The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 6

iff PAGE SIX THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER. HONOLULU. THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1021 Pauon Chinese cemetery.

ill VITAL STATISTICS AROUND PERSONALS De Bolt's Jurors Judge John T. De- Bolt hai excused all his trial jurors Profit For Hawaiian Consolidated Seen By General Manager R. W. Filler Expects Net Revenue of $330-000; Improvements Labor Conditions In Australia Improved Says John R. Duggan AustraJasian Sales Manager of Automotive Sales Co.

Says Industry Has Suffered Sacred Concert A special sou-red concert -will irivcn by the Girls Silver band of the Salvation Army liirls' Homo at o'clock next Snn- -ar afternoon. There will be band In TTi r.l nl ti ctnna li rcf fif fl.f until 9 'clock tomorrow jnorniug. elections, mnsioal -ducts and vocal Y. L. I.

Social A social will'be hell solos and ducts. Jamc C. West, eom-iu K. of C. "hall at 7 o'clock this erf- manJant, ia charge of tho band, ning by the Young Ladies Institute.

Diroree Suits Filed Two new uc-Tho program will bo followed by a lions for divorce. Tnakiii" instituted month, were filed in the circuit court yesterday, as Agues Crabbe against Edward C. S. Cral'be, 1 estreme cruelty and non-support be-i ing charged, and Helen I.um against Lum Kijig Chong, cruelty alleged. Gurrey Offers Prizes For Humane Posters; Contest Ends April 7 Alfred R.

Ourrcy, is presenting the prize pictures for the Humane, so-chty poster contest for school children whi-h cud' on Thursday ns.t; April 7. There are eiijit prizes, as follow: "Sir tfiilahad4" by Watts, and "S.piir rcls," by Albreeiit Purer (tlie first twnl Indian Shepherd," bv Course; "Persian Cat," by "Tlie old Violin." bv Howard I vlc; by L. Kemp-Welsh: "Spring," photo). and "Iu. the Pasture." by.

V. Mauve. The Han'iiiau Academy of Dti-ji, has invited the pupils of the public an private schools of O.ih 1 to take part in this poster and it is hoped tin, nir.ny ir.ore posters will 1 received dui-ing the week that remains. The contest is bei ig held iu onb draw public attention to week. April 11-17.

The of Design will gladly furnish any. particulars. tailed information was- given While labor conditions in Australia and Xew Zealand have been very serious of lafe. there are indications that thev are becoming more settled and will soon be normal, is the belief of John R. Driggan." sales manager for Australasia and the Orient of the Automotive Products corporation of Xew York, who arrive bv.the Matsonia and will remain in Honolulu until he leaves by the Makura for Sydney nest week.

"There can be no deuial of. the fact that labor disturbances in Australia and Xew Zealand have plaved havoc with every line of industry." Duggan told The Advertiser yesterday at the Young hotel. Shipping has especially Buffered. First tbe ship stewards went on strike, and ai soon as their troubles were adjusted the engine room forces went out, and when they went back to work the deck hands decided that it was about time for them to cause a bit of trouble, and so it went. However, the troubles have now been adjusted and it looks as though normal conditions would soon exist down there." There is a big field in Australia and New Zealand for American products, Duggan said, but qualified it by fiayinjr "the exchange situation is now so bad that it is impossible for Australasian firms to buy American made goods and sell them at a profit." "Tbe exchange has been against us for months, sod unless something soon done to bring it down, Australasian concerns will be obliged to manufacture substitutes for American goods, as is now being done in many instances.

These substitutes are not as cood as the originals, but they are being sold just the same, an-1 in tim the consumers will forget all about the excellence of American products. Americpns are liked in Australia and Xew- Zealand. There are many Americans in business down there, and they have prospered. want more cf theru, too." Furniture and Piano da ec lecture on Volcano Lionel "Vis-Norton will a talk hotel at o'clock this on "The l'resent. Activity of a no.

