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v Races, Polo I VU II . ."vT'-'.- i V'v',:',;''AV
: rr,
m r nnrand S 1 I tr I t I ? a I 1 1Today if a a iMonday EditionEvening Bulletin. Eat. 1S82. No. 6803 24 PAGES HONOLULU, TEBRITOBY OF HAWAII, SATUBDAY, JUNE 9, 1917. 24 PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTSHawaiian Btar. Vol XXIV, No. TS49
H TROOP,$3,000,000 TO
LIBERTY LOW
UI'SGIFTCampaign Among Soldiers to
Continue NextweeK; wavyto Be Called on, Too
1
Total aubacriotina mad to datafor tha Liberty Loan bonds by tbo
AmbifiAi hanka of tha territory, ore" cloaa tO'thrto million dollar. Thav total, "a compiled to date. It $23b
OOOr Of this sum subscriptions madethrouflh the Bank of, Hawaii are tV
- csajioa- - ana tnreemn sianop vm--
s pany about tlfiOOfioa.' , . a iumii nAT V1r Prealdefit A
" LewU of the Bank of Hawaii said thatt - to the I2.S23.C00 snould be aaasa i.- i7f.nna rmm Uiwifiin lntereets. COS
ttlb'ated tbjtmth mainland banks noti f- included in tbe lerrltory. - am une- STirs tnat the total subscriptions will
reach my estimate ot between 9.vvv,'JOOO and, $3,000,080 for the territory,"i he said." t Concernlns . the inaurance men a; campaim tor the Liberty Loan, Chair-
man D. E. Mooney said this morninsJ he la confident tne committee wiu
, secure subscriptions totaling 1250,000.' ri am posltlTS the number ' of lndl-',t- i
hrriTttlna will run from 400r to 450. he-- said, ''and the total prob--
sbly to a qujirter ox a muuon uoiuus.v Ths subf crtptlons we hare secured to: date ranee from $50 to one of $25,000."
:t The Bank of Iloaolulu reports thatIts subscriptions to date are neaxll
"$100,000. President ' E. L 8paldlng. said fBTer&l delayed applications have
; been receired in .the last few: days.On the night of next' Wednesday,
' - June U, we will cable to the main---
land the. amount of subscriptionsnnM tiAf ba sent, by . mail.''
said Rudolf Buchly. . cashier of thelint NaUonal BankV today.-- j ?1 can--.tot say what the other tanks will
v
.. do.- - . i' . '',
'. ' v K : '.
: 'ncbert F. v Stew tot the Eishop
Trust Company, wno la handling armyr nd tary sutscriptlons for BishopCor.rar.ys bank, Jald this - mornltiWpa fl!"-c- h it had beca planned to
.. . jlowir.s today,. BoIdJert--
, v : ,t U icrjrs the meni :.i r t : a ; i'.i err until next week
: ' icrracks ca Tarioua days.tre Tw."3 i.rtcr-tio- t CilT' SCl-":;- rs
tut -- Lors fj veil" s&id Stever.-- TJrmiara arft'lielns: ulaced oa ereryccmraay talletla. board' at-th- armypoBts,. and Paymaster Dyer " ct thePeart Ilartor naval atatloa will do, therime thing there. An order issued by
General Strong is being posted, urgingtil troops . to subscribe as they arethis. We want all subscriptions In
. ty June 14-.- - - "The circulars distributed by Bishop
- a mmnuT to all army nosts call attention ot'soldiera and sailors to the
; fact thaftrrcrrecieiLts can be maaevith Uiahct) Conrany for paymentas follows: 10 per. cent with aubscrtp--
; tlon and thereafter .regular, monmiynrmimti cf net less than $5Paymenta a t--
Il nay be nide at onceat par for iu or sxuu Donaa ice
- circular says Liberty bonds are, "a,
cood place for your Increase in pay.' ' This mcri'ss Eteter secured a
single fubscrirti'sTi cf $5000 from toarmy otlicer. Ua bellevea the total
" amount which- - will bylie army cn Oahu "Wtll reach $25,000..There is $23.000 , already subscribed,mostly from the army.but next week
'. the nary is expected to teat theaxmys record, when Pearl Harbor
: : g;eta busy xrlth its 'subscriptions. Vi :?
Bshcp L Cocpany has taken: $p- l with Henry W. Kinney superintend
dent of public instruction, m suggestion to make TuesJay 'School Children's Vzt. so the r-p- can spread
- ,the Liberty bend ,1 : a in the homesof Honolulu. ty . ak.-- g their parents
"tbe iuct!"a, HaTe You a Baby Bond1
. la Your licneTr - i
.Kai-itdija;-::
KXaioci&tai Trtta tjy XT. 8. XaTl Ooamsal.v , atloa snnc) .
. WASHINGTON, D. June --Reg.Iatrations under the new military lawhave been totalled from it atatea and
' the District of Columbia, amounting to223,C33. .The census estimate forthese states and .the district Is 21s
rC27. A"n Entries total 37,054. rc
Narrow Eccahe'
ror lus iwaicsr
v--f LONDON. CatW lnaa.)It lsl4
"w;-4- reported here that Kaiser WU-- 4
' helm. Gen. von Hldenburg, Prince f:
: Eitd Frederick and other high of--4
fleers of -- theJ German command 4;Vi4 were inside,a station' at Ghent,
V Belgium, when it was bombarded: '4-- tyv Allied ariatora, and that the" 4--' party had a narrow escape. Three' officers nearby are said to hare
4 4' A Pennslyranlan - has : invented a
portable developing cabinet for photo-rrarber- s
v"hkh folds flat for carrying1 !" ' r Man jjvfirt Vila
ROSE NAMESPUN0HU FOR
JAILER'S JOB
Sheriff Roaa announced tffla 4morning that William Punohu,
4-- deputy Jailer, will be the next4- - .county jailer to succeea Mayor-- ff elect Fern. The sheriff hae not
yet eelected a deputy Jailer InPunohu'e place. The changetakes Place July 1.
Punohu has been deputy Jailerever elnee the Jail was takenover by the city and county
4- - government and hae renderedvaluable eervtce for six years.The sheriff says he la the logicalman to aep Into Fern'e ehoea.
N. Y. Market
Shade Stronger
NEW YORK STOCK 'MARKET TODAY
YeatsrToday, slay
Alaska Gold 6iAmerican Smelter . . 1104 ifoy4American Sugar Rfg. 124 124'aAmerican TeU e Tel. 122', 121 .Anaconda Copper 86 85KAtchison 102J4 102aBaldwin Loco. .. e7yBaltimore aV Ohio 72i4 72'sBethlehem Steal at..... a147T4
b148 Bl4VaCalif. Petroleum 23 . .--23
Canadian Paclflo 2V4 1l1aC, M. A St. P. 8L Paul) 75 74Cdlo.' Fue! A IronCrucible Steel .Erie Common . . 25!4; aZGeneral ClectHo 163U2General Motors, New 10 , 1054Great Northern Wd. '. .V.108 V?T?8V1Inter; Marvv N. X- - ; i tKennecott Copper.'.. 4g.-- , M7U
' i f w as v w w w "
New Yerk Cestrat.),.iflV4;l1?iPennjylvsnla f.U.t.;xl2lSiAReadina Common SIM HHSouthern Paclflo .V..".1. .83' 3H
Studebaker, ....... S3 ,.SO i
Texas on ;.;.:;...;.;.22i'z2oUUnion Paclflef'.iv;. 137Ka :i 4874U. S. SUSl .IV.. 131 131WUtah . . . , .v.; v.tnH iHWestern Union U. ; 84 - 834Vesttnchoust v.....,...' W 63H
Cld.: tCx-tfHrMn- d. tUnsjueted. i
LflCUAaiffiPrbmotioni oti S' larga number of
lieutenant jeolonela in tha army, feet-er- al
of them aUtioned areannounced in recent mall from themainland effective Hay ,15.' The"promotioas art made1 under the
proTislon of the , defense . act- - wnlchauthorized tha presidents the evenef war to organise tne enure increasewhich otherwise would have been pro- -
Tided ia.frra increments, v- -. s - ,
Of tpeciai Interest to Hawaii arethe following names rr;LieutrCol. R. C.Croxton, senior inspector-instruct- or
with the Hawaii national guard; LieutCol. William .WeigeL 2nd - Infantry,rort Ehafter; Lleut-Co- L M. J. Lenl;han. 'formerly chlef of staff at Hawaiian headauarters but now at thiArmy War College; LieuL-CoL- .; FrankH. Albrightr25th Infantry, LientvCol.William B. Dasnien. Fort . ehafter;Lieut.-Co- l, Earl C Camahan, Scho--field Barracks.( The foregoing are all ia the Infantryarm, tha promotions being from CotCroxtoa to Lieut-Co- L H.. R.rLeev in--ciua!Te.v.;;i. ; -- T" In the 'cavalry arnv nominationicover all lieutenant colonels from J. 3.Winn to lf.:lL McNamee, tncluaire,thus affecting two local omcersLleut-CoL-- a A. Hedekin, 4tU Cavalry,and ueuL-co- L W. T. uttebrant,' Cavairy, hothof Schofield Barracks.. Two local officers Lieut-CoL'-T. N,Horn, 1st F.'A-- and Lieut-Co- L W. aGuignard, 9th F. A. art affected bytha order which covers all lieutenantcolonels from G. a Gatley to 11. MoCloskey. - ;, ; ? ';
Ueut-Col.- - A.: Hero, Fort Ruger. latha only officer in the "Hawaiian de-partment affected - Toy- - tha promotionorder, which covers isA lieutenantcolonels in this arm from 0. C Hearsto"V7. R, Smith. " '
, 'With the promotions at Washingtonannounced in yesterday afternoon'sStar-Bulleti- n --three officers . to , majorgeneral and eighteen ' colonels up forbrigadier generals it Is expected thatmany more promotions to fill the va-cancies thus created will be announced ahortly. .The new army will callfor a large number of general officers
e esa e' On the ground it would not be
practicable , at the present . time, theschool commissioners at their recentannual meeting 'declined to grant apetition from Maul principals to extend-th- e school day from t until 2:30o'clock in the afternoon.- - t- -
-
v i
Honolulu Oil
Stock Jumps55 Per Share
Cable Report Brings Word ofSharp Advance on San
Francisco Exchange
A cable from San Franclaco atnoon today stated that 84-5- 0 wa?bid there for Honolulu oil.
Local holders of Honolulu Consolldated Oil stock were thrilled todayby the newa that filtered throughthe business district that the stockhad experienced a sudden boom onthe Srn Francisco exebaage yesterday, jumping in the neighborhood of60 cents a share over night One re-
port that came by cable was that itwas selling at latest quotation at$4.50 a share.
Pronounced activity as a direct resuit of these reports was reflected onthe local exchange this morning. Fivedollars was asked by one enthusiast.but this was shared down to $4.50 andfinally to $4.25.
It is believed, though no definiteconfirmation of the report could besecured, that the navy departmentwishes to stimulate the production ofoil, largely for assurances of navyfuel purposes, and that this situationis favorable to an adjustment of thecontroversy advantageously to the Ho-nolul- u
Oil interests. The report afew days ago that Congressman Kahnof California had secured approval bytne president to adjustment or the differences is borne out by latest developments.
Local businessmen associated withHonolulu' Oil interests denied todaythat they had any cablegrama explain-ing the situation.
A block of So shares' went on boardsales at $4.2$. Several blocks in 1000,600 and-20- 0 parcels changed handslate, yesterday on street sales at . theold price of $3.70 and 83.7V and oneparcel of 200 shares early today at 34.
Just what Is responsible 'for thisovernight fanu? In tie vprice- - Wknown, to the local stockholders? Onhroket familiarwillr theeiKartiTcumrtaneea ffectft? the, company: declared that it may have been ue tosome result accruing to Senator Johnson's effort) In Washington ;tO havethe Cfoia roillUida-- :tied: up. hytheV patents' dlspnte released, andtheir. title passed-on- " definitely.. Sugar stocks "were also somewhatactive this morning as a reyhlt ofdividend announcements yesterdayand today. On,June 10 WaOuku wiypay out' 20 cants a share to Its stock;holders and ' Olaa'wfll pay a 10-ce-nl
dividend. , - ,
CAKCIa SIIIT! IS
scow:.!ToauaincsT
Selling liquor to a military of-
ficer 'or enlisted man . wearing . abathinr suit is not a violation of .,
i the new. federal law relating,, to .
sale of intoxicants In the opinionof U. S. Attorney S. C Hnber.
