The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 5

THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER. FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 30. 1925. FIVE PERSONAL MENTION Sapphire Ring Is Found Imbedded In Chunk Of Coral At Kakaako Tim is the Royal Mail Motor Aorangi, the largest Diesel-driven vessel in the world and the largest vessel on a regular run in I acifac waters.

Mic is making her maiden voyage from England bv wav of the Canal, Los Anecles. San Fran-eisco, aneouver, Honolulu and huva to bydney, and is due here the afternoon of February 12. carrving notables of the Fairfield Miipbuilding yards at Glasgow, where he was built; of the Union Steamship line of New Zealand, her owners, and Lloyds, all of whom are observing her on her first trip, and a passenger list totaling nearlv 900. She is 600 feet long. 72 feet beam, 46.j fret deep, ot gross tonnage of 18.500 and a displacement of 23.000 illcr pa-senger capacity is 1000.

Her speed is 18 knots, lhe Uorangi (which means Cloud-Piercer) will be on the regular run between Vancouver and Sydney, via Honolulu and Suva. J.lrs. A. L. Green well was an arrival mi the S.

S. Hawaii yesterday from Knilua, Hawaii. A. Dowsett of this oity returned from K-iihin, Kona, Hawaii. vesterJny on the S.

S. Hawaii. T. C. Williams was amort? tbe ar-rira's on the S.

P. Hawaii yesterday from ETona, Hawaii. l.Ir. and Mrs. David Espinda were arrivals from "West Hawaii on the S.

S. Hawaii yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs. David Espinda were amon? the arrivals yetenlay from West Hawaii on the S.

S. Hawaii Samuel Wright and Manuel Cor rn were among the arrivals from TTest Hawaii vesferdav on thp S. Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs.

D. Pall, daughter tni two sons, were amor; the ar rivals from Mahuhona. Hawaii, on the S. Hawaii yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Hung Hoo of S75-5 Kukui street welcomed at their home January 1, the birth of tbeir second child, a son. S. Inouye and M. Kimura, ree mercnants.

were arrival? on the S. S. Hawaii vesterdav from Kora, Hawaii. Mrs. Clara P.

Figeley, in char re of the anti-tuberculosis bureau of I r'l '1 y. I i 'M jyJ i fi i I the board of health, left on the Kea last evening for Maui. I Raymond C. Brown, serretarv of Hawaii, was cor at. his office vester I dav, beincr enn fined to his home on Lawyers Ask Press to Report Trials With Due Solemnity TRENCHANT SPEECH OF M.

AMUSES an erroneous conception of the true working of the judicial machinery. Frequently there results the formula-lion of a public opinion upon a MEMBERS LONDON. Ellen Wilkinson, Labor's sole woman representative in the House of Commons, made her maiden speech in that house recently. Dressed in black, which set off her auburn hair, she spoke vivaciously and earnestly and made a good impression. The little lass, as she is called by her constituents because of her diminutive size, is expected to spealc often on subjects affecting the welfare of women.

Miss Wilkinson find? the dignity of the Commons to her liking, and regards the dull black clothes of members as in keeping with their heavy responsibilities. Also she has been impressed with the polite way in which men can sny cutting things. They have developed, she says, to A Thing of Beauty-Is a Joy Forever So Are Mrs. TAYLOR'S Old Fashioned Bouquets For the Sick Room Taylor's Flower Shop 117 BERET ANT A ST. Phone 2153 VITAL STATISTICS RORV Kannnpn -In nnnohHn.

C1 to Mr. and Mrs. John Kasnn-p" of a dauzhter Clara Kentioiana. Kam Tn Honolulu. Tics, to Mr.

snd Knm Tsu of 524t Olu street, a son Yun Keu. I.ee In Tlonoluln. January 1. Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Hun? Moo of 375-5 Kukui street, a son Yat (Juan. Ftikoda In Honolulu. to Mr. nnd Mrs. Tsiinee Fukmla of R9 North King street, a eon Masafoshi.

