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SEMI-WEEKLY MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922. SEVEN May Festival Pleases Large Attendance at Maui High Building I By special train and by automobile from all East and Central Maui there journeyed to Hamakuapoko on Tues day evening friends of the pupils of Maul High and Grammar School, friends of the school and many who were "Just Interested in children and their doings. They went to see the May Festival, some to join in the dance that was announced to be held at that time, and they were thorough ly repaid for their journey. About 150 children participated in the dances that were held in the court yard of the school and they performed charmingly, their entertainment being one of the prettiest of its kind pro duced in East, Maui. They had been drilled by Miss Susanne Rtolte and her work with them was highly effect ive. Most of the dances were participat ed in by large numbers of the grtu'.e children but there was one small dance which made an especial hit, the "Scare Crow Dance," in which Misses Lucy Baldwin, Agnes Deinert, Edith Langa and Esther Palnnilier participated.. The names of thoe par ticipating in the other dances could not be secured in time for this iyi-ne. Decorations for the occasion were in charge of a committee of the junior class of the High School of which Floyd Brown was chairman and were beautiful and effective, ilowers being profusely used. The M. A. Com pany had generously assisted in solv ing the lighting problem and the effect was all that could be asked. Somewhat embarrassing to tha par ticipants but solved with Yankee like quickness and hence amusing was the predicament In which the young "Indian Dancers" found themselves. The paving was wet when their num ber was rendered and when it came to "squatting" on the wet paving, it was uncomfortable. Their quick solu tion was to sit on their heels. IT WILL PAY YOU to see what THE PRUDENTIAL has to offer before closing with any other life insurance company. BANK OF MAUI, LTD. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT MEMBERS are cordially invited to attend a banquet given by the MAUNAOLU ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION on Friday evening, June 2, 1922 r.t 7:30 o'clock at Maunaolu Seminary ELIZABETH SOMMERFIELD, Secretary- Treauer AUTO TOP SHOP T. MATSUDA, PROPRIETOR New tops built. Old tops repaired (First class machine work. KALUA AVE., WAILUKU TIME TABLE KAHULUI RAILROAD CO. Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday) The following schedule went into effect November 18, 1918. TOWARDS WAILUKU Distance Distance 7 5 3 1 STATIONS 2 4 6 8 10 Miles Miles PMPMPMAMAM A M A MP M P M P M 5 S3 1 30 1 25 8 35 6 35 A..Wailuku..L 6 40 8 40 1 30 3 35 5 38 6 23 3 20 1 16 8 23 6 25 15.3 L.. ..A 0 6 50 8 50 1 40 3 45 5 48 ..Kahului .. 5 20 3 17 8 20 12.0 A.. ..L 3.3 6 52 1 42 3 47 6 10 3 07 8 10 L.. ..A ' 7 02 1 62 3 67 .. Spreck-.. 6.9 6 09 3 05 8 08 8.4 A., elsville ..I 7 03 1 63 3 68 6 00 2 66 8 00 L.. ..A 9.8 7 12 2 05 4 10 5.5 .. Pata .. 4 68 2 63 7 67 A.. ..L 7 16 2 07 4 12 4 62 2 47 7 62 L.. ..A 7 20 2 14 4 19 3.4 .. llama- .. 11.9 4 51 2 46 7 60 A..kuapoko..I. 7 22 2 15 4 20 4 45 2 40 7 45 L.. ..A 7 30 2 23 4 28 1.4 ..Pauwela.. 13.9 4 44 2 39 7 44 A.. ..L ' 7 32 2 25 4 80 4 40 2 36 7 40 0 L Haiku ..A 15.3 7 86 2 80 4 85 PUUNENE DIVISION TOWARDS PUUNENE TOWARDS KAHULUI - - g 4 Passenger Passenger Distance STATIONS Distance Passenger Passenger PM AM Miles Miles AM PM 2 60 6 00 .0 L.. Kahului. .A 2.5 6 22 3 15 00 10 2.5 A.Puunene.L .0 6 12 3 05 1. All tre.lna dally except Sundays. I. A Special Train (Labor Train) will leave Wailuku daily, except Sundays, at 6: SO a. m., arriving at Kahului at 6:50 a. m., and connecting with the 1:00 a. m. train for Puunene. S. BAGGAGE RATES: 150 pounds of personal baggage will be carried free of charge on each whole ticket, and 75 pounds on each half ticket, when baggage Is in charge of and on the same train as the holder of the ticket. For excess baggage 25 cents per 100 pounds or part thereof will be charged. For Ticket Fares and other Information see Local Passenger Tariff I. C. C. No. 12 or inquire at any of the Depots. The dunce In the assembly room was enjoyed by young and old and candy sold last at the sale. There was an attendance of about 400 and i about $280, gross, was realized. n a AFTERNOON BRIDGE Mrs. P. H. Ross was hostess at a charmingly appointed bridge and so cial at her home on Vineyard street, Tuesday afternoon. The first prize for the high score of the afternoon's play was won by Mrs. h. L. Burr and the consolation award was taken by Mrs. C. S. Childs. Refreshments of ; doughnuts, coffee and polar pies were j served during the course of the after (noon. Those present other than the hostess were: Mesdames Walter En ! gle, William Engle, D. S. Wadsworth, U L. Burr, J. 