Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 14

ffimfoxm Star-Uulletin advertisers are outstanding figures in the minds of Utar-Uuttetin readers. Shop in The Star-Uullctin before shopping in the shopsit pays. FOURTEEN HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1925 How to Wm CUT-OUTS. Snow White Its Eii.tr Than Working a Cress-Wcrd Squid Runs Turkey Close Race As Xmas Delicacy Across River evening Story Dorothy Dix Ccryright, tr Futile LCc-r Co. "IF YOU ASK ME i Wife jti.S.

XertrairO Ocioped Seems To Have Lead On Biped. Too. Judging By Purchasers of Yuletide Viands Who Patronize Busy Stalls At Aala Market If You're in Love With a Business Girl, Pop the Question on a Lonely, Rainy EveningIf She's a Flapper, Spends Everything You've Got If She's a Childhood Sweetheart, Make Yourself a Habit But If She Doesn't Know, Caveman Methods "You are leUIn git how Alt you need to lock good to her is to catth hulM()J," jsJ a young "uhy iin jou us chaps a in tit how to get wives 7" Well, mi. pt .) I unconsciously or I l-e'ora tht'lr kie-. AImi.

is more difficult for imn tk a fcuw ivund than it i- for a iniin to set a wite, r.nt oriv women are more fnrlmed matriniony than men are. l-ot a woman purtnit of a tnnn has to be Healthy fiev-rtt mtv! under cover, with all cf hr tracks carefully hidden and her purposes veiled, whereas a man cm after a woman openly and wbove-bouid with everybody i.Hkir.g on and upplaudiDg the chase. There fete, the wonvtn is more in need of my stray hints that may improve l.er technique than the man is. Still, fnr be it from me to withhold from my brothers any information I may have about the short cuts to the feminine heart. So to the rc-ally earnest sct kor lifter knowledge on this subject I would sa First.

Study your girl. Catalogue her. Find out to hat type she be- i Quite logically, the stands selling fish and those that have gone over to the other camp and promise-Juicy turkeys for the holiday dinner are separate. One buys squid anil other fih here, over there turkeys are the sole attraction. But they don't draw as they might, at that.

In the natural coure of everts, alfto, is the scarcity of cranberries. One inquires, with dying at stall after stall before any are located. It is always the same, "Perhaps you find them next door." Business cooperation, at least! However, one enterprising merchant has stocked himself with a box of the shtning berries. But he doesn't remember their name until much explaining has taktn However, in the pastry line one might well he in any caterer's shop. For intricately iced cakes, done lit pink and white, are on display.

"Merry Xmas" is the inevitable greeting, in flowing pink All set for the holiday trrde. One fabulous affair, pure white, with tiny Christmas angels, boasts a central decoration of silver leaves, sprouting around a sucar rose! So perhaps some Christmas dinner, with squid as the dish of major interest, will have pink and white cakes and silver leaves not mention an angel or two as the finishing touch. II longs, and adopt jour tactics to the taking. Bui to keep her interested situation, for all women no moie.ypu vviu have to preserve in your to a gvHxj spenuer and lasi worker. Hold not your hand and count mt the cost of jewelry and trtnJetry and candy and flowers cuba ret and ens and Joyrider, and remember that the man with the longest purse ins.

Som day she will jaxa with you to the -preacher, ond )uu will live scrapplly eNr afterward, If the girl upon whom your af-Ifecticns are set is a demure little Puritan, make her your Mothr Confessor. Confide to her all your sins, real and imaginary, invent a dork past for her benefit. Make her believe that but for her iiacred Influence you would become an abandoned character, and that she alone can lead jou up to the higher All women have the reformatlonS complex, and the better they are and the less they know of the world, the harder they fall for the belief that a grown man's character Is like a piece of dough that they can' mold into otiy shaie they please. Once let a girl get the Idea Into her head that she is responsibly for tniir aotil. and ah in voura for the role of a brand that she is perpetually saving from the burning.

jf the girl you want is one that JOU made mud pies with in -child- hood, ond went to school with, and who refuses to see you In a aenti-mental light, don't be discouraged by her telling you that she will be a sister to you. Just keep right on strutting your Itachel-and-Jacob stuff. '-Mighty few women can resist Uiat. Furthermore, the man who camps on a woman's doorstep drives all other suitors way, and in the end gets her. Make yourself a habit with the girl.

