Make your money work two places at the same time Ml MES FREE VJiTH HELAMFS GOODS; IIS VOTES jStory Going the Rounds Sheds ugnt on how Mayor-ue- ci J 1 Defeated Rival 5 1 A story to colag the rounds -- which' probably tM bearing on how J.J. Fern cam to be elected mayor and defeat' his rfral of many races, John C. Lane. The Saturday before .election Tern. Ylttted , the flab ' market -- srbers his brother runs a fish and pol r stand.' rHawalians. were out in force buying supplies 'for their : 8mti dinner. Tern took , one look and then whispered to his ; brother to "heat itrHt tnen wo j.: erf hit oat-coll- ar and hat snd I ..was .ready for business.- - ,, v...- might this way ladles and gen- - It...... mmmf .' nn fm ., "Wl 1 " hare .. here the . . finest pol and . ' fish 1 u m m m. - W in the market.- am 'ine ;. a-- -- wallani responded . to r the echo . rtH' the" space in front of, v the? Utd. rss jammed with food,; j natured, laughing throng. - : But in the background. Fern's brother gnashed his teeth for. the r i'jnayor-to-be- - was nt sellinf butt ; otIbi; away his rei&ure s stoci: in r "trade. - If aorse of his customers! ; took- - IV but naosUy he craclouslyr J . - waiTea 'Uica- - away ana m u , caees rave them double; ..their ; ncry s .wsrtn. r 'lv"'nidar5 K. Mor snaair trtoji juror: . t .. "pron;Uy s,f 9 o'clock, walked ' In -- , ia f?w minutes l&te and had no ex--1 31 , cuse to offer-f- or his tardiness, t I Judre Heea, after waralnf him not .'i to fce late apain, declared Moes-- y lean r:i:ty of contempt of court r ' 13 f.-- ed hta 2. .;:;--r.;.j.- . A.Lea Joseph L Whittle cam in v ': tClzTt talnctes later; he was mlso .:c;:-re- d guilty- - of contempt and . - i Verve t a similar lecture and flne."r : ''V MOOTS Li i S lALLtU ;h 'After the war 'ration stunt we are la ' i ape for another real JLd ; Club i e,:; z." ' say the 'notices aanpunclnj the Ad Club luncheon at fte Alexan- der Young Hotel tomorrow. cf the luncheon will he a report from the Army and Nary Y. M. C, A. com-milte- e- on the Amount of money rais- ed toward the .purchase of theHa-waiisa-hote-l prcpertx.-;-- ; . ii ;' The business of the meeting wiu be 'ias'fcll;ws: -. V-.- . Educational A abort address by H. .TcTinsend on fThe Building Up of Citlzenthlp.", Mr Tbwnaend. who will be a special guest, is an educator ot ncte and is weU-know- n to many Hono- - -- Xiusiaass Installation of the-18- 1t officers, and the naming of commit-tec- s for the coming year by Pres. W. JR. rirrlngton. . : x llusicVlolla solo by John Glfford. ; "Don't Walt,fcrConscrlptlon--V- ot uitecr to Scire on a Commltlee,' the atsouncement ccneludes. A. Ml 11.1 llbWkll I wi uniitf- - COURT ORDER EXPECTED ? Federal officials anticipate r early ' receipt :troa Waahlngton. D. C, oT the ;the trial of the case will be made until j the order arriTes. TJ. 8. Attorney, fi. "i . Uuber says he does not Intend to (i Is special jury to try the case. , if". Uivis, former clerk ' of the federal i court. ' was tnaxctea r on s cnarge oc misappropriating the runas ox nis or " flee.' 'Judge TV. W. Morrow, detailed ' here from the mainland, sustained a " fcotlon to quash the indictment. The government appealed the case snd the - supreme court held 'that the indict-- ; , tnent constituted an offense against the United States.' , ? : " j' m . ttnn rpt 1 1 M Rmp h "i rSpeclal dlanerdanaant at the Moana -- llctl this eTening.-- t Large r electric , xans hare just been tnstaiiea, maamg ', it very comfortable 1ar dancing. Music ly Kasi Glee C3ub.