The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 5

THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 29. 1924. FIVE BRINGING UP FATHER iy George McManissJ HERE Ar THE. Si THERE'j TWO IN LET TCXJ KNOW "I HE'b lioTH OrTHEl-1 WibH COOLD FINO ct ke: wow: GLOVES HOSIERY TRIMMINGS Dyed the Exact Shade To Match Your Gown RtCHT! E-XCUtDEl TO FIRE it HIN! WkROLO-WCNT I 1 jfPEl i iu. Mr I xoure Mib you ir 7f firelot fZ 111 1924 mv.

nt-u Feat-jbe? Inc. f-j C2-s Ettinger-Oliveira In TTonolnln, April Vital Statistics of the island of Hawaii, arrived on 1 Personal Mention Ii Tne Courts ONE BOY KILLED, ANOTHER INJURED LAW OBSERVANCE IS GIST OF TALK lOL'l. Charles and Miss Gussie Oliveira, Kev. 1'ather If. YaltmMn off ieiiitinjr witnesses U.

Humphreys und Mrs. Gertrude H. Humphreys. Brown-Meyer In Tlonolulu. April 24.

Benjamin IT. Brown of Seho-fiehl Harraeks und Miss Betsy K. Meyer. John K. Nakookoo oCficiatine; M-itnesses II.

S. Meyer and II. Uaa-latn. O.vama-Matsmimn In TTonolnln, Anrll 27. IflLM, Maaakt Oyama and Mi Tsnyako Matsnmnra.

Rct. ITitoshi Mirota offieiat intr: witnesses Itart Matsuajra and SiickI Oyama. I5i-haw In Honolulu. April S. I the infant dnujrhter of Mr.

and Mrs Joseph Anthony Itishaw. of I.einon road, Waikiki, native of this city. Chong- In Tlonolulu. Aprir 27. 102 1.

Laura En Funsr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mew Fonjr of Kunawai lane, student. rtatiTe of Waiawa, Oahu. 17 years old Burial today in Makiki cemetery.

Dunn In Maui, April 27. 1024, Mrs. Sarah McCorriston Pnnn, wife of Edward V. Dunn, of Knunakakai. Molokai, native of Hawaii, 43 -year old.

Silva In the Queen's Hospital Honolulu. April Julia Ioe K-neaiakala. wife of John It. Silva. of ITIrt Kalihi road, native of this city.

f2 years old. Burial today in Halawn Hawaiian cemetery. YimIn Honolulu, April 27. Tim Kim, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Solomon ym Kira. of 1113 Kapahnlu road, native of this city, nine months and 1 days old. Buried yesterday in I'auoa Chinese cemetery. Slatsumoto In Honolulu." April 21. 1024.

Knjiro Mutsnnioto, of Walalun, Oahu, widower, laborer, native of Japan. 02 years old. Buried yesterday In Ocean View cpmeterv, Kaimuki. MARRIAGE I.ICKVSKS Issued by David Y. Akana yesterday, board of health offy-e Vaichl Miirata.

27, and Miss Kiml "Muranaia. 22: Junirl Pano. and Miss Yuriko Is'ishituoto, Kame Arakfiki, 40, An-ahola, Kauai, and Miss Kama Akfl-mine. SO, Honolulu; Frederick John Tomlinson, 40 and Miss Edith Adrlcnne Stone, SO. Mme.

Alapai will sing from 12 to 1 At Child's BORN Chun In Honolulu. April 1921. to Mr. and Mrs. Chun Kan Yen, of .007 Eifcuth avenue, Kaiiutiki, a sou.

Saff-ry In Honolulu. April 2, 10--'4. to Mr. and Mrs. Solomon II.

Saffery, of Arteinn street, a. daughter Adelaide Kaulann. Hisliaw In Honolulu. April 2S. 1024, to Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Anthony K. lUHliaw. of Lnou road, Waikiki, a daughter. Kamali In TToniiTiKn, April 27.

