Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 21

TERRITORIAL PAGE MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 192S fl in HAWAII BUDGET VISITING 'Y" WORKER GUEST A RECEPTION DR. JAGGflR TO SAIL ON MAUI Boys and Girls Await Start of Garden Contest A NEW ITea Is Now Available to the General Public A coxy, ideal place ta enjoy your tceek-end parties and Special accommodations for smalt parties. Tasty American and Japanese dishes served in a Japanese atmosphere. Sukiyaki dinners our specialty. KI2Slui TEA AIEHDISKr Koliouflu.

next to Dr. Wont l.eiis Rldtet For Rewrratlons Phone Whit 663 0fr ,4 si a 8. 8 SET IT S7DD.000 Big Island Supervisors Pass i 1929 Expenses on First Reading iSoeeial Star-Bulletin crreicendenee) HILO. Has.i. Dec.

IS. Ing the proposed budget for the county at $704,600 for 1923. the Ha- waii county board of supervisors passed upon the first reading of next year's financial plan and ordered the appropriations to print. The largest single item is $172,790 for the police department, which includes pay. materials and supplies.

Hospital expense is another btg irem with the budget carrying for the four county hospitals, with $86,000 for Hilo Memorial hospital. $18,000 for Kohala hospital. $18,000 for Kona hospital, and $8000 for Kauhane Memorial hospital. For general government there is the following distribution of funds: LESLIE NAKASHIMA TO WED MISS NISHIMURA ON KAUAI DECEMBER 26 Invitations arrived in Saturday's mail from Kauai to the wedding of Leslie S. Nakashlma of Hanapepe to Miss Hanayo NLshimura of Koloa.

Both of the young people are well known on the Garden Island, and Nakashima is widely known throughout Hawaii as an athlete and news- norvrtnan TTp has hfn rfirreitnnn- dent of The Star-Bulletin on Kauai for a number of years, -and for the past year has been business representative of this paper as well on the Garden Island. He attended McKinley high school and starred in baseball there and later with Kauai teams. Miss Nishimura is a teacher at the Waiahole public school, Oahu. The wedding will take place at the Koloa Hawaiian church on Wednesday evening, December 26. to be followed by a reception at the Koloa Union church.

REALTY DIRECTORS IN NOON MEETING TODAY The board of directors of the Honolulu Realty Board held its regular monthly meeting at the Com mercial club at noon today. S. W. rvuip, vice president oi tne board, I presided. Matters relating to the need of tax equalization was discussed at the meeting.

MICHAEL J. MORSE, traffic sergeant with the Dolice denartment. resumed his duties today after an absence caused by an injury to his knee. How Thin Men and Women GainWeight McCoy's Tablets, sugar-coated and rich in weight building agents, are. easy to take and will not upset or even disturb the most delicata stomach.

These wonderful health buildinsj. strength creating, weight producing tablets are now sold in every drug store in North America and millions of them are used every month. McCoy takes all the risk Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and, feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened- iUSt ask for MrCnv'n Tnhletn nt Benson.

Smith. Pacific and Hol-1 lister drufj stores or any drug store ill Arr.pripa AHv i Metropolitan Market SPECIALS Today and Tomorrow Young Island MUTTON Chop cut cf that delirious tender mutton we offpred V. have heard many favorable comments about Its fine flavor. Here's a treat frr yo-j. Loin Chopa 30c lb.

Rib Chops 30c lb. Shoulder Chops 20c lb. Island Ox Tripe. Island Ox Liver -10c lb. 25c lb.

BAKERY Jrlly KoIN 30c ca. -mm GROCERIES Alber's Graham Flour, Pk 15c Tout Corn FUketi, DELICATESSEN Kfr and ToUto Salad 25c lb. Fried Noodles 25c lb. Daked Ham and Beans 25c lb. Sliced Dried Beef 70c lb.