Tha language of the' law is "inuniform, and federal officials areinclined to believe that' a bathing :
suit Is in the same category as rcivilian clothing as far as epforc fing the new law is concerned, the lthe U. S. attorney having alreadyheld It is 'not a violation to sellto .a member of tne militaryfQrces not in uniform.
T havev absolutely no authorityto say that soldiers shall notbathe at the local beaches, says.Attorney Huber.' "But, in myopinion, if enlistedT men , abusetheir privileges as, soldiers theywur have' to account to the mili-tary authorities.
Although Marshal J. J Smiddywas unable to visit saloons lastnight, federal officials understandthat tha liquor establishments arestrictly following out .the newregulations.
i as a
MIE GALIOGLY
ASAraUThe news that Capt James A. Gal--
logly. judge advocate, Hawaiian de-partment, had been nominated atWashington for rank of major haa justbeen received here. Capt. Galloglywas named on Msy 25.
Other nominations made on thatdate which will be of interest to Hawaii were of Capt E. K. Massee, 22ndInfantry, who waa formerly here asjudge advocate of the department, andCapt Gordon N. Kimball, formerly ofthe ,4th Cavalry, judge advocate's de-partment
Capt. Kimball, while in Hawaii,acted for the prosecution in the caseof Capt J. B. H. Waring, medicalcorps.
An offer of 830 a pound for 37 livechickens was refused by the HumaneSociety, of Pittsburg the other day.The birds had been taken in a raid
56 Known Bead,RSissing, In Mine Fire
Buttejs Scene of Disaster, With Smoke Making Work of theRescuers Difficult and Dangerous
BUTTE, Montana, June 9s ASpeculation mine.
f The known .dead number 88,talned that they have alao been killed, up to sate zis nave Been aavea.
4- - The denee smoke still in the m'ne makes the work of reaculng difficult. 4Every available man and all the faciiitiea poaelble are being used f
f In fighting the flames and attempting to penetrate the mlne-tunne- ia
U and shaft to aaareh for thoaa still
MAM, HAWAII
GIVE RECRUITS
FOR U. S. NAVY
Seventeen recruits from Maul andHawaii for Uncle Sam's navy arrivedthis morning on the Inter-Islan- d flag-ship Mauna Kea, and were taken toPearl Harbor naval station. Thereare If from the Valley Island and fivefrom the Big Island. Most of themwill be stationed on the submarinetender Alert.
Naval officers in charge of the re-cruiting expedition, Chief MachinistO. Johnson and Dr. W. W. Cress, U.SK., said they are proud of the re-sponse made by the young men otboth islands to the call of their coun-try. Those applying far exceeded thenumber, passing. the physical tests.Maul Gave Largest Number.; Maui recruits arriving this morn-ing Included A. 1 Rego, Jr., A. Rels.William Cockett, Archibald Bal, JohnVivas. Moses Castro; Tong AkanaTavares, Jolin Keehu, Joe Correa, LinSoon Kam, Jordan . Sllva and Wil-liam" Tripp. Christoffer . Cockett islifted in- - a detfttch front: Lahaina aahaving bewi seated biXt;ii:dtdr notarrive.wltS ThVPrty: today.TtZSwpervraoraiSens Ennst "X ' ,. Recruits froo pawaii wd . camethla morning were Alexander H.'.ToddiJohn C -- Todd (sona of Supervisor
dd otithe Big Island), P. K.Amino, Peter Akino, and J. K. Akana.A. Hilo despatch. Mat S. J. Beatty ashaving been accepted, hut he as notIn the party.Many Hejected.st. Walluku"According to a despatch received by
mall today from WalMiku, the recruit-ing party had applications for enlist-ment from mora than 60, but 88 failedto pass the physical examination. Therecruiting office in the postoffice atWailnku closed) Wednesday, when tneofficers went- - on to Hllo to recruit onthe Big Island.135 Apply at Hilo
At Hllo the recruiting party had itsheadquarters in the federal building,according to mail advices received to-day. Thursday a total of 135 youngmen offered themselves for examina-tion. Tha majority of the applicantswere Filipinos, whoee small sizebarred them. Two of the Todd boys,Alexander and John, sons of Super-visor, W. A. Todd of Hawaii, were accepted, and a third Todd boy waadownhearted because he failed to passowinr to some slight musculartrouble.
v There was one young man who waskeen upon joining the navy. He wasbom in England and has taken outhis first papers, but not his secondand final csea. He was very mucndisturbed when he found that hecould not at present join. He has nowdecided to make his way to someplace where he can join some organisation and get a slap at tne uermans
TWO CANDIDATES FAIL TO
FILE ELECTION EXPENSES
All but two candidates at the prl- -
marv election have filed their expense accounts with the county clerk.The delinquents are Charles Arnoldand James Jenkins. The latter hashen in Hllo for the Dast week andwill file his on his return. There is,however, a penalty of $500 for failureto file the accounts witnm zu aaysafter the election.
To date seven candidates at tnecnnl election have filed their ac- -
coimta. Fern'e eeneral election expenses were $275.50, while- - his primary expenses were only $64.50. JohnIan leads bo far in the general election with $750. Other candidates areCharles Bellina, $140.25, Lester Pet-ri- e
$55.50. Daniel Logan. $7, E. A.Mott-Smit-h $230.55, and Edward Hopkins $97.
POSTOFFICE TO CLOSE
Postmaster D. H. Mac Adam4-- announced todav that the Hono--
4 Inhi Dostoffice will observe Ka--
4-- mehameha Day on Monday as aholiday.
The general delivery, stamp,registry and parcel post sectionswill be open from 8 to 10 o'clockMonday morning. The money or-
der division will remain closedall day.
There will be one delivery andcollection of mail in the morn-ing, to take care of mail arriv-ing from the coast and . slandpoints. . ' - t
167
terrible fire broke out today In the big4
and 167 are missing, fears being enter- - 4
miaalna.
REPUBLICANS TO
STAtID TOGETHER
AGAINST INROADS
That the five Republican membersof the new 'board of supervisors willstick together ana unaer no circum-stances allow Democrats to oust theincumbent appointive officeholdersfor political reasons is the statementwhich has been made by every Re-publican member of the new board.
E. A. Mott-Smit-h this morning summed up the situation when he pointedout the section in the platform of theRepublican party; dealing wTth ap-
pointments, which says: "The Re-
publican party hereby pledges its can-
didates for the several offices of thecity and county of Honolulu to carryout the principle of the merit systemin the appointment of officials and employes to positions of trust and responsibfllty."
"I am taking the Republican platform more seriously than most peoplebecause It contains sound policies,said Mott-Smit- h. - "Any; man wht. isput In for- - political reasons I shallstrenuously oppose, I shall be guidedentire! co the-- merits of the man
T iiave just sent but lei&ra toaU department lwsiebV3ictl;f8
nunenfc asking - for uaioxmation., acualso, to Hhe - tertitvoriai: And federal of-
ficers whieh have any connection withthe county. In this way f shall havea thorough understandings or matterswhea I take office "
Ben Hollinger is absolutely opposedto any change as is also Charles Arnold, and William Ania ana t;nanesBellina have sUted thai they intendto stand by their party in regard toappointments.
These men have also said that theywill fight any movement to" removeCity and County; Engineer Collins."He is now acquainted with our policyof road work and it would set thework undef "the frontage tax back ayear if a change is made now," Hol-linger said. "It is. evident that the at-
tack this morning on Collins emanated from Bill Larsen, who has beenboasting that1 he defeated Lane andhis antipathy for Collins is wellknown."
The suggestion of compromise bythe Democrats is also causing muchmerriment among. Republicans. Asone Republican said today, "It is a G.O. P. board and they can do as theywish."
Another angle which presented itself today Is that the members ofthe civil service commission are ap-pointed for one year and thereforecan not be- - called upom to hsnd intheir resignations until January 1,1918.
SAIl SALVADOR'S
DISASTER LESS
TWAS FEARED
(Associated Prau ay U. S. Haval Comainateatloa Sarrlca)
NEW YORK, N. Y, June 9 Mes--sages meager of detail but bringing agreat relief to the outside world arecoming through now from San Salva-dor. It is said that the city itself wasdamaged mainly in the auburba andthat the loss will be less friahtfulthan first reported. Nodetaile aa toloss of life have been received.
e aMURDER MYSTERY SOLVED
(Associated Frasfl by U. ft. Kara! Commoai.catioa Sarvica)
SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 9. Thedecomposing feet of a baby, wrappedin a woman's skirt, were found todayin the well of a farm eight miles fromthis town.
NEW HUNGARIAN PREMIER
(Associated Trass by IT. S. Kara! Comas nnt.catioa Sorrics)
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, June 9.Count Esterhazy has been entrusted
with the formation of a new Hunga-rian cabinet.
BIG LOANS TO ALLIES
(Associated Prosa by V. S. Haval Commas!,catioa Sorvico)
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 9. TheUnited States today made loans of$300,000,000 to Serbia and $750,000,000to Great Britain out of its seven-billio- n
wailoaa funds,, -jyj.t--t. jr. ,t; .yT, :
ALLIES INFLICTING FRIGHTFUL
LOSS UPON TEUTONS ON VJESTf
German Co lmter-Attac- ks Brak Down--- :Rich G)al!j5isfrict M Be CapturedSoon By Haig's MenLens, the rich prtic ot war for which the Germans and
British have been fighting ferociously on the western front,is being surrounded gradually by the Allies, according totoday's news.
Lens is a great coal district and one of the main strong-holds of the Germans on the west now.
Summing up the day's developments, the Associated Presstelegraphs the following:
"The, (British today have succeeded in penetrating theGennan lines to a depth of more than a mile around Lens.
"Powerful German counter attacks made against theBritish positions on the west front were completely repulsed.
"The French for their part are beating down attacks atChemin des Dames.' '
(Associated Press by U. S. Naval Communication Service,)BRITISH HEADQUABTERS in France.' June 9. Br a
marked suoerioritv of artillervthe British have beaten back aUnew positions. The Prussian and Bavarian' troops sent againstthe British in a desperate attempt to rediin the flrronnd lostin the past few days have suffered frightful losses. The ar--iiiiery nas done reanui execution; among them as they werehurled at the British trenches.' :
More American Officers In EnglandLONDON, England, June
American army officers arriveding back. Arthur Balfour and thecommission to America arrived
Leaders GiveDttBLtNL lrelanune 9It
William Redmond, brother of John Eednbnd and himself one r;
of the Irish KaUonalist leaders, has died of wormda receivedwhile fighting for the Allies atleaders nave also given their
'cause. .
Tvo Americans Lost, Tlree SavedLONDON, Enrfand, June
known to have lost their lives when the steamer ManchesterMiller was torpedoed without warning on June 5. The steamerwas carrying a large cottonaavea.
Gen. Pershing is Vt2lcomed By IGngLONDON, England, June
the. inin
His staff ofwas
June 6,M916. 13389 bagsJuna 4, 1917, 396,788 bagsThia la the amount of augar await
ing ahipment at Big Island sugar millslast yean as with the pres-ent time. The total today is close to
times what it was a year ago.At one mill on Hawaii the acctrma- -
lated on hand ofthis week waa 16 times' last year'srecord. Waiakea, for instance, had32,000 bags awaiting shipment thisweek, where only sacks wereon hand June 6, 1916. Olaa natf 86,063bags in its warehouse this week, wherelast year at this time there were only25,200.Steamer Tonnage la Heavier
Shipping men of Honolulu say thatthe of sugar on the BigIsland is not due to any reduction insteamer tonnage to take it to the
The tonnage " available now islarger than a year ago, as one moresteamer with room for 10,000 tons ofsugar, the new Hatson flagship Maul,is on the run now.