Make yourself necessary to her happiness and comfort by always paying her the little attentions that women like. Fetch and carry for her. Be the one person in the world she can always depend upon to make life pleasant and agreeable for her. Then suddenly drop her cold. Begin paying furious attentions to some woman ehe always accuses of being made up and tdder than he looks, and an artful hussy, and it is a hundred -to-one bet that she will call yoa back and let you ee that her feelings toward you wej-f not at all what she had suppobec they ere.

For when she thinks you are about to marry another woman, she will wake up to the fact that life will be cinders, ashes and dust without you. If the girl you desire Is one of the morbid sort who hangs between will" and "I won't." who is always vivisecting her heart and taking her emotional temperature, what you need to use is cave-man methods. She is just dying to have you drag her to the altar by the hair of her head, and If you are half a man you will do It. Don't ever ask that kind of -a woman to Tnarry you. Tell her you are going to marry her.

and that you have the license and the ring in your nocket and are on the way to the chapel with her, and you will give her a thrill that will last a lifetime. These are only a few of the many ways to win a wife. It is dead easy, and any man can do It who has gumption enough to work out a cross-word puzzle. DOROTHY DIX. Copyright by Public Ledger Cnmrmn? A SECOND RESCUE Thi is the beginning of the second week of "Snow-White and Hose Red." Save all the paper dolls, and at the end of this Week you will have a complete set with which to act out the story.

Not long after that, the two children. Snow White and Hose Bed, were again in the forest. This time they saw something strange fluttering at' the edge of the pond, something that looked like a big locust. As they hurried up, they recognized their old friend, the dwarf. "Hurry." hurry." he cried In terror.

"This big fish has hold of the end of my beard and is drawing me into the water! Is there no way 1 can escape?" Meanwhile the fish was drawing him slowly farther and farther into the pond, and although he clung frantically to the rushes and weeds, he would soon have been lost had not the quick-witted Snow White again whipped out her scissors and cut off another piece of his beard. You slow-witted' donkey!" he screamed. "Not contented with part of my beautiful beard, you must take the best half of it! Better you had never been born!" And, still screaming, he snatched up a bag of pearls which had been lying in the rushes and disappeared behind a big stone. (This is Snow White's walking dress. The dress Is pale green and the cape of crimson.

Snow White's beads are also green, and she has crimson plumes on her gray hat.) (Copyright. 1925, Associated Editors, Inc.) What boy or girl In Hawaii can furnish a copy of "The Story of Little which appeared in the first edition of The Star-Bulletin of September 30? Over at Paauhau, Hawaii, there is a boy. Rex Elliott, who has been keeping all the colored cutouts, but he missed, the, story of Little One-Eye. The Star-Bulletin unfortunately cannot Supply the missing picture as the demand for these copies was so great that, our entire edition has been exhausted. If any boy or girl can furnish Bex Elliott with this we suggest that he or she write to Rex at once and send on the Also, it would be interesting to write and tell The Star-Bulletin If you have done so.

THE EDITOR. There fs always a commanding presence about the subpena. A bit in the hourse's mouth does not prevent his getting huncry. rise to the same line of courtship than ail fish bite at the Fame bait. There are some' feminine hearts that can only be taken by assault ana oattery, tuners who surrender to patient siege.

Tlere are women whose love is for sale to the highest bidder, and others ho bestow it in pity. There are women who like a business proposition, and. women who fall only for the romantic wooing. So there you are, and your success will depend upon your ability to psychoanalyse the particular woman, and with skill with which you suggest to her that you are the great unsatisfied need of her soul. If the girl is of the clear-eyed, upstanding, competent business type, your best method of w-inning her is by the good, old.

well-tried Platonic friendship method. She isn't anxious to exchange a mahogany desk for a kitchen range, nor to give up a good pay envelope and an easy job to toil for some man for nothing. Likewise, she has worked with men too long for her to see any rosy halo around the masculine brow, so she Is pretty apt to shy off at any suggestion of marriage and balk at the thought of the altar. But life lacks sovor to every woman without masculine society, and so this particular type of woman is especially allured by the idea of a beautiful and satisfying friendship with some man. And when a chap has gotten his toe that far into the door to a woman's heart it is his own fault if he does not open it all the way.