Bulk Chow Chow 23c lb. ORDER YOt'R CHRISTMAS TREES EARLY 0 rder by Phone 3445 A "woffler" Is a man who repairs scales and weighing machines. Breakfasts that YOU will enjoy Kellogg's Pep for breakfast! A feast of flavour that quickens the laziest appetite. Marvellous flavour combined with the nourishment you need. Pep is whole wheat --including the bran mildly lax i i-i Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence LIHUE Kauai.

Dec. 14. A recep- tion was given at the Lihue parish hcu-e Tuesday evening by the two local Y. M. C.

A. secretaries tr.d their wives. Mr. and Mrs. Ar.J.' I Gross and Mr.

and Mrs. U. Watada. for Noboni Kuba. Yokohama Y.

M. C- A. worker, who is here to study rural work growing up boys, A chorus from the girls dormitory i sar.g Hawaiian songs, while later In the evening music was furnished by the Reliar.ce orchestra. After light refreshments were 1 served, W. J.

Senda showed moving pictures mhich he took while on aj recent trip to Japan. The Japanese cherry blossoms were of special interest to the people present and the exposures taken by Senda were especially good. Movies of the Kilauea volcano were also shown. MRS. ATCHERLEY WILL CONDUCT CLASSES IN HAWAIIAN LANGUAGE In lire with the recently revived interest in Hawaiian things, Mrs.

Mary Haaheo Atcherley. 2538 Kane-loa Road, formerly a teacher of Hawaiian in the public schools, is starting her own classes in the Hawaiian language. She has formed two classes of 10 pupils each, one of them composed almost entirely of school teachers, and is planning others. Mrs. Atcherley recently came to Honolulu from Molokai.

where she taught Hawaiian at the Kaluaaha Junior hjgh school. Mrs. Atcherley's classes meet for one hour a week for 20 weeks. She is having her own books printed for the classes. A person can jearn to converse in Hawauan xn eignt lessons, she asserts.

Mrs. Atcherley, the daughter of MaJ. Gen. David Leleo Kinimaka, was reared in the court of King Kalakaua. who was the foster son of Mrs.

Atcherley's grandfather. Although the king spoke English, Mrs. Atcherley as a girl spoke Hawaiian with Queen Kapiolani and her sisters, the Princess Poomaikalani and the Princess Kinoiki, and thus became familiar with the Hawaiian language in its best form. Mrs. Atcherley's husband.

Dr. John Atcherley. was county physician of Molokai until recently. CHANG CHAN HEADS THE CHINESE Y. M.

C. A. Chang Chau, Chinese business man, was reelected president of the Chinese Y. M. C.

A. in its annual meeting held Thursday night at the organization headquarters. Yap See Young was made vice president replacing Dr. Min Hin Li, while Yap Kui was renamed secre tary. The post of will again be held by Paul M.

Lau. Goo Tai Chong and Chong Mew Yuen were reelected auditors. Two new trustees were selected, Joseph Y. T. Zane and William S.

C. Pung. Wong Sing Loy was again named a member of the board of trustees. Holdover trustees include Goo Kwan. Y.

T. Char, Ho Yee Cho and T. F. Farm. The officers and the trustees constitute the board of directors for the association.

I VOLCANO PERSONALS (Special Star. Bulletin Correspondence) VOLCANO HOUSE, Hawaii, Dec. 16. Robert W. Shingle, James K.

Jarre tt and E. J. McClanahan arrived here Saturday after circling the island. They are leaving Hilo on the Haleakala today. R.

R. Tinkham, superintendent of the U. S. lighthouse service, was registered at the Volcano House during his stay on this island on business. John X.

Vannatta, department auditor of the territory of Hawaii was an arrival Friday "for a short stay. Miss Ana K. Harrison, stenographer of the department of public works arrived Friday for a stay of a few days. i To Address National Geographic Society in Washington fSpeeUt Btr. Bulitm VOLCANO HOUSE.

Dec. 16 Dr. Thomas A. Ja volcan- oioglst at the Hawaui volcano observatory at KSIauea, is leaving Hilo on the Haleakala today en route to Washington. D.

