Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 3

TEIRKK SILETZ AR HIVES FOR HONOLULU TO MDLQKA1 SERVICE Ycuncj Bros Now Freighter In From Seattle: Trip To This Port Uneventful WILL REPRESENT 0JR1I IIJ CONTEST Francis H. Sr-to and Miss Lahapa Kinolau To Be Prohibition Orators No PROHIBITION ORATOR IN THE LNO COURT OF THE; TERRITORY OF HAWAII. REGISTRATION OF TITLE- APPLICATION NO, 125. i. i i -v jk "A A NOTICE i 'u! i Lo v.

1 Vice-President of Bis Firm bv I.e.:;-- is- iTTr 4 ii cm: N.i: 7 rH" i ti. I. of Karr.ehan;.; re Oj it a a I i A i 1 IN! Ai 1 'NO 1 e- j. HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN. SATURDAY.

JANUARY 17. 192, i I 1 I 1 it iVttr.ula Uon the iaN-i ov clrjttor CI tell you it 's gixxi." 1 I (r. i i it i i 'ii i i a i I -j 4 I ii i i 1 1 1 -i I t.l li I h.i, I Court Herbert B.s.cw. lit Tucker i net' a-i-irev- 15 i T. It ar i ho-- lliiv Dr a rt r.

I of i i fK Ee i.uve T- 11. ic-lir and titie that itria.ii iar. .1 Situated at the ic- K.terly end of Lii.ut. A vert. c.

at Auaukai. liami.tumo, Honolulu, Oahu T. and re particularly us 1 'r r. lb i hurt Frito'p sut wan "Why ih prohibition Ei a givf flrt I 1 of his hard si'-i cf lb subject. --ef r.

i best, hut hf argument i ointpnaen-ii: as ite's i j-jg. behoved. The judges, who ---re J. L. of' the Y.

C. Mr E. Mir? hall of the T-'-rri- tonal Normal and Training s. hod. Fie v.

MairUnd Woo is if St. CJement's church, ere on the Mirtcrs. aHho'ucH plaic-I; them only a few points above t.m cf the others In the conte. OthTs taking rart in the roti-j tei-t ere; E'lw in Thorn, Mid-Pu-i Intitut- or "Shall A merit a id, Daniel McGregor. Ea- mhameha I s' on "Pro- Mss Laapa Kmolau, server the Girls' school, who was one of two to qua! fy in try-outs last for the Territorial Prohibition Oratorical contest.

She will represent Oahu in the finais with Francis H. Sato of Mills iMr. and Mrs. R. B.

Phillips of Cincinrati, ho passed through Honolulu oi te President Cleveland Friday, Phillips is vice president cf Procter Gamble, one of the largest manufacturers cf soap in the cc try. They are en route to tha Orient. Star-Bulletin photo. miss Mnolulu treated like real movie star Featured in Newspapers and Attends Many Functions; Impresses Movie Folk i a portion ol L. i' A Su2.

A pan. i -o Kvohi-Mlolc; R. V. Aii.ir.as 1- ii, ana A pa n.i 2 t- Niar.a'.ri.i P. 3.

Seaiun 1. L. C. A. a p.

i portions B. I. 5iii3. i Atanas I 2 L. C.

A. 7il7 to Kamankoli, the hole R. P. 4Mb L. A.

v't. Ananas 1 ami 2 lo Okuu the v. of Ciart Apana.s 1 and 2 to Liks like M. Cieghorn; R. P- 5343.

L. C. A. si) Apana 1 to Aua: th i L. O.

A. 660, to Maukoli; A pa lias 1 and 3 and a portion of Apana 2 of R. P. 2306, E. C.

A. ii.j.l to Kameheu; Apanas 1 and 2 and a portion of Apana 3 of R. 21.71, L. C. A.

to Kai.ivv aia the whole of R. P. L. C. A.

1579, Apana? 2 and 3 to Kapule, a portion of R. P. L. C. A.

Apana 2 to Kaelemakule; and the whole of R. P. SSie, L. C. A.