Snn-In Honolulu. tR. 13C to Mr. and Mrs. Koichi So-thtt rt 713 Klnau street, a sou Itokckhf.

Trrnya fn nonolnlu. to Mr. and Mrs. Pihuro Tcrnr.i of It Kukui street, a son Isamti." Xakacawa In Honolulu, Cf. to Mr.

and Mrs. Hskuzn of Pnwsett lane, I'alama, a daughter t'riko. Knom.ilo In Honolulu. IR. lra, to Mr.

and M-s. H.iniclif Fno-mot of S1T2 Kaimukl avenue, a sod Maato. HamniRUi tn Honolulu. ft, 102.1. to Mr.

and Mrs. Tani-bf Hs-nissakl of H12-b Uohrnn lane, a sou Harold Torio. MARRIFT In Ilonoltiltf. 2'2, Ceorf Norton and Mrs. Katie IIosr.

licv. Victorious Cine-son officiating: witnesses Joseph Hosev and Mary Hosy. SanlanH-llecia In Honolulu. 1. Kamon Santana fln1 Itomana TTofia.

Itov. Victorious Olficsen officiatinsr witnesses Stefen Torres anrl Lara Torres. 1HKO W-stkaempr In Honolulu. CO. lionpdlcf Westkaempcr of the Klks' flub.

Wailsikt. unmarried. ajctant. superintendent of mails. Hono'iilu IVistnfficp.

nntiv of Stearns CoiinfT. 41 vn.irs old. Announcement of funeral Infer. Fujie In Honolulu, Mrs. Yosh! Fnl'e.

widow of Sliinicl.l Fillip of South Kin? street. Moi'lPi. native of T( vears. 4 months and 15 days old. Cremated yesterdav.

Look In nonoluln. Jnnnary I.ook M'un of Anln lane, "iinmarriel. laborer, native of Canton. China. r.i years old.

r.nrled yesterday in rau-oa Chinese cemetery. In Honolulu. January T02 I'si Vah. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Buck Hnncr Won? of PS N'oith Kuknl treet. native of this citv. 14 ilr old. Huried yesterday In Manoa Chinese cemetery. Schmid In the Queen's TTospltal.

Ho. noluin. January ct. Joseph s. Schmi.1 of the Occidental Hotel, nn married, mechanic, native of Germany.

54 years old. Services TO a. wi. today at. Williams' establishment, burial in Oahu cemeterv, Nuuanu.

the highest degree, the art of being thoroughly nasty with perfect politeness. $50 REWARD for return of male. pointed-eared, curly. tailed, broisx dog, with bent left front 'eg. The smallest do? In Honolulu.

'Phone fivlaho. Advertiser. Expert Automobile WASHING AND GREASINO Aldrich Auto Park, Beretanla and Nooann Pti. Nonano and Taaalil Pt. The AMPICO Reproducing Piano As used exclisively by The Advertiser's Broadcasting Station, through the courtesy of the Honolulu Music Co, Ltd.

listen In" any night and yon can hear thia beautiful Instrument sending oat tnusie from KGU 1) 7 Phone us to MO VEPA CKSHIPS TORE CITY TRANSFER Ltd. KING NEAR FORT "PHONE 1281 Henry Gchrkens noticed a large crab running along the shore at Squattersville and he picked' up a piece of coial and threw it. The crab kept merrily on his way, but the coral broke in such a clean wav that Gehrkens examined it. Imbedded in the center he found a ring. A visit to a loeal jeweler elicited that the stone in the setting probably was a sapphire and that the ring is solid gold or goldplate.

Still furious ibout the prize. Gehrig the coral to Bishop Museum, where he learned that the species of coral known as Pontes X.abeta grows at the rate of one-fourth to one-half an inch a year, depending upon conditions it is found. The piece found is tight inches long and according to deductions made it must be at least 16 years old. The coral which grew around the jewelry is on exhibition the Mid- BOYS AND GIRLS OF KAMEHAMEHA SING FOR RADIO The air was filled with sweet Hawaiian melodies last night when the glee clubs from the Kamehanieha schools sent an hour's musical progi-am through the microphone at KGU. Kadio tatis were enthusiastic wheu tbe Kainehauieha Alumni glee club proM'ntfd a program earlierjn the week mid they were just as appreciative last night nheii the young girls and buys or the school idemied their voices in harmony.

