Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 6

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1924 SIX PUT DOWN THIS DATE MARRIAGES Down to Cases WITH CASE llairaWa Greatest Seicspaper Studebaker Pleases I VITAL STATISTICS BIHTHS KAFEAMU la Honolulu. Jan.

31. lt2i, to. Mr. and Mrs. Josepn It.

Kapeamu. of 2103 a J.tipl:. KKKOA In Jan. 1. to Mr.

and. Mr, i harl Ktk.ua. t-r. PA III A In Itonulul-i. Jan.

to Mr. and Mr. Frark ICaniSvU I'a-hi. of Lane, off LKlha it. a Kailiriansa.

Ifaily (Afternoon) and Semi-Wt-ekly ljr Mfrchnnt St rr-or, Honolulu rritrr of Hawaii, I. S. A. T. P.

Melim: jr. GILL1N-SIMONS ilisn Ansa Simons and Louis W. aillln ef Puunene. Maui, were married Saturday evening at of Mr. and Mrs.

James Yeaman. 40S Oi-cborn Irie, Wl-kikl. Judge Alexander I. Lirnsrh, se-ond n-cttrte of Honolulu. of floated.

Mr. and Mrs. Oil-lin are spendtne their honeymoon at Hilil.i and wIU leave Thursday for tltllin is th etsfm ncr.t of the Kshulul Railroad Co. of Maui. Mrs.

OUIin. mh arrived from th coast en the Saturday, is a district nurse wtth the Hawaiian Cont-merclaFA Sugar Co. at Puunene. in -22 Albee Washington, C. V.

i LEAH! CRATER The poor world-illupioned children. wh buiM Honeycombed 'homes on the slopes at your ffvt, Di not remember the liquid that filled veins with a stream per-! tual heat. They have forgotten the cinders you Mew-Thru bleedir.fr nostrils. when cleaning your limps; Forgot ton. because you have failed to renew Your s-iKctacu'ar dance of white l.ava tongrucs.

N'ATIOXATi RKPRU.SLNTATIVE3 N'r m- Tnrk Alcorn, Seymour, Marbridge BUlg. Chic rn A r.r n. Seymour, Marquette Bldg. St. Leila Alcorn.

Seymour, Securities Bldg. Frinciro M. I. Mogtrsen Chancery Kid. Los A tip-It Mogrcn Title Ins.

Eldg. Scitru M. O. Securities Bldg. In Hrtnolaln.

Jan. CI. Mr. snd Mrn. Howard Wnrral, of rvvw tt Tract.

Nmiinii Yfc.Vy. a iwrs Howard. HILTON In Honolulu. Aucusl to Mr. and Mrs.

Jamw 111-ton. of this city, a dauKhtei Catherine ravi. Yl'KX In H-vnotul-i. Jan. 24.

to Mr. and Mr. Ke Yuen ef The ceremony was orrinaltvt planned for non but owing tn i i t. t. i lilt rot take plac until later In th MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The AiociatffJ Press exclusively entitled to the use for republication of new dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pubi.shfd herein.

Vo-idlawn Mar. Valley, a daughter. Kl HA HA In Hnnobilj. Feb to Mr. and Mrs.

Tamejo Kihara. 23 Kapahulu a s-m. Almost every day In the year the Boy Scouts of Honolulu 'are called on to help some public or semi-public cause. They patrol the capitol ground on Armistice Day, Fourth of July, and many other occasions of public gatherings. They scurry about town placing placards in the windows for the United Welfare campaign, or some other campaign.

They attend receptions in the legislative halls. They "stand by' to give first aid at public assemblies when there is danger that some one will faint, or grow ill. They do a thousaud other things for the public and always cheerfully, efficiently, snappily. Xow next Saturday Honolulu has the opportunity to return some of the courtesies the I Joy Scouts have shown the rest of us. and repay some of the Hoy Scout "good deeds." The annual "makahiki' or tournament of the Doy Scouts will le held at MoiJiili Field on Saturday afternoon, February 0 don't forget that date at o'clock.

There are 13 events on the big, generously-filled program. Plenty of entertainment, plenty of excitement, plenty of interesting "stunts." It's rather up to us, fellow-citizens of this city, to demonstrate to the Hoy Scouts by our presence that we "appreciate the work they're doing, and appreciate what a jower for good citizenship the Poy Scouts are. They Inok at you crouching, restive und hard. Like granite, yet surely wearing away. liroodinj? and face seamed "Wh.le en the cest last umntf puecVatJ t'ru your Company the model Studebaker Spcial-Sx arrive in San Fran-Cisco.