1924. to Mr. and Mrs. Kohert Kalino Ka mali. of (iuliek avenue, Kalihi, a daughter Daisy Kaimrtoa -Tn Honolulu, Anpril 27 to Mr.

mid Mrs. Charles Kauweloa of f70 Punchbowl street, a son David Keawcpao. Iliwaalani In Honolulu. April 25, 1024. to Mr.

find Mrs. Kielmrd lliwnalani. of 14T.0 'hnn Hoon lano. damrhter, In Honolulu, April 2ft, 114, to Mr. and Mrs.

Lura Chun, of 3031 Aala street, daughter Kam Lnn. Mutanab In Honolulu, April 20, 1024, to Mr. and Mrs. Kameraro watanahe'. of ISooth road, Pauoa Valley, a son (Jenji.

Ikoo In Honolulu, April 21, 1021. to Mr. and Mrs. Rntaro Ikoo. of 12:17 Asylum road, Kalihi, a daughter Toshive.

Tn Honolulu. March Id, 1024. to Mr. find Mrs. Moritoka Ya-manehi.

of 4S1 Cooke street, a daugli- ter Fujiye. MARKIFO Silvtt-Silva In Tlonolnln. April 27. 1024, Manuel Silva and iliss Mary Silva. Rev.

Father Edmund Schats officintinsr witnesses Antonio Luis and Hose Silva. AJ-Smith In Honolulu, April 2(5, 1024. Joseph I.fialoha Ai and Miss Ellen Smith. Ttev. Akaiko Akana offieiat injr; witnesses Joseph Kepa and Airs.

I.ney Kalai. Simnon-Kt-iki In Honolulu, April 21. 1021. Alexander Stonn Sirnson and Miss Lily Aimoku Keiki. Itev.

Akaiko Akana officiating; witnesses 3. K. Keiki and Mrs. Maleka Stone. Stranchman-Koki In Honolulu.

April lfi'21. Edward F. Strauchtnan and Miss Mary Koki. Rev. Akaiko Akana officlatiuir: witnesses Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Kalnl. fn Honolulu, April 25. 1024. Thomas i.loiidin ami Mrs.

Alarsraret Iee Snna: Nok, John K. Nakookoo officiating; witnesses Herman Meek and Peter Kalaluhi. Phone us to MOVE-PACK-SfflP-STORE CITY TRANSFER CO. KING NEAR FORT PHONE 1281 Head of Anti-Saloon League iscusses Coming Conference The purpose of the citizenship conference to be held in Honolulu May 13 to 20 was the subject of a radio talk last night by Rev. John DeKay, chairman of the Anti-Saloon League.

The talk was a of the Pan-Pacific Lnion program. "There-is needed now' in Hawaii, as in our whole, land, an awakening of the conscience of oyr people, and a declaration of resoluto sentiment which, shall strengthen our respect for law and give reinforcement to our officials in their efforts to enforce it," the speaker said. "There is a good deal of violation of the prohibition law in Hawaii; there is a good deal of ridicule of it on the part of some people and there are those among us who do not hesitate at all to do all they can to make the law unpopular and to hinder its honest enforcement. "But there is much reason to believe that the majority sentiment in Hawaii, particularly among our own citizenship, is in favor of the law and wants to see it succeed," he said. While speaking of the conference and its purpose.

DeKay said that it is not an enforcement meeting but is called for the purpose of honest facing of the facts, and free and honest discussion of conditions and remedies. Mrs. Alfred V. Roberts and H. LeRoy Jackson presented the musical program.

Mrs. Roberts played one number, a Russian prelude. Jackson sang a group of ballads, accompanied at tho piano by Mrs. Roberts. eat her GENERAL SUMMARY The storm of the LMst-22d was unusually heavy on the islands of Oahu and Kauai, but light and in some places not felt nt all on Maui and Hawaii.

On Oahu it was especially heavy, and some stations experienced the heaviest rain of record for this month. For tho Territory as a whole there was much less rainfall than during the preceding week, and it was generally below normal on the island of Hawaii. Much cloudy weather prevailed, and more sunshine would bo beneficial. Reports from the windward district of Hawaii show that while field work has been temporarily retarded, it is generally well advanced, and next year's cane crop is in good condition. For the Territory as a whole the week averaged about a degree warmer than last week, with the rise most marked on )ahu and Hawaii.