Only there is this word of warning: Never pop the question to the business girl In' the morning of a sunshiny day when she ho on a new frock and. a good hat and everything is going swimingly at the office, end she- feels fit and fine and ready to buck the world. Instead, choose a rainy evening, when she is sitting alone ot home, dejected and forlorn, when she is tired, and the boss has been grumpy. Then the thing she wants most on earth is-just a nice strong masculine shoulder to cry on. If the girl you want is a flapper, vour hsf llv Is vwir hankhook.

Every day a Star-Bulletin reporter will ask a question of five persons selected at random on the street. Send youe question to If You Ask Me," The Star-BuUetln, Honolulu. Today's question: "What do you think is the bst investment in Hawaii today?" Thomas A. O'Brien, commission merchant, 15 0 9 Lewis St. "Heal estate! That's the thin.j to buy ritflu now.

here in Honolulu. At least, that is my opinion of the very best investment possi-b I at present. And it seems to me that it doesn't matter at all where you buy your land. It's all good just so it's land. That sounds like a very optimistic opinion but it is what I believe, most sincerely." Charles P.

Osborne, undertaker, H. H. Williams, A 101J. St. "Well, they call me the original So, run-ning true to form, I should say that sugar stock was the only thing to invest in here in -'i Hawaii.

This has always been the most consistent sort of investment, from the profit angle. And sugar is undeniably the backbone of the islands. Where would we be. anyway, without sugar. Buy it, by all means." Frank A.

Batchelor, department juperint Home Insurance Co. "What is my opinion or the best investment in Hawaii todav? Why, that ques- i certainly isn't a hard one to answer. I should say that the only thing to do was to buy real estate. Any particular section? Oh, up Ma-noa way, of course, that's decidedly the best bet right now. Of course, I'm not vouching for what financial returns one would get from such investments, but I should buy real estate if I were buying anything right now." Nicholas T.

Teves, secretary- treasurer, Teves 639 Puuhale St. "My opinion is that sugar is by far the best Invest the present time. tiiciiL lit. nanaii a. i everyone, considering making in vestments here, to look into the sugar question, for I feel that it would be well worth the time.

And I will say, too, that I think pineapples are another good investment. These two, sugar and pineapple, have been the staples here, always. And I think they will continue to be the logical investments." Samuel A. Walker, stock and bond broker, 3016 Puiwa Ian "What to buy? That's a totally unnecessary ques- tion, for there is only one answer. Si At least, in my mind tne onIv re" 1 can be 'sugar-' i sugar sugar-sugar that's the thing to buy in Hawaii.

And Ewa plantation and Hawaiian Commercial are particularly good buys at the present time. But, at any rate, buy sugar, for that the best bet of all right now." OFFICERS ELECTED BY GUT HING KUN SO Election of new officers for Gut Hing Kung" So, the Chinese actors and players guild, was held Saturday. From the slate of nominations made a week ago, the following officers were elected: Lui See, president; Chun Fun. vice presi dent; Chow Boo Wun, Chinese secretary; Kwong Yet Wun, assistant Chinese secretary; Ho Buk Yun, English secretary; Chow Tin Tuck, assistant English secretary; Ching Sup Yet, treasurer; Lee Xgee, assistant treasurer; Wong Bung and Chun Kim, auditors; Lee Fat and Wong Kee Sum, inspectors; Chong Bau find Lee Yuk, sergeants-at-arms; Kau Chu, social committee, and Lee Chai, honorary president. Installation the new officers will be held on January 10.

ELKS IN PLACE OF SANTA'S REINDEER A team of Elks in place of reindeer will take Santa Clans to the homes of 17 Honolulu children this year. Tuesday D. II. MacAdam, postmaster, turned over 17 "Santa Claus letters" received at the local postoffice to the Honolulu B. P.

O. E. Lodge No. 616. The organization will assist the Christmas saint in fulfilling wishes of his correspondents.

LITTLE JOE BU HEfe 0uN NAL Coprj right, THE PTERODACTYL rur mother ought to ut In tit air mote." said Dr, Hamlin- I know It," Emily titration Iched, "but she can't walk she won't ri le In a chair. And and It's ko expensive to hire a taxi-' "oh. ymi d.rt want to do that!" 11. ii, Tick up a secondhand car mimnvhfr ant learn to run It your-If. That will do yoa and your Mother loth food." "A oar?" Emmy's brown eyes idened.