Dr. Goodhue To Talk lr. IJi'imIIuii" of Molokai vi ill a ldies.s tii Trail find Mountain club at cheon iiieetin'j in ooke Hal! its Inn Central Y. M. at noon today.

Would Divide Land Suit for partition of sonic dand' was filed in the cii-cult court yesterday by WntiMjiull JliHinandas against 1'adiiibai Pharadas rind f.aclioni a minor. Defendant Wins A jiiry in Judge doh T. Ie 's division of the cir- cnit court yesterday returned a verdict for the defendant, Doo Joe. in the case of Y. against II.

Doo Joe, net ion on a promissory note. Seek Passports Say Chock Kan. I.ee Dai Kong and Tuke T.an, Ila-i aiinii-bom citizens, who expect to visit tlie orient stiornv nieu apiuiea- the Orient fr in the federal court v. Lawrence Martin Hurt In rail Lawrence Martin. 7 year old boy, fell from a tree he was climbing yesterday and susfninei a fractured arm.

He received treatment at the Emergency hospital. Divorce Suit Pau The suit for divorce filed on October last, by Mrs. Christine Santos against Manuel Santos, intemperance and nonsupport being charged, was terday in tlie circuit M'OQrt. Banks Jurors Today Judge James J. Banks has summoned his trial jurors for duty at 9 o'clock this morning, when the city attorney's department will have a criminal case ready for trial, it is expected.

Bound Over To Keep Teace Man uel Santos appeared in police court yesterday before Judge J. B. Eight foot on a charge of threatening to kill his wife. He was bound over for one year on a peace bond. Another Dividend Passed A circular letter, signed by E.

F. Bishop, president, has been sent to stockholders of the Mutual Telephone company informing them that the company finds it necessary to pass another quarterly dividend. 1 Grand Judy Tomorrow The territorial grand jury will meet at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, when tho investigation into the death of a Filipino woman and her child in an automobile accident at Waipnhu two weeks sgo, will be resumed. Car and Motorcycle Collide Joe Santos operating car 16S2 collided with motorcycle 2-7 at the intersection of Kinau and Kapiulani streets yesterday noon. Both cars were slightly damaged, Santos agreed to par all repairs acco'rding to the police.

Pleads Guilty Umeda, convicted in the police eoutt on a charge of heedless driving, where he was fined and who appealed to the circuit court, pleaded guilty before Judge James J. Banks yesterday morning, t'n-ieda will be sentenced at. 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. runeraj Services Funeral services for the late I-u Tung Seong, merchant of King street, near Desha Lane, Ba-lama, who died in the Queen's hospital on Tuesday owning, were held yesterday afternoon in -Silva's mortuary chapel, interment being iu the Another Big CLDli' W. Je at the evening Kilauea.

h. I through the schools at the opening of the contest la nt month. Posters should be delivered ut the Library of Hawaii not later than April 7. DELICATESSEN SALE AT METROPOLITAN MEAT MARKET The ladies of Lpi hauy Church Cuild will hold their aunnal Sale of Home made Delicacies on Saturday April 2nd at the Metropolitan Meat Market, King St. I A very special feature will be a delicious Cocoanut Candy made especially for our 7 Tourist visitors; r.lso chutneys and pickles of Island fruit.

Cakes, bread, salads, will be of fered'for sale, and no other comment is necessary when it is said that all these goodies arc made by this weil-known Guild. The Chairman, Mrs. Albion Ciarke, will be pleased to receive advance orders for candy. Telephone 7312. Remember the place and date, Metropolitan Meat Market, April 2nd at 9 a.

m. Adv. MOVEIR Theme 1281. Harry Wbitcomb, Prop. if.

CHILD'S 1 1 CITY TRANSFER CO. Office: Kinc near Fort. Try the "Quick Lunch Service" at th AMERICAN CAFE Kin near BUhop BORN' I Li (VF.t.I. In nonotuln, Man l2i, i to Mr. hihI Mrs.

