Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 10

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS, 1924 ULLETBN TERRITORIAL NEW- TANG It's in Unc! Charlie's Salad Bat for Salada, Soup. Gravies, Cold Meats Henry May Ltd. Gil ATTENDS i Kauai School Clears Over JM From Corn Crop FINE SERMON TO WAILUKU TO HAVE LIRUE GRADUATES i 1 Ft 'FIGHTERS PAUL F. SUMMERS SELLS THE BEST KOA UKULELES AND STEEL GUITARS IN HONOLULU Moan. Hotel QTIininS For ml King fllCE FUNERAL HELD MONDAY taC; Large Audience Hears Final 1 Ordinance Passes Final; Message of Rev.

Reading At Supervisors Bayless i Meeting Rev. Akana and Rev. Judd I rot so .4: 1 II VlK fv t.t Deliver Addresses; Many! Pay Their Final Tribute I I I (Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence) LI HUE, Kauai. June 17. The baccalaureate sermon add-ess-d to the graduating class of the Katial high school, was given last Sunday morning in tho Lihue Union church by the Rev.

IL W. Bajb-ss. A large audience attended the service which was tha last one that Rev. Bay-less conducted here, since he Is leaving tonight. The ritual was performed as usual and the frrmon was one of tha best that Rev.

liayiess has ever delivered. He gave several words (Seecial Star-Bulletin Correspondence) WAILUKU. Maui. June 17. The ordinance creating; a fire department for Waiiuku passed final reading at the June meeting of the btarU superviavrs.

The votes wera unanimous, all of the county soions indorsing tho new scheme to protect the town. Under the ordinance. Chairman Sam Kalama of the board of supervision! given authority to appoint tlx fire chkf, with the approval of ths board, the chief to Mine the drivers and Ue members of the fite tit part men all subject, however, to the approval of the board of isuperviJ'or. On July 1 the new department will come into bfing, and before that' date chairman Kalama is expected to nominate a chief. Series of Ball Games During the i'orvaiciV Carnival, which is to be held at the territorial grounds, Kahului, July 4, 5, For Men and Women You won't believe this until you see it! The Most Beautiful Pure Irish Handkerchief Linen White with Colored Borders For Women's Handkerchiefs, 9 squares to the yard 25c each For Men's Handkerchiefs, hcary quality, 4 squares to the yard 50c each Also in plain colors, $1.25 yd.

or 15c a square "(Special Star.BuSlettn Correspondence) Li HUE. Kauai. June 17. One of tho largest crowds ever at a funeral; was assembled at "Hale Nanl," tho home of the late William Hyde Rice, to pay tribute, and he present at the service Monday afternoon. The 7 Reverends Akana and Henry Judd Honolulu, who came dawn on a special sampan arriving at Abukini at about 11 o'clock Monday morning, conducted tfce ceremonies, the fot-wr speaking entirely In Hawaiian, and the lattr epeaklng in English.

1he wholo of the service was held in, the little eide parlor of "Hah; Xs'anl" before the family and a host "of friendi, cf all races. Cars were parked for a quarter of a mile in 'runt of the residence on both sides of the road, and the apace In front of tho county building, situated opposite "Halo wa completely idled. It was evidenced that the deith of Mr. Klco was mourned not only by the community but by the whole Island. Both Rev.

Judd and Rev. Akana delivered excellent addresses, and it wan clear to all that the death of Rice iad come as a pleasant tui to a peaceful life. Favorite Ha- waiian isonga of tho deceased were -A-V ii. -TVs, 'ii 1 i -1 of auiict to the graduating students elucidated th-m with qiaphio illustrations. Several other Mrn.ic points were brought out, all of which served to bring ri rater commendation to the departing I aster.

A hisli school girls club, fanned irurn the music class, sans two frt lections, one, "Lift Up Thine Eyes." in the middle part of the service, and the other. "Aloha Of," as an cf Oct i ve farewell after the benediction. Both pieces, the able leadership of F. J. Dollinger, I i there will be staged a series of bail games between Maui nines and the Liberty House team of llono- lulu.

