KONA INN
ISLAND OF HAWAII
The Kona Inn will do everything to make
Life Enjoyable
Inter-Island Steamship Co.,
Limited
AGENTS FOR KONA INN
(Hoku o Hawaii, 4/26/1939, p. 1)

Ka Hoku o Hawaii, Volume XXXIII, Number 52, Aoao 1. Aperila 26, 1939.
ISLAND OF HAWAII
The Kona Inn will do everything to make
Life Enjoyable
Inter-Island Steamship Co.,
Limited
AGENTS FOR KONA INN
(Hoku o Hawaii, 4/26/1939, p. 1)

Ka Hoku o Hawaii, Volume XXXIII, Number 52, Aoao 1. Aperila 26, 1939.
MOKUPUNI O HAWAII
E hoomohala aku no ka Hokele Kona i na mea e Hoohauoli ai i ka olioli o ka Uhane
HUI MOKU HOLO PILI-AINA,
Kaupalenaia
Na Agena No Ka Hokele Kona
(INTER-ISLAND STEAM NAV. CO., LTD.
Agents for Kona Inn
(Hoku o Hawaii, 8/6/1947, p. 1)

Ka Hoku o Hawaii, Volume XLI, Number 11, Aoao 1. Augate 6, 1947.
KNOW YOU ALL BY THIS Announcement; prohibited totally is the catching and the killing of Oo and Mamo birds living on the personal lands of King Kamehameha V, and from this day forward, no Oo is to be injured or killed on the lands of the Monarch; not by using lime [ke kapili kepau ana], not by snaring [ka ahele puka kaula], not by shooting [ke ki pu ana]; it is totally kapu. The person or persons who go against the words above, they each can be prosecuted.
R. KEELIKOLANI,
Governor of Hawaii.
Hilo, Hawaii, August 1, 1865.
[Might any of you law people know if there were any Kingdom laws on the books that outlawed the catching or killing of native birds? I have seen laws prohibiting the killing of non-native birds, but not native birds.]
(Au Okoa, 9/4/1865, p. 4)
O PEOPLE THAT KNOW FINE MELE AND the old Mele, I want you all to send those Mele in, and some will be published in the Hae [Ka Hae Hawaii]; and some will be kept; for those things are valuable. The Philomathian Society [?? Ahahui ma na mea naauao] at Punahou is wanting old Mele to put into their archives to be looked at at a later date. S. C. Armstrong [S. C. Limaikaika].
Editor of the Hae.
(Hae Hawaii, 3/21/1860, p. 203)
The increasing number of knitters in the service of the Red Cross necessitates the publication of the following:
KNITTING DIRECTIONS
Because of a difference in knitting needle sizes in the United States—there being three manufacturers’ gauges which, unfortunately, do not correspond, the Pacific Division of the American Red Cross ask that the women follow the printed directions as near as possible, but try out their needles and yarn to see just what measurement a definite number of stitches gives them.
Following are the sizes the articles should be.
SLEEVELESS SWEATERS
Length 25 inches.
Width across chest from 16 to 20 inches, preferably 18 inches.
MUFFLER
11 inches wide.
68 inches long—(3 yards even more acceptable.)
MITTENS, OR LONG WRISTLETS
12 inches long.
Openifig should be 3 inches from top.
SOCKS
Length should be 11 inches from top of leg to division of heel.
Width of leg and of foot—4 inches.
Foot 10½ inches to 12 inches.
(11 and 11½ inches average length.)
SLEEVELESS SWEATER.
Materials required—2½hanks knitting yarn.
No. 5 Needles.
Cast on 96 stitches.
Knit 2, purl 2 for 3 inches.
Knit until it measures 25 inches from the beginning.
Make neck hole as follows:
Knit 35 stitches, bind off 26, knit 35.
Knit 7 ribs on each side (over and back is a rib)
Knit 35 stitches—cast on 26, knit 35.
Knit for 22 inches, knit 2, purl 2 for 3 inches.
Crochet sides together, leaving 9 inches for arm hole.
Crochet edge ½ inch deep round around neck.
(Garden Island, 12/4/1917, p. 4)
Pageants wherein the characters will be clad in the costumes of the old days in Hawaii, tableaux, meles, singing of Hawaiian songs and melodies, instrumental music by Hawaiian musicians and just an interspersal of hula dancing by little folk to show really graceful and beautiful was the old dancing at its best, these go to make up the program which will be offered at the Territorial Building in Kahului, Saturday in “A Night in Hawaii” as arranged by and for the benefit of the Hawaiian Woman’s Club. The program, which is printed below gives promise of the best entertainment of its king that has been offered on this island.
