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THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, JUNE 2r, 1915. Kahului Lyceum Friday, JULY 2nd KAHULUI LYCEUM PRESENTS COL. W. F. CODY'S Buffalo Bill VALLEY ISLE THEATRE Monday, JULY 5th inn a i I A if LA IUJ if a n JU GL5QU PUUNENE THEATRE Saturday, JULY 3rd Paia Orpheum Tuesday, JULY 6th See Chief Hailstorm in his Real War Dances ADMISSION: 15 Cents, 25 Cents; RESERVED, 50 Cents. ORDER SEATS NOW. Maui Girls Highest In Punahou Honors Miss Momi Kcola and Miss Mabel Wilcox Lead Graduating Class Laurels Won Over 36 Fellow Stu dents Splendid Record. In taking first and spcond prizes respectively, of the four honor schol arship prizes awarded to the Punahou Academy graduating class of 38 mem bers, Mis3 Violet Kaleimonii Keola and Miss Mabel Wilcox, both Maui girls, established a record for the Val ley Island that will not be er.y to excel. Miss Keola is the daughter of James N. K. Keola, of the County En gineers' department. At the gradua tion exercises held last week she and Miss Wilcox occupied places of honor on the stage, and Miss Keola gave an interesting talk on the development of the typewriter and an equally inter esting demonstration on a machine. The Advertiser describes her work in the following words: "She took an oral dictation direct on the typewriter and latter took a stenographic dicta tion which she transposed on tho ma chine. Twenty minutes later the two letters were thrown on a stereopMcon screen. The accuracy and the rapidi ty and thoroughness of the work un der the conditions were astounding." Miss Wilcox, besides winning sec ond place in her class, also took the second essay prize offered this year by the Yale Alumni Association, in which she competed with students In all the preparatory schools in Hono lulu. Other members of the Punahou class from Maul, all of whom have credit able standing, are: Miss Cleo Anita Case, Harold Mansfield Baldwin, David Samuel Wadsworth., Cordon Denny Brown, and Joseph Bertram MeinecKe. Mary Pickford In Cinderella Today This afternoon, promptly at 2 o'clock, America's sweetheart, Mary Pickford, will appear upon the screen at the Valley Isle Theatre. In the title role of 'Cinderella." This matinee is given with the intention of providing a chance for the children of Wailuku to see this much talked of lady, known the world over to folks, both big and small. And Mary Pick ford's charac terization of the part leaves nothing to be desired. On July 7, Wilton Lackaye in "The Pit", his original New York hit. will appear at the Kahului Lyceum, and on Thursday, July 8, at the Valley Isle Theatre, Wailuku. This marvellous presentation of the volcanic rise and fall of the stock speculators ot the New Yoik markets is perhaps too widely known to need further descrip tion. But this picture has the reputa tion of being the most intensely dram atic film ever produced and Wilton Lackaye's, Gail Kane's and Milton Sill's handling of the stellar roles is beyond criticism. New Boat For Maui Service The longest boat ever built by the Walker oat works was trucked west of Pier 7 yesterday for launching. She was the Maunakiiwai, built for Charles Gay, says the Honolulu Advertiser, who will use her between Lanal, La haina, Maui, and Honolulu. She is forty-five feet long, eleven feet beam, and six feet deep. Her displacement is twenty-two tons. She has a thirty horsepower gasoline engine and will have one mast. She will be in pass enger and freight service. Those Who Travel Arrived. .Tune 22. Harold Rice, Mrs. Harold Rice, Master Ah Pincr fina M Ah Pine. Mrs. Hansen, Miss'soper, C. R. Doyle, John Hughes, Mm T M PIpipp. Henrv Cooper. Miss Annie Cooper, L. D. Larsen, H. Drum mrmrt Miss Grace Sehroeder, Miss Aiatrtrio nodi-limes, j. N. Alana. A Uonnhara W II FYlpdlV. Par ot rinnrtine. June 19 A. Hane berg, Miss B. E. Winslow, K. Alexan der, Miss Hansen, Miss