The contests will be fought out July 3. 4, a and 6 and they are being looked forward to with keen interest. Plan Entertainment The party of Los Angelea businessmen that is to arrive at Kahului July 1, will be entertained while on the Vailey Isle. Harry Dun Tin 1 Of Interest not only to schools but to farmers over the territory is the success of Eleels school raising corn. Eleele sold over $100 worth of com this year besides th ronidcrahl amntint- ..1 were sung in a pleasing manner and were a decided addition to the service.

Mrs. Bayless beautiful rendition of "The Rosary" during tho taking of tho morning offering, captured the hearts of many. The departing class of '24, 53 in number, occupied tho middle sec those who raised it. The photo on tho left above shows Anthony Silva, vocational instructor at the school, with one of the Eleele boys. Silva wears the cap.

On the right is a view of the cornfield, showing the cqrn high over Silva's head. 3 fU 9 can is in charge of the arrangements in behalf of the Maui Cham-ber of Commerce and he has pre fclio were gathered in tho room. The bier waa placed In the hearse -rfc the end of the ceremonies, and pared for many eight-seeing "auto plot the Lihue cemetery. "The pull-bearers were: II. D.

TEACHERS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS AS ASSIGNED FOR NEXT -YEAR 35 35 eTr-lVL-Cti "William Ellis, Walter D. McDryde, Ji. IK Wishard, S. Ishii, Wm. Aki, Herewith The Star-Bulletin publishes additional lists of teachers 11.

man Woitera, Enoka lAsvell, and signed for the year 1924-25 by the department of public instruction. The following lists have already been published: tion of the church, and tho remark was passed that it was indeed a "fin looking class." After the service Bayless received many congratulations from members of the congregation who wished him every success in his new career away front the islands. Teachers Honored Mrs. J. M.

Lydgate was the hostess at a delightful tea in honor of Miss Alice Young and Miss Hallie Davis, and given Saturday afternoon at her home. The guests were mainly teachers, although a few outside friends enjoyed her hospitality. A "smelling game" waa conducted to the amusement of all. and following this the guests worked on their sewing. Dance Saturday WAILUKU PERSONALS mobile trips tor tho visitors.

The malnlanders will be shown the sugar mills and pineapple canneries and also the scenic beauties of Maui. A big luau at the fair grounds will be a feature of the day and a hula dance will be staged for the benefit of the strangers. Swimming Meet June 28 The date of the Maul swimming meet has been set for June 28 and it will be held at the Puunene tank, as in previous years. These arrangements have been made through the courtesy of the Puunene Athletic Club, as difficulties have arisen whereby the proposed Kahului harbor meet has been abandoned. An interesting program of events (Special Star.

Bulletin Correspondence) WAILUKU, Maui. June 17. Marshal Cox arrived in Waiiuku Sat- Rural Oahu schools, June 11. Rural Maui schools, June 11. Kauai High and Grammar school.

June 12. Maui High school and Lahainaluna, June 12. Maui Grammar schools, June 12, Hilo and East Hawaii schools, June 13. Hilo High school and Junior High school, June 13. Honolulu Grammar schools, June 14.

Kauai Grammar Schools, June 16. West Hawaii Grammar Schools, June 17, KAUAI HIGH SCHOOL STAGES SUCCESSFUL OPERETTA TUESDAY (Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence) L1HUE, Kauai, June 17. The Kauai High grammar school operetta, grlven Tuesday morning at the Lihue parish house, met with great success. The program, which consisted of songs and scenes from the Mother Goose Rhymes, was worked off in splendid fashion, beginning with "Mother Goose Has Come." The next pieces, "Old Woman In the Shoe," and "Children in the Shoe," were sung with' equal effectiveness. "A Group; of Mother Goose Songs, rendered by the primary grades, was done in remarkable fashion, and the Impromptu acting of the song was a pleasant feature.