My car arrived in Honolulu on Auguit 6. and has the distinction cf being the f.rst I94 model Studebaker Special-Six arrive in our city. Since that date my car ha been run 60C3 miles without having had trouble ef any kind, and the valves net having been ground. All who have ridden in the car praise very highly it easy riding qualities and the complete cem ort ft affords. It is a wonderful car and I better pleased with the Studebaker Special-Six than with ay car I have driven.

"Allow me ta thank you at tht time for the splendid service given ire by your company. "Yours very truly, (Signed) T. p. MCUM" KIM-KIM Duk Mis and lOni un Sun were married Fridav at FLimUAUY 5. 1324 A TUOCGIIT I'OIl TODAY th Korn Christian church.

Rv. Chin Ho officiating. Kin Chul Soon and Pang Hung Dong were the witnesses. Th" n-hr come in the strength of right-emu' in thorough; it in the T'tii cp'iit vn sparing truth. l'billips Ilro'tk.

McANDREWS-RANKIN John MeAndrews and Mary Rankin were married Thursday at the Catholic CathedraL Father Philip read th aervices. The witnesses were Frank and Margaret Davies. THE FREEING OF GANDHI BANGOS -POMECPEE Hyacintho lUngos and Enscentia Pomecpee were married Saturday by Father Philip nt the Catholic Cathedral. Emilio Ebanis and Teresa Reyes eerved as witnersca. Tho p'rnmcnt lias made a clever ii i IS AutonouT I roaacta DISTRIBUTORS RANOA-LAU Lawrence Kanoa nnd Annie Lau were married Jan.

2S at the Catholic Cathedral by Father Philip. Henry Ranoa, Jr and Lily Ranoa acted as witnesses. Beretania at Alapai Phere 5741 KOIZUMI In Ho: olulu. Jan. 26, to Mr.

end Mrs. Kamji Koi-: zurni. 22 South Vineyard ai son SAKAMOTO In Honolulu. Jan. 2.l li24.

to Mr. nnd Mrs. Tkjiro Fa-, kamoto. Fifth I'a5wk, a dauchter. A KAY AM A 1 Honolulu.

Jan. U24. to Mr. and Mrs. YokkM ef Kapahulu F.d., a daughter Minako.

riN'A-In Honolulu. Feb 3. 1P24. to Mr. and Mr.

Joseph Plna. of 7S5 Sixth Kainiuki. a son John. NAYLOK In Honolulu. Jan, So.

192, to Mr. and llr. William Kahele Nayluf. of 365 Nortlk School a sn Norman Kekuiokalamt. ELDKIt In Kapiolani Maternity Home, Honolulu.

Jan. 27, ll4, to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Iifayette Elder, of 1C2S "arlos Kaimuki. a son Denjamin.

FERGUSON In Kapiolani Maternity Home. Honolulu. Jan. 27. to Mr.

and Mrs. Park Ferguson. Oakland. Cal a son. PAHKINSON In Kapiolani Maternity Home, Honolulu, Jan.

1924. to Mr. and Mrs. Leland Vaughan Fark-inon of 1924, Young a Fon. RIORUAN In Kapiolani Maternity Home.

Jan. 2. 1S24. to Mr. and Mr.

Kusene Willey liiordan, of 3643 Pa-hoa Kaimuki, a daughter-Jacqueline. FEKN ANDES In Honolulu. Sept. 5, 1023, to Mr, and Mrs. Mariano Fer-nandes.

of IJowsett Lane, Pa-laniK, sl daughter Rachel. WONG In Honclulu, Jan. 28. 1924. to Mr.

and Mrs. Wong Lr.y. of S42-C Alapal Lane, I'alama. a daughter Ng Moi. OKAWAUC1II In Honolulu.

Feb. 2. 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. Miteuvoctd Okawauchi, of Moanalua.

a ron Kakco. YOSHIDA In Honolulu. Jan. 23. to Mr.

and Mrs. Kaneicht Yoshida. of Tenth Kaimuki. a daughter Yoshtye. TASAKI In Honolulu, Jan.