C. on matters of busings. He is expected to leave Honolulu on the Matson boat Maul next Tuesday. While in Washington. Dr.

Jaggar will deliver an illustrated lecture before members of the Oeraphic society on his volcanic expedition to AIa.sxa la.st summer. As Dr. Jaggar is the head of the1 section of volcanoloety of the U. S. geological survey, he will discuss, plans for the coming year for voi-canologic work in Hawaii and Alaska with the officials of the U.

S. geological survey a'- Washington. During Dr. Jaggars absence, the observatory will be in charge of Richmond B. Hodges and Earl Buckingham.

Buckingham arrived recently to succeed R. M. Wilson to do geologic work for the observatory. Dr. Jaggar expects to be away for about two months.

Mrs. Jag-gar is accompanying him to Honolulu, where shs will remain for a visit. INSPECT LIGHTHOUSES (Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence) LANA1 CITY. Dec. 13.

The lighthouse tender Kukul was at Kauma-lapau nearly all day on her usual semi-annual Inspection. bbys Colds without "Dosing Applied externally, Vicks relieves without upsetting delicate stomachs A L1lL2jM1 afcl 1 4 i I lit 7TTTTV3 MAKE the day ative. Flaked and flavoured in Kellogg's own matchless way! A bowl of Pep and fruit with cold milk or cream! What a treat to enjoy! A wonderful food for everybody. Comes ready to eat. Your Grocer has PEP! MB I 1 i Distinctive quality that is beyond question chic up-to-dateness of new weaves exceptional attractiveness of color tones and combinations combine to make our fine stationery popular with discriminating gift seekers.

Wide range of selection is offered, of course our stock is the largest in Honolulu. IKIoimoflMlliui IPajpei? 1045 Bishop St. Phone 2374 Al POLITICS COMMENCE AGAIN Rumors Afoot That Sheriff Rice Will Be Opposed Next October (Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence) LIHL'E. Dec. 14 It's a way from county politics but it is being rumored that the ka- maair.a heriff here, William H.

'Rice, will be opposed at the next 'election, which falls next year. Joseph Goue.a, salesman with C. B. Hofzaard and Co. at Waimea.

is mentioned as the possible candidate. When asked by The Star-Bulletin he said he had been asked by a number of his friends to aspire for the office and declared he has the matter under consideration. Gouveia is one of the best known and liked young men on the Island, and there are those of the opinion he will make a good race. Sheriff Rice was unopposed at the election two years ago. In previous campaigns when opposed, he ran away in the election results.

CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS ARE PLANNED BY FIVE KOREAN ORGANIZATIONS Elaborate preparations are under way in the local Korean community to make this year Christmas celebration the best in history. Exercises will be held in no less than five religious centers. The Methodist church. Fort will present its program on December 22 under the direction of the Rev. H.

S. Hong, pastor. Songs, recitations, tableaux, pantomime and selections by the church choir will be among the features. A pageant of nations such as was recently presented by the Church of the Crossroads will be staged. Thursday evening, the St, Luke's mission, Palama, will give a program under the leadership of the Rev.

Noah Cho, pastor. This will be followed by another one by the Korean Independent church at the Palama Settlement social hall. Sunday school children, the intermediate and Junior groups, will take leading parts. The Christian church will observe the sacred season at the Mission Memorial hall, December 24. The Rev.

Chan Ho Min, pastor, has announced an interesting program for that evening. The place of meeting has been so designated as to accommodate the big crowd anticipated for this occasion. The Korean Salvation Army will, as usual, come last on the evening of December 26 with a special program and concert at the central headquarters, Bere-tania St. 1ST. ANTHONY ALUMNI REORGANIZED ON MAUI (Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence) PAIA.

Maui, Dec. 14. The St. Anthony School Alumni association of Wailuku after geing inactive for two years, came to life again this week, when 23 of its old standbys assembled at the Mission parish hall to reorganize. Francis J.