"Why rw.tr' the doctor smiled en-t ouragtr.gly. "I should think you'd like to. And anyway It' a what your Unit her needs." Kmtny drew a Ion breath. "Well. If Iff what mother needs she's got to Imv It.

that's all," she said. "(iood enough! That's the way talk," replied the doctor an nd hurried away to his next oatlent. Km my went slowly home with the medicines had come for, thinking deeply. A car! It was a bigger problem than any she gave to her classes in mathematics. Where was she to get one that was cheap enough and how was she drive it when she got it? But if her mother needed it So deep in thought was she that he nearly stumbled over a email hoy who was drawing chalk pictures on the sidewalk to the ad miration of two other small boys.

"Look out there!" cried the "You're going to step right etnack bang on him." "I wouldn't step on him for a world." Emmy said. "But what is he intended to be?" "A pterodactyl." "A ptero why, what do you know about them?" "Father reads about 'em to me outer a He made an extra flourish to the creature's tail. Then he looked up at Kmmy comically. "He called our car an old pterodactyl this morning. I thought when he started out it was going to be something else, but he said pterodactyl.

'You old he nays, "I'll sell you for ten cents or give you away to any one that'd have you." "My goodness! What did the car do?" asked Kmmy in astonishment. The boy held his face down and would not answer. Loyalty to his father forbade it. But the next biggest boy began. "Aw, I'll tell you.

forgot to gas her up and she stalled on him and held up a hull funeral procession yesterday." "He did not forget to gas her up!" cried the artist in sharp protest. "She balked. And he's going to sell her. So "I don't blame him. Emmy said.

Then suddenly an Idea flashed to her. "I guess I'll see it he won't sell her to me." "You want a car? Come on then and I'll go with you to see father?" He sprang up, crushing several bits of crayon upon the pterodactyl. Kmmy had to hurry her pace to keep up with him and she was almost breathless by the time they had reached Main street and climbed a long flight of stairs to an office where a man sat at work writing. As the boy went up to him and laid a hand on his shoulder, he turned with a pleasant smile. "Why, it's my boy!" he exclaimed tenderly.

Then he saw Emmy and rose very courteously. All at once it came to Emmy that she had done a silly thing in coming to Justus Farr on such an errand. But she resolved to go on now that she had started. And anyway the boy took the matter out of her hands. "Miss Emmy's come to buy the pterodactyl, dad." "The The man's eyes met the girl's and they both smiled.

"You did, you know you did, dad!" cried the boy. "So I did, Thomas, and It wasn very nice of me considering what that prehistoric creature looked like. But I was angry. It w-as Judge Hemp's funeral you know, and I th procession so of course the whole thing had to stop. Afterward I louna it wasn fault at all.

but my own. I'd forgot the gasoline. I do forget sometimes aimoii everything but Tommy here. So I suppose I'd better sell the machine before I forget something more im-nnrant than casoline. If you really want to buy a small car.

Miss Ktratton. that will prove honest and true if you use it right I can recommend the pterodactyl, to the contrary." "And we'll take you for a ride In It so you can see," appended Tom. will." said his father. That wilt be only fair, won't it? Then she will know berore sne it vmi will sit down for a few minutes with Thomas Miss Strat- ton, I'll step round to the garage and get the car." down and waited. And chA waited she noticed the shabbv, neat contents of the office, evident that Justus Farr did not have much business to do.

She had heard that he was In straits. ttr. HtKtant ttlimpses of him had led her to' suppose that he was at middle aged but upon this vinr she tiad seen hat it was only hi3 hair that was old. his face was young and good ana Kina. when an hour later, she rode FREE MOVIES OF ALL HAWAII At 2 o'clock Thursday, December 31.

instead of Friday, usual, we exhibit free in our "little theater," 828 Fort "Highlights in Hawaii." a motion picture which h.owa th principal attractions of Kauai. Oahu. Maul and Hawaii. Visitors to Honolulu are especially Invited. Local residents "IrSl? TOURIST BUREAU.