15s2. Apana 2. to Nuuanu 2. Beginning at a pipe, at the North corner of this tract of land being also the East corner of Land Court Application No. 350, the coordinates of said ripe referred to a Government Survey Street Monument, in Kalakaua Avenue, opposite the South line of Kaiulani Avenue, being 201.10 feet North and 1549.00 feet East; said Street Monument is set cm an offset of 25.0 feet to the Northeast side of Kalakaua Avenue (running Southeasterly) and on an offset of 24.6 feet to the Northeast side of Kalakaua Avenue (running Northwesterly) and the co-ordinates of sid Street Monument referred to Government Survey Triangulation Station "Loahi" being G103.I0 feet North and 4852.00 feet West, and running by true azimuths from the above described initial point: 1.

32S" 33 H05. 00 feet along Land Court Application No. 615 to a pipe; 2. 605 21' 130.15 feet along Land Court Application No. 615 and L.

C. 2S39, Ap. 1 to Kahaka and 145. Apana 2 to Iwinui to a spike; 3. 62 13' SS.3.T feet along a por tion of L.

C. A. S452, Apana 3. section 1 to Keohokalole to a pipe; 4. 42" 45' 60.45 feet along the New Northwest side of Ohua Avenue to a pipe; 5.

140 14' 20.60 feet along Land Court Application No. 525 to a pipe; 142a 29' feet along Land Court Application No. 525 to a pipe; 25' 35.80 feet along fence, along C. A. 1458.

Apana 1 to Kapea to a pipe; 45' 141.93 feet along land owned by John F. Bowler to a pipe; 45' 124.60 feet along same to a pipe; 45' feet along same to a pipe: 9. 132" 10. 42 OlAlii.l l-i uai for TERRITORY OF HAWAII BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY DIVISION OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY Ru'i ad Rjj.i'it'on Estab sh-mj a Quiratnt tor Foct--ia-Mo-th D'Sease. wiir.nr.A.-' ta ir it eauie Uisva-e.

mouth 'JiMMM trick in h- Kii'in a 1 ni'i' i-. i tatc 1 fot i i but 'UVr to a r- in! tnreusa if: b'. it ti heretofore i NOW. Till 111 El K11 and regubit i-n untii.e tor loot i i i a copied by the Board t-l users of Agriculture and Fotestry en Septemhtr It. E'24, arid approved by the Governor Hawaii on September 12, 2924.

and tne amendments thereto, appro the i error of Hawaii, v- -ively. on September 19 and October and by tie Acting cn November 12, 1924. are hereby rescinded and the following new quarantine rule and regulation ss hereby adopted; Section During the existence of this quarantine the shipment cattle, sheep, goats, swine or other cloven-footed animals and of animal manure, from or through the Sate cf California, or from or through any State or Territory affected with foot-and-mouth disease, to the Territory of iwau is prohibited. Section 2. During the existence of this quarantine the shipment of cattle, sheep, goats, swine or other cloven-footed animals and animal manure, from or through any port in the States of Oregon or Washington to the Territory of Hawaii shall be prohibited, except as permitted by special action of the Board.

Section 3. The shipment of any other animals or articles, liable to carry foot-and-mouth disease infection, from or through the State ot California, or from or through any State or Territory affected ith foot-and-mouth disease to the Territory cf Hawaii is prohibited unless such articles are transported in accordance with the regulations of the Bureau of Animal Industry of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Section 4.

This rule shall take effect upon approval by the Governor. Section 5. Any person violating the above rule and regulation shall Le guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine not to exceed five hundred dollars ($500.00) as provided by Section 529, Revised Laws of Hawaii of 1915. Adopted on January 14, 1923. by the Board of Commissioners of Agriculture and Forestry.

Signed i A. L. C. ATKINSON, President. Approved this 16th day of January, 1925.

(Signed) W. R. FARRINGTON, Governor of Hawaii. Honolulu, T. H.

(Jan. 17, 19) America's first poultry exhibition was held in Boston 75 years ago. When your car gets all covered with mud, and the Motor dirty and greasy, have it STEAMED CLEANED at the Aldrich Auto Park LTD. Beretania and Nuuanu Sts. FEATURING U-f'-fH A quick rrli-f fr Cht Crcn r.

In tl urm Pneumonia and Pleurisy puce, or tale hy Smith Ltd. A'l Stores if a a -m i i T.r it tO 1 1 i.it.r: Protect Your Shoes GRIFFIN LOTION-CREAM Softens, Polishes, Preserves Your Tan and Brown Shoes For sale by ail dealers Armaria- Weill Ltd. Distributors KfOTT'S Good limbing or in as- The proper pipes for your plumbing: and a practical plumber to place them. Repairing and installation by our Happy Plumber at Happy Prices. NOTT'S PLUMBING STORE Plumbing and Plumbers' Supplies 72-74 So.