The first number sent out from the silent theatre was "Old Plantation," the girls taking the lead with the male voices assisting in the chorus. This number was followed by "Ua Like No a Like." Then came a solo by Heurv Kaa-hea, who sang Pua Mohaia" with the Giris' Glee Club assisting in the chorus. "Lei Kiiulani" and "Kuu Home" were other numbers given. The radio audience was esnecial- ly appreciative when a male quartette composed of Allen Akana, Henry Kaahea, Arthur Mahoe and Robert Kauahikaua sang "The landman." voices again brought ar- plause when the Boys' Glee Club sang "Akani Hoi" and "Kaika- mauine. Miss Dorothy Foenoe distin guished herself when she olaved Grieg's "Butterfly" a piano solo.

The musical program from Km- hameha concluded with "Imi Au la Oe" and the school Frank E. Midkiff. Kamehanieha schools, gave a short talk during the evening iu which he told of the aims of the educational institution which was fmmrt. ed by the late Princess Bemice Pa- uatu Bishop for the education of voung Hawaiian boys and girls. Miss WiU-ox's pfosrram was im- promptu and came as a surprise to radio fans.

Her voice is wen adapted to radio broad casting aad her selections brought telephone calls of apnreeinrinn from radio fa concert. 4, i a iiitr 'MI0AMS MSS. YOSHI FTJGIE Mrs. Yoshi Fujie, widow oJ of South Kinc sfrppt fnt. iiH, a resident of this ritv thio years, dieu at her hnin day after a short illness.

Pnetr onia was the cause of death. The bodv was cremated Mrs. Fujie vas 76 years old and nut.t VI apian. LOOK WTJN Look Wun, Aala lane, and a ng resident of this city, d' his home We.jnesd.y after a brief illness Services were held vesterdav, burial being in the Pauoa Chinese cemetery. Look was unmarried a native of Canton, China, and 30 years old.

JOSEPH S. SCHUDD Services for Joseph of the Occidental Hotel, who dit 1 "ou. day at the Queen's Hospital, wid be held at o'clock this niomino-uJIams' establishment, burial to be in the Oahu cemeterv, Nuuanu Sehmid. who was patient hospital, is believed to have thrown himself from the third floor of the am building. He died shortlv after the body was recovered.

Srhmid who was unmarried, was a mechanic and a native of Germany. In The Courts of the Hawaii Shinpo Sha, Japanese newspaper, will be continued Tuesday before Federal Judge Rawlins. A petition in voluntarv bankruptcy was tiled yesterdav in the federal court by S. e'erk of Wailuku. Maui, who set his debts at $710.7.

his assets at $70. Juge O'Brien's trial jurors are to answer to their names at 9 o'clock this morning. The case for trial is that of George T. Coulter vs. T.

Kozama and others, action for alleged debt. )fj)lD)l IfaS SANTANA-IIECIA Miss Juana Bomana H-i anil Karoon Santana were married at the Catholic mission. Fort street, January 15. by Rev. Father Victori-nus Clsesen.

The witnesses were Miss L9rn Torres and Sfefen Torres. NORTON-HOSET Miss Katie nosey and George Norton were married Thursday of i.ist week by Rev. Father Victorinus C'aeseo at the Catho'ie mission, Fort street. Joseph, and Marcy Hnsey. brother and sister of the bride, were the witnesfeg.

p. be Pacific Store, 7-11 King street, near Xuuuuu. is, Outline oi Ring Is Shown in Coral Fragment. Birthday Greetings Thirty-six years ago yesterday A. M.

Glover first saw the'light of'day in Chattanooca. Tcun. In 1P18 h'e was graduated from the North-cm Illinois College of Apthalin-ology and Otology, of Chicago. Seven years ago Mr. Glover came to Honolulu and took over from the estate of C.