Sanford Optical Co OPTICIANS Boston over May Phone 1740 home in state her mother expressed astonishment. "Now, Kmmy. how in the world did that happen?" she demanded. Kmmy Wan to tell her but before she had gone far her mother was both laughing and crying. 'Go on go on." she urged as Emmy paused.

"I shan't dare if it going to give you hysterics," Kmmy said. "You don't understand," Mrs. Stratton wiped her eyes. "It's all for joy. I'm so" glad, Kmmy.

I've always wanted a car. But you're so timid. What put it into lour head i to get one?" Kmmy smiled. "That's a secret. But the ptero-1 dactyl is ours if you say so, mother.

at a very reasonable price, and Mr. Farr says he will teach me to i drive." "That's very nice In him, I'm sure," said Mrs. Stratton. "I think you've fallen on a great opportunity. For the next few days Emmy's time out of Bchool hours was either thinking about the pterodactyl or learning to run it.

Justus Farr was very obliging and as she was quick to learn it was not long before she was taking the car out alone with her mother beside her. "So you've bought Justus Farr's old car, eh?" said old Mrs. Bunn, who lived next door, as she eyed it iinfnVAPahtt 'Well I ciit Vdll puld enough for It. But I can tell! you one thing; any money Justus gets he needs. His affairs are in terrible bad shape.

His wife wasn no help to him and I guess her sickness cost something awful. He's going to give up his business I hear, and go away to find a job somewhere. It's as sensible a thing as he can. do. to my mind." "No doubt," Emmy murmured.

She attentively combed the pterodactyl's locks that is, she took a great deal of pains straightening the windshield. A week ago it would have meant nothing, to her whether Justus Farr went or stayed. Now she felt a pang that she could not account for. Thomas came to say goodby to her. "We're iroinsr an awful lone way." he said.

"Most probably we'll never get back. You'll take good care of the pterodactyl, won you. Miss Kmmy? Father sent his goodby. He said tell you he couldn come. He said something else, too, but he took It back afterward, so I won't tell you that." They went out to the barn to see the pterodactyl and he bade it goodby with some emotion.

don't 'spect we'll fiver have an other car, papa say," he Sighed. Then he brightened up. "When I'm a man though I shall have two cars." He kissed Emmy and ran away. She watched him disappear around the corner, then she went back to the old pterodactyl and be gan busily to polish it as though she hoped thereby to rub away every hope and Illusion the past two weeks. The pterodactyl behaved splendid ly all summer and Mrs.

Stratton enjoyed herself immensely. She gained strength, flesh and spirits. "I feel like a new person," sne said. "Do you know, Emmy, I believe the car has saved my life. I was Just going down down in spite of all I could do.

If people only knew what outdoor alf and a fresh new interest in could do for them! But. Emmy, I'm afraid It tires you awful to drive. You look worn lately. "It doesn't tire me at all," Emmy protested. "The dear old pterodactyl! I couldn't get along without it." She stroked it gently and the brown eyes gathered such vistas that her mother said suddenly.

"It's odd, isn't it, that you never heard from the Farrs beyond that one card Thomas sent "Why, I don't think it odd. I didn't expect either of them to remember me long," Emmy answered. Her mother' did not again mention Farr's name. All winter, during which the pterodactyl rested in the barn Emmy heard no word Of the car's former owner. He had simply gone out of her life.

Spring came with delightful weather. The old car came forth and begran to cuper over the white country roads. Emmy was mistress of it; she could make it. race with the gale or glide with the ephyr. And ylt one sweet afternoon as Emmy and her mother were returning home from a wild-flower hunt the pterodactyl took a notion to run on a steep hill and had to have her nose jammed into the bank before she would stop.

It was a predicament and Emmy was wondering what she was going to do when she saw a big black, car flying toward them. One of the two occupants- was a small boy who began to ell with joy, then, leaping out, ran to Emmy and clutched her. "It's ours. Miss Emmy," Thomas panted, "and the pterodactyl!" "The pterodactyl indeed," said Justus Farr but he saw only Em my's- startled flushing face. After a few moments Emmy noticed that he looked, brighter, happier and much more prosperous than she had ever seen him.