Beretania St. A favorite dish with Chinese epicures is marmalade made from j-oec trousers I SR 'V r- .1 i i i 1 liirn I ni. i r. i. S.h I.

it, smot-ith v. r. k. to dpt. Ciomnji'l.

a cj--w m'ii 1 1 ii ftm the Mainland. Sib-t? h.i ''li purchased be Young I a car-i of freight l.i-lf-'-ii Molokal not he rv- w. a (c a i f'-w il.iys She is Ist-l us PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN THIS EVENING A 'i i li Murrain Will vi-ii th jnxl Nil vy V. A. I'M-tii-ht, 'Ji fit ti-nit il.itu t-8 aril i nwl I'llrnr Willi a iriolion I -1 tj i' show.

Tiir- liurnln-rs Ml'l favi'ii Alohi In iralo- Mr. CMforil s-pciiiii. wiih Mrs. Smitli 4 the lii.ino: hiric. Mrs.

vvi nK-r vhistlinfc and liird jmit.ifcr. Miss IZ. alhi j-U. I.ltMit. II.

Can-1 Hist; ity Kid. Verne h'tiiciiH Miss Charlotte I'owcrs, iJinrnr I J-Iiryptiaii ilan-. Airs. JJavid oni(r. with Mrs.

I'aul Smith at hi' piano; Miss Ten sa Charm, l'liiisf Muni; and (lfinrp. Tlif pro- will l.f-mn at p. rn. At "Vim Chaplain M. I.

Mfti lmnt A', ill spt-ak on "'Tin Divort Kvll." -j'J'liiM will It- with 1" of mass si lining led by 1'ju ''Jli yes. BAND PROGRAM AT KAP10LANI PARK llawaliiin hiinj Sunday program. Kapinlanl park, 3 p. will be "ttiM follows: March. -The Winner." F.

rt-'wm; ovrrture, "William Tfll" (by Ilossini; Chinese one- "Sins lins Tinir," tl. L. Coff; selections, "ilel Isario," Donizetti; hix songs by the Glee T-x lub; march, "Laurels of Victory." TJl. J. Wood; "Hawaii "The Ktar-Spanfiled JJainjer." The rest of next week's band A- 11 t-m' Monil.iy, Emma Square, p.

Tuesday, Moana hotel, 7:30 Wednesday, steanier Ni- iiKtua, a. uteamer Maui. to steamer Taiyo Maru, p. Kanniinalii I'iirk, 7:30 p. riiursday, park, 7:30 p.

I'riday, rest; Saturday, steamer 'ala ii, a. in. Sundav, Kapiolani 4 k. SUNDAY PROGRAM OF ARMY AND NAVY The Sunday program of the Army and Navy V. M.

C. A. will open at o'cloi in the morning Vlth imisieale of standard classics I'io violinist, and i h.irles I jiianit. BREVITIES Sues For Divorce Mrs. Monser-Jrat Kevelra English filed suit to-day for divorce from her husband, Eeroy English, now serving time in "Oahu prison on charges of passing "forged writing.

KoolaupoKo Club Meeting The Kooliiupoko Improvement Club is to hold a meeting at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening. January 19, at the jKaneohe court house, Harry Greg- son announced today. Dept. of Justice Expenses Ex-penses of the local department of justice amounted to $46,741.45 the quarter ending Dec. 31.

it was announced Friday by Otto Heine, chief deputy U. S. marshal. Included in this figure Us Jll.947.2i!. the cost for rnain-Jtcuanco of persons committed to prison on federal charges.

PERSONALS JUDGE JOSEPH S. FEURY of llilo returned to the Big Island by Halenkala Friday after spending several days on business here. 1.1. K. FERNANDEZ left by the Calawaii this morning for the ma inland.

ANTONIO FAR! A of the Silent iBarber Shop left on the Haleakala Friday to spend two weeks on the Big Island. MRS. NORMAN McLEOD, mother lot A. S. McLeod.

Hono.ulu artist, will arrive from Vancouver on the steamer Niagiira next Wednesday. Mrs. McLeod is coming to Hawaii lor a isit and will remain in the islands about three months. I J. H.

