JOHN B. MADINS, JR.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Madins of Nuuanu street, near Kukui street. John was born in Honolulu in November, 1895. In a railroad accident at Waialua in 1912 Continue reading
HERMAN FREITAS.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Freitas of Asylum Road. Born in San Francisco, California, September 14, 1902. Continue reading
Mr. and Mrs. David K. Kama Sr. have been living in the pure bonds of marriage for fifty years. The two of them were married on the 17th of April at Holualoa, Kona in the year 1886. They gave a party to commemorate their Jubilee marriage at their home in Honolulu on Friday last week. It was the greatest praise in gratitude to God in giving them this great blessing of life, allowing them to have these happy years in the pure bonds of marriage. Continue reading
GEORGE KE.
George is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ke, who reside at the corner of Fort street and Pauoa road. He is 15 years old and attends the Royal school, being in the 8th grade. George is an industrious Hawaiian boy Continue reading
Annie L. A. Kanahele, educator, author and church leader, was presented the 25th annual David Malo Award last night by the West Honolulu Rotary Club at a luau at Waialae Country Club. Continue reading
By DENBY FAWCETT
Flora Kaai Hayes, who couldn’t pass her academic course at Kamehameha School for Girls in 1913, has become one of the Bishop Museum’s most avid scholars of Hawaiiana.
Mrs. Hayes, a former seven-term member of the Territorial House of Representatives, is translating from Hawaiian the letters of King Kalakaua, Queen Kapiolani and Prince Kuhio.
“I was so mischievous that the officials at Kamehameha wouldn’t pass me fromthe academic department,” she said.
Sneaking off the campus to buy see-moi, cakes, candy and pie for her dormitory pals, who claimed they were starving from the institutional food, was one of her special pranks. Continue reading
Who were married in Honolulu last week. Continue reading