Cr-ors Kula Loli, of ilalekannilji strevt. a sou. i Iii Honolulu. "March iwi. to! Mr.

mid Mrs. Koon Kau Pan. of 1-7'iSf street, a son. Iu ilonohihi. Mar-h '2.

t- i Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Caoral. of 17A-' Kaniuuali! sircet. a sen.

Svrmuu Stan- ley. Iu Koloa. Kauai. Mrcb P-L to Mr. and Mrs.

JvUn M.iltro.s a sou Mclvlu Madsea KealoUapua- t'HAXti In Honolulu. March 35. i i Mr. an-1 Mrs. Chan- Konur.

of Kama line. Pa hi ma, a sou Koon Kau. JUNKS -In March-. S-i. to Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Lawrence Jones, of, Drive, a sou Clifford Noel. I Honolulu. March 'Si, to Mr. and Mrs.

Koiiosukc Koliuo. of Vine- yard, near River street, -a daughter- Sa'ovo. TAN i in "Honolulu. March to i Mr. and Seinosnkl Tail II.

of 2S5 I North Kiiktil a daughter --Misn. lit HIM A NA In Honolulu. March Jl. to Mr. and Mrs.

.1. K. Hooinaua, of 1SI7 road and Hart street. Kallltt. i a datihter Klizabeth.

In Honolulu. 'JI. lal. to" Mr. and Mrs.

Hubert Eniuilr Jenkins, 'f 1WU Luso street, a son Hubert Ki- urit. 1'R LITAS In Moiiohilu, March irwi. i Mr. ami Mrs. Manuel Freitas, of 1110 I.usitana strwt, a son Joseph.

i PANt.i-- In Honolulu. February l.t, 1S31. to Mr. arid Mrs. Dai Ton Phor.

of 1S33 1 North King street. Kalihi. a sn. i MlZI'Ml In Honolulu. January Iftil.

to Mr. ami Mrs. Nisaku Mizuno, of 1m Davison street, a son Yasuke. MAKKIKI) I Jt In Honolulu, March Sainuei lilack tloss and Miss Dell i (J. Sheldon.

Rev. John II. Pierce, of the Church of Christ, wit- nesses: Thomas Hatch and Mrs. Jea- nie S. Pierrs-.

I KRISHMAN-r: APOSO In "Honolulu, Mar. I Raymond W. Krishuian and; Miss Minnie Raposo, Rev. John II. I Pierce, of the Church of Christ, offl- elating: wiinesses: II.

W. Hayes and Mrs. Jennie s. Pierce. m.iPl'-KAPCAAHIWALANI -In Hon-! lulu.

March 27. John Hopu ami Mrs. r.sfher Katmaahiwalarii. Jude J. M.

Moosarrat orfieiatiiiB witnets: 1. Ma-; Uuulu nud Kalauawa. In Honolulu, March m'l. p- KraiK-is Kam and Miss Dora Rpr. Krnest K.

Kau officiating: witnesses; K. S. Lnng and Allle Soonif. In Honolulu. March 30, John Kcahi and Mrs.

cbris-( tina Rev. Father Philip offi-i witnesses; a. K. William and Maiia 1 Ihpa. 1IKI II In Honolulu.

March Vjp, Mrs. Itaehel Kanekolia Ii. of 61s So'utb T.er-t-tania street, widow, native of Napo-opo. Kona. Hawaii, si years old.

Funeral at 3 o'clock this afternoon, Williams' parlors; iuternient ia Kawaiabao cemetery. AlTAS --In the Queen's Hospital. Honolulu. March 'M. lf21.

Francisco Aeias, of Honomu. Hawaii, married, laborer natDe of Porto Rico ot year old. Rodj sent to Hilo for burial. Honolulu March 20. Adrian Kdward Kcauu.

of Bingham Mtreet, widower, painter. natD of Wailuku. Maui. iW years old. ISnried yesterday in Catholic cemetery.