Leandro was elected president. Other officers are: August Dorego, vice president; William Tarn, treasurer; Joseph Xavier, recording secretary; Alfred C. Franco. Al Spencer, J. J.

Rego, John E. Garcia, J. G. Duarte, directors; Father Justin, Brother Martin, M. C.

Ross. A. K. Kim and Ah H. Wong, advisers, and T.

Nakamura, auditor. The association is to meet every month at the parish hall. SALVATION ARMY TO AID NEEDY FAMILIES A list of 125 needy families, compiled from reports of the Social Service bureau, Palama Settlement, Filipino community church, and the Columbus Welfare association, has been supplied to the Salvation Army by George F. Hamilton, secretary of the United Welfare association. These am Vies will be sent Christmas baskets of food, as far as money raised by the Salvation Army kettles will allow.

PAL0L0 A. PLANS BENEFIT PERFORMANCE The Palolo A. will give a benefit, concert Wednesday afternoon and evening at the Kaimuki theater to raise funds for the Christmas tree celebration to be held for 333 children of the school and their families at the school December 22. Christmas baskets will also be sent from the A. to five needy families in Palolo valley.

FACES ARSON CHARGE After he attempted to set fire to his residence after a quarrel with his wife whom he locked in a room with her 10-year-old son. Jose, Jo-', seph Morales, 1294-H Akoko Lane, was arrested by police and nowj faces possible charges of arson. His case is now in the hands of Deputy Territorial Fire Marshal E. P. Fogarty.

Morales returned to his residence intoxicated early Saturday evening, and after a heated argument poured kerosene on the parlor floor and ignited it. The blaze made but little headway when it was extinguished by police. LEVTmAHIA? MARRIES (Special Star. Bulletin Correspondence) KAUNAKAKAI. Molokai, Dec.

15. Levi Mahiai, well-known kamaai-na of Molokai. and Mrs. Edith Byrd of Kaunakakai were united in marriage here last Monday. X.

E. JAMES, former sports editor of the Hilo Tribune-Herald, arrived from Hilo this morning aboard the Haleakala. James has resigned his position with the Big Island paper and will spend his holidays in Honolulu. Worms expelled prompt! from the hutr.B system with Dr. Peery'a Vermifug-e Dead Shot," One single dose does the tnek.

Monev back if not sti8fied-50c All Drug iU DnPeery's Verm if With thousand- of and girls -on their toes" waiting for the start cf the 13th annual Star-Bulletin School Farm and Home Oarden Contest, final plans for the bijr event are rapid! nearinjr completion. In 1923 the firrt annual vocational project contest was announced. This is a cum petition for students taking Smith-Hughes work. While carried out on a comparatively small scale, it proved sigmallv successful. Enrollment In the vocational conU-st in 1929 vilj far exceed that of and will be a very important feature of The Star-Buiietin's annual school competitions.

All the contests will start officially by January 1 and will continue until April 26, Indus-' ive. Recognizing the basic value of the contests, the projects will be carried out this year in close cooperation with and under the rules of the department of public Instruction. MEDAL IS GIVEN BISHOP I AMUR A The imperial medal awarded to Bishop Yemo Imamura, head of the Hongwanji Buddhist missions of Hawaii, by the imperial government of Japan upon the occasion of the coronation of the emperor, was presented Sunday afternoon at the Buddhist temple on Upper Fort St. in the presence of more than 2000 persons. The medal was the Sacred Treasure of the Sixth Decree, and it was presented by Consul General Sukeyuki Akamatsu.