2. 1324. to Dr. and Mrs. Sadao Tanakl.

of jis writ a1 uiuiiiiiH- in iriiimuj; honda (Jamlhl. lh lender of the "lion coojer-nlinnist." f'amlhi was a thorn in 1h? flesh of the "overnruent in 0111. nnl and for awhile seemed likely, to lieconie the leader of a widespread revolution. Preaching the doctrine of "passive resistance" and winning the support of scores of millions of Indians, he SCARCE AND SHY ARRUDA-VASCONCELLOS Joe Arruda of Kahuku and Alex Vasconcellos were married Jan. IS at the Catholic Mission.

Father Victorinus Clacsen officiated. The witnesses were Antone Arruda and Maria Teixeira. Twlce Told Tales Taken From Files of Star Bulletin of 10 Years Ago 5 Ai' GEER-ROSARIO John tleer and Mary Rosario were married Jan. 26 at the Catholic Mission. Father Victorinus Claesen read the service.

W. C. Snodgrass and Annie Snodgrass were witnesses. Mi Mitchell Hawaii is not a land of milk, honey or lavish gold for all comers. The board of retail trades will emphasize this in letters' to Pacific coast chambers of commerce.

The coast chambers will be asked to give publicity to the fact that there is no shortage here of accountants, stenographers and clerks. This may stem the tide of girls and women with almost no money and no return tickets, who come from Coast ports believing that they'll be met at the dock by swarms of employers clamoring for their services with all the vehemence of taxi-drivers clamoring for tourist "fares." The board of retail trades is taking commendable action, and if it can also dispel the widespread illusion that there are several hundred unmarried and extremely eligible young planters here with nothing to do but look for unmarried or formerly-married girls, the board will aid materially to relieve one acute phase of the "unemployment' problem. Both jobs and wealthy bachelors are scarce and shv in Hawaii. BANES-REYES Emilio Ebanea and Teresa Reyes were married at the Catholic. Mission Jan.

29. FAther Victorinus Claesen rend the service. George C. Taylor and Emilia Ruiz were the witnesses. vuaKir.i, near tiinna a son COBB-COMMIOS Claude C.

Cobb and Conie Com-mios were married Friday by Dr. A. W. Palmer at tho Central Union church. William Elarer and Hazel Mahukana were witnesses.

headed one of the most remarkable politieal-Nocial movement of the decade. In March, 1022, the Indian government decided thnt he was too dangerous to allow at larp' any longer. There was no trouble get-tin sufficient eviderice on which to arrest him for. sedition the government could have done monlhs before, If it had wished. With the celerity characteristic of P.ritish court procedure, (Jandhi was arrested, tried ami went.

prison for six year? alb within the space of a week. There were plenty of predictions that Gandhi'H imprisonment would start a flame of revolt. Hut it didn't. The Indian government knew the people with whom it was dealing. Ilcreft of Claudia's eloquence and the magnetism of his jM'rsonal leadership, the non cooperation movement soon began to fail and flounder.

During many of the "passive went to work. Little has been heard of Gandhi while he has been in jail. lie is said to have been a model prisoner. the government gives him an unconditional release, stating that the action was taken "tm advice of physicians. If Gandhi had died in jail, he would have been a martyr.

The Indian government, freeing him, demonstrates that it isn't afraid of his influcuce. It showed by his arrest that it did not fear to take decisive steps against alleged sedition; it shows by its latest action it has no disnosition to make him serve 4- I NEW ARRIVALS Drastic retrenchment In th r-lic department was threatened by tin cf supervisors sis part the economy program determined upon. Heads of all department wero to be called to a meeting to discuss what could be done to 1 e-duce municipal expenses. An unofficial estimate was made that 140.009 a year could be saved In the police department. Prof.

W. A. Bryan waa appointed chairman of a committee to outline a campaign for more equitable, taxation at a. meeting of 0 persons at llrjan's home. C.

CI. Ballcntyne. general manager of the Honolulu Rapid Transit Land announced that no extension, double-tracking or other Improvements would he- made on the street rar line until the franchise extension was by ron-grcss. KeoIer.il tax income wa roquire.l only from those whose income exceeded 1 3000. I'resident Wilson emphatic, announcement that he favored a repeal of the Panama canal tolls had already created a serious rd.t in the Democratic party, according to an Associated Iress dispatch from Washington to The Mtar-Bulletin.