I DA HA In Honolulu. March 3t. 1511, Hichisoro Kudarn. son of Mr. and Mrs.

liikoyenraon Kadara. of Parker lane, o)f Liliba strH-t. student of Kunln-wela school, native of this tity. II years, months and 7 days old. Huried yesterday in Moiliili Japanese cemetery.

OZAM.V- In the Queen's Hospital. Honolulu. March 2J. 1S31. Fta Drama, of Sheridan street married.

ran-her na-tlv of Japan 'i't years old. Buried last Tuesdav in Moiliili Japanese ceruetorr. SIN In Honolulu March 3. l3L Sin Lin. of Aala lane, unmarried, laborer.

nniive of t'biun. oo years old. Buried i yrstenlay In Ocean View cemetery, Kalmoki. At' In Honolulu. March 2S.

iWt. liiin Shoe, wife of All Konc of Maunukea street, native of Cliinn, is yenrs old. Hurled yesterday in Manna Chinese com- etry. I MARRIAGK UCKNSKS Issued in Honolulu esterd sy In Sung Shew- 27. and Miss Mur.v I'ins Kwong.

i J4 Kdwaril Malla. ''0. and Mrs. J-ri-J nie r. Liii'to.

Kaorn onoitiar. 21. i und Miss Slii7.uko Sumaliara. Morlo I Imafn.ii. '26 and Mrs.

Sliinohu Kurokn- xvn. 22: Samuel Hlake Uoss. -Jy. and Miss Delia L. Slieldon, HltoliJ Ka-wiihara.

and Miss Hatsuye Hicbidn. Jo: I'ercz TutnulHk. '2i, and Miss Jost-fa Willlara I Ael Kiisiiuisscii. 21. and -'Mls Marar l'euy do Peso, 20.

Illustrated World It has a strong purpose. It's mission Is fr. while 1 st rui't i Tf gives real events real adventures-real achievements. It gives tbe pro grcss and development of the world. It gives all that's new and important in the whole range of discovery, invention, industry, engineering and science.

Each issue contains at least 2'0 articles, with as many as rioO pictures, covering 1 00 pages. Kach penny invested in a subscription to Illustrated World buys ut least 12 live articles illustrated with 15 pictures. Some bargain at $3.00 a vear. FISHER'S NEWS CART THE DOOR IS WIDE-OPEN and a cordial invitation is to you to visit, this stop. i htther or not you vv'isq to buy.

You enjov lookin'' over the jits here Avk about COUNT. lor th. K'lir insyci tmn. IJ ARGL AC- The MODEL CLOTHIERS Fort opposite Pauahi "The Money-Back Store" Open Saturdays until 6 P. M.

ft. I Mil WT Aged Hawaiian Dies Adrian IM- ward Keanu of 17'') Bingham 1 died on Tuesdav and was burl street 1 i-es terday afternoon from Silva's Jiior-tuary chapel in the Catholic Cemetery South King street. Special services were held in the Catholic, Cathedral. Keann, who was a house painter, was ft widower, native of Vv'ailuku, Maui, and 6G years ol 1. To Visit Molokai To spend a weekfl outing on the island, which time they will hunt deer and other game, Elmer 11.

Davis, Charles s. Davis, Ray J. O'Brien and Douglas Damon will leave by the Mikahala next Tuesdav evening for Kaunakakai. Mol- okaL This is Klmer K.Davis' annual trip, the faniilv having- a countrv home in the Molokai mountains. Moose Officers Honolulu Lodge No.

800, Moose, will install its new offi cers at o'clock this evening in K. of i P. Hall. The officers to be installed are: Frank Sutton, dictator; George i Cremer, vice dictator; W. E.