By islands the rainfall in inches for this and the preceding week was as follow: Hawaii, 8.91; Kauai l.Sft; Maui, 0.01, 0.83; Oahu. S.tiO, 5.61; all islands, 3.4.). The moan temperature for this and the. preceding week: Hawaii, 72.0, 70.4; 72.2", 72.5; Maui, 73.1", 73.3: Oahu, 73.2", 7.1.2'; all islands, 72.5. 71.3'.

PAUU IS TO REGIN JAIL SENTENCE Daniel S. K. Pahu, former chief clerk of the city waterworks department, will begin his prison sentence Thursday, according to information obtained in the judiciary luilding yesterday Pahu was convicted by a jury in Judge Banks' court March 31-of embezzling 43. city waterworks money December Court officials were given an intimation yesterday that Pahu is preparing to begin his punishment and that he will staTt to serve his minimum sentence of Jive years day after tomorrow. ceived here yesterday morning from the Valley Lland.

Mrs. Dunn, mother of 10 children, native of Hawaii and 43 years old, was the daughter of I). McCorriston, sister of Judge IM ward McCorriston, district magistrate of I'ukoo, Mrs. Frank Foster and Mrs. Otto Mover, also of Molokai.

A discontinuance was filed in the circuit court vesterdav in the case of Antoine Schnerr Company vs. L'wa Bottling Works, Ltd. Judgo Andrade yesterday approv ed the accounts of A. D. Castro, executor of the estate of the late Victoriiio Vasconcellos, and ordered a partial distribution of the estate timing the heirs.

Under bond of $500, AV. J. Yan-derburg was appointed by Judge Andrade yesterday as guardian of the' estate- cf Charles Leslie Thomp son. Suit for divorce, making 37 instituted this was filed in the circuit court yesterday by J. Grant Morgan vs.

Mrs. Annette Morgan, desertion and extreme cruelty being charged. Mrs. Ellen Dwight Sinythc, master, reported in the circuit court yesterday having examined and found correct the first annual accounts of the Union Trust company, guardian of the estate of John Fernandes, a minor, and the first annual accounts of the Union Tpist Company, guardian of the estate of Victoria Me-deiros, a minor. Suits for condemnation of rights-of-way -for sewer work have been filed in the circuit court by the municipal government against Lau Chung Wa and Lydia R.

Williams. There was no jury trial in Judge Banks' court yesterday Charles Lugo, changed with assault and batterv with a deadly weapon pleaded guiltv. II'; was sentenced to not less than six months nor more than five vears' imprisonment at hard labor in the territorial penitentiary. Trial jurors of Judge Banks' court are to answer rollcall at 9 o'clock this morning for the trial of thj case of Tom Kovoloff and Joe Louis, charged with second degree burglary. TWhn's trial jurors will answer to their names at 9 clock this morning.

The case for trial i. that of J. P. Edgar, charged wuh gross cheat. 2 o'clock this afternoon Judge Vnr a number of uneon- 'tori divorce cases in the court oi domestic relations.

k-a. T.rhn has nleaded guilty to assault ami battery -eanon. will be Mmtenced by JudgL 1 Vlock this atternoon Y'riZ. David Kmnrfi, nssault, is to charged wuu mv-v. plead.

nd Noma Aftnncc on with ar" V. sPized aboard the worm i wm" vji Viv Korea Maru Sunday, were held vesterdav on a leueiai commissioner's warrant -rnt. np-ainst oma. ana a x-m, was held as a material wit ncss. Agnes Lapelu, assistant postmis VnslPliii.

charged with em boVzlement of post of arraigned yesterday be ore led or- Jud-o Rawlins, ner tinned until Saturday morning on recast of her counsel, A. M. Brown. Antonio Martin, charged with violation of the drug law, took the witness stand during Ins trial, in own defense yesterday before led-eral Judge Rawlins and denied the accusation against htm. The trial will be continued today.