PRANK LI of the local branch of the American Railway Express Co. left Friday by the 'Haleakala to spend a vacation with 'friends on the Big Island. RALPH STANGAND. who has been employed by the Pipe Shop txhe past year, left on the City of 'Eos Angeles this morning for the mainland. He is going to San Francisco.

Seattle and Chicago for vacation trip. JUDGE JOHN E. DESHA went to Hilo on private business Friday and will return Sunday 'morning, on the Maui. Juvenile court, usually held on Saturday 1 morning in Judge Desha's court of I domestic relations, was postponed. HENRY C.

HA PA territorial treasurer, and D. P. Truesdell. deputy territorial bank examiner, who are on Hawaii on official busi-ness, will return to Honolulu Mon- dav morning. I MRS.

WILBUR DAYTON of San Francisco, formerly cf Honolulu, ar- rived on the Maui last Tuesday. I Her son, Lester Hansmann, and her I daughter, Margaret Hansmann. did not accompany her. It is 13 years since Mrs. Dayton left Honolulu.

i her return she found a great i many changes. She is staying at the Young hotel and expects be iiu Honolulu about two months. 11. 57 12. 143" BEN HUNGER TO QUIT SUPERVISORS, IS HIS STATEMENT i (Continued from Page li Ah la.

who voted with Hoilinger on the committee measure yesterday, would also tender their iesigua-i Hons. Ahia denied any intention of lesigning hut fa id ho wanted, to be made chairman ot the committee on buildings and schools. "I understand said Ahia. "I think I belong on that committee if I am to give the community my best services. As for resigning, I have no intention or" doing so." Cunha went to his country home at Punaluu early this morning and could not be reached.

is known that several times lecently he has expressed himself as being "tired of the whole mess' and to quit if it w-ould bring about harmony." Hoilinger and Ahia both said that Cunha had made no statement to them as to what his attitude will be in view of what transpired at yest onlay's meeting. Whojx Bodge announced that he to s--ervc notice of a bill to change the committees yesterday Hoilinger was apparently taken by surprise as to the nature of the move. He said lie assumed it was a five-day notice, but when a suspension the rules was asked' and immediate action called for he quickly introduced a motion that a rules" committee be formed with Bodge as chairman and Quinn and Ahia as members. Hoilinger Motion Lost Hollinger's motion was lost by a vote of four to three, Quinn voting with Bodge, I'ctrie and Me-Ciellan. Then the new committee measure was passed and Hoilinger asked that the personnel be determined.

Bodge said he had no nominations to submit at yesterday's meeting but intimated he would be prepared to act at a special meeting to be held next Mondav afternoon. Hoi! inger objected that the old committees having been abolished and no members having been named on the new ones, matters referred to committees yesterday would be he'd up. Bodge contended that a three-day delay would not be fatal as the board as a whole can act on any! matters of importance without committee reports. HERMAN CLARK has returned to his desk in the 17. S.

marshal's office after spending three weeks on Molokai with his parents. A Too Late to Classify 2Help Wanted, Male Wanted Experienced engineer for sugar mill. Married man preferred. Apply in writ.ng stating salary, experience, to P. O.

Box 3020. 5 Lost Lost In business district New York Life Insurance Policy No. 3.SS6.245. Leopold J. Blackrnan, Return to Star-Bulletin.

Pair of spectacles in Pawaa theater. Return to Star-Bulletin. Reward. 26 Livestock and Poultry Plymouth Rock settings. J2.50.

Tuesdays and Fridays only. Phone 703.1. IN THE UNITED STATES DIS-trict Court for the Territory of Hawaii. In the Matter cf the Bankruptcy of TORAO AIHARO, Bankrupt. No.

756. NOTICE OF CREDITORS' MEETING. WHEREAS. Torao Aiharo, of Honolulu, was on the 14th day ofJ January, B25, duly adjudged a I bankrupt by the United States Dis- trict Court for the Territory of Hawaii: snd WHEREAS. this matter was1 thereafter referred by said Court to the -undersigned Referee in Bankruptcy to take whatever fur- ther proceedings may become r.ec- essarv in the premises NOW THEREFORE, all creditors: of the above named bankrupt are; here by nc-Ufied and summoned to attend before the undersigned Ref- eree at his offices.

14-13 Campbell! I k. Merchant Street, T. at 4 o'clock p. on the i 30th nay of January. A.

