Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 7

SEVEN FIDOS LOVED mm us OiJE OF PEOPLE in nun HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1932 SCENES FROM LIFE OF LATE PRINCESS KALANL4NA0LE 1 1 1 1 -'''V x-, PLfiOUE TO GO OP li! PfllK TO 1 i 1 i Unveiling Ceremony Will Be True Aristocrat, HI imt-i'n i i i Held 'At Rainier July Other Sites Chosen and Uncrcter.ti cf tr.e tr Brvr.r.t -e rr (t T. YtTi rotiMNi; kick "The KahJr.u displayed her tru ar; tocraey by always unr.rftcr.Uo-.it, evrn humiX" w-k'-r, Mrs. a. P.

Taylor. Hfrkr.g friend, peke meditatively v.r.rc 4 -r en Jj'v th? cVrih. sr.r.ivrr'-ry of tV.i fcurdcr trj fc.nv.rr of Pcii u'. to-f-y. her cn the x-acjrjna of ir.e out below the lanai home of the l-i Mrs.

JssTnrs Frank Woods, formerly the nr.cc"s who in Q'jTn's short-ly fiftir no'-n Friday from a cerebral In the ictoas and beautiful forms cf arrangements were mad to receive the rariruy of the inland prin- yrar f.ro, to artirle In the New Ycrk T-rs. Mr. Mather. was wtl! kr.c.n Irs Hawaii lie l.rre fevcrsl times and took Important part Sn dfvelcpin.e Hawaii National park. The article from the focsi in part: Mr.

Mather served fcr 14 years as director of national parks frrni Ira appointment in by Frar.kha K. Lane, then secretary of the interior. The plaque is cblong in f-hspe, 33 by 25 inches. The deep Interest of Mr. Mather In outdoor lif? inspired the design, at the risht cf which, against a background cf mountain ranges.

Is presented in I a relief his portrait looking toward a group cf trees. Above the portrait 14 1 1 The princess and a friend, feeding one of the turtles at The princess and her husband. Prince Kuhio, in their car Pualeilani, the old Queen LUiuokalam place cn Kalakaua at their old home in the Kapahulu section about SO years Ave. About 1803. Williams photo.

ago. Williams photo. The latest photograph of the princess made in the conservatory of her Pacific Heights home on March ID, 1031. Photo by Bert G. CoveH.

COM. Kahilis. cf royalty, were be-Ing put in place and the constant stream of flowers arriving -was be-in? arranged by Ernest Parker, one cf her childhood friends. "She was a living example cf the motto of Hawaiian kings," Mrs. Taylor continued, and after cpeak-inr? the mm.ieal Hawaiian words translated thrrav "The king is a kin? because of the chiefs, and chiefs are chiefs because of th; people." Thoughts of the People "Always her thoughts were of the people," Mrs.

Taylor went on. "She was active in anything that could do good for them. That was why she Joined the Citizens' Organization for Good Government and be i 1 I nz 1 the legend: Legend Over rortralt "Stephen Tyrg Mather, July 4, 1 1S67 January 22. i Below It across tha base cf thm plaque Is the followinsr inscription: "lie laid the foundation of tb National Park service, defining nr. 4 establishing: tha policies under which Its areas shall ba developed and conserved unimpaired for future generations.

There w3 r.fver come an end to the good that ha has done." A plaqua Is being placed cn the south rim, rear Yavapai rcint, cf Grand Canyon National park la Arizona and another may be placed along the north rim. Locations era being chosen for plaques In Yo-sermte, Yellowstone End Zion Na. tional parks and officials hope that unveilinsr ceremonies may also fc held in these parks on July 4. Plagues will be placed during th 7 fc y- t. 1 x.

1 'V i came one of its vice presidents. Her last official call was made on Seth Richardson, accompanied by Col. Curtis Iaukea. and her last meeting was an executive meeting of this organization. "She felt this recent onus on her people most profoundly," Mrs.