Wilson held, with a number of diplomat and the foreign office of several power, that the exemption In favor of V. S. vessel violated the llay-Paunceforte treaty because it discriminated against foreign nhipt-ing. One thing in which Honolulu items to bo strangely lacking is the little motto with which mainland businessmen adorn the walls of their offices. The exhortations to "Do It Now and to "Keep Smiling" seem scarce in these parts, although certain motorists are of the opinion that the sheriff has a notice on his desk saying "Don't Park Here." In case a few substitutes for the eld familiar ones are needed, I can readily think of two or three snappy phrases.

To take the placa ef Kcep Smiling, for instance, why not use "Time Flies? Just below the face of the clock would be a good place to hang it. And as for "Do It Now," popular tastes might bo better suited with "Tomorrow Is Always Another Day. There is a motto on my desk, but it was not of my choice. It was stuck there by tomt anonymous admirer. It says: "Roses are red; violets are blue.

"A jackass is dumb and so are you. and Branded by years that have traveled your way. Thy have forgotten, and happy they seem And sometimes, think, they, try to abet You Into forgetting your past with its dream: Leahi. have you learned how to forget? Fred K. Truman.

New Excuse For Cussing Several missionaries motoring through Tondo, a district of Manila in which were many small Filipino and Chinese stores, noticed frequent signs on which was written the word "dammit." Surprised that the natives had so readily adopted English profanity, one woman missionary made inquiries. It was then explained that "dammit" in the Taealoa dialect means clothing, and that the accent fails on the last syllable. Now in moments of excitement wo can speak Tagalog witl perfect propriety. Hilo Tri buna-Herald. The Art Department Throws Down the Gauntlet After waiting several weeks for the art department of o.

o. itar-Bulletin to fix us up a neat book plate for use in all of the books Ave have managed to gather by sundry devices, we Kent up a note to the brush and pen mechanics offering to draw our own plate, at the same time admitting we are no artist. Xow it looks as if we had started a war to the finish. Anyway, we found the following note on our typewriter this morning: "This is to notify H. D.

C. that we will undertake th writing of FUNNY column and we wager that that column will be not only good but ORIGINAL. It will be a column that will sparkle with humor, wit and sarcasm, and it will be produced in its entirety by -ourselves without the help of scissors, paste-pot and age old clippings. Devoid of purloined jokes from Life, Judge, Punch, American Legion Weekly, it goes without saying that it will be better than anything produced by H. D.

who will kindly-remember that we are not columnists, nor that we have passed ourselves off as being such, but that we at all times have borne, patiently with the subscribers of the H. the rather irksome burden of reading again old jokes. "THE ART DEPARTMENT. "Note: The offer above is gratis, free for nothing." Let's go Our book piate already is taking shape oh paper. We promise to let the art department know when we are ready, for if we can get someone to write this column for us once ina while, we can take a.

night off occasionally and go to a show. "Love for Work Lost During War by Piano Makers of Germany." Headline. That's where a lot of people lost their affection for work, remarks M. M. But we notice that the war apparently had no effect on the makers of saxophones.

It is reported that Representative Sherwood flourished an empty flask while attacking the Volstead law in the house. Even at that, he took no chances. Perhaps the most striking example of flattery in many moons is the "over $5000" income tax blank mailed to the man who last year earned only $2500. TYPICAL How scarce the days, the years how few. When life reads as we meant it to! It goes like type that printers set: I wonder why they have to get Bad slugs and wRoNg fONt letters in? Sometimes they're plentiful as sin.

And other times the lines are laid spent surid ai u.uop epjsdn From opening chapter to the end. Thus true, to type our lives we ppend! M. F. We are informed that shoes made from python and lizard skin are popular. Likewise shoes that are gotten by skinning some poor fish.

4 A son, Masao. to Mr. and Mrs. Shingoro Yanlki, 28 North Vineyard Jan. A daughter, Wong Moi, tn Mr.

and Mrs. W'ony Ping Loy, 942 Alapai Lane, Jan. 23. A aon. Norman, to Mr.

and Mrs. William Kahele Naylor, S65 School Jan. 20. A eon, Benjamin, to Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Elder. 102 Carlos Ave, Kaimuki, Jan. 27. A son, to Mr. and Mrs.

Park Ferguson, Kapiolani Maternity Heme. Jan. 27. A daughter, to Mr and Mrs. Eugene Willey Riodan, 3645 Tahoa Jan.

