Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 19

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN. WEDNESDAY. MAY 29. 1929 THREE WINNERS OF GOLD MEDALS CHANGE OF NAME OF COMMITTEE TO BE DEL A YED tMQDERN mUUwaiii Get Rick Quick Is' Bad Grammar And Worse Risk 11 PASSENGERS SAILillA Vessel Leaves At Noon For S. Captain Morgan In Command Seventy-seven sailed 2-i4-v w--i Also for San Francisco at noon today 1 aboard the Matson liner Manoa, commanded by Capt.

Charles H. Morgan. Sister Caroline Mary Cochran, who has been a teacher at St. Andrew's Priory for 11 years, By LEO A. McCLATCHV (Special i Correspondence) WASHINGTON.

May 17 Because a considerable amount of committee stationery, bearing the r.ame "Territories and Insular Possessions' has already been printed. Senator Bingham of Connecticut ha decided not to press at this time the move he started In the senate to change the name of his committee to territories and Insular affairs. The purpose of the change is to eliminate the word "possessions," which Is held to be distasteful. Senator Bingham sought the senate's unanimous consent to make the change in name, but objection was voiced by Senator Robinson, the Democratic leader, who said he wanted opportunity to inquire Into the matter. Bingham later said he discovered there was a large amount of committee stationery on hand, so he thought it advisable that the change be postponed to avoid the necessity of this Get Poor Quick sailed aboard the liner.

A group of nearly one hundred girls from the priory bid her aloha, singing a number of school songs In her honor. Paul Siermer, of Lewers Cooke. left aboard the Manoa en route to York, Pa, where he will visit with relatives for several months. -mi 4 Tits K-t 1 J- 1 1 if A complete list of passengers aboard the steamer follows: B-C-D Mrs. F.

liofiwick. New llivus, i.nr..: Mr Minnie iunteri. )S. F.ar- NCE in a blue moon some one stumbles into quick wealth. Every day many are skidded into quick poverty.

"Fate down and go boom' it sadly more than a wise crack. It vas the reason why mankind developed insurance. It is the reason insurance 1 11 tots. JJ. Burton.

Hnnoluri; Mrs. Ituse Burton, Lake; It. William Butler. Montezuma. Miss vifrve Bron.a-m, Bwir.an.

N. Sister Caroline Mary Cochran, O. Bernard J. Cum initios. Mrs.

Irnar'l A. CumminKs. Miss Karaite Honolulu; Mis I model laboratory is carried on a rtlcntless warfurc against the dead licst enemies of mankind harmful bacteiia. 1 ti 1 ii i i. 1 4 v.

1 i Orow. Lihue; Mrs. L. Countryman. lttI1inhii: Mt.

Klorrre K. l.ev-1 erf'jx. Frank It. A i'rt 1 iiii 1 1 mm tm Mim' mm um 1fr i Jt ISITOUS. after a Mjrlitst't-insr Chong Sook Ling (left- and Quen King Hin, actresses of the Cans- tour through our milk plant at Sheridan are nearly al the greatest idea ever worked cut successfully for mutual i fah-ying feminine troupe now playing at the Oahu theater, will receive their gold medals, each worth $80.

this eening. Originally one medal was given by Lau Dart Wong, son of L. Ah Leong. as prize for a contest on the stage as to who best acted as a widowed mother teaching her son. Each had her merits and demerits, and the six judges were unable to decide who should win.

Hence, another gold medal was given by the son of the wealthy Chinese merchant. Photos by Wong Duck. His Diploma and his BULOVA WATCH MEDALS TO BE GIVEN TO PUNAHOU WRITERS A new feature at Punahou school this year, decided upon by the new students' council, is that of awarding medals to those who have helped to issue Punahou publications. The essential to the purity and afcty of Dairymen's Pasteurized Milk. The first thing that attracts the attention of the visitor approaching our Sheridan St.

plant is the plate glass enclosed laboratory on the mauka-waikiki corner. Here ara assembled in one complete installation a battery of the latest appliances and devices with which Science is able to cope with the most dangerous enemy of mankind-harmful bacteria. In this laboratory our milk is subjected to tests far more severe than city or federal laws require. This unrelenting which we voluntarily plate upon all of our products accounts for the purity, freshness and safety of 18 STUDENTS NOT TO RETURN TO PUNAHOU Eighteen underclass students are leaving Punahou this year. Sixteen are in the present junior class.

They are: Everett Morscll. Harriet Damon, Catherine Dungan 'whose father has been transferred elsc- ways so astonished at what they see. and so amazed at the infinite precautions we take to safeguard our milk, that their parting words usually are: "Why. I. didn't realize vou could have anything like that As a visitor, you too, would marvel at the amount of automatic machinery, the spotless tile floors and walls, the atmosphere of perfect cleanliness, and the smoothness with which all the milk handling operations are carried on.

These things are astonishing to the casual visitor. But to us these are merely matters of perfectly organized daily routine, students, who will be awarded medals Fridav. at 11:30 a. at the last a.Rpmhlv nf thp vpar in Dillingham Mrs. 1 wstiurs.