Slater, prelate; Alfred Rego, treasurer; Rob- ert McClusky, secretary; II. C. Coote, sergeant at arms: Hampton Sims, inner guard; John Porsche, outer guard; Sam i Sheperd, trustee; John Cremer, past dictator. I COMING EVENTS "Mwrrh 31 Installation I-oilse Si. 600, Moose, officers.

Honolulu of P. Hali, v- in. March 31 Meeting Mills Clnb. residence Mr a. Campbell, 15t Iteretania avenue, i p.

m. I Mireh 31 Social and clan Ladies' Institute. K. of l'. Hall Mrch 81 Luncheon meciinu e.

Young p. m. of Kotarv Club. Commercial Club. noon.

Marrh 81 Meeting and TraU and Mounteln Club, Cooke HalU Central noon. Mn-b mLeetore. "The Mental H-pteoc of Today," Dr. Ernest B. Hoag, Li-bnrj ot Hawaii, 4 p.

m. April 1 in board of dirc-lors Kree Kinderprarten and Children's Aid Association, Xt Chaplain 9:50 a. in. April 1 Dinner dancer, IMeasautoa Hotel. to 11 p.

m. Ar-rii 1 Meeting territorial grand jury. Judiciary building. 1 p. m.

April I Lnnehon Hawaiian Civic Club. Cooke Hall, Central noon. -April I "Princess Chrysanthemum." operetta by Chinese students, DaTles Memorial hall. 7:0 p. m.

Tprll 1 Meeting Psychical Rosea reh Society. W. H. Cbalmers' resldeDoe, p. m.

Topic: "Some Ideas About, the Doc trine of William James." April 1-2 I.anal Players present "Mar-tha-by-tbe-Day," Mission Memorial hail, p. m. April 1-3 Annual conference Chureb of Jesus Christ of Latter Dv Sint.s. Laie. April 3 Girls' Silver Hand concert of Sulfation Army Girls' Home, at Aula Park.

3 p. m. April 3 Meetfnsr Hale na All! Hawaii. K. P.

Hall. 2 p. m. April I'robate bearings. Judge I.anks, 2 p.

ni. April Catholic sehool re.sume studit'S for final term of school year. April 11 Government schools- open third and final terra of svhool year, lriorn-las. April ts Civil service examinations for postofnee cierk-carrlers. Honolulu custom bouse.

April Territorial confV-renee of elal workers. Library of Hawaii. FRATERNAL NOTES Honolulu Commandery Xo. I meets this evening in the temple for work in the Red Cross degree. Opportunity Tli'j grades of Madras, Koiictte, Percale Shirts $4.30 will go for $3.55 $3.50 will go $2.50 prices as the above even at the buyers said about the bargains new will this week.

Juit them! I i i Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Russell bit for San Francisco yesterday afternoon by the YVilhelniina.

Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Alexander were pa.sscr.gers by the Wtlhrlmini for San Francisco.

Mr. a. id Mrs. J. J.

NeweU ere 100112 the pns-o-ni'irs ev log ystcrdav after- noon for Sin J'i tuisro by the Willn i mina. Dr. A. C. Touts returned In- the Wil- lit'iininn ve-lT'lni to the tun inla nl, of-i viif of several in ic Il I Mr.

and Mi's. J. A. Tin' pa il ves, r.l.iv were li -'living by the ft ii'X'ii for vo ii Fi i siMi, B. McSwanson to Iiivf by the Mamm nex afternoon for Ilil-i to he- lii-' home t-te-nd interests in Wniakea.

B. Keyston of the Keyston Iln.rti ti, Nan Fra nci--o, nlm arnvril by tin- ii 1 mi Tuesday from the in tin- Idand on a business trip. Miss Adelaide rernandes of MaVn-weli. Kauai, who has been visiting in California for some month, will return bv the Manoa neitt week from San Francisco. Miss Dora Llti and Francis Kam wore isri-ie by LrncM K.

Kan iii thi city last Satiirdav, the witnesses to the wedding being AIKe St.oiiJ and K. S. Lun. Thomas J. McGrath.

