Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 3

Hawaiian irasi uw. uob rANQ public debt of the United States Add a Mttlc cinnamon to the I ilsird.is-' Kv t.ril nftrt flft.1 Hucino trict court to circuit court on PHONE 1271 FORT STREET best seller of two continents--. "If Winter Comes." by A. S. M.

Hutchinson, begins in The Star-Bulletin Thursday, April G. classes at the Y. V. C. A.

will continue this jTi-eek without interruption, in spite of the vacation in the public schools. demand tor a jury trial, following siauee and it wi'l have a bettor Ha-j March, the department of the treas- "is Crest. (TOIL urv rannoii nrp.l trwlav J- IS: THRKB HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN. MONDAY, APRIL 3. 192: ROYAL COUPLE TO WED uumijmnuu.

ARMY AND NAVY The News Calendar COLUMBUS WELFARE WORKERS IN DRIVE FOR NEEDED MONEY LD.S. Benefit Fair and Bazaar Kalihiwaena Park, corner Gulick Ave. and Beckley St. HEAD TRANSFERRED 10 MICHIGAN CITY HAWAIIAN TAPA DESIGNS PRAISED BY YALE STUDENT Com will tar clasa leaving I mwm The Cium funds in the nip.ipn for year's aetivi-sterdao and TO hi ti -ses' hotel, cture on C. olutu in of the He wo Mr nd since its acti the stai HAWAIIAN HANDWORK SHOWS AND CONCESSIONS REFRESHMENTS GALORE VAUDEVILLE Admission to Grounds Free.

time four-fo kept I. acc the ai of llhams a costing at the naval sta-or. and has met under the man-in A. Hamilton, the direction of Since the branch of th has been ere Hon, Pearl with great ugement of working uad rsoni Comparison of Island and Marquesan Art Is Worked Out by Miss Ruth Greiner i A comparison of Hawaiian and Marque-, in art has been work'-d out Mtiis Ituth H. itishop tniueum fellow of Vale unt versify jfrtpo Tat spending a year at the imwum etudying I'oly art.

The last three month ushft has de-I Voted to Hawaiian art. I "The Hawaiians and the Marque- i I -nans have both been very I tropic, nut their art has developed alone different lines." Mi fJrelner. "Heine branches of the iam racw and using the same ma- i.terials, they have yet evolved dls-( 1 different art 'The Hawaiian have very highly developed designs on tapas, gourds, -calabashes and mats and very low development in decorative carving and tatooing. The Marquesans, on the other hand, never decorated their tnpas at all. but did wonderful rood "carving and tattooing which is a marvel to all ethnological stu- dents.

The Hawaiians are par- ticularly noted for tlieir work in Mrs. 1 man of J. Fltzp men's both is Team of the Klizabet eth Jo -Buncheon talk by Prof is, V. of "Something ication," University club, -Luncheon meeting Ho-o club. Commercial club, -Luncheon talk by Pro-mus of Harvard unl- imething About Kdu-t the University club, -Meeting board of super-0 p.

--Meeting Kamehameha isociation, 1337 Fort I mSf Sa. I URBAN WILLIAMS nbe rs Mrs. rs. Mrs. Mrs.

No. I Hawaiian rr.ei Sacred Heart society, Lum Yum, captain; Mrs, Alavina Kalani; Rogers. Mrs. Ella Victor Baker, Waiwaiole, 1 Naluai. Williams.

The Army and Navy Ti bas ieen of great bene personnel of M. C. A. it to the ae three tioned on tenan Mary Mary branches of the serv True "kau- arish. Team No.

2 Mrs. Luke I Ira eunt in of St. AnthOHV'S 4 Oahu and that it is appreciated is evidenced by the large numbers that daily avail themselves of its facilities and advantages. Before coming to Hawaii, Wil- April Alumni 7:30 p. m.