The sale of the old Matson freighterHilonian did not reduce the Matson tonnage as her net tonnagewas hardly a third that of theThe two big American - Hawaiian
Mexican and TexanV arethe schedule now that
they were a year ago, but in spite otthe combined efforts of the Matsonand A.-- boats, the continues to Increase at least so far asthe island of Hawaii Is concerned.Cane - ;
One shipping man thinks that- - the
and in hand-to-han-rl
"
Pershing, commanding American expeditionary forces
V.-
on t?
9. A 'ofwhen the
other of theAt a port. ' i I
uiv a luiii
the front. Otherlives for the '
' ' ,
' i
i i' s
are now
cargo. were.
John J.
:
grinding mors cane than Is usual up tothis period of the grinding season. Thecane, is said to be ripening-- faster thannormal so that the mills have to grinda greatly increased tonnage, v
of this year's crop, however, 640,340 tons, are higher than theISIS, crop, the ;total output of .whichwas 478,781 tons. The total amountshipped by. the 3ugar Factors up toJune l was tons, where lastyear at that timo only 261,714 tons
t had oeen shipped. last; year to June 1, wero li pefcent of the total output, whereas esti-mated to date this year artonly 49 per cent of the estimated crop.
figures. of sugar await-ing shipment on Hawaii a year ago,and today, are of interest -- They angiven as follows, last year's figuresbeing of June 6, 1316, and this year'sof Juno 4, .1317: ? - A-- -
Olaa, June Iavt .year. 2500 hags,June this year, 66.063; 2000,32,000; Onomea, 6373, 16,700: Pepeekeo, 1478, 40,244; Honomu. 3300. 18750; 18,03 47,601;
12,739; 22,523; KaiwikL12677; Kukalau, j Hamkua. 13,350. ; 26.633; Paaunau. - 5154,11396 r 47.000. 40,000.: :- - -
.Sugv Jtwal tins
urday, June 2, on Hawaii, was as follows, by planUtk n and bags: Olaa,76.732: 23.008; ' HUa SugafCompany r 2 WOO f . Oaomea. .1200 :
420J; 'Honomu,Hakalau, 60,938; 42,1C:;Kaiwikl, 2(577; Kukaiau, 13.577; 1:
nakna ilill. 31453; ':ra
and who wasby King and at.
twelve thewho a
HAVAUMSUGARCROP
'' f ".1 V V;
compared
three
sugar Wednesday
2,000
coast
Maui
freighters,
congestion
Ripening
flo-ritin- jr
German counter-attack- s
further contingenttoday steanet brisk
membersBritish
NationalistAllied
9.Two Americans
Three Americans
9.Major-Genera-l
FOB 1917
Estlmstes
Shipmentshowever,
shipments
Comparative
Waiakea.
Hakslaa. Laupa-hoeho- e,
2613,28701877;
Jlonokaa,shipment lait.Satur
Waiakea,'
Pepeekeo,Laupahoehoo.
Europe, arrived London yesterday, todayformally welcomed George received Bucking-ham Palace. accompanied Americangeneral, given cordial greeting.
EXPECTED TO SFiffl 640,840 TONS
congestion
materially,
maintaining
.Abnormally?
British
recently
...
's- - -
i
IS BOMiD
MEETING SHOWS
FINE PROGRESS
The annual meeting of the Woman'sHoard of Mission for the pacific Is-
lands was held Tuesday. June 5tb. Af
ter devotional exercises conducted by
MUi Kathryn Adaus of KJtwalahaoSeminary, the morning was spent in tnereading of annual report from thesecretaries, the tressurer, the superIntendents cf the various departmentsof work, foreign, Japanese, Chinese,Hawaiian, and Portuguese, and fromthe associated groups of girls in Hono-lulu aud board member of other Is-
lands. Music was rendered by MrsVesterrelt. Deaconess 'Folsom brought
" copal church.New Building Opened
Noteworthy among tie year's woraare the. six Christ ma boxes sent to
tChina, and the Increase of "Interesttaken by ths Sunday School children.
:Tb Japanese Children's Home,- - andithe new building at VoUUU bat op- -
2 In many ways. The anticipated changes:in the lower room of Fort 8treetchurch will make them available for
; irldernse In that rrowmg Institutionnff!ra teamed for the coining
JUchards: honorary Yice-presiden- ts,
" Mr. S. E. Bishop, Mr. O. H. GuMck,Mis Margaretla Sheeley; active rice-presidont- i.
Miss Alice E. Knapp. MrsUcnnr P. Judd. Mr. K. D. wwams;recording secretaiy, Mia Dorothy C.Row ell; home corresponding secret
v ry, Mr. Edgar Wood; foreign corres--
ponding . secretary, Mis Agnes E.InAA' (rutmrff. Mrs. H. P. DllllnJC
"
kim: Militant treaanrer. Mrs. John F.: Doyle; auditor. Mr. W. J. Forbe.Commltteea for 1917.1918
' Nominating: airs. w. w. luayernchairman, Mr. W. J. Forbes, Mr.
': Carl Andrew.
Appropriation Mr. W. R. Castle,thairman, Mrs. B. F. Dminghanv.lllssCora Varney, Mrs. A. C Alexander.
Membership Mrs. a.. cAAiexanaer,
-- .,' Sewing; Mr. IX F. Thrum.Departmental committees Foreign,
Mrs. N. C. ocaencic, cnairman; wu- seas. sin. u. erKuiu. vuauiuuiTtMtnf Twr a. nan. cnsirman:Japanese, Mrs. F, 8. 8cudder, chair--
cnairman; Hawaiian, Mrs. . May WU--
Appropriations for 1817.1911
$1000; ettlement worker, town dis-trict, 11000; risltor among the Japanese, $300; special worker among theJapanese, ouu; reaucr hodos. ....A. t. ri I
. i'ortugneie, it; iu vb w, vuum,$; Mt- - Slliada, Africa, $J0;AssocVated' Clarities.- - U2f - Child WelfareComml6.ee jnembtr&Wpr J 5; "Ipeclalchild welfare, work. $20 special needsof lc55ilmentA $2C0; -- printing. -- aidsupplies, $175; total $Jj620 v.:Methods Are Olscussed u :Y ;
v a ft inMiI linnr nnt at the baakct. Juncheon, erred in the, pariah
' house,' two speakers were Introduced.; ifr Sheffield tAllIna1 nf her Ufa work
AH VJ M I II Sj4 SJVAAAWaft SMAV WW V"
turn, and Mr. J. H. Williams, whodiscussed methods of planning -- and
'cooperation in mission study and onganizatlon, aa carried cut in the .'Wo-
man's Board of the Pacific, m whlckMm wmitttn ha hin aetlTS. ; .
RAIN IS NEEDED FOR' " - "
3 vCRQPS AT HAMAKUA
AWvvl UiAl iA ftVW. bl uwms ywkua district, Hawaii, there has beenrery little rain there for some time
"
and unless there is a change within afew weeks' the 1918 crop Is likely tcbe somewhat affected, o There haabeen considerable rala in th moun
. tains and the ditches - have held upwell, but a direct rain is greatly deaired. : .
' v- - : : .. Reports r; ay, howeter, . that . thisear's croh i more than comlnc UP
to ezpecutiona. According r to themanagers of Honokaa --and .Pacific?.rni thA iiHca hontnt of their cane ishigher than for, many years past.
- Grinding is going steadily on in thisdistrict and it is exnected that thework will be finished in schedule time.
OFFICERS III TROPICS; MAY DRESS IN WHITE
Army oflcers in Hawaii and othersubtropics and tropic places are thankJag their lucky stars for the thought-fulnes- a
of the war department in pro-
viding an occaaiotal, change pf .unJ--'form from the Berries type. '
vipmrdtnr tA vord rsienliK tttrs
' In orders from Washington, the war- department has announced that during
the continuance of the war all officerson actlT duty shall wear the serviceuniform, but that tommanders of te
-- departments ' authorize- 'Tttorlal may'
the.-wtartn-g of .whiteJ -- rrt T
L:: ;: ARMY ORDERS- -: V; Pursuant to the requirements of
General Orders No. ; 5; War Depart-men- t.
1913, MaJ. Joseph B.' Dougtaa,r. A: T. derjartment aimal officer.
; will make not to exceed three tripsduring the month of June,, 1117,, to
T. H, and return, and one trip to De-partment Hospital, Honolulu. T. K,
"T and return, for the purpose of Inspect-- .ing the telephone systems at the posts
" 'named. ; v:,
1 PLAN LOCAL, TRAINING SCHOOL
. The training center for T. M. C A.: secretaries which has. been carried onhero for sereral years has proved' so,encouraging that Dr. Jackson, d
""Tows and H R. Killam all pre-sented the idea of establishing atraining school for Oriental secre-taries in connection wit, the newKuuanu association. Chinese and Jap-anese, young men who are to efervethe various associations in their na-tive countries might well be trainedla Hcnolulu, when the jOrlent and
mmiimxii maat, v.
t HAH30R NOTES;
The fnter-lslan- d steamer Claudlnewill leave aa hour later than usualMonday afternoon on account of Kamehameha Day. She will steam at Ip. m. instead of 5. for Maul port.
The Inter-Islan- d steamer Likeiikearrived thla morning from Kauai ports,with one deck passenger and the fol-
lowing freight: 5000 bags of Makwsugar. 28 empty oil barrels, 82 bags ofspuds, 20 packages of sundries.
Puner E. J. Mslaniff of the Ukelikereports sugar awaiting shipment onKauai to include 1C.000 bag of Keallaand 11,309 of Kflaaea. He reiortastrong northwest trade winds andheavy seas on the inward trip fromKauai.
P'jrsr S. W. Thompson of the Kinaureports sugar awaiting shipment onKauai to be as follows, by plantationsand a:ka: KeKaha, 11.785; VictorKnudsen, 1250; Waimea S541; Kilauea,11,700; Keslla, U,70; Uhue, 14.000;Grove Farm, SCC; Hawaiian SugarCompany, 46.854; McBryde, 73,239;Koloa, 14.C95.
The Inter-Islant-i stesmer Kinau re-
turned from Kauai ports today, bring-ing 26 cabin and 22 deck passengers.Her Inward freight consisted ot 6200bags of No. 44 sugar. 1400 of No. 3,
29 barrels ot Star oil. 52 bags of taru.26 has of molasses feed, four, drumsof molssses.20 bags of empty bottles,and 127 parcels cf sundries.
Probably tomorrow the former Ger-
man merchant steamer Straatssekre-tae- r
Krsetke will steam for Hilo toload sugar for San Francisco. She willnot work tfieWIonday as it Is a holi-
day. On her returnto this port fromHilo she will complete her cargo here.6he will carry all the sugar she canhold, between 1800 and 2000 tens.
The Inter-Islan- d flagship MaunaKea arrived this morning from Hiloand Lahalna. with fO cabin and SO
deck passengers. Her inward freightincluded twoautos, IS quarters ofbeef, one crate of chickens, 40 sacksof cabbage, 150 bags of spuds, 51 ofvegetables, and 374 sundries, according to Purser T. Strathalrn's trip report
el s
I PASSENGERS ARRIVED--4
I
Per Li str.' Itlnau June 9, from Kauai A. Cohen, V. A. Kina, R.SUck, --Mrs. fcUIsenberg. C. W. Spits,Miss Lucy Ing, C Gomes, C. J. Holt,A. Rodriguea, F. PrestUwI. L Ingram,L. H. Brown, J. C. Charsck, L. Crauss,K. K. C Jap, C.' J. Aklnson, F. Howes,P. Steel E. Nagatuchi. K. Nlshlmum,U'Sousa, Mrs. Felreira, A. QrandVhomme, Mrs. E. P. Macomber, Mrs.F. Soba, Lee Wai Tong.' Passengers arriving on str. MaunaKea, June 9. From Hilo J. C. Olivie-ra- ,
E. Medelros, A. Gartley, J. Lish-- (
man, Mr. and Mrs. A. A Hart. T.Wolff, II. C. Rea, Miss E. Farley. ATodd, J. C. Todd, W, H. Smith, P.Akina. P. K. Amlna, J. J. Akona,Hashimoto, Sayeki, Frank Woods, Dr.Cress, O. Johnson, C. L. Hill, C. H.Isikson, J. W. Morse, Dr. and Mrs.Tallman, Mrs. Duggan, Mrs. Raven, C.A; Franz, A. D. Gordon, Yt Van Ming,Onida, A. S. Downey, TUKttagawa,Kawasaki, BrighellL .From lahuko-n-a
A; Rowat, J. Meineike,Yama-naka- ,Mrs. Neves and Infant, t&4 Miss-
es Neves (2), Miss Mary Wong; Aslro,Mis; BarnardvMra. 'H.-l- L . Bryant,- - A.Mason. From Kawalhae Chock Hoo,Master Chock Hoo, O. B. Dewing, Mrs.Kose James, Miss Rose Jamea.' MissMannuia, Mr. ahd Mrs. S. KaUne.LVssconcelles, . J, J. .Sllva, Akamura,From Lahalna Mr. and, Mrs. FrankBaldwin, Haroir Rice, E: Baldwin," T.Kato, Arakaki K. Mori, M JCcnan, F.G. Krauss, R. W. Smith, M. Francis,Somera, Miyamoto, Ota, J. McCann,Miss ReesVMUs Stanley rXlCarey,Mrs. Rogers, A. 5." Fernandas;, ADo-reg- o,
J. A.;Ress, F. Robinson. W. E.Cockett,-- o, S? HIga, ICMorl.Tavares, 7Vivaa, W. Tripp; A. Bell,MOSes.: ' '. f : '. ; . . .
