Who are interested, especially parents who have children in school, are urged to attend the meeting.

For sorrowing man, Honolulu, (A. P.)—Once the setting for one of the most gruesome tragedies in the history of the Pacific, the island of San Francisco, has become a haven of rest for a man who went there twelve years ago, grief burdened with the death of his wife.

In 1881, Lincoln Clark, then fifteen years old, was shipwrecked on Dude Creek, 300 miles east of Pitcairn, which the crew reached after 12 days in small boats. They remained on the island and for a month, until rescued by a passing vessel.

Almost 30 years later in 1910, Clark, a prominent Mason in Los Angeles, following the death of his wife, set out once more for Pitcairn, with his son, who later married an island woman determined to spend the rest of his life in the tropical paradise. 