L. KanooKeie, Jno. Kahookele, Herman stenaer. Departed. Per str. Mauna Loa, June 21. F. F, Baldwin, H. Baldwin, N. Walsh, H. W Kinney, Wm. P. Jarrett, Mr. and Mrs J. Hansen. Per str. Claudine, June 19. L. F. Jones, Mrs. L. F. Jones, E. R. Came ron, Mrs. A. J. Costa, Misses Lewis, Miss Robinson, Mrs. Robinson, L. Sen ling, Mrs. J. Frank, Miss G. Bond, Bro thers Frank, Morris, Charles, George, Lewis, P. F. Lada, H. A. R. Austin. Per str. Mikahala, June 19. R. A Cooke and wife, A. Prausnitz, F. San toki, Mrs. M. Kaikaina and infant, Mrs C. W. Mahikoa. Great Monument To Young America Opening on July 2nd, at the Kahu lui Lyceum, Col. W. F. Cody's (Buf falo Bill) version of our entire Indian warfare will be shown. These pic tures were taken with the consent of the President, afterwards endorsed by him, and in the making requiied over 3000 U. S. troops and 2000 In dians from the reservations. Thpy re historically absolutely correct, and n cludo in the cast several of the old Indian scouts and soldiers of national fame, including Buffalo Biill, in per son. The scenes are intensely dram atic, being the entire engagements re fought by the present U. S. army and tho balance of the Sioux, Cherokee, Cheyenes and Crow Indians from the reservations. They have been wit nessed by President Wilson and the diplomatic corp3, and are the only pic tures now existant to be enthusiasM cally endorsed by them, as being e3 pecially true to life, and highly edu cational. Accompanying tho pictures is Chief Hailstorm, the noted Cherokee Chief tain, who will give a lecture and the real Indian war dances at each per formance. These pictures have been obrained for Maui for a limited engagement onl at an exceedingly high cost, and it is to be hoped that the efforts of the Kahului Lyceum to bring a feat ure of this class to Maui will be ap preciated. The picture will also be shown at Puunene, July 4, Valley Isle Theatre, July 5, Paia, July 6. Reserved seats for the Lyceum and Valley Isle per formances many now be ordered. Settlement Will Have Big Fourth All Kinds of Races and Sports Will Make Very Full Day For Six Hun dred Unfortunates Many Prizes. Maui isn't going to be the only place in the Territory that will have a big Fourth of July celebration. Word comes from the leper settlement that this year's demonstration on Molokai will be something to throw in tne shade all previous efforts, and one which will probably not be excelled in enjoyment by any place in the world. Superintendent J. D. McVeigh states that the program of races of many different kinds is being rapidly filled, and that there will be some ex ceedingly warm contests on the glor ious anniversary. As will be noted by the program, the whole day Is well filled. The program is as follows: Forenoon Antiques and horribles $ 5 00 Swimming race 50 yards 3.00 Canoe race (not less than 4 en tries 5.00 Swimming race 100 yards 5.00 Canoe Race 5.00 Duck swimming match 1.50 Pau riders, Princess and six at tendants, representing each island, first prize 10.00 Second prize 5.00 Baseball, picked team 10.00 Afternoon Sports Pony race (1st time in race)... 10.00 Horse race (free for all) 15.00 Horse race (winners in prev ious races) 7.50 Horse race, one-half mile 5.00 Donkey race (unbroken) 5.00 Donkey race (free for all) 5.00 Bullock race 5.00 Boy's foot race, 50 yards 2.50 Three-legged race 2 50 Mens' race, 100 yards 3.00 Sack, race 2.00 Broad jump 2.00 High jump 2.00 Men's shoe race 1!.00 Men's relay race 4 00 Boy's shoe race 1.50 Greased pig (winner takes pig). Evening Moving pictures. Ice cream, cakes and fruit. Dancing. Singing contest, three clubs.... prize $10 and $5 Jack Kamealoha is chairman of the arrangement committee and C. Akim Is chairman of the ways and means committee. There must be at least three entries to each sports event or no prize will be awarded. Maui Girl Wins In Essay Contest Miss Mabel Wilcox, Tunahou '15, Is Awarded