D. 1925.1 at which time said creditors may! file claims, appoint a Trustee, ex- amine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may prop-; erly come before said meeting; in- eluding authorization to such trus- toe t.i dispose of the assets of said bankrupt. I'NO'AN FLINT. Referee in 1 I 7 A 04' 10.15 to a pipe; feet along same 1452, Apana 1 to Haau and the end of Liliuokalani Avenue to a spike; 13. 150 26' 264.67 feet along the end of Liliuokalani Avenue and Royal drove Tract (File I Plan No.

140. recorded In Bureau of Conveyances at! Honolulu, T. to an iron pin: I 14. 234 344.30 feet along Ka- puni Road. along Iandl hsblion and the constitution; Alice Caterer.

Karnohameha Girls' school, on "fhaffsi of Alcoh.ol;" James Shin, MoKinley High school or? "Whv America Went David Kaanohi, Kamehameha boys' f-chool. on "Shall America and John of the McKinley High school, on "America Must Stay Dry." George H. De Kay presided at the meeting. Each of the islands are holdtng similar tryouts for tiieir rej'iresen- tative in the territoriad contest. Greetings From President and Others Received Reply To Messages Sent By Governor Farrington New Year's Day THE WHITE HOUSE Washington.

January 3, 1D25. My dear Governor: Mrs. Coolidge joins me in thanking you for your message of New ear greetings, wnicn- you werei good enough to send to us in behalf of the people of Hawaii. We recip- rocate iur every good wish and hope for yourself and the Hawai- ian people a year ot happiness and prosperity. Most sincerely yours.

(Sig,) CALVIN COOLIDGE. THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR Washington. January 2, li25. My dear Governor Farrington: For the department, I wish to express my appreciation of Hawaii's greetings to its many friends in the interior department for the New Year. We all join in repeating your kindly wishes to us, with many signatures attached, as always.

Sincerely, tSig.) HUBERT WORK. THE SECRETARY OF WAR Washington. 5 January 2, 1023. My dear Governor: Thank you very much for the courtesy of your telegram of January 1. I hope the New Y'ear will mean very much to you and tc those you represent.

Sincerely yours, (Sig.) JOHN W. WEEKS. THE SECRETARY" OF AGRICULTURE Washington, January 2, 1U25. My dear Governor: Your radiogram, which reached me this morning, is sincerely appreciated. I hope the new year will be a happy and fruitful one for vou and the people of Hawaii.

With kindest personal regards, I am Sincerely, (Sig.) HOWARD M. GORE. The foregoing letters, received during the week by Governor Wallace K. Farrington, are in response to radiograms of New Year greetings which the chief executive, on behalf of the people of Hawaii, sent to President, and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and to the various members of the President's cabinet at Washington.

The message which the governor sent to President and Mrs. Coolidge read as follows: "The governor and people of Hawaii extend sincere aloha and New-Year greetings to you and Mrs. KAWAIAHA0 CHURCH PLANS INTERESTING SERVICES SUNDAY The Rev. Akajko Akana. pastor of Kawaiahao chturch, has chosen "Life AVith Vision" for his subject for the morning service tomorrow at 10:30 clock.

The choir of 70 voices, led by Miss Lydia Kuwai-nuii, will sing during the service. The Kawaiahao choir is considered one of the test Hawaiian choirs in the islands. At 0 o'clock tomorrow evening there will lie a regular meeting of the Christian Endeavor of the church. An unusual service has been planned by the Community Service Association of Kawaiahao. Special music will be emphasized, the church choir and Kamehameha hocl mixed chorus participating.

The theme of the evening wiil be "S'ewardshp" and the discussion will V'e led by Lieut. Comdr. Samuel W. King, who recently retired from the navy and who is now active in civic affairs. ILLUSTRATIONS BY MRS.

MADGE TEN WENT The illustrations accompany- Ing the article on page 1 of the second section, giving a trav- eiogue of the points of historic I interest on Oahu. were m.ole by Mrs. Madge Tcnnenf. Miss Tfori'dulu i trnted like a real movie with lur'ls and honnrH already won, ufien shi arrived In Hollywood, it in declared by A. Wylie Mather, man-ft trlntf oiiector nf the New theater, in a letter describ-njr the descent of our own Caroline upon til" movie metropolis.