Mi K. Iw.esburg, AMen I l.osburs, Honolulu. F-G-H-1 Albert Ferrc, Mr. Frrro. Sars Fran-flsco; Mrs.

Clara Newark, Mrs. John Dr. It. iaper, Mrs. L.

R. Caspar. Honolulu; Miss Jean Glbh, Mis? Caroline Elizabeth Oibb, "Wallyfcu; Mrs. L. L.

Gard-nr, Rulon Gardner, Aiitori J. Gomes. Mm. Gomes, Howard J. Gomes.

Miss Antoinette G'lmcs. Hil: Miss Gwendoline G. Henderson, Honolulu; Mrs. William C. Hrvlee.

"William C. Hodge Jr. Berkeley; Miss L. Mabel Hartley, Victoria. B.

Mrs. p. A. F. Hubbard, Floune Boniholme, Denmark; Mrs.

H. H. Henderson, San Eiego; Miss Kath-trine Johnson, Columbus, O. L-M-N Mrs. Gladstone S.

Leithead. Mis Helen S. leithead. Miss Wilhelmin.i f. Leithead, Gladstone S.

Lelthead, Honolulu; Mrs. J. J. Marshall. Maui; Rodney McCauley.

Mrs. McCau-ly. I.odi. Cat; Mrs. Iora MoKichnie, Kleele: Mrs.

Harry Newman, leslie Newman. Honolulu: Miss Jrarcaret Nichol. Burd. Fortuguese East Africa; Miss Maria N'ikitina. New York: E.

E. Naqiiin, Mrs. Xaquin, Robert Naquin, Miss Mary Naquin. Honokaa. O-P-R Miss Lillian Y.

Okahiro. Ianaina: Miss Ruth K. Parker, Honolulu; Alber C. Fopkin. Max Rosner, Uustavus A.

Row-den, San tancisco. S-T-V-W Mis? Laura B. Schwartz. Honolulu; Pr. Albert chwaner.

Mrs. Schwaner, Piedmont: Mrs. Mary E. Stuart. Springfield: Paul Stermer.

York. Miss Theda M. Tower, Miss Men B. Tower, Stockton. Cal.

Melville F. J. Turner, Honolulu; Mrs. E. Vincent.

Miss Alma K. Vincent, W'ailuku; Charles Wolff, Honolulu Mrs. Winifred Weddick. W'ailuku: Mrs. E.

B. Wick. Kahului; Mrs. Evelyn Wheeler, Honolulu. hall, are: Elizabeth Shepherd -29 I where).

Valkyrie Campbell. Dorothy and Bill Brown -29. former Ka Pu- rdma" 'both of whom arc going to nahou editors: Catherine Witte 30. Ila nex eart. uuraen Next to his precious diploma, the graduate's most highly prized possession will be his Bulova Watch.

Here is a gift that he will carry on through the years an unfailingly accurate timepiece of exquisite beauty. Truly, a splendid reminder of a great event. Tony Bahr, Jack Nowell. Richaid protection from "the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune." Just the other day in Honolulu a citizen lost $7500 because he neglected to pro-led it at a cost of $90 for three years! And another man's -wife and five children received S1000 cash on a $2000 Western States Life Insurance policy because he was killed in an accident for which double indemnity is provided. All he ever had paid was the first year premium of $120.

That family could have got poor quick! The man who didn't invest $90 got -poor quick! Why wait for us to find you and tell you about protecting what you have. We don't know where to find you, but you can find us easily. Kimball, Alexander Macintosh Marquis Stevens, Louis Farnsworth Fred MacNamara, Alicia Carpcntor Alexander Butchart and Erling Schoenberg-. present Ka Punahou editor; Lorraine Traut '29, Oahuan editor; Herbert McKenney "30, Ka Punahou manager, and Albert Lyman 29, Oahuan manager. Dawkins, Benny made the medals, which are gold with an in blue enamel in the middle.

Within the is a design of the lily pond, showing the coconut palms and the Jean Bodge and Jane Lowrey are I the only ones ieavinc from the! sophomore class of this vear. sunymeini Some ar3 going to other schools. pergola. This design has been chosen i and others are sons or daughters as the symbol of Punahou literary A -w mm -m 1 lyyjtV ui service parents wno nave been transferred. activities.

JW14flXM '47 SAIL ON U. S. GRANT The following passengers will cm-bark on the transport U. S. Grant, scheduled to sail for Manila tomorrow: For Manila First Lieut.

Samuel BANKER Dun proof cate. 15 Jewel Boiova movement! com- 475 pieto with meih mtJ Rubin, Coast Artillery; Maj. Percy HOME INSURANCE COMPANY iMial OFFICERS LEAVING SOON ARE GUESTS Following the meeting of the study club of the Women's International league last Friday, Mrs. George F. Straub, vice president of the league, entertained at tea, honoring three officers who are leaving soon for the mainland.

The honorees included Mrs. W. D. Westervelt. president, who will sail Saturday for a visit of several months on the mainland; Miss Elizabeth Harritt, treasurer, who is going to Washington for a year, and Mrs.