24. A son. to Mr. and Mrs, Leland Vaughn Parkinson, 193 Young St. Jan.

25. 4. President Coolidge's course in handling the oil lease -scandal is firm, decisive and constructive. Instead of trying to smooth things over "for political reasons," he has lost no time in ordering a thorough investigation and prosecution, and is picking his prosecutors so that there can be no objection on the ground that they will be disposed to "whitewash" any Republican. When it was 'found that former Attorney General-Gregory might not be suitable because of his having had clients identified with the oil interests, he was left out of consideration.

It is now reported that Senator Atlee Pomerene of Ohio may be one of the prosecutors. Pomerenc is a 1 democrat and a conspicuous one so conspicuous, in fact, that he is often mentioned as a Democratic possibility for Pres BERT0N BRALEY'S POEM full (ohii imii.l nmvomonr nnd ill A II I I I 1 IX. -one which will minimize' much of the influence htill remaining to Gandhi. RATUm A JflKE ON THE BUYERS ident. Mr.

Coolidge is making it impossible for any critic to get up in Congress or on the stump and charge that the President of the United States in any way to block a thorough, non-partisan inquiry, into the oil scandal. A DOGGONE HONEST SONG I ain't to doggone wealthy, I ain't so doggone smart. Hut say, I'm strong an healthy An in my doggone heart There's one face, late and early. That's shining like a star. Are you that little girlie? You doggone know you are! I'm kinda rough an ready, I'm kinda clumsy, too.

But I am doggone steady An doggone fond of you. You've seen me and you've known me Without no fako or sham. And if you want to own me Doggone it, here I ami My speech is crude an funny. Not manicured and curled. But you're my dearest, honey.

In all this doggone world. I ain't no clever chappy Uut if you'll bo rity wife I'll make, you dot-gone hapry For all your doggone life! (Copyright. 1324, NEA Service, Inc.) BISHOP A.VV. LEONARD TO GIVE CHIEF TALK AT Y. M.

C. A. ANNUAL' The annual meeting of the Honolulu Y. M. C.

A. will be held in the Games hall. Central Y. M. C.

A. at 6:30 j- Friday. February 15. according to Ed. Towre, chairman of the committee in charge.

Bishop A. TV. Leonard of the Methodist church will arrive in the city on Feb. 12 and will deliver the main adres of the evening. Graphic reports of the activities of the Nuuanu building will be presented by Charles JL Frazier and Lloyd K.

Killam. chairman and executive secretary respectively of the Nuuanu building. Robert Anderson and Scott It- Brainard will report for the Central asocIatlon. The activities of the University of Hawaii will be presented by Chairman Philip Spalding and secretary Dwight Hugh. The financial report for the year will be given by Charles O.

Ilelser, treasurer. Bobbins B. Anderson president, of the local association will preside. Members and friends of the association will sit down to a chowder dinner at 6:30 p. m.

The program will be opened with the mass singing of hymns and music by some of the Hi-Y clubs and the university inter-racial quartette. An exhibition of tumbling and apparatus work by the Central Y. M. C. A.

gymnastic class will be another one of the feature. Lmliea are being Invited to tha meeting and an attendance cf at least 400 is expected. Oeorge. YAiLKI In Ilnnolulu. Jan.

25. 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. Shingoro Yama-kl of 28 North Vineyard a eon Jlasao. TONE DA In Honolulu.

Jan. 2S. 1124, to Mr. and Mrs. Tsurukichl Y'o-neda, ef 1473-WInant Kalihi, a son iMmu.

FUJI1 In Honolulu. Jan. 25. 1524. to Mr.

and Mrs. Shinhel Fujll, of Kukui St. and College Walk, a daughter Yoshle. MARRIAGES GADD-DAMON In Honolulu. Feb.

2. 1924. Luther L. Gadd of New Y'ork and Miss Vera Mary Damon of Moanalua Gardens, Dr. Albert W.

I'almer, minister of Central Union church, officiating. Witnesses Cyril Damon and Miss Daphne Damon. G1LLIN-SIMONS In Honolulu. Feb. 2, 1S24, lxuls M.

W. Gill in of Ka-hului and Miss Anna Simons of Puunene, Maui. Judge Alexander D. Larnach officiating. Witnesses Mr.

and ATrs. James F. Yeaman. COCKKTT-MfOUIRR In Honolulu. Jan.

31. 1924. Kalani N. Cocke tt and Miss L.ucy M. Mctiutre, Elder Ku-g-ne .1.

Nrf. president of the Latter Day Saints Hawaiian mission, officiating. Witnesses Harry Stroiip and Miss Blanche Rose. FliE (TAS-F(TRTA DO In Honolulu. Jan.