Taylor said. believe it hastened her death." She continued: "She was constantly engaged in private charities, although we never heard of them except indirectly. All of her pension money was used for charity and once she referred to it as a monument to the prince. "The Alii Kahanu this was her name and title by the old Hawaiian royalty nomenclature always referred to her husband Prince Kuhio summer at Logan Pass in Crater uane national park in Oregon: 'Grand Teton in Wyoming; Rocky as 'my alii' to Intimates, or as 'the prince to strangers. "During the years when she was i married to him her life and activi- I ties were completely identified with him.

In Washington she was the charming hostess, entertaining for all the notables with whom he had dealings during the 20 seasons she ppent in the national capital. Yet Rhe was always self effacing, always modest." Groups of friends drifted into the house, bearing flowers, anions them Col. Iaukea. who had been a court chamberlain to Kins Katakaua, and had known tho late princess since a girl. I.aiMslv Tnterlained "Prince Kuhio was instrumental ii bringing the first group of Amer- I fc 1 i i j- i is 1.

-v i 1 i .5. V. i -ir i I ill I I Mountain and Mesa Verde in Colorado; Lassen and Sequoia In California and Mount McKinley Alaska. Trees For Campos The plaques will be placed la the national parks by the park service. The Stephen T.

Mather Appreciation is prepared to provide plaques for all of the 22 parks and to provide and place one in each cf the 34 national monuments Included in the national park system. Placement cf a plaque near Chinook Pass at the highest elevation cf the Mather memorial highway which crosses the Cascade range cast cf Rainier National park, is awaiting choice cf a site and arrangements are being made to put another la Mather grove on Redwood highway between Miranda and Dyeniile, CaL Friends cf Mr. Mather are to plant a grove of trees on the campus of the University of of which he was a graduate, and for this memorial also, at the request of officials of the university, a plaque will be provided. Invitations have been extended to Mrs. Mather and her dauchtcr.

Mis Bertha Mather, to attend the ceremony In Mount Rainier park and among others expected to be present Is Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong of New York, a member cf the executive council of The Stephen T. Mather Appreciation. Princess Elizabeth in a black holoku embroidered in The princess and Prince Kuhio on the occasion of their color with hau blossoms. Made in Japan for Queen Kapio- silver wedding anniversary, October 8, 1921, at their Wai-lani.

About 1900. Williams photo, kiki home. Williams photo. A photograph taken of Princess Elizabeth during a visit she made to New York City. The date of this picture is not definitely known.

Joint Commi tfpi i c. congressmen to iiauau, ne called. "He believed that they should know something about the Wands which had lately come under their control. When they arrived they were lavishly entertained bv him and the princess at old Punleiloni King Kalakaua's beach home adjoining Ainahau at Wai-kikl. For years the prince and princess entertained for all the notables that came to the islands, royalty and high officials." "In a way." Mrs.

Taylor added, "they were the social heirs of the old Hawaiian monarchy." Col. Iaukea remembered the princess when she was a little girl. Although the palace was the official residence of the king and queen their private residence was Ilonua-kaha. a fine old home and garden situated where the Lewers Cooke lumber vard is not located. "The kinrr and queen wore caring for four children," Col.

Iaukea remembered. "There were the three boys. Kuhio. Kawananakoa and Fdward (who died) and then the little girl. Elizabeth.

They were all cousins and later she married Kuhio. She was a timid little it they all played together around the carden of Honuakaha. She HUSBAND STUBS SGOLjlfjG WIFE Mrs. PardiHo of Kahaluu Is Taken To Hospital With Four Knife Wounds City Workmen Given $42,239 The office of James Eicknell, city and county auditor, today experienced one of its busiest paydays in months, issuing warrants to approximately 500 men hired on the daily and hourly basis. Much of this was due to the board of supervisors' policy of engaging men on a double shift of three days each week to assist in Honolulu's employment situation.