11. Trask, E. C. Mellor, , E. R. Bevins, II. M. Bohr, C. S. Childs, jC. K. Morris, R. H. Wilson, D. T. varey, i. a. urown, unariea savage, E. Murphy, and George N. Weight Jr. ENTERTAINS LADIES AID Members and friends of the Ladies Aid Society of the Makawao Union Church were delightfully entertained by Rev. and Mrs. Augustine Jones at Sunnyside, last Tuesday afternoon. A delicious luncheon was served, busi ness of the society transacted, includ ing arrangements for the yearly bazaar and a happy, social afternoon was en joyed. LUNCHEON TODAY Mrs. S. E. Taylor is entertaining at luncheon today in honor of Mrs. Fred Hardy and Mrs. William McNicoll. About 30 Invitations were issued for the affair. FOR MRS. J. C. FOSS In honor of Mrs. J. C. Foss, soon to return to the mainland, Mrs. W. K. Watkins will entertain at luncheon on Tuesday, June 2. Mr. and Mrs. Foss, who have been visiting their son and daughter here, expect to sail on the Manoa on June 7 and will make their home near their daughter, Mrs. J. C. Coons, in Wood land, California. In their visits to Maui Mr. and Mrs. JFoss have made many pleasant friendships. Their de parture is sincerely regretted and an early return hoped for. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED Master Walter Weight was seven years old yesterday and he and his friends had the jolliest sort of a birth day party in celebration at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Weight on Main street, Wailuku. And the en joyment of the occasion was not con fined to the 27 young folk that came to congratulate Walter for there were about a dozen folk who came with them and seemed to enjoy It as much as did the children. In the Weight home there were pro vided a sufficient number of small tables and low chairs for the small members of the party and the tables were decorated and set "just like a grown folk party." There were favors and table decorations, the color scheme being lavender and yellow. At the tables delicious ice cream and other refreshments were served and each child had a gift of some sort while Master Walter was the recipient of many remembrances. Games interspersed with recitations and musical numbers made the after noon speed along all too quickly. The pretty recitations were rendered by Eloise Campbell and Patsy and Eliza beth Murphy and Walter Weight and his sister sang several numbers charm ingly and all joined in chorus num bers, directed by Mrs. Martinsen. The juvenile guests were Emily May Taylor, Persis Paris, Annie Mc Nicoll, Eloise Campbell, Jean Savage, Katherine Savage, Caroline Gibb, Jean Gibb, Peggy Livingston, Patricia Mur phy. Elizabeth Murphy, Charlotte Winifred Engle, Barbara Engle, Alma Vincent, Marjorie Kunewa, Dorothy Weight, Keola Lee, James Gibb, John Wilmington, Arthur Blair, Ward Rus sell, Robert Hughes, Billy Blair, Roy Savage, Charles Willett, John Bohr, Joseph Ting, August Conradt, Billy TOWARDS HAIKU Society j a a Whitehead, Joseph Kunewa, Walter Weight and Donald Weight. The older guests were Misses Mary Hale, Leilani Weight and Ruth White head and Mesdames A. Martinsen, W. H. Engle, C. C. Conradt, Renee White head, W. A. Engle, Rose Kepoikai, violet Willett, George Weight, J. C. Blair and J. H. Kunewa. OBSERVE DAUGHTER'S BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bal, last evening observed the birthday of their daughter Ella Bal Richardson, though Mrs. Richardson was not with them to share in the enjoyment of the cele bration. Invitations had been issued to about 50 friends and the evening was spent in dancing until a late hour. Refreshments of coffee and sand wiches were served . EVENING AT BRIDGE Four tables at bridge furnished a thoroughly enjoyable evening at bridge at the home of Mrs. P. H. Ross last evening. First ladies' prize was won by Mrs. H. B. Penhallow and the ladies consolation by Mrs. F. L. Hoogs. The men's prizes went to William H. Engle and H. B. Penhallow. Refresh ments were served in an intermission. The guests were: Messrs and Mes dames J. J. Walsh, F. L. Hoogs, W. O. Aiken, H. B. Penhallow, William II. Engle, J. H. Foss, Mesdames J. H. Foss, T. B. Linton, D. B. Murdoch, Mr. E. D. Baldwin and Dr. George S. Aiken. "MAUI NO KA 01" An Appreciation and Thanks I wish to take this opportunity of thanking all the good friends on Maui, School Principals, teachers and oth ers, whose cooperation and earnest endeavor resulted in my being chosen as the delegate-at-large for the Ter ritory to the N. E. A. Convention in Boston. Especially do I want to thank Mr. Wells and Mr. Murphy for their untiring efforts for Maui and for Maui's delegate. I surely appreciate the opportunity that is given me and shall endeavor to make the best use of it for the territory, for Maui, as well as for myself. WILLIAM K. HOOPII, Principal Kahului School. What a Missing "T" Will Do There Is only one way to get ready for immorality, and that is to love this life, and live it as bravely and faithfully and