Francis Peterson, secretary, who. with her husband, is leaving June 14 for extended study at Columbia university. The study club meets the last Friday of every month for discussion of international affairs. Eatily (tilled by Using DR. IRA T.

LANE Osteopathic Physician OF HAWAII 11 1 li j5BP Hi c. va.ii wusuaiia. Air uorps; oapr. Martin Ackerson, Infantry, and family; Capt. Robert E.

Hannay, J. A. G. and wife; Technical Sgt. Domingo Tapales, Infantry, and wife; Staff Sgt.

Samuel L. Richardson, Air Corps. For Nagasaki First Lieut. Joseph J. Twitiy, Corps of Engineers.

LTD. Stearns1 Electric Paste Also killf cockroaches and waterbugs 423-26 Damon Bids. Res. 6131 5513 MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS 1 offU 64TH C. A.

BAND TO PLAY THIS SATURDAY A concert will be given by the 64th Coast Artillery band at the Army and Navy Y. M. C. A. Saturday at 7 p.

m. The program follows: March, "Chicago Tribune ..1 Chambers Overture, "Hunyady Laszlo" Erkel Grand march, "Heroic" Capt. Henri Berger the Capt. Cook Sesqui-Centennial, 1928) Two concert pieces: a() "Moraima" Espinosa (b) "Two Guitars' Horlick Suite, "From Foreign. Moszkowski (a.) German.

Rusisan. c) Spanish. Grand scenes from the opera. nsra oaidited finished caw; 1 jewel Bulov moTenwnn complete with 750 tr link band 'J 816 Fort Street Hecently made the greater Home of Hawaii through the merger with it of the insur-emce departments of Castle fc Cooke and Hawaiian rust Company. LEAHI HOME INMATE CUTS THROAT AND DIES Wong- Chan, an aged Chinese pa- F0Lf 0 I esszaai I tient at the Leahi home, committed Announcement suicide Tuesday night by slashing his throat with a razor.

He died Modified Life Policy with Change of Rate at End of Three Years before medical aid could be given him. Authorities at the home told I the police he "had no friends or relatives." DR. C. S. CULPEPPER announces that he has just returned from visit to the mainland and that he will resume his practice at 1189 Bethel St.

ANNUAL PREMIUM "Un Ballo in Maschera" Verdi William C. White, band Jeader, 64th C. will conduct. OUTDOOR CIRCLE WILL HEAR YEARLY REPORTS The anrfual meeting of the Outdoor Circle will be held at the home of Mrs. Richard Cooke, 2502 Nuu-anu Ave.

tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. Reports of the year's work will be read, including a report of the recent flower show at the Academy of Arts. PRESIDENT Striklnglf etjp-el ctoavproof caw, fulW carved to fit Ke wrist; 17 jewel Bulova movement! comlee with bae link $Q0O Many other $syUi and shaptt from $24.75 upuardi. ELIE'S KING AND BETHEL STS.

Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 12 Noon 1 P. M. to 3 P.

M. pi Firt Thrt Yr $60.50 80.25 115.15 174.90 Fourth and Following Year $71.20 94.40 135.45 205.75 $5,000 $5,000 $5,000 $5,000 Age 20 Age 30 Age 40 Age 50 ATTEMPTS HER LIFE Twenty-cne-year-old Marion Logan, 2306 Kamehameha IV Tuesday night attempted suicide by stabbing herself in the breast. The woman was treated at the emergency hospital and later discharged. The self-inflicted wound was not serious, emergency hospital authorities said today. Bad weather is responsible for a lot of bad humor.

2 Help Wanted. Male 2 men for clearing land. Apply corner 1st and Hardine. Kaimuki, a. m.

KING'S DAUGHTERS The King's Daughters wiH meet at the home June 8 instead of June 1. A full attendance, is requested. CHARLES W. WILLIAMS of Puu-nene, Maui, returned on the Maui Tuesday following his graduation from the University of California. (Payable Quarterly, Semi-annually or An-iually) Ages IS to 66 $5,000 and up There will be one increase in rate at end of three years but dividends begin at that time and if current experience of the if vr Wmkwf SELECTION MEANS PERFECTION fi Company as to earnings continues, dividends should equal the increase.

FASHION Co, Inc; It will pay you to call the Prudential Office and LMILLER A yj? K.1f:'$& i r- fit" pf i li 7.v get rate for your age 0 Honolulu til', cflioti GfJ The perfect i hi shade to tone with your skin, yourslippersoryour ensemble You'll t. find it here, assuredly, and a courteous, painstaking blending service, too. There really are so many shades, to. choose, from! Opened on Saturday, May 18, 1 ITS NEW BRANCH I at Wailuku, Maui I Two Doors from the Wailuku Hotel I Uptodate Stock I Gowns, Hats, 1 Corsets. Shoes, Etc, (Hhe prudential insurance omparig of America HOME fVlCL.Jfewark EDWARD D.DUFFIELD 'President- HAWAIIAN TRUST COMPANY, LTD MANAGER 120 South King St.

Honolulu, T. H. Telephone 1253 Miller Shoe Parlor In Lobby of Alexander Young Hotel M. ilclnerny, Sole Agent I I 9 a Fi i I I BI.