I). Trullinger business known as the A. M. GLOVLK San ford Optical Company. Friends of Mr.

Glover greeted him yesterday with bou quets, allowing their aloha. DAVID K. BENT, Jr. Although he had a birthdav anniversary yesterday, David K. Bent, senior clerk of Judge John B.

Pesha's court of domestic relations, put in a full eight hours at. work on a divorce case in the morning and a jury trial which took up the remainder of the day in court. He was born iD Honolulu on January 29, and is now 2S years Although born in this city, he was raised nnd received hia musical education in Kon.i, Hawaii. David is a young veteran of the World War. At the outhreak of hostilities he was one of the Aloha contingent, the first to enlist, and pprved throughout on the U.

S. S. St. Louis, which was engaged on convoy and patrol duty in the Atlantic, between New York. England and France.

Bent made many perilous round trips on the St. Louis. After the close of the war he returned to Honolulu. Mid Pacific Notes Miss Neva Young, private secretary to President Hopwood, con ducted the Fridav morning chapel service at Wilcox hall. On Friday evening at Wilcox hall, tne student body had a first class treat in the form of a movie.

It was through the kindness of the Anti-Saloon League and J. Doane Stott. who is in charge of the Saturday evening programs. George T. DeKay of the league gave a thort talk on the origin of this picture and how its purchase took place.

In order to assist in the cost, an admission fee of five cents was charged. The boys' orchestra played between reels. Unfler the leadership of Harry Hale, history instructor, the Junior Hi-Y division held a week-end camping party at Waialae Municipal beach. The two senior speakers at the Saturday morning chapel exercises were Hatsu Kimura and S. Itomistu.

The first speaker fpoke on "The Ideal Home" while the second speaker talked on "Whv We Come to School." Robert Iwamura and Kenso Ohta will be the next speakers on the program. The Hi-Y deputation team was in charge of the Christian Endeavor program Sunday evening. Sai Chow Doo and Ah Ho Chun gave talks concerning their trip to the island of Hawaii. The Hi-Y quartet assisted in the program. President Hopwood ir.n fKo peaker at the Sundar evening ves-per service held at Wilcox hall He gave ai) interesting talk on "Fail ures and cited manv illustrations of failures" which later counted for success in a man's The EM rlnb held it, emi-monthly meeting at the.

Nuuanu Y. -U C. A. biuldiu? on Mondav evPn-ing. Dinner was served at The speaker for the evening was Judge Huner, who gave a thrilling address on "A New Year's Chal-lerifre" and asked the members to me challenge of the 192o, the unborn future.

year Cla; meetings were hei.i t. day morning at their respective aces. The election of officers for the second semester was the main feature at 3cl of t0 mcetins The senior, elected Francis Sato president of the f0r two cessive years. The vice s-Hi wijj oe ocrupied Stsnler j-iiMij3, th secretary's bv Albert, yr.ama. treasurer's by Kafsuyuki imjTiT aca auditor bv Taro Ion- gUCtll.

The junior class also elected editors for the Ke Anuenue news. Ah Chuck Man w-a3 elected head of the class, and his vice president will Paul Osumi. The secretary's job will be taken bv Salom T.ee, treasurer by Walter Sumida and auditor by Sai Chow Don. The saff of flip Aniipnno new is ns. fo.iowst Pcntor-in-ch jrf l.eong Chow i Tsui associate editors.

Sai I I i a be of the (By The Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 21 As a means of eliminating the formulation of public opinion upon matters to be judged by juries alone, under coordination of press aud bar, committees of the Chicago Bar Association are planning to recommend two new steps with relation to publicity for courtroom trials. These are the prohibition of the taking of photographs of courtroom scenes, and measures to ensure reporting of judicial proceeding as solemn trials rather than theatricals. The Chicago Bar Association Record in its last issue says: "The present-day practice in reporting sensational law-suits in the public press is typified by the publication of photographs of courtroom sfenes. The attendant stories stress in fashion those features which excite popular attention.