Three Dead, One Missing In Blaze (Associated Press by Wireless) MANILA. Feb. 20. Three persons were killed and one is missing in fumes resulting from a fire at a gold mine of the Bengut Consolidated Mining Co. near Baguio.

The known dead are F. L. Roth, chief engineer, and his Korean assistant who were killed in an attempt at rescue, and one laborer. Twenty were treated at the hospital. The fire is expected to burn for a week.

The damage will amount to several hundred thousand dollars. KELLEY PUNS TOTAKE CASE Kahahawai Murder Trial To Go To Court As Scheduled, Says Prosecutor John C. Kelley, public prosecutor, was today preparing to handle the Kahahawai murder case, although he had not as yet received any in GOOD NEWS FOR THOSE WHO LIKE COFFEE Is Selected to Go Over Legislation A joint legislative committee consisting of members of the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce and the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' association has been appointed to serve during the special session of the legislature which will reconvene early next month. Members representing the chamber are Frank O. Boyer, Emil A.

Berndt and Philip M. Rodgers. The H. S. P.

A. representatives are J. Piatt Cook, Philip E. Spalding and T. H.

Petrie. Attorney Arthur G. Smith, counsel for the chamber, will work with the joint committee, which is to review all legislation presented to the special session. Murray May Be Mrs. Mary Pardillo, 30, of Kaha- 1 The payroll included the funds.

General fund. $7,333: school fund. luu, is connned in the Queen hospital suffering from faur knife wounds about the chest and right arm. Her husband, Kiiiminti Pardillo, 30. is being held by police.

Mrs. Pardillo was taken to the janitors' salaries, permanent improvement fund, road fund, municipal garage, hospital at 9:15 p. m. Friday by Police Officer John McCabe. The like a good cup of cofiee withi every meal but I used to suHer when I drank it," sa3Ts Edward J.

Owens, well-known salesman cf 6 Falmouth Street, Boston, Mass. "I would have tick headaches; would belch, leaving a sour taste in my formation from the attorney general in connection with the withdrawal of Attorney Barry Ulrich, as special prosecutor of this case, and of Eugene Bee be from the retrial of the Ala Moana assault. Asked if he would go to court on the scheduled date of the trial, March 10, in Judge Albert M. Cris- Hoover Acts to Halt Bear Raids (Associated Press by Wireless) WASHINGTON. Feb.

20. Action by administration officials to restrain bear raids on the New York stock exchange was reported by President Hoover Friday night. He said numerous conferences have been held with stock exchange officials in an" effort to restrain what he called artificial depression of prices through bear activities. The president Raid the efforts of the exchange officials had met with some success. $ioj; irencn patenmg, $281.

SERVICES SUNDAY FOR MRS. J. FRANK WOODS tContinued From Page 1 Woods there will be no state funeral. The body was taken to the Pacific Heights home from Wrilliams mortuary at noon today. There it will lie in state, surrounded by a guard of honor chosen from the trustees of the Kapiolani maternity hospital, the Sons and Daughters of Hawaiian WTarriors, the Hui Kalama, the Native Daughters of Hawaii and the Citizens Organization for Good Government, of which organiza officer also arrested her husband and took him to the police station where he was questioned by John Jardine, assistant investigator of the detective bureau.

Pardillo told Jardine that he returned home from work at a Kane-ohe dairy at 9 p. m. and that his wife greeted him at the door with a scolding. He said he became angry when she attempted to strike him with a stick and stabbed her with a pocket knife. The weapon, a jackknife with a HEADSALUMHI Korean Physician Selected By McKinley Graduates To Lead Association Dr.

You Chan Yang, a graduate of McKinley high school in the class of 1916. was unanimously elected president of the McKinley Alumni association at its annual dinner and dance at the Winter Garden last night. Mr. Yang is of Korean parentage and is prominently Identified with many social, professional and philanthropic organizations of the city. He received his degree from Boston university.