-r-Adr- .; ; ; mi g .I . "V-- cn cocdactora and-sstarte'- rs' - :v trts cf e Loss 66 We as for Through the Star-Bulleti- n the of Dubhc instruction today ' makes public a partial ltst of teachers appointed to the public schools or Oahu for the next school year. The partial list Includes the names of those who will teach in the largest schools on this Island, as well as the names of supervising principals, voca- tional Instructors and special teachers tor the territory. Supervising principals are as fol lows: Oahu, James C. Dsvis: Maul. George 8. Raymond;? Kauai, Miss Bernice Hundley; 'East HawalU Eugene Hor- ner; West Hawaii, Miss Berths Ben Tsylor. - Following are' the ' vocational in- structors: , . Oahu, Ken C. Bryan and tfrs. Jane M. Otremba; Kauai, E. Al- lan ' Creevey r Maui R. a Bowman ; Hawaii, F, A. Cowles. teachers include the follow- ing: Music Miss Margaret M. Cooks and ' Miss Nancy Daniels; physical training, Miss Nina J.' Adams; special Hawaiian, Mrs. : Emma N. ..Nakuina; defectlvea, Miss Gertrude A.' Mason and Miss Nellie Haynes; Pa Ohv Miss Lorita Purrier.: ; The partial Ust of Oahu teachers Is as follows: ; ; , - : .Normsl: Edgar. Wood, Miss M. Ida Zlegler. Mrs. Lila O. Marshall . Miss Ida G. MscDonald, Miss Euth C. Shaw, Miss Ada & Varpey Miss Helen Pratt, Mrs. Jane M. Otremba, Harlan Jtoberts, Wm. H. Melnecke, Miss Hedwig a Otremba, Miss Margaret F Shaw, Miss Jessie L. Deems, Mrs. ..Jean ; Wyatt, Mrs. Paul A. MacCaughey Mrs. C.JVT Manley, Mrs. Hazel Bennett. Elmer King, ' Miss Clare : Stevenson, - Miss Leone Jopson, Miss ' Helen Peterson, i Prsctlce .' Department: Mias "Fran- ces M. Otremba, Miss Lorna H. Jar rett. Miss Vera L. Everly, Miss Gladys Rlckard. Miss : Charlotte B. Betts, Miss Marjorte "Wood, : Mrs. Addle M. Hough, Miss Helyn Schlmelfennlg, Miss Hazel Dewing. ; r r- - ' ft; I. Llfluokaianl:.te T.?H.: Gibson, Miss Mlneola aough. Miss Mary Ferrlera, Mrs. Or C. Hofgaard, Miss Clsra M. Gurney, Mrs. Gladys - Pearce, Mrs. Clothilda .VlvasV'Mlsa.lnes Underhlll, Miss Cora" A. Butler,: Miss Bernice Cook, Miss Louise M. Copp,; IVoc); Michael M. Dusson (Voc), Mrs. Edith Longley, Mrs. Ruth , E. Black, ; Miss Vera Henshawi I;?'-!- ' Walkl ki Miss Margaret Mossmaxx, Mrs. ; Ellen Kenway. Ulrs." Afung TO. Denlal,Mrs.' Helena 1L Perry, .Mrs. Georgia P., Wright. '. ;..vV-- Molllill: ykrii. Jennie.' C Bell, Mrs. Annabelle M. Boyd. Mrs. Mary T. Moore, Mrs. Alice Wong. Un Mary Hee, Miss Tsuruyo H. Morita, Miss SIMna P. Gomes, Mrs."Mary Williams, Mrs. Emma Haustein. Miss Anna: E. Pung, Miss Hltoml Sato. - ' Manoa: Mrs; Marie H.. Brown, Miss Msud Jordan.' Miss Mabel Armstrong, Miss Jean ; K. Angus, Miss , Victoria Jordan.'"' : w-"-' ; - - i . Kaahufnanu: Charles ;W.V Baldwin, Mrs. Katherlne M. Winter, Mrir Phil-omen- a Zerbe, Miss Isabel M. .Weight, Miss AUeen Nott. .. Mrs. Ella & Wong, Miss Eva V. Alana, Miss Marie C. Lulz," Miss Eileen' C McCarthy, Mrs. Phoebe Amoy, Mrs.1 Hulda Bush-ne- ll Mrs.; Alio B. Correa. Mrs. Ruth Hampton,' Miss Michie Tanaka, Mrs. Angella M. Mann, Miss Olivia Steven son, Miss Charlotte M. Cowan, Miss Marlon Hastle,- - Mrs Ella Young, George K Kekauoha- - (Voc.), Miss Me-AsUefo- nl Manuel J. Andrade i "J6 Miss LU- - Uan Y.Tsln Moo, Miss Hazel Hoffman. Miss Susan Chn (Voc), Miss Slyvla L. Safranek, Mias Mildred E. Safranek. Miss a Almlra Mitchell. ; Pohukaina: Miss Myra Angus, Miss Rose Tarn Yau, Mrs. Aklau Wong, Mias Agnes M. Crelghton, Miss Mary Apo, Miss Msy McGowan, Mias Carrie P. Gomes, Mrs. Margaret Waldron, Miss Georglna de Pontes, Miss Evange- line G. Gomes, Miss Ruth N. Hana-malka- l, Mrs. Emma McWayne; Miss Mabel Goo, Mias Helen L. Hoag. Central Grammar: Mrs. . Sophie Orcrend, Miss. -- Isabel Kelley, Miss Grace Hlllmer, Miss Olive Horner. Miss A. Janet Gault, Miss Alice EL Davis, Mrs. Frank A. Cunning, Mra. Lily Breault,'Mrs. LuUe A. Wllklns, Miss Mabel Ughtfoot, Miss Edith H. Nichols, ; Miss. Bernice Gustlne, Mrs. Ethel Coulter, Mrs. Virginia E. Ban-ma- n. Miss Annie Ah Sam. Miss Esther C. Padgett, Miss Ann Z. Hadley. Miss Elizabeth