cheerfully as we can Motto displayed beneath the head of The Wiggins Courier. (ft 1 Foresters Will Hold Memorial Day Service In Wailuku Cemetery In observance of Memorial Day, Court Valley Island, No. 9239 A. O. F. will render the following program in Wailuku cemetery next Tuesday after noon, May 30, at 5 o'clock: Hymn "Blest be the tie that binds" Valley Island Circle No. 276 C.O.F. Roll Call Major W. E. Bal Address in Memoriam Dr. W. L. Maples Decoration of the graves Court Valley Island No. 9239 Aloha Oe Catholic Cemetery at 5:30 P. M. Hymn "Blest be the tie that binds" Valley Island Circle No. 276 C.O.F. Roll Call Mr. Joaquin Garcia Address Father Justin Decoration of 1 he graves Aloha Oe Master of ceremonies W. F. Crockett jj In the Churches Makawao Union Church Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Wailuku Union Church. Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Christian Endeaver 6:30 P. M. Evening Worship, 7: 30 "p. m. Rev. Augustine Jones, minister. Strong, high living, or patient en during of adversity will depend very largely on the confidence that men and women have in the character of the universe. "I had fainted unless I had believed," cried the Psalmist. The sermon is entitled, "The Need of Faith." Paia Hawaiian Protestant Church Rev. Moses M. Kahiapo, Fastor. Junior Christian Endeavor 9:00 to 10:00. Sunday school 10:00 to 11:00. Service 11:00 to 12:00. Christian Endeavor senior 1:00 to 2:00 p. m. Every Wednesday church meeting 7:30 to 8:00. Every Friday church meeting 7:30 to 8:00. 1e belfevelEimENE is die most!: efficient lubricant made fx the modem automobile engine. If it were possible to make a .... fl'tn oener on mm&m this company won The President of the Standard Oil Company (California), author of the statement quoted above, is right in believing that Zerolene is the best motor oil made. The lubrication engineers of this company have proved it repeatedly, by means of thousands of dynamometer and road tests of Zerolene and competing oils. The reasons for Zerolene's superiority are: First, that the Standard Oil Company (California) possesses resources of crude oil and of manufacturing equipment and personnel that are unsurpassed in the entire petroleum industry. Sec ond, that the engineers and chemists of this company have, from the beginning, been given carte blanche to make full use of these exceptional resources, and to spend all the time and money needed to develop a lubricant ideally suited to the needs of the modern internal combustion engine. ' At the President's request, we are undertaking to tell the motorists of the e s Islands the story of Zerolene. We shall do this by means of a series of signed statements in the public press. These statements will set forth in plain lan guage the requirements of an efficient motor lubricant, and the detailed reasons why Zerolene meets these require ments perfectly. I jX STANDARD OIL COMPANY Church of the Good Shepherd Holy Communion at 8 A. M. i Sunday school at 10 A. M. Morning Prayer, and sermon, at 11 o'clock. A cordial invitation to uie services i of this Church is extead 'd to strong- j ers, and to people of the community. ; A welcome, to all. j J. Charles Villiers, rector. ! The Community Church, Lahalna W. A. Tate Ph. D. Minister. Series held in Baldwin Kindergar ten the second and fourth Sunday in the month. Bible School at 10 A. M. plantation time. You are cordially invited to attend these services. SERVICES IN THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES St. Anthony's Church Rev. Father Justin, Pastor. Masses at 8 and 10:00 a. m. Our Lady of Victory Church Rev. Father Bruno. Masses 8 and 10 a. in. CATERPILLARS tires. That is why Caterpillars are growing in popular ity so rapidly. DAN T. CAREY MAIN ST., WAILUKU n7Tr?mvtT TntMtn Russia Recognizes Rights to Property (ASSOCIATED I'RKSS) MOSCOW, May 23 The executive conmiiHee has unanimously decreed recognition of rights of private own ership of property whereon depend Russian rights. On other points, within certain lim'ts, gives capital and industrial effort a wide latitude but there is a specific non-restrictive clause, i'ersons whose property has been previously seized have not the right to demand its return. The Soviet authorities this morn ing told the Associated Press repre sentative that they considered that the decree meets the stipulations ex pressed by Secretary Hughes of the United Slates regarding Russian re forms and they declare it represents the maximum concession their gov ernment can make to capitalism. Maui Teachers Association Dance, : Territorial Building, May 27. Adv. MAKE TRUCKS MORE EFFICIENT Kelly Caterpillar Tires prevent slipping wheels. Their patented side-vent construction enables them to grip the road as no or dinary tire can. -They conserve the engine's power, enable the truck to carry bigger loads and to travel over roads where they dare not venture on ordinary