"The Sailor Song" was, perhaps, the best number on the program. Six little grade boys, Wrilliam Henriques, Togo, Olaf Olsen, Arthur Sloggett, Adam Akana and Rufua Hagood, were all arrayed in white sailor suits with true naval caps, and captured the audience by their amusing gestures and boasting. The next six pieces, "Tom, Tom the Piper's Son," "Little Bo Peep Normal School (1924 Summer Ses J. IL Brayton, Flora B. BroTrn, Miss Josephine Kiniey, Miss E.

Frances Mecredy, airs. Mary M. Clifford, sion) William McCluskey, director, Alice Broadbent and Clarissa has been arranged, although it will Coney were the hostesses at a Miss Ida G. MacDonald, Misa Henrietta A. Johnson, Mcs.

Lura Jones uruay in oroer to serve live anacn-rnenta in different parts of the county. He returned to Honolulu by the Mauna Kea the same evening. George Freeland and "Pete" Led-ward, who manage the Pioneer theater and the Waiiuku Hippodrome, went to Lanal thla week In order to look over the possibility of opening a movie show house at Lanai City. not contain spectacular exhibitions, dance given at the home of the Loader. Miss Helen Pratt.

Misa Alice former last Saturday night. The owing to the star swimmers of the islands being on their way to the I -rf'L, guests were composed mainly of W. Smith, G. H. Weblingr, Robert M.

Faulkner, Miss Wellesley Kmiddy. Virgil Dickson, Mrs. Dorothy M. Kaha- Mrs. Mary R.

Davey, J. P. Buller, Miss Lydia Adams, Mrs. Dorothy H. Frizelle, Mrs.

Lura J. Loader, Miss Marian Maynard, Miss Zoe Harris, Miss Josephine B. Hanson, Miss Kath-erine Woodford, Miss Lucy J. Koeh-ler, Miss Louise M. Larrabee, Fred Beckley, Miss Sarah E.

Mathews, P. Olympic games. Many Attend Program high school boys and girls. A Ha' waiian orchestra supplied the mu nanui, Mrs. Cicely P.

Pickerill, Mrs. Over 200 persons attended the Dorothy It. Schenck, Miss Beatrice So- entertainment given by the Kaupa-kalua school Saturday evening. renson, Mrs. Caroline Edwards, Mrs.

Edith M. Howell. F. Jernegan, Miss Clara L. Ziegler, Judge and Mrs.

D. H. Case, of sic, and the dance was enjoyed until a late hour. Those present beside the hostesses were: Dorothy Anderson, Dorothea Sloggett, Edith Sloggett, Alys Danford, Helen and Henrietta Wedemeyer, Jean and Normal School (Regular Session) Ralph James Borden, W. W.

Wes-coatt. Miss Frances E. Tarleton, Miss Edith Edgerly. ailuku, arrived in ailuku night. She will teach ia the Benjamin O.

Wist, president, Mrs, Much credit is due to Miss Nora Yomes, Miss Minnie Kenn and Miss Emmsley, who 5 were in charge of Harriet Evans, William Meinecke, Miss The Confidence you Feel that your vwiuuKU puDiic scnooi next, year. Rutn Shaw, Miss M. Ida Ziegler, Mrs. the affair. The program opened with selec Lilla.

Marshall, Mrs. Ksther Kelie, Mrs. Blanche C. Wist, Francis E. Pet- iNiisa Margaret bearoy, uaugnier of Mr.

and Mrs. William Searby, residents of Puunene, Is at Tllen Sisson, Josephine Israel, Imogens Benton, Jean and Ethel Wid-difield, Josephine and Catherine Moragne, Mary Bess McLean, Grete ersoiii- Miss Bon Towse, William tions from Kddie Tarn's orchestra, followed by a song of welcome, a play, "Little Red Riding Hood," a number of vocal contributions, a "Little Boy Blue," "Little Miss Muffet," Cuckoo Song," and "Spring Is Tapping," were all rendered by Gluud, Harriet Sheldon, Isabel Hogg, Dora Broadbent, Marion present visaing wr. anu aira, tr, 13. Weaver of Waiiuku. D.