'
It t PASSENGER BOOKEO 1Passengers "per str.
Mauna Kea, June 9. Mrs. Geo. Rich-ardson, Alan Podmore, Mis JosephineSmith, Mrs.; Claire Mahlum, Mrs. D.S. Bowman, Miss Bowman, MasterBowman, E. F: Shaner, LieuL McQuil-lan, B. H. Knollenberg. S.-- De Freest,Miss O. IL Saunders. E.'J. Soper. Mr.Clement Marques, Miss Lena Feary,E.- - R.- - Methven. M. E. Nesbltt, A. J.Dow, P K. Keppeler, H. IL Story. Mrs.J. Ouderklrk, Miss Maria Kalalau,Miss MaJle Bowman, Nina Bowman,Miss Lum Chaw, Mr. and Mr. Kaho--kuoluna, G. J. Soper, J. D. Brown, CM. . Ersklne, Mr. and Mrs. Mlghton,Miss Awana; R N. -- Rothschild, C A.Brun v Miss Ruth ShaW,Mls..N. M.Cooke; .Miss R. Turrell, Mrs. Heef,l.Mss Ames,- - Miss Ruth Mylrole, Missaara , A. r Butter. Miss , Bigelow, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Borer, ;MIss T. B.Phillips, Master F, 0. Boyer, Miss L.B. Shearer, Capt. ti.r TL Callender,Mrsv Callender," Mrs.-Wric- e, Mrs. MCallender, H.'Nakamatsu, C. Bertel-man- n,
C-ltantiolt- T. H. .Wahlhako,Frank Andrade, Miss Ida TJkauka, W.iv. ron, u. Tanaka, K. Tanaka, N,ImafuJL .
ssBBsssiCs2ea
I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY iHELP WANTED.
Experienced hair dresser or apprenUce. Address 42 Star-Bulleti- n.
'- .v g808 3t
FOR RENT.
THOSE i. ATTENDING. SUMMERJ, SCHOOL-- Completely furnished, for . housekeeping, three "bedroom' cottage near Normal, $25. Address
Box C41 Star-Bulleti- n. 6S0S 6t
FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ROOM8.Attractive suite of rooms, facing beau-
tiful garden, large lanaL sleepingporch and private bath. Excellenthome cooking. The Roeelawa, 1S66Kinsr street. Phone 2699. 6808 6t
STOLEN.
Ford Car No. 1729. stolen from Japa-nese Auto Stand, near Pawaa Taea-- v
ter. Finder please notify Police- DeoL U.. 4U08 2tl
MI.MS SPORT liiEPMDEliiLElii IS ARRANGED FOR
at mm FAiRlmw day
l went to the animal fair thebirds and beast were there, and th'old baboon by the light of the moonwas combing his auburn hair." Thlawas the song that was at one timepopular on circus day, and last eren- -
in? at the Y. W. C. A. the refrain wssuminJ by more than cne who visited
ifce County Fair, "The Best Show onrarth."
Hunireds gathered St the associa-tion tnilding last evening, and the con-census of opinion was that the .A silo-m- ar
County Fair had made good thenice things paid of it About $300was realired from the sale of thevarious articles, and this meansnumber of nickels and dimes.
Perhaps the big featore of the even-ing wjs the circus, whic' was under(lie guiding hand of MIs MarjorisCaps. Wild animals gathered fromthe dark jungles were there In num-ber, and when Richard Trent caughta glimpse of his two wallabies, theexpression on Lis face wan such thatth vast crowd congratulated him onthe return of his boxing kangaroos.The wallabies boxed, and Benny Leon-ard. Battling Lev'nsky or Johnny Kil-ban- e
have nothing on them when itcomes to performing in the hempensquare.
Miss CappB handled the whip in ex-
cellent manner, and cne sharp wordof command brought even the wildbeasts to bay. This feature, togetherwith the animated vegetable garden,made the affair a big success. Mrs.Walter Freer was the proprietress andMrs. Frank C. Atherton, appeared afthe gardener with great success.
The association building was pro-fusely decorated with palms, flowersof all descriptions and with bunting.The booths did a lively business, andthe Ice cream, peanuts, candy andco'iatry stcre departments were verywell pstroilxed. Millinery end dress-making booths added to the manyfeatures.
COnilTTEES ARE
NAMED FOR Y. M.
President Frank C. Atherton an-
nounced several Y. "51. C. X. committee appointments at the monthlymeeting of the board of directors yes-terday afternoon, all of which wereratified by the board. The followingchairmen were named:
R. A. Cooke, finance; George C.Potter, house; Ed Towse, member-ahfn- :
K ' A. Berndt. educational: R.H. .Trent, boys; James "Wakefield, Intermediate; .'Harold O. Dillingham,physical; Gf If Tuttle, religious, andW. G. HallVeiecntlve. f
A chairman of the social work opsrtment will be named later. Rob-bi-ns
B. Anderson holds over as amember of the BibTe studv section.and Dr. A F. Jackson will continueas chairman of the training centerwork. - All ' committee appointmentswill he filled for the year during thesummer. . ,
A Lloyd R.v Killam, executive secre-tary for Oriental work of the associa-tion. wa annotated Eh aerv aa citvand i executive secretary during threeweeks , ox . July, when e. a Larimer,executive secretary, is on his vacation. ., ..
--: Ed Towse reported a total member-
ship of 1701, of which 48 were votedta. at yesterday's meeting.
RA0UL BIRD LOOKSTHEM OVER; HERE'S
HIS LIST FOR TODAY
'jRaoul Bird, who has been out everymorning with the bangtails, has thislist to present us the selections forSaturday's events at Kaptolanl Park:
First race Carmailta IL; Second 'race Umpqua, Fair Mary.
RobertThird race Aklbono Pawaa Boy,
Mountain GIrLr Fourth race Bubbling Water, Co-pra, Kaplolaaj.
Fifth, race Mary Jay, Oneonta, Sat-isfa- x.
Sixth race Luau, Oneeta.Seventh race Mohawk Boy, Sea
Bolt - vmm'
W. E. Pietsch has secured permitsfor the 'construction of a boys' dormi-tory ' at his shelter, home in Palolo,which will cost approximately. $850,and to construct a chapel and schoolat . the same place " which will costabout $950. Construction will beginImmediately.
JUNE
Kamehameha Day will be celebratedby a number of Hawaiian societieson . Monday. Parade and a specialprogram will feature the day, and ItIs expected that the race meet willdraw a large crowd in the afternoon.
The parade will form under thedirection of Captain Robert IarkerWaipa. marshal of the dar. at Aalapark. Oscar P. Cox and J. K.Moku-mal- a
will act as assistant marshsls.At 9 o'clock the procession, headedby the Hawaiian band, wfil move outKing street to the Judiciary building,where It will march around the Kame-hameha statue.
The statue or the conqueror willbe surrounded" by the Hul ka Haleo na Alii o Hawaii, who will begrouped around the war god, KaM-mok-
The procession will then enterthe Capitol grounds where a specialprogram will be held.
Introductory remarks will be madeby Mayor John C. Lane. The 're-
mainder of the program will be asfoltowr: Song Ko Pua K&kcililaniManuia by Hui Mlnawulea and Opio.Praye and Invocation by Riv. S. K.Kamalopili. Song Kaahumanu byYoung People's League; Oration onKamehamehas in Hawaiian by J. K.Kamau.
SO'ng Kou Hae-- Hawaii Aloha byHui Manawalea and Opio. Orationon Kamehameha in English Rev.Akaiko Akana. Song Kamehamehaby Young People's League. HawaiiPonol Assemblage.
The order of the procession willbe as follows: Captain Robert Par-
ker Waipa. grand marshal; Oscar P.Cox and J. K. Mokumaia, aides; po-
lice; Royal Hawaiian Band, directedby Peter Kalaul; delegates represent-ing societies on other islands HulKaahumanu, Hui Oiwl Kane, HuiPoola Wahlne, Hul Opto, Hul o naManawalea. KawaSahao Alumni, YoungPeople's League. Boy Scouts; Sonsand Daughters of Wsrriors, Hul kaHale o na AM o Hawaii, and Ka-helela- ni
Pa-- u Riding Crab.
A. . mHnir last niffht Of MVStlC
Lodge, Knights of Pythia. the lodgevoted to adopt two ot the French or-
phan and subscribe for $500 worthof the" Liberty Loan bonds.
The directors of the Chamber ofCommerce hold their regular monthlymeeting next Wednesday at 2 o'clock,and Thursday at 2: SO o'clock theboard of retail trades of the chamberwill meet.
The meeting :of the civil servicecommission to hear the charges ofCaptain George Clark, commandantof the naval 'station,, against .thepolice for. Brutality lias been post-poned nnti June 14. , .
Post! mortem exanlnatlon of Man-
uel Silya, aged employe of the OahuRailway Company, who died yeater-da- y
afternoon, showed that his skullhad heen fractured. Sllva fell fromthe top Qf a car standing in the com-
pany's yards. Dr. R. G. Ayer, policesurgeon, conducted the examinationthis morning.
1
MOONLIGHT DINNER DANCE
AT HEINIE'S AFTER RACES
It Is expected that many of thoseattending the first day of the races atKaplolanl Park will spend the even-ing on the spacious open air cafe atHeinle's Tavern, "on the beach at Wai-klkL- "
Special arrangements have beenmade to take care of the crowd anda most enjoyable program prepared.
The feature of the evening win hethe moonlight dinner-danc- e to be fol-
lowed by musical entertainment dur-ing the whole evening. Adv.
THREE SOLDIERS DIE
Two negro recruits have died atSchofleld barracks recently of pneu-monia. Their bodies have been takento Silva's undertaking parlors. Bothwere ot the 25th Infantry. They wereClayton H. Bone and David L. Hud-li-n
and passed away on June 5 and6, respectively. A third soldier, RalphFourtner, died at Schofleld. June 3, ofdiphtheria.
HEARING WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Because not all the figures regard-ing Inter-Islan- d Steam NavigationCompany coal sales were availablelast night, a hearing was continuedafter one hour of testimony until nextWednesday evening. M. M. Graham,secretary of the company, was on thestand.
14, 1917, 8:30 P. M.WALL & DOUGHERTYBERG8TROM MUSIC CO.YOUNG and MOANA HOTELS
The most remarkablevalues in the city are tobe found at this sale.
MISSION MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM: FIRST CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT
Podinovsky String QuartetTxiUxtSlJAY,
Tickets $1.00
KEMOVAESAE
Tharsdy,
Everything at CostThe latest millinery modes in hats, shapes, trim-mings, etc., at
MacGregor & BlattFort and Hotel Streets
S73131LHIS
ovn; he says
"Erery cent thst was spent in mycampaign came out of my own pocket,which accounts for my expenses anountfnx to $711175." said J. C. Cohen.Republican candidate for mayor In theprimary. "More money than that wasspent in the campaign of John f.Lane, but aa other people put it up, Ttnaturally does not figure In his ex-pense account. Thla Is rery llhelytrue of other candidates. I am notashamed of the amount, for It washonestly spent."