Photoiriaphs and movh's taken at every turn dinners, parties and theaters Caroline enjoyed an experience she could not possibly repeat aain, it was so wonderful. A New Year's party where she was '-ne-. of hotmr, by a lot of well known stnrs this for example was somcthinK which happened to Cirnlir.e I ea of Honolulu iiml Hotiakaa, which has never before happened to anyone not a veteran, and certainly' never to winners of movie or hauty contests conducted in ordinary American towns. News was received by te'etrraph that Caroline signed a generous three months' contract, but it was not learned that Warner FJrothers also a "reed to supnlv Mjss Hono- l.lulu's Kowns lot for each jdcture she works in. At Work January 6 Caroline started to work on January 6.

just exactly thnee weeks after the day in Honolulu on which she was astonished and tbrilled by the news that Warner IKrothers" studio considered her tesl.s better than any of the 30 selected ones sent from The Star Bulletin-New Princess movie contest. It was on December 16 that Miss Honolulu was selected, and on December 20 that she left her home town, with the most magnificent aloh.i ever given. Never before nor since have po many thousands of peoplo gathered to see anyone leave. Since that time Caroline lias been dashing about Hollywood, chaperoned by Mrs. C.

S. Coo.Iknight of Honolulu, and having the "time of her life." according to Mather. Featured In Newspapers Immediately after her arrival on the steamer City of Los Anvreles "stills' were taken in front of the Warner Brothers' studio with "Harry'" "and "Jack" Warner, as they are familiarly known in the film rid. Cameramen had! met her at be boat, and picture's of her arrival were featured in the Los Angeles papers the next rnorrn-ing. It is not every jrirl, who, ieaviny Honolulu for the first Untie, NINE ARRESTED IN BUNK HOUSE RAID The quiet of the after dinner hour was disturbed Friday nisht at Ewa plantation when the entire narcotics squad, headed by Joseph A.

Manning, agent in charge, raided a number ot bunk houses and arrested nine men alleged to be indulging in opium smoking. The following Chinese were arrested and ere released totlay when all produced $500 bond: Chut Hee, Chun Chin. Leong Kui, Lum Kui and Hong How, cane workers in the Ewa sector; Kim Wab, Wong Fat and Liu Bong, workers in the Waipahu sector, and Si Tos. in the Honouliull sector. Nine pipes, smoking outfits and small quantities of opium were found.

CHILDREN IN COSTUME WILL SING SONGS At the reception Sunday afternoon at the Pan -Pacific Research Institution (Castle llcrael, Manoa valley, in honor of Mrs. K. Yaraa-saki. a group of children from Ka-iulani school will be on hand dressed in their native costumes and sing- i lii lueii native jitrciai group or cniiuren win atso come from the Nuuanu St. kindergarten.

Mrs. W. D. Westervelt. Mrs.

F. J. Lowrey. Mrs. Riley Allen.

Mrs. Stanley MeKenzie. Mrs. A. A.

llauck and Mrs. W. II. Soper will assist Mrs. K.

Yamasaki at the tea table. POOL OF GASOLINE AFIRE CAUSES ALARM A blaze, which sprang up when a lighted match was dropped into a pool of gasoline on Fort St. near Merchant, caused a fire alarm to be turned in Friday afternoon. The gasoline had dripped from a parker car. The flames were extinguished by firemen before any damage had been done.

I BENEFIT PROGRAM GIVEN A program of Filipino songs and dances, similar to that which was given at Mission Memorial hall in Honolulu some time ago. was given Waialua last night for the benefit of the Sundav school of the Filipino Methodist mission. The program has already been given at Ewa. "Aiea and Waimea and $300 of the $600 desired has been raised. It will probably be repeated ii Honolulu soon and will be given at Waipahu In February.

The Rev. N. C. Dizon. pastor of the mission, has announced the theme for his English sermon at the mission tomorrow night as "Gifts of tiie King." the morning he will preach in Tncalog on "Fntiiti; Ourselves for Heaven," can be greeted with h't own pir- ture in mainland newspapers when she begins her California grapefruit the next morning.

missing somewhat the papaia, perhaps. We know that this must have happened to Caroline. "On Monday she was agiin at the studio, learning the art of making up," Mather writes, "but the day was too overcast to take any outside pictures. On Wednesday we took motion pictures of her entering the studio and meeting the Warners, going from there to the set where Marie Prevost and Monte Blue were working. Sl'le was shot shaking hand with them.