I essions Semi-annual meeting igelical association, Con-church, 9 a. m. Meetinc of the women's April 4-Oahu Eva tral Union 4- lamp Travis. San A n-during the war. one cantonments in trio in ail he has had 11 hams was at tonio.

Texas, of the larae. country, and Faxvcett Publication The enjagemtnt of Princess Olga. oldest daughter of Prince Nicholas of Greece, and Cro.vn Prince Christian Frederick of Denmark has been announced by King Christian and Queen Alexandra. The prince is 23, the princess 19. PERSONALS auxlli rv of th Outrigger Canoe club at 2:30 p.

m. a.t the clubhouse. April 4 Meeting of Dramatic and StoryteJiing league at 3.30 p. m. at the Library of Hawaii.

April 4 The drama reading circle Of the College club will meet at 7:30 p. m. In the ladies' room of the University club to read "The Skin Game" by Galsworthy. April 4 Kizal association. Hawaiian Board of Mission, gives entertainment at Filipino center, 7:30 April 5 Meeting of the board of directors of the Housewives' league at 10:30 a.

in. in the mauka pavilion of the Young hotel roof years' experience in association work. While the officials of the local are loath to lose the services of Williams, they are much pleased with his merited promoiion. Since his arrival in the islands. Williams has many frends and has been prominently identified wiih the activities of the Rotary and Ad clubs, the chamber of commerce, Honolulu Lodge No.

403. F. and A. M. and Central Union church.

He i.s an all around athlete and takes great interest in golf, handball and volleyball, and will be missed by those interested in these sports. I Mr. and Mrs. Williams will visit in the state of Washington, then-former home, en route to Grand $10,000 Short Story Contest Within a few weeks True Confessions, a Fawcett Monthly magazine, will make its appearance on the news stands of the Fnited States and Canada with a new purpose and new ideas. We are in the field for distinctively Interesting based -on -fact stories cf 1000 to 10,000 words, and offer contributors-Two qrand prizes of C'000 each.

Two second prizes of $300 each. Two third prizes of $200 each. Twenty prises of $100 each. Fifty prizes of $50 each. One Hundred prizes of $25 each.

The contest is divided into two sections. The first section closes June 30. 1922. and manuscripts which fall to win prises in the first section will be entered in the second section automatically, and thus early contestants will have a second chance. The second section closes Oct.

1, 1022. NATION WILL HONOR MEMORY OF EDWARD EVERETT HALE TODAY BOSTON. Mass, (By the Associated Press). The centenary of the birth of Edward Everett Hale, author of 'A Man Without a Country'." was generally observed today. Dr.

Hale, honored as a patriot and man of letters, was a Unitarian minister for 65 years, serving a single Boston church for 53 years. From lf03 until his death in 1910. he was eijaplain of the United States Senate. "A Man Without a Country." written to strengthen morale during the Civil War, produced a marked and lasting impression. Other short stories by Dr.

Hale achieved signal distinction. He wrote extensively, also on historical and Spanish-American topics, and exerted important influence on philanthropic movements. A graduate of Harvard, he was at one garden. Amil a Luncheon meeting Ho- COMMANDANT CARRIE SABINE, superintendent of the Salvation Army Girls' Home in Manoa valley, and Miss Violet Rewcastle left Saturday night on the Makura for Vancouver, Canada. Commandant Sabine is taking the trip for the benefit of her health.

GEORGE P. COOKE, executive secretary of the Hawaiian Homes commission, will return to Honolulu tomorrow from a business trip to Maui. LYMAN BIGELOW. chairman of the harbor board, will leave for Maui on Wednesday to be present at the dedication of the new Mala wharf near Laiiaina. FRANK B.

COSGROVE, assistant manager of the grocery department of T. H. Davies and Mrs. Cosgrove left for Canada on the steamer Makura Saturday night for a visit on the mainland. Rapids, Puuhale Road.

Rev. Father Uhlrich. pastor. Lieutenants. Miss Rose Barbosa.

Miss. Mabel Titcomb. Miss Emma Rapoza, Miss Eleanor Pren-dergast. Miss Lillian Hopkins. Mrs.