P. Fogarty, deputy fire mar Khal of the territory, arrived this the same chorus composed of Thompson, Harwood Danford, Rich pupils in the first to eighth grades, APPOINTED UNASSIGNED (Definite School to be determined later.) Honolulu Mrs. Julia Doak Barnes, Mrs. Oertrude H. Clutterbuck, Mrs.

Marguerite W. Home, Mrs, Laura E. Lycan, Miss Emma B. Miss Flavia Dolton, Sidney C. Hiu, Miss Cecilia Carvalho, Mrs.

Edith M. Eriksen, Mrs. Lucille W. Dunbar, Miss Dora Tilleman, Miss Mary R. Ferreira, Miss Edna Riehey.

Miss Lucy Freitas, Mrs. W. H. Bradley. Miss Alice Kaolulo, Miss Violet Tam, Miss Setsu Tabushita, Miss Shirley Chung, Miss Lydia Ching, Mrs.

Mabel Mahikoa, Mrs. Lila B. Greenaway. To some elementary school outside ard Widdifield. Hale and Orme "tinnmins from Honolulu, on one of liln ueriodical inspection visits.

both numbers inclusive. "Little Miss Muffet," in which Arthur Sloggett played the part of the Frank A. Lufkin went to llono-1 Cheatham, Cedric Baldwin, Henry and Ernest Wedemeyer, Stanley Christian, Kenneth Bayless, Ken flair just ntjht after an OIL SKIN SACHET EUGENE PROCESS PERMANENT WAVE is worth the small trouile of Investigating: this wonderful scientific French invmtion that everyone is talking about. It transforms the most inartistic, straight hair Into waves of really natunl appearance that actually last. Specially good during the hot summer months, when the hair Is a trial, anyway.

For appointment Phone 2091 The Marinello Shop hlO FQRTST. Expert operators only lulu Sunday evening in order to spider, was done very well, al take a 10-day course of training at neth Hopper, Glen Hopper, James Kchofield Barracks, In connection and Robert Hogg, Frank Thomas, Craddock, Miss Beatrice Sorensen, Miss 13va CartmiU, Robert M. Faulkner, Miss Nina h. Adams, Miss Emma Diivia, Miss Ada Varney, Miss Charlotte Eetts, Miss Zella Copp, Mrs. Edith Howell, Miss Aagot Raaen, A.

B. Campbell, Miss Ida G. MacDonald, Miss Prances Otremba, Miss Welles-ley Stnlddy, Miss Marguerite Biery, Mrs. Caroline Kdwards, Miss Hedwig Otremba, Ephraim V. Sayers, Misa Helen Pratt.

John B. Baldwin, Miss May Kluegel, Frank Davis, Horace Reynolds, Mrs. Dorothy Kahananul, Miss Mary J. Miss Lorna-Jar-rett, William McCluskey, Miss Ida Caro, Miss Henriettta Freitas, Mrs. Pansy Jenesen, Miss Gladys Traut, Mrs.

Anne Dick Campbell. McKlnley High School Mrs. Grace W. Coale, Mrs. Elizabeth P.

Jernegan, Julia S. Wilson, Miss Emily Mills, Miss Laura J. Kum, M. G. Feuerhak, -'with the Reserve Force.

William Lydgate, Wilnorman King, though it would be difficult to pick out the best ones, all of them being good. "The Spring Song Dance" was rendered in a beautiful manner and the five costumed pupils, Edith Sloggett, Isabel Hogg, Mr. and Mrs. S. P.

Vosa and son of Puunene are In Honolulu attend of Honolulu Miss Martha Marie Sohm, ing thq golden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. H. Vosa of Ho- Eunice Scott, Marjorie Water 1JU1U1U. house and Ruth Hagood portrayed the dance in a very graceful way.