Second Prize By Yale Alumni Association Also An Ho nor Student of Class. Competing against minils of all the different preparatory schools of Hono lulu, Miss Mabel Wilcox, a Maui girl, and the daughter of County Auditor Charles Wilcox, won second prize in this year's Yale Alumni Association essay contest. The topic on which all of the contestants wrote was the same "The Influence of Yale Men on the History of Hawaii." Miss Wilcox is member of the 1915 class of Puna hou Academy. The first prize in the contest was won by a Chinese youth, a student of Mills School. Many .who have com pared his essay with that of Miss Wil cax agree that the judges must have had a close decision between the two. The judges were: Judge C. F. dem ons, Elwood C. Wilder, Dr. Doremus Scudder, and J. R. Gait. Miss Wil cox's prize was $10 worth of books. Besides this prize in the .essay con test. Miss Wilcox has the distinction of being one of the four honor stud ents of her class. She has also won a scholarship in Mills Seminary on the Coast, where she will spend next year. DIED WHITNEY & MARSH OF HONOLULU ANNOUNCE THAT TIIEY WILE rREIWY PARCEL TOST OR FREIGHT CHARGES ON MERCHANDISE ORDERED BY CUS TOMERS ON ANY OF THE ISLANDS. CUSTOMERS ARE EXPECTED TO STATE PREFERENCE AS TO STYLE AND MATERIAL, TO GIVE SIZE, AND TO TELL THE APPROXIMATE PRICE TIIEY DESIRE TO PAY. Whitney & MarBh also send Merchandise on approval and prepay transportation charges one way. n- Entered of Record DAMON In Honolulu, June 22, 1915, Rev. Francis William Damon, mar ried, of Moanalua, Honolulu, a na tive of Honolulu, sixty-two years of age. GARCIA In Honolulu June 22, 1915, Mrs. Gregoria Garcia, at Leahi Home, Kaimukl, a native of Porto Rico, forty-eight years old. FREAR In Oakland, California, June 21, 1915, Dr. Philip F. Frear, mar ried, of Honolulu, a native of Santa Cruz, California, forty-five years of age. LITTLE In Honolulu, June 21, 1915, Mrs. Martha Maneely Little, of 1171 Makiki street, a native of Philadel phia, Penn., eighty-four years o'd; widow of the late Alexander D. Little. KAIMIAINA In Honolulu, June 21, 1915, Samuel Kaimiaina, marri.'d, of Prospect street, a native of llama kua, Hawaii, forty years of age. SUVACO In Honolulu. Juno 20, 19X5, Mrs. Alexandra Suvaco, of Palcio Valley, a native of Madeira, Portu gal, thirty-one years old. KELIIKOA In Honolulu, June 20, 1915. Miss Hana Koomoa Keliikoa, of 1S52 North King street, a native of Keauhou, Kona, Hawaii, thirteen years old. RYAN In Honolulu, June 18, 1915. Alfred P. Ryan, married, of Charles street, off Sixth avenue, Kaimukl, a native of Hawaii, twenty-three years of age. KUN In Honolulu, June 17, 1915, at the Hospital for Incurables, Ah Knn, single, a native of China, fifty years of age. YARBOROUGH At the Leahi Home, Honolulu, June 17, 1915, Ambrose Yarborough, single, electrician, of 837 Sixth avenue, Kaimukl, a native of Missouri, thirty-one years of age. KIM In Leahi Home, Kaimukl, Hono lulu, June 17, 1915, Kim In Sum, of Honolulu, a native of Korea, thirty eight years of age. GUNTHER In Leahi Home, Kaimukl, Honolulu, June 16, 1915, Mrs. K. Gunther, of Honolulu, a native of Honolulu, twenty years of age. HOY In the Queen's Hospital, Hono lulu, June lti, 1915, Mrs. Mary Yee Hoy, of Honolulu, a native of La haina, Maui, twenty-four years of age. WAINEE In tho Queen's Hospital, Honolulu, June 15, 1915, John Wai nee, of this city ,a native 6t Ha waii, 19 years of age. PETERSON In Hilo, Hawaii, June 13, 1915, William F. Peterson, engin eer, a native of Nova Scotia, Cana da, seventy years of age. 8 " ' Deeds. KAAUMOANA (w) to Jules Dudoit; Ap 1, R F 3326, Kul 4572, Kumimi, Molokai. May 20. 1899. $70. K SANTOS Ot Miss Kaahanul Kim Peong; 4 A in R P 3370, Ap 3, Ka maole, Kula, Maui. May 25, 1915. 