Rouse. Miss Yukino Uno, Miss Gertrude Miss J Elvira Soper; .Miss "Gerj-ud- e White-ma-n, tMiss Mildred Merrymon,' Miss Ethel F. Padgett, Miss Edna H. Cur- tis, Miss Grace Ing, Miss Erlka Hagan, Mra. Elizabeth Ho, Miss Eva C. Or nellas, Mrs. Sada Matsuzawa, Miss Althea Holmes, Miss Ruth S. H. Tseu (Voc), Louis Camara (Voc), Mrs. Alice E. Fished . Pauoa:,Mrs. Louise N Lucas, Mrs. Daisy Hohg. Miss Hlro Mlyahara, Mrs. Ling Tal Dung. Mrs. JulU C Cokett ' Kallhi-uk- a: v Mrs. Elizabeth , Abre- - hamson. Moana!us: Mrs Clara M. Mokumaia. j HONOLULU STARBULLETIN, fEUESDAY, JUKE 12, 191?? I i I i n x i ru fx x II II IF, II II XX accept them payment w WW w SCHOOL TEACHERS' APPOINTMENTS FOR OA! DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCED Miss Eliza L. Akeo, Miss Rose Gomes. Ales: Miss Carrie Claypool. Miss Lillian Claypool. Mrs. Hannah K. Ahi. Miss Olive K. Hamilton, Mrs. Elizabeth Bayless, Miss LlllUn Fennell, Miss Marie Holt, Mrs. Lillian C. Bickford, Miss Helen K. Boyd, Mrs. Charlotte Cooke. Pearl City: Mrs. Kate B. Hafford, Mias Kealoha Hookano, Miss Mary S. Honan, Miss Frances Bindt, Miss An- nie Kamau. Walpahu: Mrs. F. W. Carter, Mra. Tlllie Makaena, Miss Ruth Mossman, Miss Mary Raposa, Miss Lucy Raposa, Miss Emily Raposa, Miss Sophie Oster, Miss Madeline Lopez. Mrs. Rose Fuller. Mrs. Eliza Ontal, Miss Nellie K. Moore, Miss Violet Schleif, Mrs. Sarah Kasha, Miss Lucile Aflague. Ewa: H. S. Simpson, Miss Gladys R. Wilson, Miss Phoebe Shields, Miss Michie Tanaka, Miss Lola J. Shields, Mrs. Edna Keven, Miss Annie H. Logan, Miss Elsie F. T. Pung, Mrs. Alice O'Connor, Miss Katherlne Rob- ins, Miss Kathleen Len Lam, Mrs. Florence E. Soehren, Miss Olympis L. Sllva, Miss . Bessie Amana. Walanae: Francis J. Nobrlga, Mrs. Reba K. Nobrlga, Mrs. Margaret K. Braun- - Mrs. Rebecca Klnolau, Mrs. Leila OntsL TWICE ON SHIPS Chief Steward J. Bellin of the Dutch liner ; Rinjani. , now'torporC holds the record ot being in one .week forced to leave two steamers which had been struck by floating mines in. the Eng- lish channel. , v In his 30 years' experience Belln has crossed the English channel hun dreds of times, and heretofore never gxet with mishap. .'Last year he was a ; passenger on a Dutch; ship which was mined and the boat went to Che bottom six sours after ft had struck. The passengers, snd crew then made preparations . for m big banquet, and all ther choice wines and foodstuffs were plaxed-Tipon the table, and all Joined In the festivities. One hour later ,the . ship went to . this bottom. :' Less ; thsa . one week, later, Belln, who was transferred to another ship, met with a simllh.perience. When about 600 yards away from the spot where the first steamer wa sunk, the liner hit a mine and went to the bot- tom in SO minutes., Not one life was lost In either case. UID-PACHTC- TO GRADUATE 22 Commencement exercises are being held by the Mid-Pacif- ic Institute, comprising Mills school snd Kawala-ha- o Seminary, in Wilcox hall this afternoon, having begun at 2:30 'cIock- - The commencement address w fc deUvered by Rev. George LUghton of the First Foreign church. Kawalahao graduates 11 stud- - en is uus year ana Aims iu. rney are as follows: Mills Ann Soon Nam. Louis M. K. Choo. Frank T. Ishil, Klichl Jo, Kelj! Okasaki, Andrew 'K. KiU, Dang Tai Hee Hln Yew Char, August Puuki and Yasohachi Sakuma. ' Kawalahao Annie Ahi, Ruth Ezzia, Nobuko HIlo,- - Toshiko Ichinose, Lily Kaholo, Mary Kamau, Lizzie Kilauana Hazel Mitchell, Edna Morse, Miriam Olsson, Suyu Sakuma. FORTY YEARS' SUCCESS For a business to be successful for forty years means a great deal. Among other things. It means remarkable ex- cellence in the products it sells. No inferior article can be sold on a large scale for so many years; and it must not only be good at the