He told her the reason presently. After much unsuccess he had found his niche in the world. "And we've a new car!" cried Thomas. "But dad says he'll always like the pterodactyl best." Justus got the pterodactyl's nose out of the bank and, subdued. It followed the black car into town.

A few days later. Emmy learned that Justus Farr had come back expressly to see her. "Something told me you'd be waiting." he explained, "but I wouldn't bind you by so much as a hope till I could offer you some part of all you deserve. A man who Is called a failure has no right to propose to the best woman that ever lived." Every one wondered why the Farrs took their wedding trip in the old pterodactyl instead of Justus' new car, but they knew. "They've a sense-mental reason," said Thomas, expressing it as well as he could.

A cynical bachelor says that deeds are masculine and words are feminine, How about a nice little squid for the Christmas in lieu of the brown turkey that traditionally graces the festive board as the chief attraction? Whole-heartediy, the restaurants of Honolulu have adopted the American standard menu for Christmas dinners, but in- the homes the homes of the many races living around the Aala market, for example why, that is quite a different matter. Down at the Aala market Itself that staggering, intriguing conglomeration of odors, of colors, of humans enterprising salesmen declare that their business in fish, and particularly in squid, is flourishing with renewed vigor as the holiday draws closer. Too, tha recent Kona weather has made the fish supply distressingly low. For the sampans are inevitably anchored in snug harbors when the sea is troubled-fish or no fish the demands of trade notwithstanding. One fish seller takes the matter philosophically, "But of course we lose sometime.

It is expected," with a slightly forlorn glance at his almost bare counters, where a few-choice squid are displayed in lonely dignity, quite supreme but for a mullet, which are always to be had. since they come from the ponds. VITAL STATISTICS I BIRTHS ME.VGLER Dec. 21. to Mr.

and Mrs. Henry T. Mengler, 1847 Republican a son. I AGL'IAR Dec. 16, to Mr.

and Mrs. John Ricardo Aguiar, 1322 Gulick a daughter Angeline Ricardo. STARK Dec. 16, to Maj. and Mrs.

Harry William Stark, Fort De Russy, a daughter Cynthia Cor-rine. COIISTOCK-Nov. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Comstock, 1650 Nuuanu a daughter Florence Louise.

MA Dec. to Mr. and Mrs. Ma Wing Yee. 80 South' School a son Lee Kong.

FUJIOKA Dec. 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Takao Fujioka, 460 'Cooke a. son Harry Hirornu.

NAKAMURA Dec. IS, to Mr. and Mrs. Yoshitnatsu Xakamura, Waipa Lane, off Liliha a daughter Kikufcb. SHIGEMOTO-Dec.

14, to Mf. and Mrs. Zentaro Shigemoto, Manoa Valley, a son Kikuichi. SAKAE Dec. 5, to Mr.

and Mrs. Suteji Sakae, 1361 Nuuanu a son Sakuji. YAXAGAWA Dec. 1, to Mr- and Mrs. Kadayoshi Yanagawa, 1942 Fauoa a son Milton Yogi.

LOO Dec. IS. to Mr. and Mrs. Peter S.

II. Loo, 1223 Fiikoi a daughter. PILGRIM Dec. 19. to Mr.

and Mrs. Harold William Pilgrim, 1116 Isen-berg a daughter Genevieve Helen. BANKS Dec. 15, to Lieut. Clyde Gerard Banks, 19th and Mrs.

Banks, Schof ield Barracks, a daughter Margaret French BKXXER Dec. 15, to Lieut. Ralph Cobb Benner, Sth Field Artillery, and Mrs. Benner, Schofleld Barracks, a daughter Nancy Ellen. HA TORI Dec.

14. to Mr. and Mrs. liatori. 564 Desha Lane, a son-Richard.

SINGKO Dec. 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Justo Singeo, 440 North King a son Joseph. CHONG Dec.

18, to Mr. and Mrs. Chee Chong, IS Kuakini a daughter Yun Lin. KIM Dec. 16, to Mr.

and Mrs. Sung Soo Kim, 10 Christley Lane, a son Hung Kiu. LEB Dec. 2, to Mr. and Mrs.

Sun Chong Lee. 6o2 Kunawai Lane, a son Yun Fat. CHOCK Nov. 22, to Mr. and Mrs.