Bode. Team No. 3 Mrs. J. P.

Rcgo, captain, of St, John the Baptist's parish, Kamehameha IV Road. Rev. Father Alphonse, pastor. Lieutenants, Miss Catherine Houghtailing. Miss Carol vn Doyle, Miss Kathryn Murtv, Miss E- L.

Sousa. Mrs. A. J. Lopez, Mrs.

Albertina Cunha. Team No. 4 Mrs. Riley Allen, captain. District of the Cathedral of Our Lady of Peace parish.

Lieutenants, Mrs. R. F. Clarke, Mrs. Wm.

Jamieson, Miss Mary- Quinan. Mrs. Jason Mrs. E. Btts, Mrs.

Geo. Schrader. Mrs. "Vt A. Schwallie, Mrs.

W. L. Frazee, Mrs. S. Wong.

Team No. 5 Mrs. J. A. Balch, captain, of District 4.

of the Cathedral of Our Lady of Peace parish. Lieutenants. Mrs W. C. Mc-Gonagte.

Mrs. A N. Sinclair, Mrs. W. D.

Potter. Mrs. O. B. Steven, Mrs.

C. K. Quinn, Mrs. J. H.

Kear-nev. Team No. Mr. M. B.

Carson, captain, of Districts 1 and of Sacred Heart church parish. Punahou. Rev. Father Stephen, pastor. Lieutenants.

Miss Lillian Fennell. Miss Lucille Hongs. Mrs. William Schuman. Mrs.

David Dowsett. Miss McCorriston, Miss Dove Mc-Corriston. Mrs. M. Prindeville.

Team No. 7 Mrs. Win. Williamson, captain of Districts 3 and 3A of the Sacred Heart parish, Punahou. Rev.

Father Stephen, pastor. Lieutenant. Mrs. J. M.

Quintal Team No. 8 Mm. Henry Afong. captain of Districts 4. 4A.

4B. 4C. 41 and 41 of the Sacred Heart parish, Punahou. Rev. Father Stephen, pastor.

Lieutenants, Mrs. E. -Low. Mrs. Alfred Magoon.

Mrs. Forrest C. Murphy. Team No 9 Mrs. James Lynch, captain.

District 7 of the Cathedral of Our Lady of Peace parish Lieutenants. Miss Millie Morris, Mrs. Jos. Aflague, Mrs. Lillian Baptist, Mrs.

M. T. Cabral. Mrs. Mary Atcherley.

Team No. 10 Mrs. W. B. Lymer and Mrs.

W. Pflueger, captains of Districts 1A. IB and IC of St. Margaret's parish, ith Kai-muki Rev. Father Patrick, pastor.

Lieutenants. Miss Isenberg. Mrs. nniulu Ad club. Young hotel blue room, April 6 Meeting Healani Yacht and Boat club, Ala Moana road.

7: 30 i. m. April 6 Monthly meeting Hawaiian Humane society, -headquarters Miller 10 a. m. April 6 Luncheon meeting Rotary club at Commercial club.

noon. April 6 Luncheon meeting Trail and Mountain club, Cooke hall. Central Y. M. C.

noon. April 6 The Catholic Ladies' Aid society will hold a meeting in the Columbus Welfare society rooms on Fort St. at 2:30 p. April 6 The Humane society meets at 10 a. m.

at headquarters on Miller St. Ktime president of Phi Beta Kappa. i STRANGE BUT TRUE 4 POODLE DOGS NOW CARRIED BY MEN PARIS Toy Pomeranian Chinese poodles have left the laps of society women. Instead the "little dears" strain from leashea bound to the knees of men. "Every man his dog," is the latest slogan in Paris.