This "5-iting of the public nppetite for the unusual not onlv brings the undesirable results -incident to all scandal, but is peculiarlv harmful in its effect upon the administration of justice. "Thus -we find the presentation of a trial in the light of a theatrical rverf ormmice rather than a dispassionate inquiry into the merits of the case. This is bound to lessen respect for the law and its Instrumentalities. "Akin to this is the creation of DUPLICATE OF PACIFIC CABLE BBITISH PLAN Because of the heavy press of business on the Pacific cable, occupying it to the limit of its capacity, the Pacific Cable Board has decided to call for tenders in the near future for duplicate cables which will be in use inside the next IS months. This statement was made br the chairman of the board to a deputation from the Empire Press Uniun, which asked for a re duction in rates for press messages to Australia and Zealand, and that facilities for this traffic should be substantially improved.

The chairman said that while ap preciating the importance of wide facilities for thn dissemination of empire news, the capacity of -the able was occupied to the limit and it would be impracticable tfli handle any additional traffic. No further reduction of rates could be made until the cable had been duplicated. GOOD PUBLICITY First Lady Bountiful And how lid your Christmas party for the little slum kiddies turn out, darling? Second Eady Bountiful Splendidly. I r-ot two coiumrl8 Ljfe. rl a 'count or illness.

Charles F. Parsons, who will office Monday morning as I'nifed Urates, fhtrirt pttorner, arrived from HUo on the S. S. a lawn Tes- t.erday morning. Mrs.

Theodore Vredenburg and fluid were passenger from Kaihia Hawaii, to Lahaina, Maui, on the S. P. Hawaii, which returned to Ho nnTnlu yesterday. Henry H. Williams, Nuuanu and Vineyard streets, expects to leave shortly on a visit to the Orient where he will spend at least six months.

Senator James K. Jarrett expects to leave on lie liaieakala this even ing tor two. street oircles have it that the solon is going on a politic al trip to the Big Island, Mr. and Mrs. T.

Kara of 3240 Olu stTeet announce the birth of their third child, a son, at their home Monday. Mrs. Kam was Miss Helen Ka'niamne. Mr. and Mrs.

Ng Bow Char of 151 8 Hiram lane, off Liliha street, announce the birth of their fourth "child, a daughter, at their home De cember 31. Mr. and Mrs. John Kaanapu of Seuattersville announce the birth their fourth child, a daughter hi ineir nonie yesterday morning, the little girl being named lara Keoholnna. Mrs.

Kaanapu was Miss l.oinsa 5amloy. Marshal Oscar P. Cor. Capt. Louis Mf and High Sheriff John C.

Lane left, for Kauai last night. They fcill attend a meeting of Kaumualii ehapter while on Kauai to discuss the projected excursion in June of the Order of Kamehanieha to Los -An Teles. Harvey Chilton of the city waterworks department announced that it was he who turned in the alarm on the E. O. Hall Son incipient fire early Wednesday evening.

Apparently, some one else attempted to take the credit. News Notes Around Town The weekly luncheon of the Representatives club will be held at r-oon todav at the Central Y. M. C. A.

A meeting of board of supervisors will be held at o'clock this i'ternoon in the assembly room of tbe city hall. A piano recital will be given at Bisaoji Memorial Chapel, Kanieha-meha school, at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. are invited. Honolulu Review No. 1, Women's Benefit Association of the Maccabees, will hold its foundation celebration at 7:30 o'clock this eve-ring in Maccabees' hall, 1061 Ala-kea street.

C. S. Pil, a graduate of the Uni- T.er5it' of Oregon, will be the prin- c'i'ai speaker at the monthly meeting of tbe Korean Cniveisity club at the home of Rev. C. H.

pas- orof the Korean Christian church, tomorrow night. The third annual meeting of the stockholders of the L'uion Trust company will be held at the company's building at 7:30 o'clock this evening, when the new board of directors will be elected. Tbe officers for Hi'5 will be elected from among the new directors. An entertainment in which some the best Hawaiian talent of the participate will be held iu Memorial hall February Co-27 by the Uawaiiau Civic Club. Arrangements for the eutertsiumeiit re being made bv Lang Akana, "airman.