Almost daily rehearsals have been held of late, especial attention having been given to the drilling of the children’s chorus in their songs and their parts, so much attention was not necessary of the older ones most of whom have participated in affairs of this kind before, but groups have worked here, and other groups there, and finally all of the groups have been brought together and welded into one great company for the coming performance.
Following the rendition of the program there will be a dance.
The Hawaiian Woman’s Club which is conducting the entertainment is a benevolent association of the Hawaiian women of Maui working in the interest of Hawaiians who may be in need of assistance such as the club can give. Something of its activities have been told previously, what it has done of the Kula Sanitarium when first organized, for the education of some of the young Hawaiians and in other directions. One of its latest good works was a generous contribution for a chapel for the home for non-leprous children of lepers at Kalihi, Oahu. In many directions it reaches out to do good and all profits of the entertainment will go in the carrying out of such purposes.
The program for Saturday night follows:
I. OPENING CHORUS ….. “Eleile”
II. TABLEAU ….. Hawaiian Royalty
1. Queen Liliuokalani—”Makalapua” ….. Mrs. J. W. Kalua
2. Princess Kaiulani—”He Inoa No Kaiulani” ….. Mrs. H. H. Holt
3. Queen Emma—””Na Hala o Naui” ….. Mrs. George Hardy
Hula—Ida Long
4. Princess Pauahi Bishop—”Pauahi Lani” (Blest Type of Womanhood) ….. Mrs. C. C. Conradt
5. Queen Kaahumanu—”Kaahumanu” ….. Mrs. D. Kapohakimohewa
a. Kahili Bearers—Alice Allen, Elizabeth Wailehua.
6. King Kamehameha I.—”He Inoa No Kamehameha” ….. Mr. C. F. N. Rose
a. Attendants—Walter Garcia, Edward Wilson.
b. Hookupu bearers—David Kaumeheiwa, Kaiwi Moikeha.
III. HAWAIIAN MELES — ….. Kumanaiwa
1. A Mele to Kamehameha.
2. Ili.
3. Ukeke.
4. Uliuli.
IV. SONGS—
1. “Pua Mohala”
2. “Old Plantation”
Messrs. Charles Waiwaiole, John Waiwaiole, Kama Apo, George Kauwenaole
3. “No Moku o Hawaii”
Mrs. J. Waiwaiole, Mrs. Huakini Enos, Kama Apo, J. H. Waiwaiole
4. “Kuu Iini”
Mrs. A. Garcia
5. “Maid of Honolulu”
R. Plunkett, N. Opiopio, F. Robinson, J. Brown
V TABLEAU—
1. “Koni Au I Ka Wai”
Elizabeth Wailehua and Chorus
2. “Pulupe Nei Ili I Ke Anu”
Alice Allen and Chorus
3. Hula Olapa
a. Entrance Dance
b. “Emma Lani”
c. “Nani Wale I ka Mahina”
d. “Maia Lau Kapalili”
4. “Na Lei o Hawaii”
Hawaii—Alice Kia
Maui—Blanche Garcia
Oahu—Edna Alo
Kauai—Mary Kaumeheiwa
Molokai—Sophie Waiwaiole
Lanai—Jackie Rosario
Kahoolawe—Florence Kaumeheiwa
Niihau—Dollie Wilson
Molokai—Lei Dunn
5. “Sweet Lei Lehua”
Blanche Garcia and Chorus
6. “Palolo”
Hula by Paddy Bal
7. “Moani Keala”
Sophie Waiwaiole and Chorus
8. “Hawaii Ponoi”
9. “Star Spangled Banner”
“Hawaii”—Lei Dunn
“Uncle Sam”—Paddy Bal
(Maui News, 6/9/1922, p. 5)
Following is the program for the Hawaiian dancing at St. Antonio Hall, Vineyard street, at 7:30 o’clock p. m. this evening under the auspices of Mrs. Puahi:
1.—Hula Olapa.
2.—Hula Ulili.
3.—Waltz.
4.—Hula Puili.
5.—Ku’i Molokai.
6.—Ku’i Maoli.
7.—Pa’i Umauma.
8.—Hula Ili.
9.—Waltz.
10.—Hula Olapa.
Tickets can be had at the door.
(Pacific Commercial Advertiser, 2/22/1907, p. 5)
BY THE
FOR
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Grand production of a series of interesting incidents in HAWAIIAN DANCING, adapted for the stage by H. C. Ulukou, manager.
Saturday, December 27.
The following Hawaiian dances will be given: Alaapapa, Pahu, Uliuli, Puili, Ili, Kui, Ohelo, Paiumauma.
And Dandy Ioane, the Dude with his Hula Girls.
Box plan will be open at the Orpheum on Tuesday, when tickets can be had.
[That Orpheum seems like it was the place to be back then!]
(Pacific Commercial Advertiser, 12/24/1902, p. 10)