Haperintend-nt of tli HtiwHiinn Comj-any, left t.v the Willirlmiiia yesterday on a trip to Krfliicieo anl other mnitiljnd eitie-. Theodore Ia. Newll, who ajipli e.ltioii for j-as-spoft in the federal nouri ye-ti(lt. cupci's to leave hort't on fiur vvhi-ti fill tsk hirn to foreign countries Jor-eph Klelty, a traveling saleirtan for a San Francisco jcwclrv firm, ho has been in Honolulu for month, returned to the toast about a vesterda per the Wilhelmiua. George II.

Ilaryey, fo nnrly an engineer tit the K'llnikii radio station, accompanied by Mrs. Harvey, arc expected to return next Saturday from San I'ruiH'isco by the I.urlino. John r. Nef, assistant manager of th1 business lemrtmcnt of The Advertiser, is espected to return Tuesday afternoon or Wednc-day morning by the Motioa from San Francisco. Mr.

and Mrs. Georg-e K. Lovell of 555 Halekauiila street welcomed at their home yesterday morning the arrival their fifth child, a son, who will be named George Kula. Da rid Kalani, well known land owner of Hilo and Ilonomu, is a visitor in the city and expects to leave by the Mauon Ke.i on Wednesday of next week to his Ilig Island home. Mm.

John Oudcrkirk of 55 I'uno-waina Drive ha been visiting in the mainland for some months, is e-peeted 1o return by the I.urline ntit Saturday from Sau Francisco. E. R. Bath was a passenger by the Wilhelniina yesterday afternoon for Suu Francisco, and is going to the main- land on business, expecting to return i to Honolulu within six weeks time. I Mrs.

Walter J. Adams, wife of i "Doc" Adams, sports editor of The Advertiser, left by the WiJhclmiaa yesterday afternoon for Kureka, California, on a visit to relatives and friends. Mrs. Esther KapuaaJiiwalani and John Hopu were married in this city by Jndo James M. Monsa-rnt last Sunday, the ceremony being witnessed i by I.

Mahanln ami Edward (Calnuawa. Ir. and Ms. Toy LawTeute Jones. I ot I aim Drive, have- as their house guc-t Clifford Noel Jones, who arrived iu Honolulu on Wednesiljy of last eek.

Mother and son are doing nicely. Judge Edward K. Simmons, di-trict niagi.trate of North Hi'0, whn has been in the city lh p.i;t few ds, eipectst ft, return by the Mauni Kea nct Sst-urdav afternoon to-his home at I-au aliortioe. J. R.

director of the sales department of the Automotive I'roducts Company, -a arrival by the Mat foiiia on Tuesday from t-un Franci-co and is registeied at the Alexander Young Hotel. Jack D. McVeish. uipirhitendi nt of Mobkai Settlement, is confined to his home ot Kaldupapa on account of illness, according to news received yesterday by Miss M. Weir, secretary yf the board of health.

hose husband i Mrs. W. B. Sheppird, as kilicl in an automobile accident I on Ntiuanu avenue last Monday, left for San Francis Wilhelmiua find is yesterday by the returning to ncr home iu Philadelphia. Minnie L.

and Ravmnnd 1 I W. Eiishinaii were imirried b- John H. Fierce of the t'hurch of Christ I iu this city lust Tuesday. H. W.

snd Mrs. Jennie S. I'icit i re the it-ih'i-' to tiie ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Frcitas of 1110 lai street have as their house "jest Joseph Freitas.

who arrived in1 the citv on March 19. JoMPh, who is I I'-e tir-t of the and the no th-r are ifm'n nicely. Knhele were married ut th" lit Saturd.n. The and Jolni Kf Catholic Mi-i ri llion ivrferioed by Father K. Williams and Malia L.

Hipa were Lc- witnciises to the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Cabral of i Kaumualii street announce the arivjl of lbir first child, a son. at their home last Saturday.