According to the official statementsfiled with the clerk Conen spent14047.70 for personal expenses, 11704for printing and advertising. $640for public meetings, $246 for rent ofbuildings, $238 for clerks and messen-gers, $200 for postage and stationery.$124 for watchers at the polls and$10 for nomination fees.
"In regard to the statement thstmuch of my personal expenses wentlor free booze I went to say that T
did not spend one cent for liquor andduring the entire campaign I neverwent inside of a saloon," Cohen said.
H. M. A. IS ERECTINGNEW SCHOOL BUILDING
The Honolulu Military Academy Iserecting a new high school building!and perfecting other improvements.all of which will cost In the neighborhood of $15,000, and be completed bythe time school opens lor the fall termnext September. Six cadets will begraduated from the academy thismonth.
POLICE COURT HABITUEGETS 0 MONTHS' TERM
A notorious police court characterwho appears periodically for drunk-enness, will not bother the attendant!for six months. He is known as JackNo. 1, there being another Jack oisimilar habits or lack of them whocarries the distinguishing cognomenof No. 2. Jack No. 1 was out on asuspended sentence when his haltingfootsteps shuffled before Judge Irwinyesterday and he drew three monthson that suspension. That he mightnot feel neglected the Judge tackedon another three months' sentencefor the present offense.
lipir
Done Quickly and
Efficiently
and
Guaranteed to be
Accurate.
lal& DoughertyOptical Department
Second Ilobr,Young Building
Haturall '
oi wonerry.
is?k t mr
Honolulu'sMaallv answers this
Merchant Street
WE STORE EVERYTHINGJAMES H, LOVE
DOMT'BEINSIST
CITY TRANSFER COMPANYPHONStai
LOVE'S- - GKEAP ; EREAS-- '
"WRAPPED AS SOON AS BAKED."There Is more feed value In bread for the money
1pay than any
other food product,
For Your Kenney CurtainlesNeedle Showers
Portable Showers, Shdwer Sprays, Shower Curtain Bisgs,Towel Bars, Bath Boom Accessories, Bath Tuts, Lava-tories, Water Closets, Sinfts; and Plumbing Supplies,
Go to-Not- t's Plumbing Store -We also have a large stock of Galvo Sheet Iron on hand,and can: dp all kinds of sheet metal work for you. Ourgoods were bought before the present high prices, so that'we can give you good prices. i
SACHS BLOCKBeretania Ave., near Fort St. . Telephone 2563
ForSale
:t..".;
ON
120 So. Kino St.
tJv
jute :,uia
a
lover who needs rest and
$6000 Nearly an acre of improved property on the cor-
ner of Alexander and Bingham streets in Punahbudistrict. A beautiful corner lot with many verychoice fruit and ornamental trees.
) V$2500 " The Crow's Nest," with an acre and a halftof
fertile soil, 120 feet on Palolo Road and 580 fefetdeep. Climate and view unsutpassed.
$1600 Very near Fort Shaf ter and a bargain. Lot 50by 130 feet, with garage. A new house.On Easy Terms.
$3250 On Thurston avenue Honolulu's most exclusive1residence street. ul cornet lot 7.5 by, 100
feet, with a large; comfortable house. Price reducedfrom $3500 for bargain,
$330O-- An easy payment proposition in MakikLPistrict,$500 down and $30 per month, with 6 on deferredpayments.' Or a warranty deed for $3000 cash'!--
$6000 The "Greene" home in Manoa Valley, at the en-
trance to An elegant improved lotof 2 acres, with ajcomfor
Very unusual and eompreHensive valley and marineviews.
REAL ESTATEPhoni1255 :
t vv,
it should be in
sure to provedenial neighborhood,
-, i
;
- i
; i - :s - i
'.-
.
' ;
.
c
quiet after a busy day, a new world of peace and where he can absorbthe influence of nature's beauties, and enjoy the real comforts. of life. .
as an for it is not onlysafe but more than likely to double in value in the next ferr
.yean. , .
Full acres at to acres forand can be
Don't put it off just call phone 2161 now an auto will take yon all throughthis desirable property.
83
yea
descriDtion. It offers the home
Hew LocationPhcne 2161
Glhairfles
TraoS:
?
strictthe purchac3
profitable
irnmWia)s&
Woodlawn.
where
Beautiful Homsdte
healthfulness
Purthennore, opportunity Investment,
Half $500$600. Easy arranged.
S,
DEPARTMENT
;re3i--
$1000 $1250.Terms
Pesky
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,T. : t c:;!i la n :re for tha Sweet"c:rl Cr:u:t3 tlia a cocTitzt and dainty '
T.'e f.3Te thcrs watches la rarloua .".'v'j'il: -- ' r.r:Jl!3 and rltfcoaa. Also a: vV'.;r : '.r r --rive 3 ttrcl; cf Mea'i watcbea'la thla'-'-'.-Ar- '
:;-l- a 'jfi:
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T
- Cadillac Ilcadster,
7-Pa- rs. ..$450.00 :
Kill. find buyer.'
CREATIONS
LTD.
in WANT, ADS.
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63
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We accept them payment for cars the basis of in any amount.
nw.,i;J:f
llie WonderMILLINERY
la
uy-h'-r.- :
fcjfrcjrlate
perfcct-tlne-.
trscclets
lzecf IzicrsoUTTatcheaf
5100.00
Stevens
the
... s
:T1 TTTv
; ii-- ? : y-- 70 a' line a month.
l iias
ftVFLV
1
A. E. Carter Slated Appoint-- ! g? -j
as Fire Chief, W.Wall as City Engineer.
Electrical entlneerWoha f. Carer.Fire chief A. K. Carter, harbor ot- -
Clity enlneer and uperlntendent ofwater and aewer departmenta W. A.
WalL
. That the Democratic county com-nitt- u
i HonlT considering mak--
llnr foregoing recommendationsfor appointment to wayor iuyFern, la the summary ot Informationcoming from authoritative sources inBourbon political circles today, vy r
WhtlO' the Democratic countyhas not; met to i devise
scheme of concerted action,; the con-
census ot opinion la - the V Bourboncamp appears to bo ttat tlur forego,ing list is the . which will oe ladorsed by the county, committee, ;
Speaking with regard to the , purported plan' to combine the office olcity engineer' with that of water andsewer superintendent, one Democraticleader : said today; V, Vc' CTbt DemocraU liaVe political debtsto pay, but the party Is not going tosupportXpoUcy of taking the peoplesmoney to create or maintain unneces-sar- y
: offices. We 'Intend to econo-
mise whererer possible to girethecity and 'county, the best service, a
Senator M. C Pacheco; Is '.beingmenUoned. for the . mayor secretary,as is William ' E. Mflesr.who was sec-
retary to Tent when he was in officebetoreV ii'i ':'-i.;'-- H'
Report Has Itthat tite-.Demo- crat
wiU toiM out '? UFraree,' superintendent of ? the cityelectric Ught plant.' - and - suggest toMayor Fern that ne appoint John T.Carey, who fti up for Democraticnomination as superrisor in, the pri-mary campaign, but failed to laud.Harbor Officer Carter appears to bethe choice of many party leaders ttsucceed. Fire Chief Thurston. --A
'Just what the Democrats ? will r dotoward . overcoming any " oppositionthat the Republicans may : make tonew appointments by ."Mayor
'.. Fera
has not been decided. ' ., - . ""Whea the Republicans.' were suc-
cessful two and a , half years "ago;"said a Bourbon leader, "they did actleare one Democrat 4 la '.office . s uy;wherei. ?r'?&t4-- '
- We ! iave not yet decided a ' anydefinite plan to offset ResubUcaui op- -'
positloa tft Mayor : Fern's , appoint,meats. I know of two Democrats who
months k;
TIIrflllLKOFmGIiESIA
J AND PRESERVEv YOUR; TEETH
?T
;..."." 1912 Packard . .$700.00
American ;Touring $250.00
Buick-Eoadste- r, . .$500.00
If you trant to sell your car, a small' ad in. the Star-Bullet- in WANT ADSa
x ;t If the particular cafjyoncant isn't advertised today read these ads againtomorrow and the next car yotf want will be advertised
the Star-Bullet- in
"
w J CLASSIFIED COST: 1 cent a word by the day.-
for
30 cents a line a week.
;
:i y cents.
ment A.
fc4 '
maces m m
JUil oJ uJ
rase
day.V;Eventually.;the
i,f!'H
, S,"
ROYAL':
INTIMATES REPUBLICAN 1. M. ORCHESTRA
com-
mittee
attend tVilUam
NDER EIRE
Republicans. This shows the attitudeof the Republicans toward the Dem-ocrata- ."
';
In the case of LL ("Link")Democrats leader, the Re-
publicans cannot change the countystatutes for political gain, as this isa function only of me legislature, buthe points out that. In the matter ofdty ordinances, they hare controlover them subject to the veto of themayor.J Summing up generally the politicalsituation, McCandless says :
1 have, seen a great many accountsla the newspapers that the Republi-cans Intended to do this and that. ButIf they understand the wishes of thegeneral public they - will allow MayorFern to make hi appointments, pro-viding that at all times they are with-in reason. C Of course, if they want tobe": nasty f and-- fight the Democraticmayor-the- y may possibly gain tem-porary success. H ;
la the end they will lose, be-
cause the . public has elected Fern Inthe face of local newspapers statingconstantly that Mayor Fern would re-move Thurston, Frasee, Murray, Col-
lins and many other. 1 Republicaa of-
fice ; holders,, and therefore .i it - isMayor Fern's duty to do thls as thepeople, have elected him to do it."
PMM HEM)
PREPARES CAf.JP
j James Al.: Rath, head worker' of Pa-lam- a
' settlement. .left Honolulu i thismorning tor the fresh air camp nearWaialua to prepare for the advent ofabout' SO kiddies .June 25.Y Hundredsof Honolulu's youngsters are lookingforward to the annual two-wee- k treatat the country camp beach. ivWi';. Last year only 50, including moth-ers i and their children, could be ac:commodated atAjre time but additionhave been made since to make roomfor 60. The camp fronts on the waterand grass and trees which :wereplanted two years ago: now afford anideal playground. : '.
Miss Reba U Dobaoa 'one of Pa-lam-a
settlement' trained nurses, willaccompany the frsi; delegation andothernurses - i'a turn will go to thecountry : during .the three-mont- h pe-
riod . the camp' remains : open. Thenurse in charge attends to the physi-cal and medical needs of the child anda system of weir hing i "before ;aadafter-jth- as shown that the children putm weight quickly '.with ? proper f air,
toed and 'rrouaalagt.Jvi.':--Jt costs about $3 a week to care
for one child at the camp or 5 forhis vacation; Rata, announces thereis never too much money in the treas-ury for this purpose and urgee Hono-lulan- s
mot; to forget the children ofthe Ulaad.'s:ff;Vv?v-:-- -
On each trip a different district Isfavored. The first, time this yearmost of the mothers :.and chfldrescomefrom Kalihl- - : "
.r :' :
I v DAILY REMINDERS ;I
- WantejJ Two more passengers formotorparty around Island, 4 each.Lewis Garage, phone 2141. Adv.-- ; ;
For-Distill- ed Water, ; HIre'a RootBeer and all other Popular Drinks
j try the Con. Soda Water Work Co.v.". t.:-- -
Paner x and drawing; ! Instruments,i triangles, rules, - etc. i.
mechanical draughtsmen at Patten's,s HoUl street.;: r?- ?? ' " '
H Begin your classified ' advertisingcampaign for that new position now,
'and nd the campaign whea the posi-
tion has beea secured not before. C- -
..' Clip 6ut some of today's FurnishedRooms ads, before starting out foryour - walk; and "drop - ia" and seesome of the one-roo- m homes which
DR. CAPP8. ;OfTOM ETRIST'Formerly Toung Bldg, is now located!at the Standard Optical Co, 1116 Fort i
Street.- -' . . - - - - "''": AdT
rI Mrs. M. J. Borges of Schofleld bar--
J , racks was operated on this morningat the Queen's hospitaL; ' -
The' General and 'Universal FilmSERVICES.
Dairy Matinees (except Saturdays andV Holidays) from 1:00 to 4;00 o'clock.Saturday and Holiday Matinees from' 10:00 a. m. to 4 : 00 o'clock, - - .