21. 1924. Emmanuel T. Freltas and Miss Mary- T. Furtado, Rev.

Vlctcrinus Claeson officiating. Witnesses Basil Amaral and Minnie B. Amaral. AIONA-KALUinOKALANI In Honolulu. Jan.

19, 1S24. Aiona and Miss Violet Kaluhiokalani. Rev. Father Victorinus Claeson officiating. Witnesses Maryann Tali and A mil Row.

SEEWA LD-FERN ANDES In Honolulu. Jan. 19, 1924. George H. See-wald.

and Miss Madeline Fer-nandes. Rev. Father Victorinus Claeson officiating. Witnesses Charles E. Lafollette.

T. J. Lafol- lette and J. G. Johnston.

BANGOS-FOMKCPEC In Honolulu, Feb. 2. 1924, Hyaclnthe Bangos and Miss Enoeentia romecpec. Rev. Father Philip Blom officiating.

Witnesses Ern.Ilio Ebanfs and Teresa Reves. ELLIS-BRYANT In Feb. 2, 192. King Harold Ellis and Miss Lillie Ethel Bryant. Rev.

G. R. Weaver, minister of the Church of the Crossroads, officiating. Witnesses Fred G. Williams and Helen E.

Bryant. COBB-CAMIXOR In Honolulu. Feb. 1. 1924, Claude C.

Cobb and Mrs. Carrie Caminos, Rev. Albert W. Palmer officiating. Witnesses William Blazer and Hazel Mahu-kona.

McANDREWS-RANKIN In Honolulu, Jan. 31, 1924. John McAn-drews and Miss Mary Rankin. Rev. Father Philip F.lom officiating.

WitnessesFrank Da vies and Margaret Da vies. ARRUDA-VASCONCELLOS In Honolulu. Jan. 2S. 1924, Joseph Arruda of Kafruku.

and Mrs. Alexandria Vasconceiios, kt. Father Victorinus Claeson officiating. Witnesses Antonio Arruda and Maria Teixeira. KANOA-LAU In Honolulu.

Jan. 2S, 1924, Lawrence Kanoa and Miss Annie Lau, Rev. Father Philip Blom officiating. Witnesses Henry Kanoa, and Eily Kanoa. GE ICR-ROSA RIO In Honolulu, Jan.

2fi. 1924. John C. Geer and Mis Mary Rosario. Rev.

Father Victorinus Claeson officiating. Witnesses W. C. Snodgrass and Annie Kriod-grass. EBANIS-REYES In Honolulu.

Jan. 29, 1924, Emilio Ebanis and Miss Teresa Reyes. Rev. Father Victorinus Claeson officiating. Witnesses George E.

Taylor and Mrs. Emilio Louis. NOMURA-1 NOTTYE In Honolulu. Feb. 3, 1924.

Kihei Nomura and Mrs. Setsu Inouye. Rev. Hitoshi Hirota officiating. Witnesses Ichiro Sato and lisuke Murakami.

FUK UDA-KA RA KAVA-In Honolulu. Feb. 1. 1924. Tsuneo Fukuda and Miss Sue Karakawa.

Rev. Sakaki officiating. Witnesses M. Moto-naga and II. Sakaki.

KIM-KIM In Honolulu. Feb. 1, 1924, Kim Eun Sun and Miss Bok Duk Kim, Rev. Chan Ho Min officiating. Witnesses Pong Hong Dong and Kim Chui Soon.

MAKUME-UYEDA In Honolulu. Feb. 1. 1924. Kihachi Marume.

of Hana, Maui, and Misa Matsue Cyeda, Rev. Sakaki officiating. Witnesses M. Motonaga and H. Sakaki.

NAKAMURA-OTAGURO In Honolulu, Feb. 1. 1924, Masato Naka-mura of W'alalua. Oahu. and Miss Misao otapuro.

Rev. C. Sakaki officiating. Witnesses M. Motonaga and H.

Sakaki. SAKAI-TA KAHAMA In Honolulu, Feb. 1924. Koyota sakal and Su-miko Takahama, Rev. C.

Sakaki officiating. Witnesses E. Hasa-gawa and H. Sakaki. TAKEMOTO-NISHIMURA In Ho.

nolulu. Feb. 1. 1924. Jutora TaVre-moto.

of W'aimea. Oahu. and Miss Take Nishimura, r.ev. c. Sakaki of- Raiding officers on Sunday found a thriving bootleg business operating in the Kapahulu district, adjacent to Waikiki beach.