The boy has been named Ncriiiati Stanley. Mrs. Cabrat was Mi. Faustina 'a tto lo fore her marriage. Mr.

and Mrs. John Mciciros of KYdoa, Kauai, clcomed ut their l.t-t Saturday the arrival of a son. ''in been numed Mch in ii-. Kcalo hap'Jaoiala ii. Mr.

Midciros is tilic lei per of the MclL-ydc sugar Compaay. Mr. and Mrs. J. K.

Hootaana of Mo kautd road, mar 1J ut ret-t, Kalihi. vr Tecciving tie eonrrjtutafion of their friends on the anival of a daughter at their home on of last week. The bal-v ha bet a named Llia bcth. Mis- Delia O. Sheldon Samuel Ubke Oo; were uianitd ia this tit'- i i i I i I Permanent Waving, Water Waving, LA MOE SALON 'Marinello Shop" Human Hair Nets.

3 for 35c why pay more. Marcel Waving, Violet Ray, Facial Massajre. niO Fort Street Phone 209 I Explained in Reports Net pJol'it of tho olidated railn ay fyr mated nl by general iimiiftifir. iy.1 are evti-U. Y.

filler. "assuming of in general report presented course tlint l.fU--incss fair." aeuording a at the annual riveting terdar. Tlii-s i-i b-ts-'d liere yen the pre- sumption toat iran-portsttinn fnoi ft 'id of ma and htlmr do not become and that, there be an available supply of labor, trait, president' of the i-oni-I piiy. the extension ol' the to lioTitkfta, to increase the rev- en of the eosopanv. "Tlie plin is fe-tibb' the indications are that I there should be obtainable ncv freight and pas-enger faffic, at rales which would tn can a fair return on the out lay." he mid.

The number of p.jssetiers carried last year was 7.L'O, which mount-ed to in tare. Total earnings. including mail, bagzag and 'X- pi was The railroad uauieu u.ii ions 01 ireiffin orinjtnig in a irei'it revenue ot lVs.yo.u. The receipts for the entire year of l-'0 amounted to 4.sft. giving in net earnings 1.

according to the report. Mr. Gait says this year has been the most satisfaetorv in the history of the company. The total expenditure lor sieirs, Iiridges, culverts, office vault, freight and passenger cars, buffet ear and a cinder crushing -amounted to all of. which wsi paid oiH of the ineom' The pre-ffiven cut assets oi the cem ia a at yesterdav.

the ccromony being p-r-formed by John Tf. fierce of the Church of Christ. Thomas Hatch and Mrs. Jennie S. Pierce were the witnesses to the wedding.

Miss Virginia Richaird.s, in charge of the musical department, and Miss Miriam Moody, physical director of the Kaiuehameha Girls School, have tendered their resignations and will return to the mainland after the close of the school year next June. Miss Mabel B. SchaefTer, principal of the Trinity Mission and soprano soloist of the St. Andrew's Cathedral choir, who was operated upon for appendicitis at the Queen's Hospital last Monday, is doing nicely and expects to be out again shortly. Mr.

and Mrs. George M. Collins, who have been visiting relatives and friends in the mainland for some time, are expected to return by next week's Manna irom san traneisco. iomns is i superintendent of the land department of the Bcrniee Pauahi Bishop F.state. Mi's Nina Carmark and Miss Helen Hammon, who spent the past two months visitinc? iu the Islands, returned til" the ilaclni iiia vesteruav to their homes in Mockton, t'alifornia.

Th'-y wili return here in the summer, however, to make their home in the Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jenkins of IStO Luso street welcomed at their home on Monday of last the of their third child, a son, who has been christened Robert Kmmit.

Mr. Jenkins is a conductor with the Honolulu Rapid Transit Land Company. Dr. John T. McDonald left bv- the Wilhelniina yesterday afternoon for San Francisco and is on his way to Washington, where he will consult offi-I cials of the United States public health service in regard to the ehaulmoogra oil specific, which is now believed to be a cure for leprosy.