William Moragne, Eddie Thomas, and William Balthis. Mrs. Lewis R. Jackson was the charming hostess at a tea Saturday afternoon, given at her home in honor of Mrs. R.

W. Bayless. The many guests enjoyed her hospitality to the fullest extent, and the afternoon was passed very pleasantly. "i MEDIUM SIZED "The Butterfly Wind Dance' was done very well by five butter in seiecxing vpgeiaoien ciioosb me 'int'dium- sized ones. Large vege flies and the north wind.

The former were: Emma Nobriga, Lei P. E. Fronk. Miss Isabel Jacobs, Miss tallies are apt to be woody and quire more fuel to cook them. aiiss iiiiien snoiuna, Aiiss Mabel M.

Henry, Miss Fae Buel, Mrs. Antoinette Faaborg, Miss Elizabeth S. Zimand. Rural Oahu Mrs. Alice T.

Canning. Kauai Miss Margaret Piilanl Isaacs, Miss Matsumura, Mrs. Mary Sai Mi Low, Miss Inez M. Inches. Miss Myrtle Inches, Mrs.

Aoe A. Mowry. Maui Miss Rose M. Ako, Miss Thel-ma Jean Johnson, Miss Rose Takeyo Okamura, Miss Christine W. Barnes.

East Hawaii Miss Asayo Doris Ta-keuchi. Miss Independence Hooper. Deaf and Blind School Mrs. Virginia It. Barnes.

Mrs. Minnie O. Ber-ger. Miss Dathene Shaw, Miss Henrietta Winne, Miss Eva Haunanl Smyth, Emma Rachel Stovall, Mrs. Bernice Hildebrand, anani Clapper, Marjorie Wood, Harriet Locke and Josephine Yana Mary Blanchard, Miss Alta E.

Arnold, W. B. Coale, Miss Floralyn Cadwell, Miss Abbia Dow, Shirley H. Russell, Mrs. Dorothy R.

Benyas, Miss Mary E. Morris, Miss Alice E. gihara, and the latter was Rufus Hagood, Jr. "The Wind Song," a NEW VICTOR solo by Josephine Israel, accom Htrock, Victor LiKda, Edgar Wood, Mrs. Ethel B.

Martin, Abram J. Wile, Mrs. E. 8. Kalauokalani, Edward F.

The Territorial Tax Office insists that you take your tax bill with you when paying your taxes before June 20th. Make separate checks for Hpnolulu and country districts. Kendall, Miss Jessie Purdy, Walter RECORDS Mayprrove, F. R. Pnzelle, George F.

a a Winter, Mrs. Louise Snead, Mrs. Ernia 'ilollinger, Miss Genevieve Alvord. Miss There are about tiOOO farm coop- panied by a chorus of dancers, was very effective, and they both deserve high credit. The finale formed a pleasing close to the program, and Frances Thomas as Mother Goose did very well.

The whole operetta, under ths direction of Miss Jessie Carry and Miss Doris Berry, with the latter and Miss Dora Broadbent alternating at the piano, was given in perfect style, and will always be remembered as pleasing and Dance Records KAULUWELA MISSION'S KINDERGARTEN EVENTS The Kauluwela mission kindergarten is just completing a successful and satisfactory year. An elaborate commencement play and entertainment will be held next Friday, beginning at 9 a. m. Beautiful costumes have been made for all tho children. One-fourth will dress as big red roses, a fourth as butterflies, a fourth as blue birds, and a fourth as leaves.

A beautiful and simple play-entertainment has been prepared by the superintendent of the kindergatren in which the children will take tho parts they are dressed to represent. Interesting invitations are now being prepared and sent out. All friends of the kindergarten will be welcome. The fall term of the kindergarten will open September 1, under the same superintendent and teachers that have done such excellent service thi3 year. I i GATE'S CQL (1) Where Is That Old Girl of Trot 3 5 7 4 4 (2) Driftwood Fox.