The fad was launched by Marquis Boni de Cas-tellane. who created a sensation in the tea room of the Ritz Carlton by entering with the smallest pink poodle in the world leashed by SECOND SECTION fContet closes Oct. 1. 1022) $1000 Grand prize $300 Second prize $200 Third prize Ten prizes of $100 each Twenty-five prizes of $50 each Fifty prizes of $25 eah FIRST SECTION (Contest closes June 30. 1922) $1000 Grand prize $300 Second prize $200 Third prize Ten prizes of $100 each Twenty -five prizes of $50 each Fifty prizes of $25 each a gold chain from a ring on 1 finger.

Boni wore the ring over HAWAIIAN PICTURES A. Ray Burr. 11 will hold an exhibit of pictures of Hawaiian scenes on the roof garden of the Young hotel during the coming' week. These pictures have been on exhibition at Old School hall, Punahou, for a time and have attracted many visitors and purchasers. This is the last exhibit which Burrell will hold here, for in June he and his wife, Mary Pasmore Burrell, director of the Punahou Music school, will go to the mainland to make their home there.

GOVERNOR INVITED TO DEDICATION OF WHARF Governor Wallace R. Farrington. Chairman Lyman II. Bigelow of the harbor board. Contractor K.

3. Lord and a representative of the Inter-Island Navigation Co. have been invited by the Maui chamber of commerce to attend the dedication of the new government wharf at Mala, near Lahaina. next Wednesday afternoon, when the steamer Maunn Kea will dock there for the first time. The wharf will be appropriately decorated.

and the Maana Kea will go alongside at 4 o'clock. J. Walsh, vice president of the chamber, and a committee will greet the guests. A canopy-will be erected on the wharf and refreshments will be served. After the speeches the wharf will be christened.

Suggestions: Confessions, of a Magdalene, Confessions of a Jimmy Valentine. Confessions of a Maniac, Confessions of a Dope- Confessions of Faithless Love. Confessions of Hate. All stories must be unusual. TRUE CONFESSIONS will not consider cut and dried fiction.

We will take our readers into the inner chambers of real life. Unless otherwise requested, writers names will not be published. All manuscripts not prize winners will be purchased at space rates upon acceptance. Further information will be supplied on request. Manuscripts should be addressed to W.

H. Editor "True Confession" Robbinsdale, Minnesota April Meeting Society for Psychic Research, residence Mrs. V. G. Chalmers, 1133 Hatsinger 745 p.

April 6 Mis Alice G. Moore, will i lead the noon lenten service all 12:30 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A.

I when she will toll Faster stories. April 6 The executive board of the Punaheu Parent-Teachers as- eociation meets at 10 a. m. at the residence of Mrs. F.

J. Uindeman, Vancouver highway. April The book review section Of the College club will meet at .1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs.

Guy Rothwcll. 2752 Hillside Ave. April 6 Honolulu Press club an- nn.il dinner and meeting for the) pearl-gray suede gloves, which were fringed with delicate sky-blue leal her. Sitting at a tea table Boni carefully placed the toy dog on his knee, soot hing the little animal with one hand and stirring his cup of tea with the other. This is welcomed as the first innovation of the season by up-to-date men.

They are storming the toy-dos shops as a result. Meanwhile many society women are bemoaning the loss Of their hip-dogs, which are being borrowed by their husbands; "IF WINTER COMES" Frank Crane says "1921 will be known as the year when Mark Sabre was born." Mark Sabre is the hero of Hutchinson's great novel, "If Winter Comes." The first instalment appears in The Star-Bulletin Thursday. April 6. i BREVITIES DOGS WIN FIRST ROUND STAR-BULLETIN $8 PER YEAR First bricks in America wore made by the Virginia colonists in lfill. feather cloaks, which Is the finest feather work ever dona by any people.

Thraa Sort of Tap "There are threw kinds of Hawaiian tapas, these being bed tapas, burial tapas and pa-us or strips used for women" dresses. The Hawaiians decorated a whole piece tapa cloth as one unit, whereas 'Xfr Samoa ns divide theirs into ihany sections for their designs "Three sets of designs were often placed on one tapa by the Hawaiians. First a background design was beaten in by large wooden heaters. These are. not colored, but show only when held to the light, as the bond letters in stationery.