Evenings (two shows) . 6:30 and 8:45
PICTURES CHANGED 'DAI tY. ;
e sameJ
- mam r imimmmmmmmmmm-
v-.
one
for
The Y. M. C. A. orchestra willbe a big feature ot the benefit enter-tainment to be given tonight .to. Mis-sion Memorial Hall for the ChineseYoung Perple'a Oratorical Associa-tion. The following men wUl play inthe orchestra:
Director, Captain H. Berger; .tIo-lln-s,
A. R. Robertson, F. E. Stafford,anl Frank Neumann; cello, WalterBeakbane; bass, , H. Berger; " flute,James Rodrlguea; .: clarinet. AlbertBrown ; cornet, O. J. '', Boisse; trom-bone, Fred W. BehlIng; drums andtraps, A. A. Felerelsal; piano, A. E.Larimer.' :v s.
..
Many Other Good Acts :.
Acrobatic work and tumbling v bya selected team, from the Boys- - Clubsof --Honolulu under the direction ofSamuel " W. Robley win i be ; a, head-line- r;
John Ching, president of theassociation, Is in charge of ''arraagments. ; yvM-- V
(PI) v1 -- jYos
"COLE" $10200
'.everVsbc
PLAYS TONIGHT
www v .r'L r.:miiM
K :- 1- .11
:f Tzj, f;"
iillilcJ Mi :"SSfcftW'Half tii in
New; term" opens,July 2. 0;::rJ-- : f:rboys in Printing Chops-c- n n :
other. burineo3 hon::o. Tn-7.- 1: ':
'0tcdny.-:Vf:7'.''-
s.i t v.
'; '
.
, 3 : r , 1
!
f - $.. 7
MONDAY, JUNE 11TH
11:30 A. IX to 2 P. XL
t r WAIKTTIT BUACH
Ltd
77r - : 7n -- Vuauay
' ' '' i J..... '
i v I 1 a m e m . .
'
' v-iiris-i ana lircesy liuits.t nvaJ you pe? r and plenty cfjstyb and
r Dca't fo around with yenr
yonrrclf into cn3 cf cur PainV cr Cool Cloth Enit3 and you vrill
readily rcawhat' a' difcrcn:3 inefTicisncy, concert and cora cf minithsy molza fcr'you.:-- .
.-- '
,j:i.:
(W Vrf 'J "J at a.
w. v
are the most ecnrihb hcadcor fcr Eaiiall tk3 "year 'round. Ctra73, Pan:-r- ,
1 Lecrns;etcv. ; ti'Hi '
',.:;:v: ;::rr '- . W ? ? --; '
'1
''
r r-- r i
tt
J i
'J
VELVET ECE CISAM'V Guava r ' - Pluxnbair v
Vanilla Custard Oracget-- .
Fresh Strawberry Chocolate.; Caramel Strawberry -
Vanilla v TuttiPruttiBetter Scotch -
vOrange, Sherbet
Vl542;nonoIalii;Dairym
--.J
5d ..'J. - A.
Burin the remainder ofliberty. Bond of $1000 is good forJ1050 on' account ofpOThass price of any of the ' remiinihi. unsold lots in
tiu:'!'.."' -.f--.- a.2Stf tst i.O: "
PRATTHonolulu, June 7, 1917;
,
.
minHifi rob
. 1 k.a
. '.. " . .. . j - i i
' - i
:( .,-- Vfv..,- :-
' -
far til
'3Let v. czr
r'-- trr- - crCi itf) ' is the
t!i cf;
Ai
'IT- -
. CSX ""
this month f of ,:,T one. a
ybuqff a
-- V:
CnJ0i r
bull...; TJ(
I
. - t ' ...4
"pi -, r 'i- 4
n
BUT;
TCLInOITi: C31
AErilALT DAS Er-T- OE CHOICE OF;
, v Tcv.-r- y crrtrtj. tzlzzr cccst distributors
cruise
TcTc!rs
tnchrt
'--I
1917,
3-- .r
reject ltrit:on vrlth ksst carben drposit.
OIL ;
i
w,
...
REAL ESTATE IN
HEALTHY STATUS
There is a healthy movement of.
real estate in Honolulu despite thewar and the general depression whiciinaturally occurs in such times andthe real estate dealers ai ka wholesay they have no complaints lo makeBuilding has also shown no Indicationof a sinmo oartlcularly among thesmall homes where each month aee j
tne erection or anywnere trom loisuiemeni ysieraay d ir.e Kepuonc75 cottages and bungalows. Of j News Bureau.course there are seTerl large officebuildings which were planned but laidon the shelf at the outbreak cf tilevar. This, bowerer, was caused nioreby the increased cost of bailding ma-
terials and the transportation diffi-
culties than any fear of conditions,although the vu iaturur bad somebearing on the matter. r,w. of r
i . BB "- -real estate change hands, some forlarge figures as the lot and homo ofGrace Q. Hustace to Alien u. wucox
' range from & lew hundred to $5000.'In the building line i rumor per
sists that the Theo. H. Davies Co. in--
tends to build on its Merchant streetsite near They hire," Lrbeen delayed the acquisition thelIfDtl1' aotweer were gfnr":
Ulendrick because , "JLceptel here loss
its owner. Ban Francisco and as itis absolutely necessary for the carrv
! out of Its plans; this matter win' hare to be settled before the company:xv3l go ahead.
Nothing trill probably be ion con-cerning the dric center, borderingthe Mahuk site, for some time, and
. there are several business blocksother parts , ot the city whose erec-tion is being delayed by technical de-
tail. VM
21 PUTAli
- The ,23 sugar piantatlon companies
j Stock and Bond Exchange togethergained assets f4,934,445.01 during
IIJIJ, Of V these companies 21 in--
creased their assets $5,168,778.13, andJ two, tho Hawaiian Agricultural Com--lcanr and the-- . Paauhau PlantationCompany showed decreases 105,-475J2- 4
and . $128.757S respectively,according; the Manual of HawaiianSecurities. . The plantations - whichshow, the greatest increase are Pio-
neer - and V Oahu: Mill, - 31492,55135,Sugar Company, 31,003,764 J2. Othernotable increases are Ewa $574,962.68,Kekaha i 340485.83, Waialua. ; 3444,--
1 155.86 ,. and .Maur Agricultural, 3330,- -
I C29.53.y.i,' ?'i6i-t'- i'.'r" 'u;iir-- s v 'W.,-V-- '.''
- The Jgalns iit.bther companies; wereas follows: Haiku 36445.07. HawaiianSugar - Company 3142,174.26, Honokaa$87,389,59, Honomu J366732, Hutchingson Sugar Jfiantauon uo. soja.yo, iva-xuk- u
1?,' Koloa Sugar Co. $39,9C2.32. McBryde $21,489.77, Olaa $110,75QJ6r Onomea 43982.60, Pacific Su
MUl $54,858.41, Paia $37078, Tfrpeekeo $31455, 1 and Wailuku$283.71. ; : 'v- -? ! . :t.' "0 r
STAR-BULLETI- N GIVES t YOU it'' TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
; Dit:n::n's Materials ,Drawing .instruments;':.triangles, psnclls, papers, etc :'
vPATTEN'Slil(Formerly Arlelgh's) - Hotel St.
in?
EXPEUTS?makes cf
.v
mere rower because Zerolene keeps its lubricatinj'f ?''-cJt-?
turns c!:cncad cut on exheusL7.v-- f
cU for veer err-what- ever the 'mate-t- he' o3ibr,c:':'"r:rautomolT.3 er jics. For ccntct crede get our hibrica' .
cevcrins your cr.?-y-,.i- iv.jJr;v?4gM'tlCmr 0Ttrymhfr nd Standard SerWc Stti6, . 5
end
types
STAICDARD COMPAHY
carvfe
MUTES OF
CUSA'S SUGAR
CROP ARE LOW
AMeiaUA Fran fey 17. S. Xsrtl CcmavaU
NEW TORK, N. Y, Juno I. Netprofits of Cuban sugar producers willbe redneed to three dollars a bag bywar taxes imposed by the governmentof the Cuban republic, according to a
Two million elgnt hundred thousandtens of raw sugar is set as the officialeetimate of the 1317 crop. Since tilebeginning of the recent rebellion ix.
Cuba, the estimate the presentsugar crop has been a mooted subjectamong experts. It wss generallyagreed that a great reduction In tho
" :account or tne amount or cane ourneabr rebel. tta AririZLZ 0, the tabo
vi.uvuruwui """"tailuku Sugar Co.
in the ffttore.In of "P0"
lot cf the death of that the ot thoIn
Ing
In
In
of
to
879,7
gar
cf
From a preliminary estimate of 3,400000 long tons the figures were cutby successive reductions during the
" riA"1M" ..V"1
1914 moan aiusax crop u r.uume reoemon wouia not De as mucn
estimates of 5,009,000 tons the priceof raw sugar in this market weakenedconsiderably.
Cuban crop for this seaeon means that 0ahu RaJw A Land Cothe net prontH , to sugar Producers onj p cthe island will stand for the year p,. Prfabout 162.750,000 if the war taxes are ) JJapplied on the total production M;?s tv' BQMD9
The taxes imposed on the sugar in-- r' w iLj- -,
teresu of Cuba by the forernment
"!!S.?:i?;the , warwill reduce the net profit of
the sugar producers to approximatelya cent a pqnndV
tIt : iad been - confidently expected
here and In Havana that the goerrmeui ffouio ieare w m sugar wicpcats net ij.viJbtf ui. . uiuci una , fiauai Ky. U0 OSamount The earlier forecasts of thetManoa Imp. DlsL V pc.Cuban war taxes resulted in estimate5tbat the sugar : producers would be j Mutaal Telephcns, 5s . . .left ith net profits for. the year otLOahu Railway & Land Co.ulna ilnlliri i lit, - a, ohr.-n- t thrAn tn.i... -cents a pound. . ,
: wiin tne present oiucxai estunaie oxthe 1917 crop there are about 400,000tons of-sug- yet to be produced toendr jthe sesson. " Up to the end ofMar approximately 2,400,000 tons hadbeen produced with about 130 centralstill .' grinding. : The r factories i whichhad completed their ; crops 'at - thattimeshowed a thirty, per cent deficitfrom the original - estimate of pubaaexperts cf ,eoo,000 toaai.r-.f- '
nuiErn 11DAMVLHIILIJJ
SPM SfinnnnUU5UUIJ
. Among the plantations which aremaking arrangements v to . Jncreasotheir eqiilpmentlhls year ls.the LIhuePlantation Company , of , Kauai. : Thecompany' plans to spend $50,000 in itsboiling .rooms "before the eid ; of . thisyear and! preparations for the first otthe work are already, under way;
Themm eni1 of ; plantation atpresent' grinds "iaore cane' than theboiling room can handle and it Is toequalize operation ; that the . newequipment has been ordered. . -
V The ; Oahu Sugar, Company' oesidesthe new 1500, acres which it openedup for the 1918 crop is now. preparing1500 more lor the : 1919 crop , whichwill more than double their presentoutput. The. new mill Is., now, beingInstalled and i& expected; ta be readytor the 1918 crop.- -: j
BUSINESS BITS
The ' maple " sugar . season Is overwhen the first leaves are unfurledthesap then Wcomhig les'ssweeLl' Seven-ty dryps of aab. per minute flow fromgood, trees and twenty-fiv- e gallons ofsap make abont five pounds of sugar.
- The coke output of the United Statesbroke, all records in .4916. More than35,000,000 . tons f 'beehive coke wasmanufactnred. wi increase 01 over 27per cent,vcompared with 1915, and 500,-00- 0
tons more than .the record-brea- k
ing " total ; in 1910. By-produ- ct ; cokeamounted, to ; 19,200,000 tons, an Increase of more than 6,000,000 tons, or38 pefiCenU compared "rlth 1915. v;
Th grbwinstnopularltv- - of grayfishand sablefisb: , as -- articles of teod wIndicated" by -- recent reports receivedat the United States Bureau of Fisher-ies. - The former, reaches a' constantlygrowing clrcIe'oTconstimersI while thelatter also' ' la making v substantialgainv Although, grayfish has-be-
en ontho. market only. .since, the middle, ofOctober, it. Is now on sale by retailersin thlrtn states and the District ofColumbia," Ofle brokerage firm In acomparatively smaU city In the, Mississippi Valley has sold 8000 cases in twomonths,- - and Its output iscurtailed bythe difficulty, m placing orders ; withthe packers.. v.. j.