outset, but so good that the progress of forty years shall not develop any better article to supercede, it j t ' ' So women , can, with confidence, de- pend upon that old, tried and tested remedy for woman's ailments, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, still as popular as ever, though it was placed on the market before the cen tennial year, 1876. Adv. On Saturday the steamer Azuma sailed from Yokohama for the United States having on board the body of Mr. Guthrie. the United States Am bassador.who died suddenly in March. The- - .body --was : embvked - with much - ceremoay; esd altrtf-JTri- J tv i"t "COLE" cars on the basis of $102.00 in any amount. ROYAL HAWAIIAN GARAGE, Ltd. The territorial board" of health will probably meet on June; 28. Excelsior Lodge No. 1, I. O. O. F., meets this evening for regular busi- ness. The territorial grand jury will meet in the Judiciary building at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. The regular meeting of Hawaiian Board of Relief will be held this after- noon at 5 o'clock. ' evening for conferring' the past and ' . irll The harbor board will meet at 1:30 Thursday afternoon in its offices in the basement of the Capitol. Mr. and Mrs. R. Renton Hind an- nounce the birth of a daughter at the Maternity Home on Saturday. Court Camoes, Ancient Order ol Foresters, meets this evening in San Antonio hall for regular business. Among the recent Honolulu arrivals at the Chalfonte Hotel of Atlantic City, N. J, was Mrs. F. F. Carden. E. W. Qulnn has filed in circuit court an attachment suit and action for debt against the Grand Hotel of Walluku, Maul. L. D. Timmons, cattle raiser, who has spent several weeks in Honolulu, expects to return this week to bis home on Kauai. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jose Coelho de Sousa, 1521 Lewis street," Saturday, at the Kapiolanfl Maternity Home. A meatine of the Woman1 Auxiliary oX St Cement's. church.. Mkiki.,wi.ilL?irK9?b' be held ln' the parish bouse at 4 o'clock this afternoon. -- For a three months' visit to Japan, Ines T. Hattorl, editor of the Japanese Pacific New, "will leave on the next steamer for the Orient Wtlh a bid It $2258.70 the Honolu- lu Iron Works has submitted the only offer for furnishing expanded metal for the new-territori- prison at Kali-- 1 hl-ka- l. H. Lum Chung, a graduate ol Mills school, returned last week from the mainland, having graduated from the school of agriculture, University of Missouri. The funeral of Charles A. Stewart will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from Silva's undertaking parlors. Burial will be in Nuuanu cemetery. The deceased was 63 years old. The wedding of Miss Clara Louise Pomroy, daughter of the later Walter M. Pomroy and sister of Edward M. Pomroy of this city, to Harry Azilian will take place at 8 o'clock Saturday evening at St Andrew's Cathedral.' At ithe residence of Miss Edna Harte; 408 Beretania street Chris- topher J.jMaxwell and Miss Emily J. Scott were married, the Rev. L. L Loofbourow, pastor of the First M. E. church, officiating. Witnesses were Mrs. Annie A. Kearns and Miss Jessie E. Maxwell, sisters of the bridegroom. Mrs. Maxwell was formerly a steno- grapher with the von Hamm-Youn- g Company. Mr. Maxwell is inspector of the U. S. fruit fly investigation service. Funeral services for Tong Yuen Wong, a well known Chinese who died Sunday "evening at 838 North King street will be held next Sunday at Silva's undertaking .parlors. The burial will be in the Manoa Chinese cemetery. The deceased recently re- turned, from the University of Cali- fornia. His brother. Dr. T. L. Wong, accompanied him home. Another brother. Wong Lin. is with W. W. Di-mon- d tc Co. He was a. native here, 31 years old and unmarried. At 8 o'clock