1 red 1 assistant U.S. attorney, rcp- h-esrut the government. Two petitions for naturalization were filed in the federal court vesterdav. The applicants were. Frank Perry, 1S17 Young street, fireman, born" 'at Madeira, Portugal; V.

J. Jaenbson and M. V. Do Coito, acting as witnesses; and Lionel P. C.

Correa, 1212 Lunalilo strert. merchant, born at Madeira, Portugal, Joseph U. Medeiros an. I Herman Faria acting as witnesses. hum warn rne JMatsonia yesterday morning from Hilo and will leave on the same steamer tomorrow morning for 8an Francisco, where he will represent Court Mauna Kea Nn A O.F., at the Foresters' annual con vention.

From San Francisco Beers will go to Cleveland, Ohio, being an alternate to the June Republican national presidential convention. Kev. and Mrs. N. C.

Dizon child arrived Sunday on the Korea Maru from the Orient. Mr. Dizon is here to take char nf th "Fili pino Mission and Church of the Lighted Cross, Liliha street, Pa-lama. He succeeds Kev. Tictorio tajardo, who will go on a vacation Of Several months and n-n hia TPnm will take charge of mission work among tne iiiipinos on the Central Oahu pineapple camps.

-f- News Notes Around Town The weekly luncheon of the 'Ro tary club will be held at noon today at the Commercial club. The Hawaiian Band will public concert at 7:30 o'clock this evening in Thomas Square. A business meeting of the hoard of supervisors will be held at 1:30 ciock tnis atternoon in the assembly room of the city hall. The postponed book review meeting of the College club will tnTro place at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon at Fernhurst, South King street. The annual meeting of the Press Club will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the PIpnsAntnn Hotel.

The Chinese Students alliance will repeat the play "The Wicked uang-Fah Meets a Dragon" at 8 o'cloek this evenin? at Mission Memorial hall. Applications for passports were filed in the federal court vesterdav by J. E. Carreira, H. Olatad, F.

N. Lnfkin, A. F. Carter, M. Morikawa, Karl C.

Leebrick and Alfred Alexander. The Kamehameha Alumnae association will hold an important special meeting at 7:30 o'clock this evening in-the auditorium of the KKmchameha Girls' school, North Hing street. Visiting clergymen and delegates to the annual convocation of the Protestant Episcopal church of Hawaii will be guests at a dinner at 7 o'c ock this evening at the Pacific Club. The Henry Waterhouse Trust Company as agents for two insurance companies yesterday paid the trustees of the Elks' Home $57,000 on two policies covering loss caused by fire and water at the home several months ago. -M.

J. Fortie of The Honolulu Ad vertiser will be the speaker at the Thursday luncheon of the Hawaiian Trail Mountain Club in the gold room. Young hotel. Subject: Can Women Hike? The public is in vited. The annual meeting of the League of Women Voters will be held on Thursdav, May 8.

at 10 o'clock, in the makai pavilion of the Young hotel. The annual election of oTi-ttrs will bo held. There will be a luncheon at 12 o'clock. This afternoon's lectures at the University of Hawaii will be: 3 o'clock, Raymond C. Brown o.t "The Labor Problem, Past and Present," and 3:30 o'clock, Prof Shao Chang Lee on "Village Life ol the Chinese," Part I.

The annual banquet of the Kamehameha Alumni Association will be held at o'clock Saturday evening, May 17. in the blue room of the Youig Hotel. Governor Far-rington will be the principal speaker. After the banquet there will be a dance and entertainment in the makai pavilion of the roof garden. GOMLING KEEPS Manv happv Teturns D.

David Lloyd Conkling who leaves Honolulu with Hawaii's swimming team, taking them first to the try- outs in Indianapolis and later to Paris, celebrates his 43th birthday today. Born in Pan Francisco, April lTti, Conkling came to Honolulu November 1, 3S37, and joined the staff of tho Honolulu Kepubliean. Ho held positions with the P-nlle-tin, -the Inter-Island Steam Navr gat ion and H. HackfcM Co, until L0n. From 190G to 1903 he was chief clerk in the executive department of the Territory.