George Armitage, secretary of the Hawaii Tourist Bureau, departed ye.s terday on the Wilhelmiua for the main land to look over the tourist field and do whatever he can to engage flip ot tention of railroad and steamship eom-j panics and publications to boost for Hawaii as a tourist resort. IBUSINESS LOCALS! Rummage Salt Kakajko, at I'ohukaina School, Saturdav morning, April. i more pas-enters for round the Island trip. Kapuu, King St Auto Stand. I'bono 1700.

Fierce Ar row. Rate tier hour I'bona. 21(51 for a laundrv work phone Messenger, lor 1101. TOURIbT.S wonted: more pai-s-cn- sers ior nround island motor trip. Call Moana Stand round island I.ewit: phone and ask foi 11 Jl after NOTICE NA ALII HAWAII.

nlar meeting of the Hale HALE The rcc na Alii Haw aii Phoenit ITaM. '-April 3rd. will take place trie MARY ANN KALKIK.M. IK I Hui pro llav aii. 11 A'-ii NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Notice i lu i' rn A Iii ro-ponsible for 'by s'i rn i i i will that th n.iic held 1 bv bo not be incijrrc hi I l.i rrj otticcr or no approval and icr without i a are. Princess Da rid Kawananakoa. Ik Laui IL.iano Hale na. Alii Hawaii. Your Chance Experienced rpaole building charuc rould go fifty-fifty on proportion to build rooming house of fireproof const ructl basis of transaction labor plus capital.

Advertiser will give his nnJ, Tided time, talent and put S500.0O into fLn-t payment of lot evidence of good faith. First investment should not ei t-Vl more than S5000.00 capital apart i from-cost of lot; desire strictly honest and honorable reciprocity. i Arlcireas Biuller. i i Lunch at 11 a. m.

to 2 p. m. and enjoy the beautiful palm garden frt Strrt ENTRANCES Chs plain Lint Golden glint shampoo for brightening faded hir. Not a dya. American Lady hair nets, 2 for 25 cents Dr.

Kapopi's hair tonic Is a positive cur for dandruff. Sold by us. Shampooing and Manicuring LOUISE SMITH HAIR-DRESSING PARLOR 1113 I'nlon off Hotel. Tel. 5.VO.

THIS WEEK ONLY Last week we offered a number of large size suits of underwear at ridiculously low prices. At the rate they disappeared, one would have, inferred that everybody in Honolulu was We have just as big a bargain to offer, this' in shirts. Come' and see for' yourself we'll be surprised. if you go away without several. ALL SIZES OF Cup dc Clien? and Dread bilk Shirts Former priccj: 12.00 THIS kali: $10.70 'T EXTRA Sport Coats A selection of Kosenwald ox Weil sport coats will be placed in this pale.

$27.50. reduced to $22.00. White Trousers Remarkable values in imported Lnglish fabrics in. plain white and striped flannels and white serges, $27.50 this sale $22.50 this sale $18.00. Punahou School THE REGISTRATION OF NEW STUDENTS The Trustees of the Oaliu College make the following announcement.

1. The Trustees will not be able to complete for the school year 1921-22 the new buildings required to accommodate the inci casing number of students in the school. 2. The number of students in each cl-sss oi teclioa will be limited by the policy on the "Limitation of Numbers" md by vildible nrj'ra and equipment, 3. Students, not now in attendance at Punahou who expect to enter in September, should register on or before April 16, 102 1.

4. If for any reason a restriction in numbers is necessary, students will be selected on the basis of character, scholarship and priority of registration, 4j 5 31 El 5. A waiting Iht is to be established from which students will be chosen on the basis of character and scholarship. A. F.

GRIFFITHS. I President, It's not often you'll find such hv low levels. What list week's luc'i convince, you of what you can expect Make it a Point to Come 76 Hotel Street if y-.