Other officers elected were Cenie Hornung, Sunny Hart and Chinn Ho, vice presidents; Maltbie Holt, treasurer; Stanley Schmidt, auditor; Hiram Fong, recording secretary; Robert Lee, corre5ponding secretary; Henry Cobb-Adams, Peter Chans. Joseph Dwight. Janet Landgraf Charles Littlejohn, Francis Sylva and Wilfred Tsukiyama, members of the board of directors and Le-roy Bush, Mayor Fred Wright, Campbell Crozier, Miles E. Cary, Samuel W. King, Benjamin Yap and Lester Marks, members of the advisory board.

A resolution was unanimously passed to retain Neal Blaisdeil, McKinley football coach, as part-time director. This position was salted to be abolished by nigh school authorities recently. The alumni association also went on record as favoring the retaining of 12 teachers who will be dropped in September In accordance with the new plan announced by the department of public instruction. A resolution was adopted favoring bigger sewers at McKinley high school. An intensive membership campaign will be conducted soon under the new administration.

The entertainment program at the annual meeting included hula went to school at Sacred Hearts convent." The Alii Kahanu was the daughter of the High Chief Kaleiwohl Kaauwal and so of highest rank in her own right. The queen, Kapiolani, watched over her personally. The companion who took care of her, was the present Mrs, Manuel Reia. Went Around the World Ehe married Prince Kuhio in October, 1E96, at a quiet ceremony in St. Andrew's cathedral.

On their wedding trip around the world, which extended over two years' time, they were received everywhere as royalty, in London they were presented to Queen Victoria and in South Africa they were the guests of Cecil Rhodes. Mrs. Taylor recalls hearing Mrs. Woods tell recently of their stay in South Africa. The Boer war was on at the time and the prince was anxious to see rome of the fightinar.

In Race If Asked (Associated Pres by Wireless) OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 20. Governor Wriiiiam Murray told the Oklahoma Democratic convention today that he had no desire for the presidency but he would be a candidate for the Democratic nomination If the demand "becomes strong enough as evinced by the attitude of the various states." ty's court in the event that he still failed to receive instructions from the attorney general, Mr. Kelley replied in the affirmative. Mr.

Kelley said this is within scope of the following provision of the enactment of his office: "The public prosecutor either in person or by an assistant shall attend all courts in the city and county and under control and direction of the attorney general conduct on behalf of the people all prosecutions therein for offenses against the laws of the territory and the ordinances of the board of supervisors of the mouth, gas cn my stomach, and terrible indirection. 'l tried many things before my druggist persuaded me to take soma Pape's Diapepsin. 'l have a better sppetite. Now, I can drink coffee even late at nicht, cat lobsters, pork or anything I want and sleep like a baby." Get a package of these candy-liks tablets from your druggist. "They stop heartburn, gas ca stomach, belching, nausea, headaches or any other symptom of indigestion soon ss the trouble starts CALAWAII SUNDAY Arriving from W'iLmington the Calawaii will dock at Pier 8 at 8 a.

m. Sunday. large blade, is being held as evidence. Physicians said this morning that Mrs. Pardillo's condition is not regarded as erious.

tion she was a vice president, and other organizations with which she was affiliated. The following watches will be maintained today: Hui Kalama, from noon to 1 p. Kapiolani and song numbers by members of the school, the Cosmopolitan club and David Katsuki. entertainment by the Irene West troupe, and dancing. to keep him away from the scene of a skirmish although they saw bullets flying from a distance.

But the authorities always managed Tobin to Head Convention Body (Associated Press by Wireless) SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20. Richard M. Tobin, bank president and former ambassador of the United States to the Netherlands, was named today to head a committee of 63 business men who will organize a delegation to attend the conventions of the National Foreign Trade Council and the Pacific Foreign Trade Council in Honolulu. To catch a squirrel make a noise 1 1 like a nut.

