mrs.
f. f. Baldwin, Mrs. j. II. Paris, Mrs.
j. Smith. Mrs. J. Il. Fantom, Mrs. A
McPhee, Mrs A. R%othrock, Mrs. j. }
Walsh. Mrs. ID. Wadsworth. Mrs. Il
Hair. Mrs. j. p. Foster, Mrs. c. p
Mellor. Mrs. Wilmington. Mrs. H
Bohr. Mrs. w. Engle, Mrs. H. Rolph
Mrs. e. Boyum, Mrs. A. ". Collins
Mrs. C. c. Campbell. Mrs. J. T. Tay.
lor. Mrs. d c. Lindsay, Mrs. c. Han
sen. Mrs. A. Jones. Mrs. G. Lightner
Mrs. f. L. Hoogs, Mrs. B. Williams
Miss Harriet Collins, Miss Addie
Whitman. Miss Anna Simons.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-17

we met at the kindergarten right
after school and waited for the ma.
chine to come. When they came the
scouts were divided into three groups
and about five girls were in each car.
When everybody was ready we left
the kindergarten and started for the
beach and when we reached there Mrs
Osmers led us to the beach house
where we rested for a while. The girls
who were going to swim got into their
bathing suits. Before going into the
water, Miss Seibert showed us how
to light a fire when we were out camp
ing. Then she lighted the fire for bak-
ing the potatoes in the sand while
others went in to swim. After a while
those who had been in swimming
came out of the water and we had
our pictures taken by Miss Seihert.
We all sat down in the sand and sang
our scout songs. Then the ones who
had gone in to swim went into the
water again. The sun struck
faces with all it's might so that our
cheeks became sore but we forgot that
when we came out and ate some baked
potatoes. Oh, how good they tasted
with a little of salt.
After our supper was over and we
had rested a while we had our clos
ing exercises and then we played long
ball. We played for a long while. Soon
afterwards Mrs. Osmers started for
home and then Mr.. Childs came along
and took a second group of scouts
home. The last scouts got into Miss
Seiberts machine and left the beach.
We left about the time the sun was
in the West. We had a very jolly
time and hope we can go on a hike
some other day. We all thank Mrs.
Osmers for the kindness shown and
for the interest taken by her in our
scout work.
ct. NISHIMURA."
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-17
lahaina

at the meeting of Friday afternoon
the scouts met at 1:45 and 10 girls
were present. The time was spent on
scout business and signalling which
was witnessed by Captain Van Kuren
and Lieutenant Seong.
"The scouts of the Star of Bethle-
hem and Wild Rose troops are to be
second class scouts before long, no
doubt. We are starting now to win
the health winners badge and the
merit badges also.
The second basketball game be-
tween the st. Anthony's seniors and
the Star of Bethlehem Scouts was
played at the Lahaina armory on
Wednesday evening. The Lahaina
scouts won by the score of 44-19. Ad-
mission to the game was rs cents and
we made $26. This is quite a sum
and will add greatly to our treasury
I'VE decided to spend the SIS which
we earned some time ago, to buy a
troop flag. We also earned SO during
clean up week.
"All the scouts have ordered their
uniforms and we are expecting them
to arrive very soon.
CAROLINE RICHARD,
CORES. Sec'y. l.. G. s."
The Wild Rose Troop has changed
its meeting day from Friday to Thurs
day. The Star of Bethlehem held its
usual Friday meeting at the Baldwin
House. Miss Seibert attended the
meeting of the Mokihana troop held
at the school house. Two scouts have
passed their tenderfoot tests and the
others almost pau" Captain Shaffer
is anxious to register her troop be-
fore Scout Day. The director hasn't
heard of any hikes taken by these
scouts Don't fail to report an inter
esting event like a hike, picnic or
party, girls.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-17
Waiiuku

Fifteen scouts met with Miss
Crockett and Miss Seibert last Thurs
day at the Alexander Settlement
Kindergarten. Most of the time was
devoted to tenderfoot tests and a lew
worked on the second class tests
Long ball relieved the weary bralns
and stimulated the sleepy ones.
The report of the beach party heid
at the Osmers cottage the preceding
week was received too late Tor last
weeks paper. But we know now dls-
appointed you will all feel not TO near
of our good time, so we will publish
il forthwith.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-17

spent in finding the balls which rolled
ever and anon under the teachers
cottage. But our friends, the Boy
Scouts, ever ready to do a good turn,
demonstrated their ability to wriggle
through mo mans land" and rescue
the aforesaid balls.
After this, delicious punch was serv-
ed by our hostesses (the Carnations)
and they crowned the day by singing
two very original and clever songs to
their Keahua sisters.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-17
Attention. Girl Scouts

Do you know all the members of
your local council? Last year only
20 of our representative ONE sup
ported this movement. This year 70
are already enrolled and several more
from the Lahaina side will no doubt
want to back up their large represen-
tation OF fine girl scouts. The direct
or hopes every girl scout will become
acquainted with the members in her
district and whenever possible show
appreciation for the interest taken by
these women. Following are the
names:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-17
A WaiIuku Picnic
"Wailuku. March s, L

"Wailuku, March 8, l9ZZ'
.,This picnic was the first picnic since
orr Wailuku Girl Scouts body was
organized. 1t was given on a nice cool
day Each member brought their own
lunch and a few potatoes which were
baked in the hot sand.
Mrs Osmers. Mrs. Childs, Miss
Crockett who is now our captain, and
Miss Siebert were very KIND 10 take
us in their machines to Mrs Oslhers
beach house, and to bring us some
ranges cookies, and lemons LOT
lemonade. They also gave us luuse
and other candies.