PB ] ISSUED CThe DAILY ON BOARD : MATSON LINERS A HAWAIL: SOUTH SEAS: AUSTRALIA or A Wireless News via Radio Corporation of America Mackay Radio and ‘Velegraph Company MATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY Executive Offices: Matson Building, 215 Market Street SAN SEA BOUND ‘ U.S. A. ~ FORVHONOLULU {1} 5 “AT FRANCIBCO, Glamour with Modern Plumbing: Honolulu Aloha! T is the earnest wish of the Matson Line that passengers shall secure the fullest possible enjoyment from their voyage. We do not wish to leave anything undone that might add to your pleasure and comfort. The entire staff aboard this ship is eager to serve you. Ever since the late Captain William Matson’s first ship carried its first passengers from San Francisco to Hawail forty-five years ago, courtesy to the traveling public has been one of the outstanding features of Matson service. We who have the privilege of carrying out Captain Matson’s ideals like to feel that Matson courtesy is much more than mere politeness — that it is expressed in every detail we have provided for your comfort and convenience. Bon Voyage! Time at Sea By Jean Hobbs, in Western ONOLULU! Fair Haven! The ancient Hawaiians called it that, and those of us who follow in the modern way the Pacific Lane to the Paradise Isles, over which those first adventurous navigators traveled, will know, as they knew, the same charm, the same olamour, the same play-filled days, the same something that brought them back as it will bring you back, perhaps to stay. For Hawaii has not changed. It has progressed, but, unlike almost any other spot in the world, it has not sacrificed its ancient customs, the fine heritage of an outstanding race of old, as the price of its progress. It has added modern hotels, particularly in its chief city, Honolulu, and it has all of the modern conveniences of the Advertising most forward-going city of the mainland, but it has something that no other city in all the world has— the Hawaiian spirit — that ‘‘some{hme that pulls’ at.~your heartstrings always when you hear ‘* Aloha Oe,’’ that ‘‘something’’ that seems to reach out and greet you as the ship rounds Diamond Head, and that ‘‘something’’ that will fill your eyes with tears and your heart with longing when it comes your time to go and round your neck a friend hangs a fragrant garland of flowers, the lei. Honolulu has a friendly spirit that is something apart, something entirely of itself and something that is entirely its own. Hawaii and Honolulu will give you something Time, on ship board, is marked by means of bells. The system dates from the days when the hour-glass was the only means of measuring time, and was designed primarily to mark watches of four hours duration. The table below is self-explanatory. It applies to both A. M. and . Ws 1: 2 3. 4 D 6 7 8 bell bells bells bells bells bells bells bells 12:30 1:00 £250 2:00 2130 3:00 3:30 4 :00 4 :30 5 :00 5 :30. 6 :00 6 :30 7:00 7:30 8 :00 8:30 9 :00 9 -30 10 :00 10 :30 11:00 11 :30 12 :00 Information Passengers are requested to watch the Bulletin Board daily —at the entrance to the Social Hall—where notices of interest regarding the voyage will be posted. Flowers, music, smiles and tears make unforgettable your sailing the Maui at Honolulu. Covell, photo. from Honolulu. This is