last night at the borne of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perry, 2866 Henry road, Lai mi, Nuuanu Valley, George Robertson Boyd and Miss Marie Clara Perry were married by Rev. Father Stephen J. Alencastre, pastor of the' Sacred Heart Catholic church, Punahou. Wit- nesses were Miss Violet . Rodrigues, cousin of the bride, and Andrew Boyd, the bridegroom's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd have gone to Waialua for their wedding trip and will make their home in this city. DAILY REMINDERS The Honeymooners are at last alone with their Six months later a moment like It will be a bore. Wanted Two more passengers for irotor party around island, $4 each. Lewis Garage, phone 2141. Adv, For Distilled Water, Hire's Root Beer and all other Popular Drinks try the Con. Soda Water Works Co. i Adv. . t , YES; a want ad Is worth .while if the 'want .Itself 1S' worthwhile. Y!Or en Mvprtl" wi?l NOT f0!1 ww w RUSSIAN EXILES HERE EN ROUTE TO FATHERLAND Two more units of the flowing tidn of Russian exiles now returning to their homes in Russia, their expenses paid by the provisional 'government f stabllshed since the revolution are Honolulu today. They wear red rib bons with "Russian Revolutionary Party" printed on them, and their bag gage is similarly labeled. They sing songs of the homeland, and discus3 plans for the future The largest party of 100 men, wom- en and children are second cabin pas- sengers aboard a Dutch liner. Ac- cording to the purser, G. Radersma, they are political exiles, some having been expatriated for as long as seven years. Their leaders are two prom- inent Socialists, S. Temkin and D. Kotlarenko. Another prominent Rus- sian in the partr ic Dr. S. G. Zlff, who has lived in New York since he was exiled for his revolutionary activities. Among the Russians Is L. Izmailoff, who was one of the leaders aboard the Russian Black Sea squadron, the crews of which mutinied two years ago, disabling the vessels' guns and setting the warships afire. He and others were sentenced to death, but escaped, made their way to Siberia and thence to the United States. The Russians will go to Yokohama, thence to Vladivostok and home, by train across Siberia,' over the Im- perial Russia-Siberia- n, railway Aboard a T. K. Kl liner' In port to- day are more Russians, half a dozen iboot Sfreciond jtnd 15 stgerageTTpeyiare Bkewise j political exiies socialists ana wihiiists, going home. TERRITORY FOOD CO SS IUN Gil l. UP IN CONGRESS Delegate Kuhio has introduced in Congress a number' of Important Ha- waii measures, copies of the bills reaching Honolulu yesterday. Some of the measures are bills which have been under consideration at previous sessions but lapped with the expira- tion pf the 64th congress. On May 21 the delegate Introduced as. House Bill 4616 "A bill to ratify, approve and confirm an act duly enact- ed by the legislature 'of the territory of Hawaii creating a commission , to increase, conserve, regulate and con- trol the food supplies of the territory of Hawaii, defining its powers and duties and making an. appropriation for the purpose thereof." The purpose of introducing in Con- gress the territorial food commission bill as made law here by the last leg- islature is to give this drastic law a federal standing and sanction. On May 24 the delegate introduced local measures as follows: H. R. 4665, a bill giving the terri- torial legislature power -- to .provide woman's suffrage, and also power to submit the question of woman's suf- frage to vote of the people. This fol- lows action by the last legislature. H. R. 4664, a bill to provide for the election of the governor and the secretary of the territory. This bill has been much discussed for the past year.