I i .DR.;CAPPS, OPTICIAN
Formeriy wilti Wall & Dougherty, hasrenraved to Standard Optical Co 1116
'Forest. a ,Adv.McBRYDE 8UGAR CO, LTD.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby, given that on ac--
counof the payment of a dividend onthe common stock "of the ; McBrydeSugar Cou, Lt, the stock books of thecompany will Je closed for transfersfrom June 14, to June 25, 1917, botndates Inclusive.' "f
. , : - ? J. WATERHOUSE,Treassrer, McBryde Supar Co Ltd.
. ess? i:t
Honolulu, Stock Exchange!
Saturday June S.;
MERCANTILE f v
" Bid Asw.eS
AlcnndtP A Bildwfn. Ltd ..... Z93
C Brewer eV Co. ........ 455SUGAR .
Ewa Plantation Co. ..... 32 MaHaiku Sugar Co. ........Hawaiian Agr, Co. ...... 48 .
Hawru Com. & Sugar Co.Hawaiian Suoar Co. .Honokaa Sugar Co.Honomu Sugar Co. ...... 40
- Hutchinson Suaar Plant.;
Kahukv Plantation Co. . . tKekaha Sugar Co. m
IkaIm Suair Co. 165MCrrvde Suaar Co, Ltd. 10 11
0ahu sUGar Co. SO SOVa
olia suflar Co, Ltd. . . . 14'4 14Hnomea Sugar Co. 51
paauhao Sugar Plant. CoPacjfjc Sugar Mill 1 a
p.Ja piantatlon Co.tpepeekeo Sugar Co.".!.Kionser mm wo
..Tf.r'S?8 Co" 15 18.. 26TA 27
S3
MISCELl ANFOUS-- -Endau Dev. Co, Ltd.yf...
1st Is Assess. 65 cc. Pd2nd Is. Assess. 90 pi. Pd i
20Haiku Fruit - Pack, ComHawail Con-Ry-
-7 Pc' A- - 5 YHawaii Con. Ry. 6 pc....HawaU Con R c 2Hawaiian Electric Co.
awn. Pineapple Co. 41 41 Vi
Hon. Brew. C Malt. Co.. 13 14Hon. Gas CoV Ltd.Hon. R. T. aL CoInter-Islan- d Steam Nav. i97ya
t e
H.w.1. Con. Ry, S pc,.,v I... '88 :Hawaiian lrr. Co 6aHaw. Ter. 4 pc Refund . .Haw. Ter. 4 pc Pub. Imps.Haw. Terr. Pub. Imp. 4 pcniwrn I err b, 42-ue- . .
i Honokaa Sugar .Co, 6 pc ..... 95Hon. Gas CC, d, BS ;., ..
1 McBryde Sugar Co 5s. 994
Olaa Sugar Co'6 pc . . ....v Uracmc uuino & rr. w. v..' Pacific Sugar Mill Cc, 6sSan Carlos Milling Co...
Between Boards: Sa:cs: : 50 H. BA. M. Co, 13.50; 90, 10, 60, 25 Ewa, S3;100 Olaa. 14.25; 25, 6 Oahu Sugar, 30;5 Oahu Sugar, 30.25; 15, 5, 50 VYalalua,
i Session Sals: .13 Onomea, 54; 50Walalua, 27; 20, 1 0, 10, 8 McBryde,10.8714 ; 20, 12 Ewa, S3; 25 Joloa, 170." , Dividends June 10i, .VYalluku, 20c;
- Latest sugar quotation. - 95 deg. test5.83 cents, er $116.60 per ton, ."
Sugar; 5.83ctsHenry VVaterhouse Trust Co
M.mhtrt ; Henatulu Stockl and . Bond
Fbrt and Merchant Sjtreetavetephone 12C8j (
S0UTH AFRICA T0 HAVE- :
; PINEAPPLE INDUSTRY
; At a recent meeting of4he AfricanRit Trust Co.' In Johannesburg," thegeneral manager; made an Importantannouncement as to the estabiisnmentof a large pineapple canning industryin South Africa, writes ow an r rayin fhet rvmsnlarReDortsl After refer- -
ring: to the, success ot thetscheme ofsettlement at . the , Langholm Estates
nituatpd about 1000 miles from: Johannesburg); anil , the possibilities otpineapple! farming, in tne oisxnci,; nogave-detail-
s of a scheme to erect trp--to-da-te canning and preserving wontson the estate.,. The " manager statedthat th mmnaiiT has ordered the maehfnerr
'
and the market ioi preservedand canned nines is nractlcallr tmlim--1toT ;Th MtkhlUhTnont Of this CSJB- -
ninz factorr wilL It is anticiDated'. absorb any surplus; fruits grown tor snip--
men t to tne European markets.
; The Intef-Islan- d steamer ilauna Loaarrivel this morning from Kauai portswith two cabin and six deck passengers; her Jmward freight I Including3600 bags of sugar.-- ' Purser D. Kamalo- -
blli reports 1 1800-- . bags of Llhne, Plantatlon sugar and 1400. of Grove Farmawaiting . shipment, r Moderate '; seasand fair northeast trades, were met onthe inward trip;-- :. H 31
$290,000,000in Dividends r.
7
were1 paid by. Americas SUm ftpiBt liltCaliforaU 'continual ta lead la 6 product
r ttoa of gold. Kerada .ef illw a Artabna
f copper, o.- .j-- ... j '" ' - - ;
.Ifanyamaa datea tha begtonlaaf Wa riaa: ta affhieoea from bla Srat taresUat fi a
lagttlaate, ;'avceMral Btlalnc I antarprUa.
- ' Cmq la tonciiivlia UM wonderful taTastmeareppeitaoltiea. affwatf Vy thla'frtat todnatryBy MibacrllXBS ta WetTO Mining aad Flaan-e- al
Striew, tba laadlas fioaaeUl publicationa tha Padfle Ccaat. It la adlted by T. X.
ttxslnunona. a 1 well-kno- gnfiaaer - af.'VlBaa.'- - .: : , X..:-.- :
Subacrlptloa, $1 a year. A. six montni trialsabaeriptloa will be aant an. receipt at Z5e'
ia money or atimpa.
Westim LliningA Financial Review
'525 ilartet St ;. Sia Fraecftea. Cat.
'HornedFoTxrwirocia honss si 1943servantsV; cuartcri and
Bethel StreetI' ,4
&Asttissieiiifttfl
-a)--2
-- . iv r4 Protect your
I Aetnia:tonibjbs&
General Insurance Agents r
0 N S1rsy7ji7y YefYajftf cy B fsyVay f aj if sy
lrsAi. 2"' i '' j
car with an ;
sr . . HMAN TRUST CO. Ltd..v Stocks and Bonds '
Beal Estate ; ,V Insiirancs
Safe--f
r& Authorized by law td act as Trustee Bzecu ;;
t VK tors, Administrators and Qnardianj ; .V
"Honolulu
' Fort Street, nsar Queen -
Transacts a general f Banking(
'Business. .u
Invites your account and guaiantees safe and efficient service.
. Exchange, Letters of Credit andv Travelers'. Checks Issued ...on: principal points. , : "
CaHle Transfers
The fJational- - City. CompanyNew York ' San Francisco
INVESTMENT BONDS4 - - HrAi BRUCE ; -
500 Bank of Hawaii Bldg. TL 1819
W.iZ Z-- 0' PETERS vh. , io Mcuanaiess .oioa ;
.V 'r -- Honolulu,-T. H.' ., i :
Stocks, Bonds, " Securities, ' Leans': Negotiated Trust Estates -
"'f' . Managed "
Keep your
.SAVINGS ;.in s; safe place. We pay h Intereatt, VBISHOP; SrCOMI-AN- Y.
:. CURNETTE f-- .
79 Merchant SL - ; Phone 1343'; NOTARY PUBLIC.; c. ; .
, ; v'7---. Commissioner ef Deeds
"
: -- California and New York 'Draws:: Wills, Deeds, Mortgages and
i all Legal Documents ; ':.uv-
Ihsiirance IsF. DILLINGHAM CO, LTD, o
;.;;v;,PHOiriJ49i5T;';,"FlSr LiVe, Accident, Compensation
. 8U RETY. BONDS: .. . .
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF-- VV . HAWAII, LIMITED r V
818 Fort Street v. r Telephone 3S29
.V ;. BUYIsland Products!
,,'.4; Aak Your Dealerfor these PECIALS: ; .
2Tew lot of fine Bermuda:. Onions . fM lb.
. Island Peas, select,. 8c lb.'-- (Cheaper than: canned peas) -
Irish Potatoes, 5c to 6c lb.i If you cannot get them at anyother stand at these retail flcj-ur- es
call at':. J-"- -
' Division . - tt
I: Maunakea St.? near QueenV? - PHONE 1840
,i Larae Assortment of.' FIELD. AND GARDEN
SEEDS -on sale at thr market,
f WATCH THIS AD DAILY. J
yons Street,; Lcf81x113;
irarare. V Pries: Ecu:
Hi? Phcns S3 13
Cooke; Ltd..Fort and Merchant Streets
V a V ' V v V W v V V
Deposit Vaults -
ill nun
:'Ba!j.7iBUmltsd '
. 'v .: ViSu Factors
--. ;h Cpaaission Ucrchants
and Iiiurance Agents
' : ' : Ajsnts for '-- c","-
; JiawaL'aa Conncrclal'A1 SaixrV;
' Company, y--:
r."- - '..:Vr;v.-;-.--'--.-.:.- .
Haiku Sugar Company. ;u r :
; Pala Plantttloa.Cocptnyfc:'- - i.: llaui Agricuiturav Coaraay.
Hawaiian Sugar Company, ".'
Kahuld Railroad ComjanyJ;;lIcBryde Sugar Company. w
Kahuliu Railroad CQapany.Kauai Fruit & Land Co, Ltd.Honolua Riaca.v
(LIMITED)
. v. . SUGAR FACTOH3iiSRCHAflTS
SHiPPINU AND INSURANCE; V ; AGENT3 ;v 't
'FORT ST, HONOLULU, T. H.
; List of Cffletn and Dlretare?E. F. CISMCP. ....... President .a h. RczzrtTsoN........... ;
Vice-Preside- nt and Manajsrr. ivcns
Vice-Preside- nt and StcretaryA. GARTLEYE. A. - R. ROC a i i Treasurer ;
GEO. R. CARTER ., Director- C H. COOKE' cirectsr Ii J. R. GALT ! , ; Director
R. A? COOKE ' u Director iU,;. O. a MAY' r-::-
;:.. Director ',--
i LF. MORGAfi CO LTD. fti l t STOCK BROKERS - J
Information f umlahed and LeansMade --- v.f !,:, - ;v
Merchant Street Star Building ;:-
-- Phono .1372 r : ; -
THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK,, ? - LIMITED ;.V'.
Capital subscribed.' .'.yea 4S.000.OCOCapital paid up..yen 30.000.0C9Reserve funds,,..,;. yen 2L309.009
S. AWOK1, Local Manager : ,
y sFO RR E NTElectricity, gas, screens In all houresFine house: garage; $3tL :
hosw; garage; 11. :Small cottage In town; $14. v:
J. H. SCHNACIC .842 Kaahumanu SL. .Telephone SZZi
PACIFIC Ef.GirJEERI?iG -:i
Wl COMPANY, LI MITEDConsulting, Tea jnlng and Con--: .... -
; v ' structing EngineersBridges, Buildings, Concrete 8trn
tures, -- Steel Structures, Sanitary Sy
tems,: Reports and Estimates on Pr .
lects. Phone 104."':. . . ;.- - ; -
r
fFOBT; KAMEHAMEHAV ' .SOCIAL NOTES
; (Spaelal SUr-BnU- a CirwyHUM.)FORT .KAAIEHAMEHA, June f.
Ti toenbers of th pot are veryJ H.
is v 31. - 'ts. ! ! I
;
of r'ij
of
more topae at the-- little
than '
' .