Since that time has served as city and county treasurer. During his residence in Hawaii Conkling has been active in athletic organizations, interesting himself especially in shimming. ETTINGER-OLIVEIRA Miss Gussie Oliveira and Charles L. Ettintzer were married at the Catholic mission, Fort street, Friday by Rev. Father II.

Valentin, pastor of the Catholic church" ot Aug ustine-bv-the-Ssea. The witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Hump reys. STRAUCIIMAN-KOKI Miss Marv Koki. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Moses Koki, formerly of Waimea, South Kohala, Hawaii, and JJU it I J. 1 lit 1) 1 11 (t 1 Ul IU1Q were married at Kawaiahao churcu Saturday by the jiastor, Rev.

Akai- ko Akana. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kalai were the witnesses. SIMSON-KEIKI Miss Lily Aimoku Keiki, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. K. Keiki of Palolo Valley, and Alexander Simson of Honolulu were married Saturday at Kawaiahao church by Rev.

Akaiko Akana. The witnesses were J. Iv. Ivciki father of the bride, and Mrs. Ma-leka Stone.

AI-SMITH Miss Ellen- Smith and Joseph Lcialoha Ai were married Saturday at Kawaiahao church by the pastor'i Rev. Akaiko Akana. Mrs. Lucy Kalai and Joseph Kepa were the witnesses. SILVA-SILVA Miss Mary 8ilva and Manuel Silva were married Sunday at the Church of the Lady of the Mount, Kalihi-uka, the wedding lines being read by the pastor, Eev.

Father Edmund Schats. The witnesses were Miss Rose foilva and Antonio Luis. BLONDIN-LEE Thomas Blondin and Mrs. Margaret Lee Sung JCok were married by John K. Nakookoo hi the office of the city clerk, Kapiolani building, Friday.

Herman Meek and Peter Kalaluhi were the witnesses. BROWN-MEYER Miss Betsy K. Meyer this city and Penjamin H. Brown of Schofield Barracks were married Thursday in the office of the city clerk. Kapiolani building, by John K.

Nakookoo. The witnesses were H. S. Meyer, brother of the bride, iind H. Rain prevented the carrying out of the inter-company E.

O. T. C. tournament Friday morning. Tho event has been postponed vntil next Friday May 2, when it will take place at either eleven o'clock or twelve-thirty.

1 COYNE I I MATTRESSES Are Made of Sanitary Materials in Our Own Factory Coyne Furniture Ltd. 30 Years Experience Opp. Young Hotel- HAWAIIAN UKULELES and Steel Guitars Hawaiian Songs, Sheet Musie Bergstrom Music Co. Limited 1020 Fort St. at King-Phone 2321 K.

UYEDA Nuuanu. bet. King and Hotel Complete line of Hats for Men, Women and Children. The newest styles always in stock. The AMPICO Reproducing Piano i used ei'dubivtly by The Advertiser 'a Broadcasting station, through the courtesy of tLe Honolulu Music Ltd.

"Listen In" any night and you hear this beautiful instrument sending out music from KGU 93 Fatal Automobile Accident' on aialae Road Driver Released Two children were iniured. one fatally, in automobile accidents yesterday afternoon. Joseph Souza, eight years old. residing on Firs, avenue, Kaimuki, was almost in stantly killed when struck bv an auto driven by A. C.

Neely at Eignth avenue and Waialae road at 2 o'clock. According to Motorcycle Captain David Kamauoha, the lad was crossing Waialae road in a diagonal direction. Nfeely was driving his auto tovard Honolulu. According to measurements made by the police, Neery's car skidded 25 feet before striking the child and then skidded 35 feet from the point vhere he fell. Jnlian Mokeluha picked up the dying child in his auto mid in com pany with Neely to the cm ereney hospitaL The child died on the operating "Nearly every bone in Ms body was broken," Hospital Steward Meyers reported.

Neelv was held at the police sta tion until 6 o'clock and released to appear this morning. Thelma Mossman, seven years old, residing at 1646 Luso street, was hanging on to the rear end of an automobile riding up Emma street at 6 'clock. A truck driven by H. Segawa came up from behind. When Segawa sounded his horn to signify that he was about to pass the auto, the Mossman girl jumped from the autcTinto the path of the truck.