Chock Seu. of Kalihi-uka, a son-Yung On. KAGI I RO Dec. 17, to Mr. and- Mrs.

George SaUaichi KaJ Ichiro, South Beretania a "son Edwin Shi- geru. SATO Dec. 14. to Mr. and Mrs.

Koi-ichi Sato, 134 North Beretania a son Masatoshi. SAKURAI Dec. 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Kichizo Sakurai, 711 South King a daughter Chiyoko.

OilARA Dec. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Ha-runori Ohara, 533 Cooke a daughter Kazue. YOSHiTOMI In Honolulu, Nov.

27. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shigeo Yoshi-toml, 1360 Kamehameha IV. Road, a daughter Chiyo.

MARRIAGES KAECK-CHILTON Dec. 22, Alexander F. Kaeck and Miss lrma J. Chilton, Rev. Akaiko Akana witnesses, Hartwell Doane and Miss Healani Chilton.

KEALOHA-KANIXAU Dec. 22, James Kepohonl Kealoha and Miss Kmma Kamoglou Kaninau, Rev. Akaiko Akana officiating; witnesses, Lucy Kaipo Kaaha and David Ka-halewai. KAUIIAXE-RKUTER Dec. 21, Noble Hustace Kauhane and Miss Phoebe Kaliko Lehua Reuter.

Rev. Father Victorinus Claesen officiating; witnesses, Mr. and Mrs. George Fontaine. ABDUL-FREITAS Dec.

19, Philip A. Abdul, formerly of Hilo and Miss Alice C. Freitas, Rev. Father Hubert Nijs officiating; witnesses, Ixiuis N. Fernandes and Nettie N.

Fernandas. MoKEAGUE-MAHELONA Dec. 13, Henry Keoua McKeague and Miss Angeline Meleina Mahelona, Rev. Joseph G. Tyrsowski officiating; witnesses.

Mrs. Adele Gomes and Miss Nancy Mahelona. MEALEY-BOODERSEN Dec. 19, Fred T. Mealey and Mrs.

Adelaide Enkel Boodersen. Rev. Golder I. R. Lawrence officiating; witnesses, Anna Coleman and Lewis C.

Coleman. QCON-CHOCK Dec 22. Yen Chin Quon and Miss Florence Hoon Chock. Rec. Ajkaiko Akana.

officiating: witnesses, Sai Kee Au and Ab- k' IC WON-YOCXG Dec. 22, Arthur Fook Won and Miss Ethel Siu Gin Young. Rev. Akaiko Akana officiating: witnesses, Choy Won and Alice Younsr. A A A -TANA KA Dee.

21, Kitoku Tanaka and Miss Mitsuku Tanaka, Rev. M. Tasaka officiating; witnesses, Mrs. Y. Matsumoto and Mrs.

S. Matsumoto. CA DIN HA- JONES Dec 19. Louis R. Cadir.ha, and Miss Alice A.

Re-go Jones. Rev. Father H. Valentin officiating; itnesses, Cadinha and A. Vielra.

MATTOS-FIGUEREDO Dee: 19. Alfred Mattos and Miss Agnes Fig-tieredo. Rev. Father Reginald Yzen-doorn officiating; witnesses. Miss Mabel Wyatt and George Figueredo.

SCHWANCK-ANDRADE Dec. 19, Manuel J. Schwanck of Pearl City, and Miss Alice Andrade. Rev. W.

D. Westerveit officiating; witnesses Antonio Sard in ha, and Maude Ross. EG I -MA I BE 1 c. 2a. Scito Egl and Miss Katsuno Makibe, Rev.

K. Mi-yao officiating; witnesses. S. Oga-wa and Y. Ogawa.

SAITO-1SHIMOTO Dec. 19. Kango Saito and Mrs. Kikuyo Ishimoto, both of AVaimanalo. Ktv.

K. Mivao ARMY ORDERS Pvt. Frank E. Roller, 19th Infantry, is transferred to the Quartermaster Corps. Leave of absence for three months is granted 2nd Lieut.

John S. Griffith; Air Service. Lieut. Griffith will leave this department 17, 1926. Leave of absence for two months Is granted 1st Lieut.