Then small designs were printed on the tapa by means of bamboo sticks having designs raised on them. The paint was placed on tH stump, whiefe was then pressed on the tapa. The third set Is large designs accurately and minutely made by placing groups of small ones together. "The designs are nearly all angular geometric. lust a few natural objects were used in designs, as leaves, trees, vines, birds, centi-pedesrf goats, sharks and" sea urchins.

The designs were emphasized by the colors used. Bongitudin 1 stripes are the most common. The triangle is used a great deal, much more than by the Marquesans and much less than by the Samoa n.s. "No spiral designs, either frcular or angular, have been found in Hawaiian art. whereas they are very common in Marquesan art.

Human figures were not used in flat pictures by the Hawaiian, but only in round carved figure of wood or Stone, mostly of piri.s. Heads were sometimes carved on the ends of carrying sticks. In Hawaiian figures the heat! Was always portrayed as enormous, whiie the bodies' were short and heavy with huge chests and muscles to indicate strength and power. They were not beautiful but were intended to be awe-inspirincr. The faces were frequently concave with eyes cither triangular, rcund or pointed ovals.

The mouths were open oVSTTs partly pinched together In the center, with teeth and shuwinc. The tongue was a symbol of defiance to the Hawaiians as it Is also to the Maoris. Mat.y numan forms with bird heads have been found. These are sunposea to represent humans who could take on bird forms and fly about at will. "Mat decorations -were not highly developed by the I eat ohes, however, came from Nilhau.

"The term calabash here is used to refer to any wooden howl. Actu-ally, it means a gourd -like growth on caiabash trees Gourds and bowls were often hung in nets of fancy patterns and some of thr. gourds were etched with designs Atoilar to those into which the nets jjglP woven. A splendid exhibit of JJJrse is in the museum. "Hawaii is famous the world over for the feather cloaks which are by far the finest ever made.

They may be seen in the large museums nil over the world. The dositjn uset is the simple crescent, which the Hawaiians employed in no other form of art. The beauty of the cloaks lies not in the designs but in the fine ft athers and their colors. Hawaiian cloaks are real cloaks, being shaped to fit the shoulders, while those of other people are rectangular an-! shawi-Iike in shap. The Maoris of New Zealand used no designs in their feather work except occasionally a checkerboard pattern.

"The angular geometric designs which were used almost entirely on tapas were never used in carving except on the headdresses of wooden cods, on one wooden platter Which has been found, and on a stone lamp in the possession of T3. E. Roberts of Honolulu. This was found on the north shore of Oahu nd was photographed by the museum. Not Fond of Tattooing "The Hawaiians were not fond Of tattooing and when they did us-it, it was usually a symbol of mourning for chiefs.

Dates of birth and names of deceased relatives were sometimes tattooed on the tody, even on the lips and tongues, the latter being a very painful operation. Other designs were angular gromHrie, goats. 1 B9I IN BATTLE OVER WILL CHICAGO The three dogs which are beneficiaries of a $16,000 estate i by Mrs. Margaret Howard won the first round in the court fight over Ithe will when leave to file for pro- 0 IT -4 wtwrm. issw I bate a copy of the will was drafted by Probate Judge Horner to Attorney Harry Leemon.

Frank A. Leighton, brother-in-law of Mrs. Howard, was denied permission to file a will which he claimed was made by Mrs. Howard subsequent to that naming Leemon executor. If election of officers.

April 7-S Mrs. Lanai player in "A Night Off." April 7-8 Oahu Young People's union rally for Christian Endeavor society and Epworth league, auspices Second Congre gational cburch, Beretunia mission. April 31 12 13 Conference of school principal in Honolulu at Judiciary building. April 19 Monthly meeting Kai-muki Improvement club, Liliuoka-lani assembly room, 7:30 p. m.