According to Motorcycle Officer James A. Boyd, she was struck br the left front fender and knocked to the pavement. Three of the child's teeth were knocked out and she was treated at the emerg ency hospital for concussion ot tn.3 brain. Robert Anderson, while operating an auto yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock was making a turn into the entrance of Alexander Field, when Rapid Transit car No. 7, operated by A Tt.

Manlev. crashed into the auto, according to Motorcycle Officer J. A. Bovd, and earned it a aisxauce i 50 feet. The auto was wrecked and Anderson was taken to the office of Dr.

Paul Withington for surgical attention. i COAST ARTILLERY DRILL COMPETITION A competitive drill competition will be held at Fort Shafter by Artillprv District, May 2k This competition will be held on the main paraae ana win ft 3l30 P. Ul. according to the following schedule: Squad irst, to v.ij o-ir tn 0:30 a. third, 9:30 to 9.45; fourth, 9:45 to 10 a.m.

Platoons First, 10 to p. second, 10:20 to 10:40 a. third 10:40 to 11 a- fourth, 11 to 11:20 a. m. Companv First, 1:30 to 2 p.

second, 2 to 2:30 p. third, to 3 p. fourth, 3 to 3:30 p. m. Ml ffimnffititf units must be on the field and ready to be reported to the judges at tue Time scufuu.w in rnmnere.

Entries for the competition will be as follows: One company, one piaroon du unc squad from each of the following posts: Fort Do Russy. Fort Ruger Fort Shafter and Fort Kameha mrha. The post winning the highest aggregate mark in company, platoon find ttrmnii rill will be awarded a pennant and the wftining' company tne winning piaioon ami ning sqrcad wjll be each awarded letters of commendation, MISS LAURA E. F. CHONG Miss En Fung Chong, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Mew Fong Chong of Kurawai lane, died in her parents' home Sunday after a -brief illness. Services will be held this afternoon at Silva's mortuary chapel. Kukni street, nenr Nuuanu" street, burial to be in the Makiki cemetery. Miss Chong, who was a student 1he Kamehameha C.iris' school.

Kalihi, was a native of this city and 17 roars old. MRS. J. R. SILVA Mrs.

Julia Loo S.Kn, wife of Jf.hn R. Silva of 171H Kalihi road, died in the Queen's Hospital Sunday, death being due to heart trouble. Services will be held today, burial to be in the Halawa Hawaiian cemetery. Mrs. Silva was 52 rears old and a native of Honolulu.

MRS. EDWARD V. DUNN Mrs. Sarah McCorriston Dunn, wife of Ldward V. Dunn, died Sun William C.

Foster, manager of the Ililo house of the American Factors, arrived yesterday morning from the Elg Island. Capt. Thomas E. Fox, port superintendent of the Alatson Navigation Company at Hilo, arrived from that city yesterday. Dr.

Vasco E. M. Osorio of Ililo. is a visitor in Honolulu, arriving oa the ITaleakala yesterday morning from the Big Island. Mrs.

Herman Scholtz, who has 1-een. visiting in the city for some time, -will leave for her Maui home on the Haleakala this evening. Mrs. Clara P. Figeley of the terri torial board of healthr left on the Kilauea last evening for Kauai on official work.

Frank II. "West, manager of the Ililo office of the Hawaiian Contracting an arrival from the Big Island yesterday morning- T. B. Lyons of Wailnku, Maui, who was a delegate to last week's Democratic convention, will return this evening on the Haleakala to his Valley Island home. Attorney Arthur M.

Brown, who spent a few days at his ranch near the Tolcano of Kilauea, returned yesterday morning from the Big Island. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hiwaalanl of 1450 Chun Hoon lane, announce the birth of a daughter at their home Friday. Mrs.

Iliwaalani was Miss Lily Hanaunani. Frank Eosa returned recently to his home in Hilo, after an absence of nine years in the Azores islands, Portugal. Mr. Eosa is a prominent land owner of Hilo and Puna. John Lee Kwai, deputy in the Office of the chief clerk of the local circuit court, returned yesterday to his desk after having been confined to his home several days on account of illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Solomon H. Saffery of 1225 Artesian street, announce the birth of their second child, Adelaide Kanlana, at their home, Saturday. Mr.