Tret 12-in. Inst paui Whit eman and His Orchestra price $1.25 (1) Mandalay Fox Trot (2) Step Henrietta Fox Trot- if Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Japanese dance and a fairy dance. At the conclusion of the musical program general dancing followed. Refreshments were served during the dance hours. New Sidewalk The contract for the laying of the Paia sidewalk was given to Manuel Picanco, at a meeting of the board of supervisors on Thursday.

His bid was $5005. The work to be done in 60 days. The other tender was for work to be finished in the same length of time. Appeals Decision Mrs. E.

R. Aiken appealed the decision given by Judge Case in the recent Aiken vs. Aiken divorce suit. An allowance of $150 a month was granted to Mrs. Aiken by the supreme court, Dr.

Aiken to also pay for the transcript in the case. Judge Case allowed Mrs. Aiken $50 for the support of the baby girl. PUUNENE MATRONS ARE HOSTESSES (Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence) WAILUKU, Maui. June 14.

Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. Frank Peacock of Puunene were joint hostesses at a daintily appointed bridge tea at the home of Mrs. Smith on Wednesday afternoon, from 2:30 to 5 o'clock, honoring Mrs. F.

Sawyer, Mrs. J. M. Eddy, and Mrs. M.

Reynolds of Puunene, all of whom will leave Maui soon to make their homes elsewhere. A musical program added much to the enjoyment of the afternoon. Mrs. Leslie Bisset and Mrs. J.

P. Foster contributed vocal solos, Mrs. George Grant pianoforte numbers, and Mrs. V. Stevenson recitations.

Delicious refreshments were served during the afternoon. D0UBLEHEADER ON KAHULUI DIAMOND (Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence) WAILUKU, Maui, June 17. In a doubleheader played on the Kahului diamond Sunday afternoon, the results were: Hawaii defeated La-haina 6 to 5, and East Maui whitewashed the Puunene outfit to the tune of 3 to 0. Both games were good and exciting, as the scores show. Manager George Cummings of the Hawaii team was delighted with the showing made by his boys and the other fans were worked up to a great state of excitement.

The Hawaii-Lahaina game went to 11 innings before the end came and the rooters were about ready for sodawater when the winning run came in. LIHUE PERSONALS 3 7 Don't Blame It All on Me Fox Trot 19 3 10-in. BOUQUET TALC CAS-IMEM list International Novelty Orchestra 75C Yau Left Me Out in the- Rain Fox Tret The Benson Orchestra, of Chicago price 2 9 Cielito Linda Willi Max Dolin's. Orchestra. 19 3 10-in.

T3r Golondrina Wait Max Dolin's price 2 0 Spain Tango Fox Trot 1 T- Ht. A Mr. Radio Man Fox Trot 75c. Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra a a a a a ti fl a fit a ia 5 if 19 3 10-in. price 1 9 3 10-in.

Jealous Fox Trot 3 2 International Noveltv Orrh.far, list Waitin Around Fox Trot 7oC- Garber-Davis Orchestra price Vocal and Instrumental (Special Star-Bulietm Correspondence; LIHUE. Kauai, Juno 17. Hale Cheatham, a graduate of the Kauai High school class of 24, received word recently that he was able to secure a position on the Lurline, leaving Honolulu Thursday, and he will work his way to San Francisco. Fortunately he has been able, through a relative, to get work on board a boat going through the Panama canal, and thence to New York. Cheatham will enter the General Electric trade school in Pittsburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Olson, together with their two children, Thelma, and Olaf, will leave on the Lurline at Port Allen Wednesday for the mainland via Honolulu. They plan to go on an extensive trip in the states. Mr.

Olson, who is chief engineer in the Lihue Plantation mill at Lihue, has just been granted a vacation, and he will spend the time in traveling. Mrs. Holbrook Goodale, nee Juliet Rice, with her husband, and George Cook, secured passage on the sampan that brought Akana and Judd, arriving here at 11 o'clock Monday morning. They were just 12 hours on the boat. leaving Honolulu at exactly the same time Sunday night.