April 25 Internationa! entertainment, auspices Periodical Club of Woman's Auxiliary of St. Andrew's cathedral, Charles R. Bishop hall, Punauou. 8 p. tn.

April 28-29 Mrs. Burnham's Lanai Players in "Mice and Men." May 5-6 Punahou Dramati club presents Booth Tarkington throe-act comedy, "Clarence," Charles R. Bishop hall, Punahou. 8 p. m.

Mav 12 "An Evening in Old Russia," Nuuanu Y. M. C. A. I 1 5 1 Winter Comes Boy Is Adopted Circuit Judge John T.

De Bolt has signed an order permitting Mr. and Mrs. George K. Kihei to adopt George Kelekelio Kihei. who was born In Honolulu January 25, 1915.

The father of the child is dead, the mother consenting to the adoption. Dower to Speak Weston Dower, graduate of Kamehameha schools and at one time a star athlete of Honolulu, will speak at 7:30 o'clock this Evening to members of the Kamehnmepa Alumni Association at their clubhouse. 1337 Fort St. Dower returned to Honolulu last Wednesday from the mainland, and will tell of his experiences while away. At tonight's meeting association will make pi.ms for a dance to be given the middle of the month in honor of the Kamehameha track and field team, winner of the recent Cornell and interscholastic meets.

Campsie Funeral Services Funeral services for the late Edwin D. Campsie. whose home was at Ninth Kaimuki. were held at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Borthwick mortuary chapel. The body was cremated this morning.

The deceased was a brother of James Campsie, manager of the Hawaiian Agricultural Pahala, Kau. Epiphany Guild Meeting. A meeting of the Epiphany Wonfan's Guild will be held in the schoolroom of the parish house. Tenth and Pahoa at 3 p. m.

tomorrow. Kamehameha Alumni. The Kamehameha Alumni association will hold a meeting at 7:30 p. Tuesday at 1337 Fort St. Legion Auxiliary Meeting.

The Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion will meet at Washincton place, the home of Gov. and Mrs. Wallace B. Farrington. at 4 p.

m. tomorrow. Children Enjoy Outing "Mother" Waldron took 100 children of Ka-kaako to the fresh air camp at Waialua yesterday for an all-day outing. Theo. H.

Davies Co. provided motor trucks which left Kakaako at a. m. and returned at 6 p. m.

The children prepared their own lunch under the supervision of Mrs. Waldron. Swimming and games were part of the entertainment at Waialua. 1 April 6, in The Star -Bulletin. i Will be published in daily POPULAR COUPLE WILL BE MARRIED TONIGHT Miss Henrietta Smith and James B.

Mann will be marrkd in St. Andrews cathedral at 8 o'clock this evening, it is to bo a simple wedding with only relatives and close friends in attendance. The marriage lines will be read by Bishop John LaMcthe. Witnesses to the wadding will be Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Peters. Following a short honeymoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Mann will make their home cn Park St. Nuuanu. The bridegroom ha3 been connected with the Bishop estate since his return from overseas service frt.tT- vmts ro. Previous to en- Ben Cassidy, Mrs.

Wm. rorrestei. Team No. 11 Mrs. S.

Shilling-worth captain of St. Agnes parish. Kawaiahao Rev. Father Reginald, pastor. Lieutenants, Mrs.

A. J- Wirtz. Mrs. A. J.

Fernandez, Mrs. J. P. Mendiola. Mrs.

S. L. Ke-kumano. Mrs. Jos.

Lewis. Mrs. V. E. Heine Team No.

12 John I Nobriga. captain of Our Lady of the Mount's parish. Kaiulani tract. Rev. Father Edmund, pastor, and St.

Joseph a parish, Moaaalua park, which is a small chapel taken care of by the pastor of St. Anthony's. Lieutenants. Mrs. Emily F.

Nobriga, Mrs. Mary Castanha. Mrs. Augusta Silva, Manuel de Corte. John II.

Silva, Antor.e Santos. John 3. Preitas, Joseph J. Coito. Daniel Kama.