"Then she was taken meeting audtne in another iet. After this she was photographed again on the set where Kin-Tin-Tin was working, which makes a most interesting picture. "On Friday they took her real test on a beautiful set with the best cameraman on the lot, and one of the best directors putting her through." Impresses Director According to Mather, Caroline not only got along well, but actually impressed the cameraman and director. "She screens beautifully and they claim they never saw an amateur follow directions as well in fact they were tickled to death with her," were the words Mather used in a private letter to Henry Kane, house manager at the New Princess. "This is probably the best contract that an amateur has ever secured to start," Mather continued in his letter, "and Miss beas ia getting an opportunity in motion pictures that no other girl I know of has ever stepped into.

There are thousands of girls in Los Angeles who can't even get into a studio, let alone be given the attention which ordinarily a star So now we have actual, definite news of how Caroline is getting on. Her reception in Hollywood is a compliment, not only to her own charming personality but to her home town itself. Honolulu wishes that Caroline has lots of good 'luck and a wonderful time while she is fulfilling her contract and further 'hopes that she has enough ability to become a successful actress, or even, eventually, a great star. JAPANESE TO PLAN WELCOME FOR THREE WARSHIPS IN FEB. Appointment of a committee to take up plans for the reception of three Japanese warships will be made at a meeting this afternoon by the Japanese Society of Hawaii.

It has already been decided, however, that after its appointment tLe committee will confer with the recently named aloha committee on the details of the reception. The Japanese naval vessels are due here February 23 and will remain until March 1. but it is possible that these dates will be changed. Definite date of arrival will be learned by cable from San Francisco after January 23, officials of the society say. as the ships are due in San Francisco on that date.

PROGRAM OF VIOLIN RECITAL ANNOUNCED M. Zacharewitsch. Russian violinist, who will give a recital at Mission Memorial hall Monday evening, has announced the following program for that time: Partita (Allegro, Adagio. Alle-manda, Gigue) Jo'n Seh. Bach Hondino Beethoven imagination, from Moods (by request) Zacharewitsch Concerto (Allegro moderato.

Can-zonetta. Allegro vivacissimo) Peter Tschaikowsky Lotus Land Cyril Scott Scherzo Taran telle Wieniawski Verne Waldo will play the accompaniments. Tickets for the concert may be had at the door. There will be nn reserved seats. EGG-LAYING CONTEST Third Hawaii Egg Laying Contest, November I.

1924. to October 1S23. for week ending January 16. 11th wevi; of contest. OWNER 0 Hens Total K.

Aw a. Hon. IliE). A. J.

Horswell, Kaui iOl i i JtnaKrf in u. 1 jj I Haleakala Ranch. Maui lb) Ting Poultry Farm. Maui (L) 233 Watalve Ranch, Hon. tL) A.

J. -Campbell. Hon. (L) 265 A. E.

Mott-fimith. Hon. (L) K.S Y. Sjiki. Hon.

L) 211 Franfc S. Lee. Hon. 2 40 Reatrkv? H. Krauss, Hon.

Univiersity of Hawaii, Hon. 213 Geo. V. Moore. Hon.

(L) 226 C. Nu SchoeniriT. Hon. tL) C. M.

Sohoening, Hon. tL) 217 W. Macfarlar.e. Hon. iL) -5 J.

T. -Sing. Maui (L) if Nee! 11. Krauss, Hon Univear.tity of Hawaii. Hon Utdvemity of Hawaii.

Hon. 1 Sr (PL Brown Lfghoms: L) S. O. White to) Black urping-tons; I.SKI New lira; (p) Barred Fl mou.Ljt Rocks. en ana Young Men $5.50 Value at 3S.S5 BOYS' SWEATERS of $4.50 coat style, $2.75 BOYS' BLOUSES of $1.25 and $1.50 values.

Selling at 90c BOYS' KHAKI PANTS, $1.85 value, at $1.35 MEN'S LISLE SOX, regular 35c a pair. Selling 4 pairs $1.00 PAU1 BEACH SUITS Tailored bv the best Tailors. Regular $15.00 and $17.50. At $12.50 Sport Coats at $10.50 1 Sport Pants at $10.00 Latest Patterns Men's Crush Hats at $1.75 Men's Straw Hats, $2.25 values. Selling at $1.45 OTHER WONDERFUL BARGAINS Popular Oothmg I mi mm 152 HOTEL STREET T.

II. A. D. 19: 111 1 1 1 at Hoiiolu 14th day of January.