Saffery is connected with the Makiki fire station force. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalino Ka mali of 804 Gulick avenue, Kalihi, announce the birth of a daughter, Daisy Xune. at their home Sunday Mrs.

Kamali was Miss Louisa Ku miha. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lum of 1031 Aala street, announce the arrival of a daughter at their home April 20.

E. Faxon Bishop returned on the Matsonia yesterday morning from a short business visit to Hilo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Katrweloa, of 670 Punchbowl street, iha hWth of a son, David Keaweoao, at their home Sunday.

Mrs. Kauweloa was Miss nam Alika. Mrs. John Freitas of Maui will leave cn the Matsonia tomorrow morning for San Francisco, going as dcmto the Vallev. Island to the annual convention of the Companions of the Forest, wnien will be held next month in Oakland.

John, M. Medeiro3 of Taia, Maui who is in the city, will leave on the Matsonia tomorrow for San Fran rienn Tr ii delegate represent Court Vallev Isle. to trie Foresters' nnnual eonventioa next month in San Francisco. Mr. an A Mrs.

Chun Ten of C'Z7 Eighth avenue, Kaimuki. rn-noricethe birth of a son at their home at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Kan Yen. a he is generally tailed, is caj tain of the famous All-Ciincse bull tram. Oscar P.

Cox. T'nited tales marshal, who returned vesterdav from Hilo, will the Haleakala this evening for Maui to serve subpoenas in the case of Hiram La, cliargerl with statutory offense. aii i-iiunction rroeeedingi in the df Hejiro Hori, charged with pnsspc-'ior? of tfooc. Mrs. L.

P. C. Correa of 1212 Lu-rir-lilo sfrfvt. Makiki, will live on fho M.iitnni-i tiimorrow for to con vectioti Cnmpunions of th IVrcst that civ as a delegat from "N'o. 210 of thi cl'v, Mrs.

Correa ill spend sev cru'l moiihs visiting her father August neberc. in t)akland. Villiam II. Beers, county attorney The Honolulu Advertiser Daifv and Sunday 1-v The Advertiser Puhlishins Hono lulu -r ii 'H? Kine Strft MEvciiuoV TlfK ASSOCIATED is -lusi viy iTSf (if fill news dis- l'S(tfh-3 f-rc to or not other-wiso in this riaper and also the If. i al news published herein.

Hntorod at the I'ostofnce of IIo-JU'lulu, tr.nvaii, us tf-eond-rlasa matter. Subscription Rates DAILT and STJXDAT 51.00 DAILY 70e PER MONTH Kate on Application. C. P. CRANK.

Tana.rer. II MM "mm r-rz j.i 1 -rr- WHITE ENAMEL' COOKING TOP The all-white enamel cook Ing top, with cove comers and without any projections or inaccessible crevices, is always kept clean and shining by a single IL wipe with a damp cloth. rJ fail1. ii i i UOJ Know the Real Joy of Electric Cooker Clean Utensils Cool Kitchen Perfect Results The greatest joy is the knowledge that guess work is not necessary. The thermometer and time controls ensure uniform results day after day with the Island Headquarters in Gam Francisco Electric ranges Famogt for good nervlce.

torn fort able aerommoda tlonn and excellent eaiMine at very moderate rat. Breakfast 50e, 60c, 75c. I.nnch 65c, Sundays 75e. Dinner 1.25, Sandy The STKWAHT ii Street just off Vnion Square and Is close to the best cafes anil theatren. Municipal ear line passes the door.

Stewart Una aneeta all steamers. Charles A. and Margaret Stewart, Proprietors. Cahle "TRAWF.T?'". Kff-icor.

Al. Tfiunjr Ilonoitiln Rpp. The Hawaiian Electric Ltd. Home Comfort Specialists iHliiillHii.iiEiiiiiili.i day on Maui, according to news re I1U.