Wallace R. Fletcher, Air Service. Lieut. Fletcher will leave this department February 6. 1926.

Leave of absence for one month and 12 days is granted 1st Lieut. Harry W. Fletcher. Air Service, with permission to leave this department February 6, 1S26. Sets.

Robert Halouska and Robert J. Flynn, 41st Coast Artillery, will return to the mainland for discharge on January 9, 1926. officiating; witnesses, T. Takuma and Fude Hieda. TANAK A-KOBATA Dee.

19. Toku- maru Tanaka of Honolulu and Miss Kinoko Kobata of Wahiawa. Rev. K. Miyao officiating: witnesses, M.

Murao and K. Motoyama. SEKIMOTO-TSUBAKI Dec. 18, Buntaro Pekimoto and Mrs. Utano Tsubaki.

Rev. K. Miyao officiating; Witnesses M. Yajima and J. Fu- kuda.

AKEMOTO-TOMITA Dec. 16, Sa-dame Akemoto and Miss Namiye Tomita. Rev. K. Miyao officiating; witnesses S.

Taguma and F. Han-da. MURAKAMA-HAMASHIGE Dec 16, Hatsujiro Murakama and Mrs. Sana llamashige. both of Ileeia, Oahu, Rev.

K. Miyao officiating; witnesses A. Shlgekuml and H. Hamana. DEATHS LOW Dec.

22, Eben Fuller Low of this city, 26 years old. Services at 3 p. m. today at 6S7 Iolani Au-waiolimu, burial in Kawaiahao cemetery. MA Dec.

22, Lee Kong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ma Wing Yee, SO South School- 1 day old. Cremated yesterday. MENGLER Dec.

23, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Mengler, 1847 Republican 1 day old. KAJIYAMA Dec.

21. Harue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tsuruzo Kaji-yama. South King near Mc-Cully 10 months old.

Cremated yesterday. LA Dec. 21. Lau Wing Yip. 1129 Maunakea 57 years old.

Buried last Monday in Manoa Chinese cemetery. KAAWA Dec 19. 'Mrs. Luika Kaawa, wife of Pukawa Kaawa, 347 Buckle Lane, 65 years old. Buried yesterday in Ocean View cemetery.

MATSUMIYA Dec. 19. Ichiko Matsu-miya. Waimea, 4 months old. Cremated in Honolulu last Saturday.

MOfRA Dec. 19. Earl Frederick Phillip, son of Mr. and Airs. Alfred Caires Monra, 713 Mokauea Road, 3 years old.

Buried yesterday In South King St. Catholic cemetery. PA ALU A Dec. 19, Samuel Kapoho, on of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel K. paa- lua, Heela. Oahu, 8 months old. Burled yesterday in Maluhia cern-- etery. UYEDA Dec.

19. Kika Sawatari. 123! Liliha 63 years old. Cremated yesterday. LOO rec.

1. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. H.

Loo, 1229 Fiikoi St. Buried Saturday in Manoa Chinese cemetery. PELE Dec. 21. Lucy, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Solomon Fele, 162S Holokahana Lane, one month old. Buried yesterday in Laie Hawaiian cemetery. RODRIGtTES Dec. 21, Jose Oliveira Rodrigues, of Waialua.

24 years old. Burial in Waialua today. SOCZA Dec. 21. Miss Frances Souza, years old.

PAN'KEY Dec. 19. Lawrence D. Pan-key, Schofield, 2 vears old. MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued by David Y.

Akana, board of health office Tokumuru Tanaka and Miss Kinuko Kokata; Seito Egi and Miss Katsuno Makibe. Issued by David Y. Akana. board of health off ice Claude Richard Kir.v and Catherine Bond Burgess: John Gomes, and Mrs. Emma Lewis Kaluna; Clyde Ernest Wilson and Miss Cozy Marie Costa Lauriano.

FLAPPER FANNY sv mi soviet. IMC If iynorancc is blisa, plenty of flappers should never he JO Ml lr -i. HEN MEN discuss finances together the older, more experienced man, prosperous, confident and free from worry, will be discovered employing invest-ment counsel. Because of this wise supervision of his dealings in stocks and bonds, and other securities he has incurred little risk. Likely, he is living on his own well-budgeted salary and salting away the yield from his securities to add to his principal.

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