1 and love. It SANTOS to Akeneki Kim Teong; 5 4-10 A of Ap 3, R P 2539, Kamaole, Kula, Maul. May 25, 1915. $1. IC SANTOS to Pika Santos; 5 5-10 A of Ap 3, R P 2539, Kamaole, Kula, Maui. May 25, 1915. $1. IOPA PIENA &. WF to K Santos; Aps 1 and 2, R P 2539, and Aps 1, 2 and 3, R P 470, Kamaole, Kula, Maul. June 2, 1915. $1. CHARLES E and Annie Thompson to C D Lufkln, D H Case and J II Ray mond trs for James H and Phoebe K Ravmond; pes land Kamaole, Ku la, Maui. May 19, 1915. D Exchange Deeds. C D LUFKIN, D II Case and J II Ray mond trs for James H and Phoebe K Raymond to Charles E and Annie Thompson; pes land, Kamaole, Kula, Maui. May 19, 1915. Mortgages. EMELIA K and James L Cornwpll and Kalei Crawford (w) to The Baldwin Natl Bank of Kahului; pes land, Waikapu, Maul. March 29, 1915. $300. THE NEXT MAILS. 3BG BE "Now. WHEN did I take that picture, and WHERE were we?" Exasperating, isn't it not to remember? The NEXT time, though, use an AUTO GRAPHIC KODAK, and you'll HAVE that data. 3T1 Honolulu Photo Supply Company 3A Autographic Kodak, $22.50. HONOLULU. 3 IDG J Mails are due from the following points as follows: San Francif-co Per Sierra, June 2S; Lurline, June 29. Yokohama Per Chiyo Maru, June 29. Australia Per Makura, July 14. Mails will leave for the following points as follows: San Francisco Chiyo Maru, June 29; Matsonia, June 30. Yokohama Per Persia, July 2. Australia Per Makura, July 14. Vancouver Per Niagara, July 22. . (Mails subject to correction on ar rival of ships.) KAHEA HALAWAI. Death of Young Girl Miss Ida Pestana, the young daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pestana, of lao Valley, died on Wednesday morn ing after several years of illness. The funeral took place on Thursday morn ing .interment being in the Catholic cemetery. The deceased would have been sixteen years of age had she lived until the 22nd of next month. Besides hpr parents, who have been Wailuku residents for the past thirty one years, Miss Pestana leave five brothers and two sisters to mourn her taking away. High Sheriff Wm. P. Jarrett, who accompanied a bunch of territorial pri-joners to Maui last Saturday, re turned to Honolulu Monday night. E noho ana ka Halawal MakaLiki o ka Hui Kuai Aina o Peahi 1 ka la SI o Iulai. 1915. ma ka Halepule o Peahl. Maul, hora 10 a. m. Nolalla ua makemake ia na lala apau o ka Hul e akoakoa ae ma ia la ma ke kauoha o ka Peresidena o ka Hui no ka hooponopono ana ina mea e pilina ana i ka Hul ame na hoike ana luna nul o ka Hui. J. IC SMYTHE, Peresidena, JACK HONOKAUPU, Kakauolelo. June 12, 19, 26. FOR SALE. Large corner lot at Kokomo, with 7-room house, oven and ample stable: fruit and shade trees. A bargain. See E. R. BEVINS, Attorney at Law, Wailuku, Maul. T. II NOTICE. It has come to our notice that a person, or persons, are soliciting or ders and accepting moneys in the name of M. Mclnerny, Ltd. The public Is warned not to do busi ness with such unauthorized solicitors. We will not be responsible for any contracts made In our name except through Mr. A. I. Silva, our authorized agent M. McINERNY, LTD., Honolulu, Hawaii. Orpbeum Barber Shop Directly Opposite Wailuku Bank. UP-TO-DATE. SANITARY Kahului Clothes Cleaning Shop M. KITANO, Proprietor. Men's Suits, Ladles' Skirts, Dresses, Gloves, Cleaned, Pressed and Dyed Hats Cleaned and Blocked. All Work Neatly Done. Called for and Delivered. Special attention to work for Hono lulu Visitors. Wear a NapATan Shoe A HIGH SHOE, BLUCHER STYLE, WITH BELLOWS TONGUE AND DOUBLE SOLE. A MILITARY MODEL. $5.00 For 50 cts. extra, you can have a pair of them made waterproof. Manufacturers' Shoe Store HONOLULU. Telephone 1141 Wailuku, Maul, T. II. P. O. Box 83 WAILUKU HARDWARE CO. Successors to LEE HOP General Hardware, Enamelware, Oil Stoves, Twines Mattings, Wall Papers, Mattresses, Etc, Etc., Etc. COFFIN8 MADE AT SHORT NOTICE. Est. 1901. DRY CLEANING WORKS Phone 1491 FRENCH LAUNDRY J. Abadie, Proprietor. 777 KING STREET, HONOLULU, T. HIGH CLASS WORK QUICK DELIVERY H. B. YOSHIDA Paia Agent M. UYENO Kahului Agent 8 8 -tt tt (