The enterprising owner and manager of the bMzc factory is alleged to have enjoyed a large portion of the "aristocratic trade" of the beach section. Unwilling 1o serve such fastidious patrons with the ordinary uucolored brands of okolehao, this enterprising bootlegger is said to have used the juice' from oak shavings, soaked for a long time, to give to his liquid wares that "enticing color' which disciples of Bacchus view with Mich anticipatory gusto. More than that this i-a plain of the booze industry is declared to have added verisimilitude to his wares by using lalels proclaiming the tonic and medicinal mid geuerally inspiriting virtues of well known hrand of whisky and brandy. Thus artfully colored and labeled, the okolehao has been disposed of to his trusting patrons at a bottle! Xow that the minions of the law have grabbed the asserted bootlegger, some people may think the joke is on him but can you imagine any bigger joke than people supposed to 'Inow liquor" paying fl5 a bottle for this cheap, rotten, faked stuff? That irrepressible Ad club is always starting something! Xowr the Ad club has got the idea that the national guard armory, as a public institution, is not accessible enough to the public, and Ad clubdike, the Ad clubbers proiose to find out why. The only public building in Honolulu with a hall large enough to accommodate more than a thousand people, the armory is not allowed to take in more than six or seven hundred.

The reason? Stringent fire. regulations. The Ad club wants to be shown why these regulations are necessary. If the Ad clubbers can find a method of making the armory more generally useful, the city will give it a vote of thanks, Ad club style no negative vote taken. WAR VETERANS INVITED Schofield Barracks poFt of the American Legion has invited ail veterans of the world war to attend a smoker and "get-together meeting at p.

m. Wednesday in the 21st Infantry auditorium at Scho-field. There will be entertainment, smokes, music and several talks by-officers of the Legion. Music will be fumis-hed by the llth Field Artillery band. ficiating.

--Witnesses S. Takakl and JL Takakl. DEATHS KALEIKOA In The Queen's Hospital. Honolulu. Feb.

3. Abigail, widow of Daniel Kaleikou. of is.7 Kahanu Kalihi. native of Hana. Maui.

6.1 years old. Burled vestcr-day in Makfki cemetery. KAMAHEEAINA In Honolulu. Feb. 3.

1924, Mrs. La ha pa Kamaheeaina. widow, of 2582 Hamohamo native of Hawaii. 68 years old. Burial today in Laie Hawaiian cemetery.

OKANO In Honolulu. Feb. 3, 1924. Saburo, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Seiicnl Okano. of 1628 Fort native of this city, 1 year. 5 months and 29 days old. Cremated yesterday. AUYONG In Honolulu.

Feb. 2. 1924. Pang Hoy, son of Mr. and Mrs Auyong Lnm Fat.

of 427-A North King Palama. native of this city, 10 months old. Burled yesterday In Pauoa Chinese cemctrrv. KIHARA In Honolulu. Feb.

2. i924. the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. To-meiji Kihara.

of Kapahulu Waikiki. native of this city. Cremated yesterday. LAU In Honolulu. Feb.

2. 1924. Henrv Yun Fook. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Iali Kim Fong. of 3553 Kaneloa native cf this city, one month and 2.1 days old. Buried yesterday in South King St. Catholic cemetery. WONG In Honolulu, Feb.

2. 1924. Wong (iup Sau. of Aala Lane, near Kukul unmarried. laborer, native of China, 72 years old.

Buried yesterday in Ocean View cemetery. TOON In Kaulkeolanl Children's Hospital. Honolulu, Feb. 2. 1924, Ho Soon, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Y'oon Duo W'han. of 122S Liliha native cf this city, .1 years. 2 months and 2 days old. Buried yesterday in Ocean View cemetery.

Kaimuki. FERNANDES In Honolulu. Feb. 1 1924, Rachel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Mariano Fernandes. native cf 865 Dowsett I.ane. Palama. 4 months and 23 days. Buried yesterday in South King tft.

Catholic cemetery. GAMBLE In Tripler General Hospital. Honolulu. Feb. 1, Rci, Oscar Gamble, of Battery C.

A. C. of Fort Kamehameha, 13 years old, native of Ohio. KATO Jn Kaneohe, Feb. 1.

1924, Kato, married, laborer, native of Japan, is years old. Cremated yesterday. KA WAG UC I In Honolulu. Feb. 1.