- - m The Congress of tbe Armies on the Western Russian front has decided to grant complete liberty to soldiers, both in barracks and when off duty, and tbe right to wear civilian cloth- ing. It also decided to abolish the military salutn and the unnecessary use of soldiers as officers' servanta. Ah Athens correspondent says that trench officers belonging to the Allied Military Control Board, accompanied by Greek police, entered a factory at Killithea (an outlaying surburb at Ath- ens) on Saturday. They found 15.004 rifles, most of them old BRUSH YOUR TEETH IN.' THOROUGHLY TWICE DAILY WITH I I BORADENT THE MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE ." AND KEEP YOUR MOUTH CLEAN AND SWEET MADEIRA GOES FREE; ACCIDENT ca dismissed In less than an hour after the jury had been sworn and the testimony of the first witness for the government taken, Leonard Madeira today walked out of Circuit Judge Heen's court ex- onerated of a charge of manslaughter. The case was nolle pressed at the in- stance of Deputy City Attorney Will T. Carden. Madeira, driving a Hudson automo- bile, ran down and injured a Japanese, Kausasaburo Sakai, at Eighth avenue and Waialae road on the afternoon of April 22. Sakai was removed by Mar deira to the Queen s hospital, where he died 12 hours later. Frank Coombs, local automobile ex- pert, testified that he had seen the accident and declared that; from his experience with automobiles, while there might have been 'a chance of averting the accident, 90 per cen of 100 drivers, would hsve struck the man finder the same circumstances. Theaccident occurred near where a street car had stopped snd the Japan- ese had started to cross the road when he was struck. Attorney Garden moved that a nolle prosequi be entered ana Judge Heen granted the motion. . HILL FISH WITH DYWHTEiOIIEAIl LAV UNCHECKED Market fishermen at various spots on Oahu are openly violating the law by using dynamite to fill fish. slong the shores, according to the personal observation of a. Honolulu business- man who haa recently done consider- able angling, from various beaches around the island.- - On several of , these trips he saw the dynamiting and yesterday found evi- dence that explosives were being used to kill fish slong the shore near the Boys' Industrial School, Waialee. He says that sd far as he knows, no at- tempt Is being made to stop- - the law violation. SMODT .WELCOMES CALL TO RESERVE Capt P. M. Smoot officers' reserve corps, who was among those ordered on Saturday night to Schofield, said today that he welcomes the csll to active work. While it takes him away from a busy auto business, he is glad to "do his bit" and will be ready to- morrow to go with the others to the big post TO CURE A COLD UI OIIE DAT take LAXATIVE. BROMO QUININE (Tablets) . Druggists refund money if it tails to, core. The signature of E. W. GSOVB is on each box. Man-'nfactur- ed by the PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. V. 8. A. ! Second Floor i. m H. Culman Co., Ltd. Jewelry and Souvenirs REMOVED To 1112 Fort St. Sot fmmmmmmmi. I -- a :K23 D, We cany all sires in TeaC 6ms with napkins in bine and white. JAPANESE BAZAAR suggestions for June Bride Gifts Tea'' Wagons "V" ' ' ". Sterling Silver In Gift Cases Wonderful New Glassware In " Colors. ' , . . Italian Marble: Statuary i '. Shimatzi Bronze - . Vases, Jardinieres, Bowls and ' Incense Burners Community SUver, always ac- ceptable : . ' ChlnA Dinner 8ets Beautiful New Service Plates Oven Baking Glass in Silver frames Electric Portables Cut Glass , This Immense Gift Store is the logical place to buy Wedding Gifts. . 17. l, Draond LU. Honolulu Phone 4937 yEEPAIRINO c AH AOOUEATELY. NX SS XV r WaU & Dougherty ,J: X iii , "? 4 XCv Optical Department ysY'i mm, ' . , i rfV" ' r . . at yc i 'X. "V Ti.il imw ..... m r .