The proceeds will be over to the educational fund the Civic Club. The Hawaiian Band is enjoying a day of rest todav and there will fce no music. The band will plav pier lii from 9 to 10 o'clock tomorrow morning for the S. Ca-Jawan, leaving for Lns Angeles, and om 2 to 3:30 o'clock in the nfter-rioon at Limalik, Home, Makiki. -'be band will give public con- ert 8t 3 O'idock Snnd.n oftsrnnnn Jt Kapiolani Park.

1 Novelty Hand Bags beautifully made from Mandarin embroideries and Chinese Silk. Make splendid gifts. Mandarin Shop ecmf( Floor. Voting Kaildin lirn franc K. Ur.rriKin.

I K3 matter to be judged by the jury alone. And of course there is the entering to the public appetite for scandal, with the consequent detri ment to the public welfare. "It is believed that a co-ordinated effort on part of the press and tie bar will in time bring about the desired development in this import anr neia or reporting, and that a uniform rule which will place all newspapers upon the same basis in this respect will be welcomed by them as well as by the bar. "The Chicago Bar Association, through its Committee on Relations of the Press to Judicial Proceedings and its Committee on the Judiciary, now has this work in hand, and, as a first concrete measure, will direct its efforts against, the publication of photographs of court-room scenes. It is planned to recommend to the courts the adoption of a rule prohibiting absolutely the taking of snv photographs in court.

Such a rule would eliminate at once one of Hie most potent menus of engaingr the attention of the public. Nest will come the proposal of measures to ensure the reporting of court proceedings, not as or bizarre incidents, but as solemn trials." FLOATING BOTTLE SURVIVES AFTER 11 ROUGH YEARS AT SEA FALMOUTn, England. Eleven years ago Capt. J. R.

Moore, the landlord of a local hotel here, was in charge of the motor ketch Fort Churchill when the vessel was caught in a blizzard at Port Terrique Bay, on the Labrador coast. Thinking that his ship was doomed nnd. that the crew would perish, the captain enclosed fare-wpllmpssaces in a hot tl and threw them overboard. After he had done this it was found possible to beach the vessel and all lives were saved. ''aptain Moore has now received word from the Hudson Bay Company to the effect that the bottle with the messages has been washed up on an island at Labrador.

HAWAIIAN UKULELES and St6l Guitars Hawaiian Seags. Sheet Mnsie Bergstrom Music Co. i.Ioilted 1140 Fort at Panadxl Sts. MEN'S SUITS $12.50 to $25.00 These Suits Eange in Values of S25.00 to S60.00. Drop In and Look Them Over.

THE SAMPLE STORE 940 Maunakea near King Birthday Eve ajr reservations for dinner or Court will be admitted. NOTICE The Ladies of 616 will not be responsible for any debts contracted in their name during the 192j Elks' Carnival, without written order signed by Mrs. Fred K. Chapman, General Chairman, Ladies of 616. By order of JIKS.

FEED R. CHAPMAN, General Chairman. (Jan.30,31-Feb.l) The Honolulu Advertiser Daily and Sunday Printed and publUhed by the Adverts, PubUsnln Company. Ltd, Honolulu. T.

217 soiitb King Street. C- S. Crane, Business Manager. Kaymond Coll. Managing fclduor.

Both of Honolulu. MEMBER OB' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, whlcb Is exclusively entitled lo tbe of all news dispatches credits, to or not otherwise credited tn this paper and also tbi ioojjJ news puhlished herein. Entered at the PostofHce of Honolulu. Hawaii, as second-class matter. Subscription Rates Oaily and Sunday.

Per Month Daily 75o Per Month lkAJ FEATHERED HERO OF YERDUH DIES AFTER HONORED TOL'RS. France. A hero of war, cited in an order of the army and decorated for exceptional bravery and gallantry at Verdun, has iusfc died of old acre. He was 10 vears old. His name was Carrier Tigeon No.