They state that the trip down was rot as bad as might be expected and enabled them to get here in good time for the funeral of Mr. Rice. Harrison Rice, eldest son of Sheriff and Mrs. Rice, was fortunately able to catch the Lurline, leaving Honolulu Sunday night, and arrived here Monday morning. Mrs.

Eric Knudsen, with her four children, Alexander. VsUdemar, Anne and Elizabeth, arrived Tuesday morning to spend the "summer on the Garden Isle. 1 9 3 3 6 10-in, list pricet 75c 1 9 3 3 8 10-in. list price 75c 1 9 3 3 4 10-in. list price 75c.

1 9 3 3 3 10-in. list price 75c. The Sidewalks of New York Shannon Quartet Maggie Murphy's Home; Shannon Quartet Song Birds in Georgia Wendelf Hall-Carson Roblsoa Whittling the Blues Away Wendell Hall-Carson Robison Brinatn Home the Baeon Fox Trot The Virginians Shine Fox Trot The Virginians Cheer Up the Old Folks at Home Peerless Qsartet You Didn't Want Me When I Wanted You Lewis James Robert Bruce Part. I (Selection of Scotch Melodies) Arthur Pryors Band Introduction "The Garb of Old "Annie Laurie" "We're a Noddin' a Mile of Edinboro' Town" if ti if ti SWEDISH UTILITIES SHOW GOOD RETURNS STOCKHOLM. (By Associated Press).

The four public utilities owned and operated by the Swedish government, together with the productive public domains, earned a surplus of $24,543,000 last year, representing a return of 4.54 per cent on the total investment, which is $540,400,000, according to an official announcement by the Swedish department of state accounts. The utilities referred to are the postoffice, the telegraphs, the railways and the water power stations. Each of these, like the crown iand3, is administered by a government board, and is operated as a business concern. The aggregate income ia 1923 was about $108,590,000, while the expenditure was about SS4.040,-000. The best return was made by the postoffice, which earned 47 per cent on the investment, while the crown lands earned only 2.2 per cent.

The telegraphs earned 9.4 per cent, the railways 3.4 per cent, and the waterworks 3.1 on the respective investments. Simultaneously with the publication of these reports it was announced that the Swedish national debt is now calculated to be about $419,600,000, while the total government assets are valued at about $901,200,000. CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy possesses one unique characteristic among medicines. It is made solely and only for the one purpose of immediately relieving severe pain in the stomach and bowels, for intestinal cramps (whatever the cause) colic and diarrhoea. Every family should keep it handy.

For sale everywhere. Adv. 1 9 2 9 1 10-in. list price 75c. Robert Bruce (Part II) Arthur Pryof Band Bergstrom Muac Ltd.

1021 Fort Street "Zemo Stops Itching Skin and Scalp" It is needless to be annoyed with itching skin or scalp trouble, when your druggist can supply you with a small package of ZEMO (Liquid or Ointment) and a cake of ZEMO soap. The first application of ZEMO stops itching and usually in a short time Eczema. Pimples, Dandruff, Rashes and summer skin irritations, skin and sca.lp troubles are eliminated by this clean a-ntiseptic healing treatment. FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS Wholesale Distributors: Benson, Smith Ltd. Honolulu, T.

H. OTART the day with a luxurious shower of Cashmere Bouquet Talc, and defy humidity and stickiness. It leaves the skin smooth as silk and delightfully fragrant. Cashmere Bouquet Talc is a velvety-soft, absorbent powder, cooling and refreshing. It contains a mild, healing ingredient that helps to keep the skin in a healthy condition.

You will be charmed with the rare fragrance of Cashmere Bouquet a fragrance that can also be had in scent, face powder and soap. Colds Causa Headaches and Pains Feverish Headaches or Body caused from a cold are soon relieved by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. There is only cno "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box.

Manufactured by Paris Medicine St Louis, U.S. A COLGATE CO. EttablUhed I SOS PAUL O. SMITH, 902 Nuuanu Street, Distributor for Territory. STAR-BULLETIN $8 PR YEAR.