Maternity hospital members, 1 to 2 p. Native Daughters of Hawaii, 2 to 3 p. m.t Sons and Daughters of Hawaiian Warriors, 3 to 4 p. Kaahumanu society, 4 to 5 p. Citizens Organization for Good Government, 5 to 6 p.

Kahiki-ku chapter, 7 to 8 p. Eina Mossman's Quintet, 8 to 9 p. Hui Kalama, 9 to 10 p. Manuia Breakfast Lunch Dinner CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd, GEORGE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY city and county." Assails Hoover Eulogy In House (Assoefated Press by Wireless) WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.

Rep. Lor in? M. Black Democrat of New York, told the house today that the members of President Hoover's cabinet "desecrated" Lincoln's birthday by their eulogies of President Hoover "and next Monday they will tell us President Hoover is just like Washington." The statement came after support for Mr. Hoover had been urged by Rep. William R.

Wood of Indiana, who said the president faces "greater trials than those through which the immortal Lincoln went." Mr. Black said: "Mr. Hoover's supporters threw dirt at Al Smith with no word of restraint from the chief. They did not even spare Governor's Smiths family. Nobody has ever abused Mr.

Hoover's official family. It is too funny to be abused." COFFEE TTA LalM Merchant Street between Fcrt and Bishop A i- The prince did some big game shooting in Africa and trophies of his skill hang in the hall of the home on Pacific Heights. At the time of the Hawaiian revolution Prince Kuhio was arrested and imprisoned for treason, being naturally on the side cf the royalists. Every day for the months which he was incarcerated the princess came to see and brought him his meals. Second Marriage Happy Her second marriage to James Frank Woods was a happy one, Mrs.

Taylor relates. Mr. Woods and the prince had been like brothers and the first Mrs. Woods, formerly Miss Eva Parker, wras a cousin of the princess. They were all of chiefly families and had always formed a little group of intimates.

"I have never known her, in 30 years to say an unkind thing about a human being." commented Mrs. ri -Jit CIL C- 1 Gun Taken From Magoon's House The theft of a 22 caliber revolver was reported to the detective bureau today by Mrs. Ilelene Magoon of KaalawaL Mrs. Magoon declared that the weapon was stolen from a bureau drawer at her home. She discovered the theft Friday afternoon.

society, 10 to 11 p. and Sons and Daughters of Hawaiian Warriors, 11 to midnight. After midnight today the Hui Kalama. of which Mrs. Woods was regent for 25 years, the Sons and Daughters of Hawaiian Warriors, of which she was moi or ceremonial queen, and' the Kaahumanu society, of which she was honorary president, will stand guard at the bier.

These three organizations will maintain the guard of honor until the hour of the funeral. The concert by the Royal Hawaiian band, scheduled for 3 p. m. Sunday at Kapiolani park, has been postponed in order that the band may participate in funeral services for Mrs. Woods.

-3 Kz7 i Balloons, Carnival Novelties and Fair Goods :7 CA3IEO TURTLE OIL CREAM $1.00 Regularly $3.00 a Jar Used as an aid in eradicating wrinkles and crows feet. Send $1.00 plus 10c for postage. MARY NOLAN COSMETIC CO. T. O.

Box 44S9 fan Francisco, Calif. Paul O. Smith Pier 11 BIdff SI S. Queen St. PHONE 3249 DO.VT COUGn! USE LYLE'S QUALITY FILRMACY Kaimcki and Kalihi Theaters A.

E. Murphy, an intimate friend, "Always she would find some excuse for others, saying that we never could know ail the facts that led to an unpleasant circumstance. Will be closed for traffic from February 23, 1032. PLEASE TAKE DETOUR Judge Francis M. Brooks of the district court adjourned court this morning in respect to the memory of Mrs.

Woods. The motion for adjournment was made by David QUITS BASKETBALL Ellsworth Vines, national singles tennis champion, has turned in his basketball suit at University of Southern California to devote his time to pe in shan fr" the Davis Cup trial. "There is no word which is too noble to apply to her character." 1 iTrask..