A. L. Perry. Manuel Gonsalves. Team No.

13 Frank D. Creed On, captain of Districts 2 and 3 of the Cathedral of Our Lady of Peace, Fort St. parish. Lieutenants Mrs. Peterson.

Mrs J. H. Hiram. Mrs. Z.

A. Miller. Mrs. A. W.

Sea-burv. Mrs. H. Kahnle, Mrs J. L-Victor.

Wm. Perry. James De Fontes, James Achuck. Team No. 14 Isaac Rosa, captain of Districts 5 and 5A of the Cathedral of Our Lady of Peace.

Fort St. parish Lieutenants. Joseph E. Menezes. Wm.

G. Andrade Antone Abreu. Manuel Augustine, Lionel G. Lino. Team No.

15 J. C. Sous and L. Perrv. captains of Districts 6.

fi 6B 6C and 6D (Punchbowl of the Cathedrr-1 of Our Ladv of Peace parish. Fort St. Lieutenants. Manuel Gomes. Daniel Toeph.

William Medeiros. Antonio J. Ferns ndes. August Ornellas, Je-hn Olivei-fi. Miss Mary Pamenta, Vntonio P.

Res-o. Manuel Sousa. E. Goe.as, John Corret. Manuel Olmos.

Abel S. Nascimento. Joseph August. A. F.

Centeio. John B. Pon'f Antonio J. Rodrtgues. Charles Spinola.

Jos. P. Rego. Albert P. Lino.

Manuel D. Freitas. Team No. 16 J. P.

Medeiros. captain of District 1 of St. Margaret's parish, fith Kalmnki. Rev. Father Patrick, pastor.

Lieutenants. Mrs. J. T. Silva.

Mrs. Harrv A Franson. Louis Scares. James S. White.

Henry Freitas, Henry Nve. Mrs. Alfred Williams. Team No. 17 J.

Grant Morgan, captain of St. parish. Rev. Father Valentin, pastor. Lieutenants.

Mr. J. Grant Morgan. Mrs. T.

J. Fitzpat-riek. Mrs. Ernest Silva. Adam Ornellas.

Edward Hoke. Mrs. A. W. Stanley.

Mrs. W. Sinterson. Mrs. B.

Hollinger, Bernard Smith, Mrs. W. V. Cain. Wm.

A. Rasmussen, Mrs. Mary Espinda. Tfm No IS Neil Slatterv, captain of business district of the Cathedral of Our Lady of Peace parish. Fort St.

Lieutenants. Mrs. M. V. Ferreira Mrs.

TV Creedon. Mrs. M. Cows. E.

Todd. O'Connor. E. C. Betters', Mrs.

E. C. Betters. Mrs. Belle Freitas.

M. Prindeville, M. J. Condon. Mrs.

M. J. Condon. MULE AND FARMER ARE "PALS" FOR THIRTY YEARS VENTURA. Cal.

Thirty-one years ago R. L. Poplin, well-known rancher of Fillmore, was a farmer boy and he had a mule colt of which he was very proud. He had his picture taken with the colt. Today he was making arrangements to have another picture taken.

He thinks the mule has that much coming to him after 30 years of ranch work for his owner. He says the mule is some mule yeL and is still going strong. SEA MONSTER IS SEEN OFF CALIFORNIA COAST SANTA BARBARA, Cal (By the Associated Press). A huge sea monster that appeared to be over 70 feet in length, was sighted off the coast 10 miles north of Santa Barbara, if members of an outing party are to be believed. The monster was described by the party as "the ugliest creature ever seen." After playing about the surface for several minutes it dived and was not seen again, they say.

Local seamen stated, that the serpent might be the same one that recently appeared off the Santa Monica coast, and what was thought to be a huge snake that had escaped from one of the concessions when part of the Ocean Park pier slipped into the ocean. PASTOR APPROVES COURTING HOUR AT CHURCH SERVICES TACOMA A "courting hour" for voting people at church services is advocated by Rev. C. Oscar Johnson of the First Baptist church. "Susi? and Johnny might better do their courting at a young people's meeting in a church than in a dimly lighted motion picture show or under the bright lights of a dance hall," Rtv.