1924. Yoshio. son of Mr. and Mrs Ichlmatsu Kawaguchi. native of this city, 5 months old.

Body cremated yesterday. POKAROin Honolulu. Feb. 1, 1924. Modisto Pokaro, of Kahuku.

married, laborer, native of the Philippines. 23 years old. BurjeJ yesterday in Ocean View ccmeterv. Kaimuki. YOSHIMOTO In Honolulu, Feb.

4. 1924. Setsuko. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Kumlichl Yosntmoto, of lvi Waipa Lane, off Liliha native or this city. 11 months oil. Cremated yesterday. MOON In Honolulu. Feb.

3. Harry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moon of Kahuku, 1 year old. Cremated yesterday.

FUJIMOTO In Waipa hu, Oahu. February 2. 1924. Genshito Fuiinv.f., Waipahu. married, laborer, native of Japan.

34 years old. Cremated in Honolulu last Sunday. CASUDA lu Ewa, Oahu. Feb. 2.

Mrs. Yoshi Masuda, of Ewa. native of Japan. So years old. Cremated last Sunday in Honolulu.

TODAMA In Waipahu. Oahu. Feb. 2. 1924.

Mrs. I.urn. Toiiama. pahu. native of Japan, 20 jaers old.

Cremated in Honolulu last Sunday. A lounging robe of much charm is built on the lines of the useful pajama. It Is made of black satin with much Chinese embroidery In gold and pale yellow. in Something you'll never hear Honolulu. Eppie: "'Taint cjuite so cold naow Waikiki.

be it?" It would appear that one of the resolutions all good Chinese take in commemorating the Celestial New Year is to shoot off as many firecrackers as near 2 a. m. as possible. Alexander Hume Ford "hit Los Angeles a-runnin which is sufficiently characteristic of Alexander Hume to indicate that he's entirely at home on the Pacific coast. at "Naow, sir, 'taint." "Bread and Iron" is the heading over a local advertisement.

Reminds us of the day we found suspender button in a loaf of bread, says T. M. No, Evinrude, the book called "Domes of Silence" was not writ-ton around the Honolulu supervisors. HOWARD D. CASE.

'Tast Week Extremely Dry," says a weather report. Yes, and these nightly raids are making it dryer. When You Can Use the Facilities of Our STOCK and BOND Department we shall be very pleased to serve you. WHAT ABOUT HIS GUN? Jack akin I. fisherman, received a bullt wound In the right hip yesterday during an altercation with Maximo Kedolbudo, watchman for David Kupihea, who owns the fishing rights at Kalihi basin, according to the police.

Makini received treatment at the emergency hospital and was later removed to The Queen's Hospitai. Maximo la being held for investigation. According to the police, the watchman objected to Makini and other fishermen trespassing on fishing grounds -which he claimed belonged to his employer. News Item. Was the watchman authorized to carry a revolver? Who authorized it? If not, where did fie get the gim? Those questions are pertinent in view of the tremendous increase in.

shooting affairs here within the past few years. I'very such affair ought to be thoroughly fori tv ifli vioxr to determiniTi' th tni Something's simmering in the territorial political pot, with the strong probability that somebody's going to light a fire under it. Noticing that another Greek cabinet has resigned, we wonder how long before the Greek directory is going to be exhausted. Fine weather for tourists and good sugar prices for residents make a combination hard to beat. ALLEGED AUTO SPEEDER FORFEITS S25 BAIL Five persons were arraigned In police court this morning for alleged violations of the traffic regulations, three being charged with speeding and the others with heedless driving.

II. Yoshida. charged with speeding, forfeited $25 bail for failure to appear in court; T. I'. Fung was convicted on a charge of speeding and was fined $15.

E. A. Hart, also an alleged speeder, was granted a continuance until Feb. 12, and was released on $25 bail. A.

Ha-mamura. charged with heedless driving, forfeited $25 bail for failure to appear in court. M. E. Wiiberts.

charged with a. similar offenre. was granted a. continuance until Feb. 8.

ns to the possession and use of the gun. After .11 Jtrt-n-4" ill! 1 A. 1 IIS LO luc iiin-i sufficient public awhile there'll be sentiment de yelopcd against the "gun-toter to get some ade-tmnte legislation to punish him as he deserves Manoa claims the city championship for number and lusty crowing of roosters. Wassamalteiv Kaimuki? C24 St. Totcpttrntc? (5177 be punished.