18.VH AF and attached to one of his legs he proudly wore a Ting, equivalent to the Medaille awarded to him June, l'Jlb, with the following citation: "On three different occasions, durinar the battle of Verdun, under heavy fire ensured the rapid transport of very important messages. In particular carried to headquarters the communications of Major Raynal, defender of Fort Vaux, on June 3, 391G, a time when the major's troops, completely surrounded, were deprived of any other means of communications. The flights were done under most unfavorable atmospheric conditions." Since the armistice tho pigeon had been kept as an honored guest in the armv dovecotes. MAH JONGG POPULAR IN ROME ROME. Mah jongj; ha caught on in the Italian capital with a ven geance.

At a recent tournament to determine the Roman champion there were so many entrants that preliminary sessions had to be held, just as in a national tennis tournament. Moreover, to see that the famous Chinese game moves in the best circles it is only necessary to read the names of the contestants, including numerous baronesses with hyphenated names. marquises and countesses, not to mention many men whose names are bywords in the Italian literarv world. SPEEDER OFFERS CAR FOR S33 FINE PASADENA, Cab When a fine of was levied against George TTrborn on a charge of speeding in Pasadena, he pleaded: "Judge, won't you please take the ear instead? I paid onlv $40 for it." The court thereupon remitted $2o of the $33 fine. Urborn decided the car was worth so he paid up and drove awav.

GEOLOGIST EXPLORES MADAGASCAR PARIS. M. Barrage, a geologist and member of the French Fco'e who was sent on an official geological mission to Madagascar, has returned to France after spend ing three months on the island. He traveled extensively in the Majunga region, and brought back numerous samples from the carboniferous lands. TTJNNEL UNDER THAMES LONDON.

To the traffi congestion in London, plans have been made for the construction of dock on the Eiver Thames and a tunnel under the river at a cost of over The tunnel wouid constructed at Dnrtford. which would d'vert a great amount of road traffic from the south to the north England at present passing through London's narrow- streets. Doo, Ah Ho Chun, Ah Chuck Mau and Paul Osumi; star reporters, So May I.o and Ah Ron Chun; sport editors, Yuk Mon Mau and Jiro and Mitsuru Moriguchis; literary editors, Adachi and Octavio Arcenio: joke editors, Minora Tsuda and Walter Sumida; ITawaiahao reporters, Salome Lee, Juiia Saitonovich and Kam Erg Sun; typists, Jack Fujikawa. Wun Won Yuen and Hi-roshi Wa'anabe," and cartoonists, Kcnji Nishihara and Gensabura Ishi-mura. Both the Sophomores and Freshmen had a short meeting at which election took place which resulted as follows: Sophomores, president, Earle Okamura vice presi-dent, Yoshio Takahashi; secretary, James Kaniita; treasurer, Young Koon Locke, and auditor, Edward Han.

Freshmen: president, Tuck Young Wong; vice president, George aito; necrefarv, Edith Tokinina treasutT. Jonathan Aiau, and audi tor, Hixoshi Kitaeaka. 1 The Washington stossie Essential To Good Citizenship It is essential, indeed, it 13 indispensable, to good citizenship that every person read and inform himself as to the history ol his country. He should also know something of the governmental machinery and framework of the national, state, territorial and municipal governments under which he lives. These are duties he owes to himself, his fellow man and the miblic in general.

These matters are briefly and clearly set forth in a book written by Judge J. T. DeBoIt. entitled "Naturalization of Aliens and Their Duties as Citizens." printed and published by the Advertiser Publishing where the book can be obtained. The book is designed for the general reader as well as an auxiliary in school work.

1- ATTHEMOANA Saturday, February 21st Will Be the Big Social Event of the Season! Unly those who have made for tables in the Banyan The Prizes Will Be Unusually Lovely MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW A 1 1 ti (1 5 nr nvs TPh a NEW MAGAZINES Pres. Pierce FISHER'S.