Mr. Johnson ea id. This is the Greatest Literary Feature ever offered by any newspaper in Hawaii. a tering" the war he was with the. public works department and the I geological survey.

He came to Honolulu from Portland. CANCER OPERATION ON M0L0KAI PATIENT A resident of Kalaupapa, at the leper settlement on Molokai. writes 'The Star-Bulletin that a notable. operation for cancer of the breast has been performed by Dr. W.

J. tho resident ohvsician of -a brilliant story; -a work of art; -a best seller on two continents. A. S. M.

HUTCHINSON Author of "If Winter Comes," best seller America and England ELECTION RETURNS the leprosarium, upon a Hawaiian woman. The operation was per formed in an hour and a quarter, dawned, bright and birds, fish, palm trees and fans. One very unusual case was noted of a man who had nearly half of one side of his holy tattooed. Bodies entirely tittooed were common among the Marquesans. but such art was little appreciated by the Hawaiians." Election day fair.

and apparently was successiui. TOURIST BUREAU i LOG CABIN SYRUP a 1 ta cj i i hi if 1 The offices of the Hawaii Tourist Bureau, formerly in the Young hotel building, are now in the new location, 828 Fort between Merchant arid Queen Sts. full information and descriptive literature on all 1 parts of the territory of Hawaii are available to -isitors and local residents at the Tourist Bureau offices. Telephone 2345, as before. Our hearts were filied with joy.

And the thot that Harry won the day. Brought us peace without alloy, They say he came with a silvr spoon. No: they paid the spoon was gold, i But never once did hear them say, That any votes had been so'd. They say all of Maui loves him. And from us he must not part.

And that the awful loneliness. Brings the pain to their heart; i Yes. we know the people love him. I And he with us should remain. One blessed thot still cheers us.

i That our loss will be his gain. Tn pint, quart, t' -gallon and gallon tins. Price is lower. For sale bv Henrv May Phone 1271. Adv.

Here are two opinions by two critics of international reputation: Sir James M. Barrie "Please let a fellow-writer congratulate you very heartily on 'If Winter the best new novel I have read for many a day." William Lyon Phelps, of Yale University, and well known in Hawaii Winter Comes'" is not only a thrilling tale, it is an important work of art. I do not know when I have had more continuous stimulus in reading1 a new book. 'If Winter Comes' is one of the best books of our times." That rare combination a story with a "punch," told with splendid art. It interests everybody.

Another one of the notable series of worth-while features which this paper presents to its readers. Starts Thursday, April 6, in The Star-Bulletin "Come See-Come Saw" "Come see come saw, or something that sounds similar, is what they say over in Paree when they mean fifty-fifty. But what I wanted to tell you was: Last week the observation car to Haleiwa over the Oahu Railway was sold out on three separate days so that it's taking a fifty-fifty dance when you don't make your reservations in advance We 'em until 9 a. m. for you, if made by-phone.

The trip to Haleiwa over the Oahu Railway is one that you will never regret or forget, for it affords such an exceptional opportunity to view Hawaii's most wonderful scenery at close range. Leave Honolulu at 9:15 a. m. and return to Honolulu at 5:27. For information phone 5731 ask for ticket agent.

Providence was the first city in the United States to have open air schools. Seaplane tender has accommoda- tions for six "blimp" type balloons. COSMOPOLITAN Now. let us ciieer mm on ms way. For soon he will be over there.

And I am sure the great house will Always let him have a chair: It's no difference what they say, Harry' does not care for fame. The white house simply needs him. And he'll get there just the same. MRS. W.

W. DISMUKES, MAY ISSUE AT FISHER'S A R-BULLETIN. MONDAY. APRIL 3, 1922 OLl Ol km 1.