Among the speakers were Prof. G. Tatsutani, president of the Japanese high school of the Buddhist mission; B. K. Yamamoto.

president of the Japanese Society of Hawaii: Bishop T. Fukuda of the Jodo Buddhist mission; the Rev. Ernest D. Hunt, hoad of the English speaking work of the mission, and George Wright, a leader among the Anglo-Saxon Buddhists of Hawaii. KOA CANOE FOR HIROHITO HERE A 24-foot koa canoe, built bv David Paris of Kona.

was brought to Honolulu Saturday and will be forwarded soon to the emperor of Japan as a gift of the Japanese community or Honolulu. At the same time, the Japanese of Hilo will send two reels of motion pictures of the volcano in action and an album of Hawaiian postcards. POPE PRAISES EUCHARIST MEET (Aasociated Preaa by Naval Radio) ROME, Italy. Dec. 17.

Pope Pius, openine a secret rnnsist.orv tnriau ct ithe Vatican, extolled the recent eucharistic congress in Sydney. Aus-I tralia, as one of the most stirring mannestations 01 Catnoucism 01 recent years. No new cardinals were created by the pope at today's consistory, although there are several vacancies in the holy college. TWO FORFEIT BOND Two persons, arrested by detectives in dry raids, forfeited bond in police court today. One case was continued and two charges of violation of the national prohibition act against Carl W.

Carlson, 36. 1346 Halam were stricken. All were arrested in week-end raids. Lee Sum. 150 Pauahi forfeited a $25 bond for possession.

H. Yamamoto. 29, 268 N. King forfeited a $100 bend for the same offense. The case of Miss Ruth Monte, taken into custody at 404 Kalihi was continued until December 23.

KALEIK0A BURIED Funeral rites for Charles Palikapu. I Kaleikoa, 58 years old. who died at the Japanese hospital Saturday, were conducted from Silva's mor- tuary at 3:30 p. m. today.

Kaleikoa was assistant bandmaster 01 tne Hawaiian band and was well known in this city. He had recently retired on a pension because of illness. FLU SITUATION BETTER (Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence) HOOLEHUA, Molokai, Dec. 15. The epidemic of flu from" which Molokai has suffered pretty generally during November and early December, is abating.

Whole families were often sick at the same time. A few deaths of the very young and old have occurred. Iwilei Kindergarten Tomorrow at 3 p. m. a joint Christmas program will eb given by the kindergarten and catechism classes of the Iwilei Catholic school under the direction of Mrs.

Gladys Boyd. 6 if SJBXtdUJS For best results use BAKING POWDER Same Price For Over 38 Years ounces lor MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT 1 o.y-:,arfxT-;'sa Mt frvs Ti Fine Stationery 8 Ladies Purses and Underarm Bags Christmas Cards Tree Ornaments Fancy Rubber Aprons and Rubber Goods 2s lilll sill PEP Sales Representatives for Hawaii American Factors, Ltd. Honolulu IF IF mtt Qutf Bug If you want to save money on toys for Christmas, call on us. Our stock is large and varied you'll be able to find what you want easily and at prices astonishingly low. Dolls, Toy Household Equipment, Automobiles, Airplanes, Games, Trains, Boats, Wheel Goods and dozens of other things children delight in.

ENTIRE STOCK AT REDUCED PRICES Every article in our stock has been reduced in price for our Christmas Sale. Investigate our Bargains in 7b 7b 2 Hosiery Handkerchiefs Dress Goods Sweaters Children's Shoes Next to The Hunting Season Is Open Naturally, the experienced man with steady nerves and good eyes is more likely to bring down game than the man who is handling a gun for the first time. To make a high average score requires skill of a high order in shooting, as well as in' investments in stocks or real estate. There is no place for guesswork in either. Consult Trent Trust's Stock and Bond and Real Estate Departments.

The men in these departments KNOW securities and land values. T1EMT-TEUST Coawnj' DEPARTMENTS: Stock and Bond Real Estate Rental-Insurance General Trust. rhone 3477 All Departments. EDS Company Waialae Ave. Kaimuki Drug Co.

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HILO, T. H. Produced from Fresh Grapes at the World Famous Asti Vineyards by the ITALIAN SWISS COLONY 51 BROADWAY SAN FKANCISCO F' fir rr STM-BULLETIN $3.00 PER YE6H.