V., .
We are glad toJdo'ur bit, andshosr oar svmpathj andwith tbe splendid work that beingdone for tbe relief these unfortun-ate by -- adopting" one thelittle .
HONOLULU JL
lira.those the hop Port and
were Col. Alfred Hunter. Col. Jcs--i J--
.eph Capt. and Mrs.Capt. and Mrs.
Capt. and Mrs. Schra- -
Apt Pant, and Mra Unhlen.
John JohnBrooks, Capt John LeeMill Vogdea and Lieut. Philip
Blackmore were those from Ka--
greatly Interested the war relief; The hop Fort Kamelameha last Mr. Lee Holton.-.e- . Lieut, and, menanI who enjojed the moonlight
work wbleh bem carried ana evening was mon enjojauie, several .vrs. Danes aieese, uxeui. ana.
after
offlcera ladieapoet
tSaby
Rear Admiral.omf-.i-- n , rHi. mniArfn. from tovn Un anri . the the Japanese train-- s
tt." rfTbTm; KttS -- id lf W 6. iWand Mrs". SiT i7Tr aT tVELSAlUttogh responding telng attendance. An Innovation old l)e Burdick. Lieut, and
numerous calls for flnan- - was the music Meyer. Miss Helen Ohnstad. J tS Ztirial ald.Jnd doing what they can for dancing by the orchestra Instead and Mrs. fnTbaserrm1riiny other ways, few the ladies the band formerly, which met Robb Fort Kamehameha, Miss! Blllx? T MLfund great favor. The piano and drum Dorothy Mlsa BuckJad.cUblchlr.. Steese add the and everyone Major and Howell and J ftimltSbSxS- -
'Mrs.
tharge. responded willingly pleased tbe music. Mr. Honolulu,and Mtt. Steese' personally collected
than enough money providefor orphans for mare
two years.
" ,' 1
i.
..'
v..
cooperation
childrenorphan
n. s
"
a
.5. . "Ti. f ; 4 V-' '?
- .
Isof
of
.... ...J. of
M.
P.I..
P. B.
G.
in aton.
atof the and
in
of1. fr r.1.1 to rr im of
Har- -
In F..of R.
in M Isbas of d
a withM. Is In' to Mrs. a
with A
rr--
fruit punch assorted were I ieut. Frank Klley of SchoOeld of,8ed cn bite name On Thursday eTeuing aserved throughout the evening The UeuL and Mn. Frank, covers were laid for Capt .and Post PP ent In to the receptionbcaut.ful nKonght cool Drake of Louis Pepin of Fort De and ban given by Governor EL
breere made an ideal night for D. Pepin of--
to-ut
De Russj,!r-n- f an. X1rm nt. c,. JA Ceneral Frederick Strona
The World Famous Pianist'May, 'jrLa--
:k f who Laajjust arrived in Honolulu fromthe Far East onnir way to the mainland, will give her,
Second and!
-- 1'.
KItf d STEEE1
wodlirsiQGdayiu8:30 PM. -
Mds6ii!& HamUiiPicmbusedh Tict$2.Q .Specif at Bergstrom
,
OTO AUTOS ARE AT. YOUR SERVICE
Sir Trips Daily nntil Date of Sale
l ';
(
V
'
?Tvi'?-- .4 ypnr. Family up to see these (Lots H I
:j;;W Wt afternoon. t4:;i7A;;l- ' I'.'tT; wmhh iit
-
V A; Consp'.cnons Sign on, Each Xot : gives f;j' '
You Will EventuallvLiuo SomcT.vhcie n
tho FoothillG
ia V
andwho
Ottof.pnrf
fiiffin
calces J. card.
it :
T
v.
v-- , I
.
'V-'- .'- ;
ret m '; '
:
r '
'
0
Lx. .ai., Li)AY,
dancing. Lieut Saanel IleldnerAmong attended Shatter others.
XVbeier. MalcolmAndrurs, FrederickMartin,
Capt. Curry. Capt.Holcombe,
Marian
Waiterchlldrtn. Mrs.;
Margaret
VirianCharles Robert
Everyone 'seemednumber
KarracksRussy. Lucius
rMnkham.
sale
this'evrTTttt
6
w-a- tv uu VW lUVItl BUl auu " :
Lieut and Mrs. Steese.After the party joined the Kamehameha who attended the re- -
dancers at the hop in the administra-tion building.
Another dinner last night was theone given by Dr. and Mrs, Walter L.Reesman for twelve guests. Severalcf the guests enjoyed a swim beforedinner.
Snapdragons, pink, blue and yellow.combined with sweet peas dainty George' Ruhlen, Mrs. Har-- .
Hue forget-me-not- s made pretty DeF. IJeut Mrs. jcenterpiece arranged in a
cut glass bowl. Silver candle- -
ritlcks holding lighted yellow candlesto the attractiveness of tMe table. Theplace cards almond baskets com-bined were prettily hand-painte- d in ablue design.
Covers were placed Capt
Frederick L. Martin of Fort Kamehameha, Miss Ddrothy Guild, Mlsavlan Bocklahd, Marcus Monsarratof Honolulu, Lieut Frank J. Riley o!Schofleld Barracks and Dr. Mrs.Reesman.V Dacing was evening's diversion.
v Wednesday Lieut and Mrs.Stewart S. Giffin were host host-ess at an card evening.Those enjoying Lieut, and Mrs.fmB hospitality were Capt Mrs.Malcolm P. Andruss, Lieut Mrs.Harold De F. ' Burdick, and Lieut
.Philip O. Blackmore.
Miav Hunter a departing pas-senger on transport this week,greatly to regret of many
.friends at post -
Miss Isabella. Baker Fort Shatterand Mr. Watson Ballentyne of Hono-'lul- a
ere over-nig- ht guests of Doctor.and Mrs. Walter. Reefiman on Tues- -
it7' ,.
I Monday evening Capt and Mrs.Otto Schrader were hosts forMiss Hunter, CoL Alfred Hunter andCoL ?'. Joseph . Wheeler. . Conversationpassed a very-pleasa- hour oralter dinner.' SY". '. 1 . a. t
On ' Tuesday Doctor and Mrs. Wal-ter Reesman entertained at an In--
(formal swimming party and dinner.
were laid Isabella Bakerof Fort ter Mr.r'
of; Honolulit'-LIeu- U;
Schneider of Sihofleld, Barracks,Qhnttftd "and and:.
Reesman; -
In the afternoon, a ? .was ; en- -
v - . 7 V ,
V
a
Neighbor ifNYon Buy; Pacific Heights. ,
foved dinner th csrrr went
Direction local thcater.vSeveral
of mctored to town on.Tnes- -atav a (iMiut Vmntfnngiven Japanese Consul Morot'tnlhonor Iwamnra and'
Stuart officers
Frenchtried-t- he playing George
Partridgeof
voluntary Guild. 5Sorchestra
yonsarrat
D.Louis
Music
unusual
of
dinner
Ballen.
an l v. a a V icwi v sa aw uvv m a wu
ception at Capitol and later en--:joyed dancing at Armory to'the music of 25th Infantry band, j
CoL M. Hunter. CoLJoseph Wheeler, Capt Wlllam Wf.?Hicks. Cant. Malcolm P. Andruss
J Capt John Holcombe, Mrs. J. I
H. Ie Holcoa'be, Capt and, MrsC. Baker. Capt Mrs.f
and Lieut anda and old Burdick, and
low
and
irisfor and'
Mr.
and
the
Onand
informalGif
andand
wasthe
the herthe
On
two
for
A on
and
the
the
and
thethe
thewere
Lee
and
Stewart S. Giffin, and Lieut, .andMrs. John A. Baird. 1
Mrs Johtt C. Ohnstad entertainedat a very delightful bridge luncheonon Wednesday with Mrs.- - James H.McRae of Honolulu, Mrs. Powelf C.Faantieroy and Mrs. Russell P. Reed-- J
ker as her guests.toe
On Thursday and Mrs. Geo.R. Meyer, Mrs. Robb and Miss Mar-garet Partridge attended the weddingof Miss Danfovth of Gardiner,Maine, and Mr. James Ogg of Hono-lulu at St. Clement's Church and thereception, which followed . the cere-mony, at the future home of Mr. sndMrs. Ogg In Manoa Valley.
Mrs. J. H. Lee Holcombe enter-tained informally on Monday at onetable of bridge, v playing wereMrs. George : Clark of : Pearl . Harbor,Mrs. FredjirickjRGarcln. Miss Marl,an Vogdes and Mrs." Holcombe.
After several rubbers of bridge;dainty refreshments .were served.
Miss Louise Clark aa hostess atan informal moonlight swimming par-ty on Wednesday; --- A' very enjoyablelaunch ride was taken around PearlHarbor ia cpwof the Navy. Yard speed
after which the party. enjoyeda swim.- - A delicious ; supper, andwatermelon feast finished a delight-ful evening.. " : -
Miss ' Clark's guests were Mrs." ' J.H. Leo- - Holcdmbe, Miss Marian : Vog-
des, Capt John Lee . Holcombe, andLieut Philip Q." Blackmore of FortKamehameha; Lifut. 'Benjamin F. Til-le- y,
Miss Margaret Gray and LieutGlen' Howel of tne Navy Yard. , :
Capt John; F.5 Curry was a dinnerhott last evening. at the Country
Pink and white phlox3 in a .low flower ciuh when were . Doctordish made a simple and pretty cenUr-ian- d Mrs Curry, Capt and Mrs. Thos,piece for the dinner; table, v Covers J crystal of Fort Shatter, 'and Lieut
- MissShaf Watson
tyne JFranlt 'V.Miss1
Helen Doctol - Mrs.
itwim
ttmrnrtrn
Marcus
dinner
the
Alfred
Walter
Lient
Elwmor
Those
boats,
his guests
Philip a Blackmore. r':Alter, dinner the party Joined i In
tne dancing' et the "rtnh's' moonlight
V(Additlortar.Fort Kamehameha socialnews will he publlshedMonday. ?r
inn rr.MaTgv& ihitl: .M ia. r
' ' ! 5 .
if v
7:40 o'clockTHE TRIANGLE PLAYERS PRESfNT
.With Edith Peevee and Howard Hickman, the popular film stare. In
"IheloraA eenaatienal and strong screen masterpiece. Also an up-to-da- te ,
Weekly (Current Events), a Burton Holmes Travel and Bray Cartoon ,
PRICES: 10, 20 and 39 Cents. BOX SEATS, Cents.
William fox presents' his new star
ORMI
mm
abric;
HAWLEY
MM99
Dramatic Lov Problem of TodayV "THE jJWZTaOT'? ; . ,
Forget your Election worries siid c. seeinsr thJjf - Comedy and having a "good Ixa-ff- i'
tV-.'-PATHE pOLOR. FILM Nature. and Science Natural. Colors.
rpRlCES'1o,-2- and be'nW- - '
II
o'crocjelii 111 7:40 o'clock
5.
;
IN
59
;
In50
l.b1 aaa
At 2:15 1 At
' Vs. i
J- -' --1
' .
..I A LASEY IIASTEBPIX0B '
WW.;, II - - .If M-- '1 I
Second Chapter of BkyM Seqnel
iPEIOES-- O, 2Q, 30 Cents.-:Boxe- 3 50c. F PH02H3 cCCD
T:-- -. i ; U .1 J i.HJ j. U .i rO ).--, : sm'--7
,--. V: ' h ! T:- - -- i r- -
i
m.A7
i. HnaM..u
if
"'"'-- v '"'i'-
I Aa sw n : in vrv
i O10 degrees cooler j than WaiMki-an- d
iO'minntes only from King. Street.''.'I Climate; and vistas similar to Tantalns,, ; '.. V
:A:m an home within. ;; C
v .'walking .distance of the business districv! ; Macadamized Edads-Dail- y .1 provision ?
,i-- ALL PUBLIC TTTTT.TTrnS ifc
' All leeward Oahu from Diampnd:Headto .the ?Waianae Motmtains in foreground.
:
L
This ic a HareOpportunity io
.. ..
V V
71
DiamoiFromths
allear-roiidj:qiintr- y
2.1
RILEY H, ALLEN - - - - - - V - -
SATURDAY. . ; . v:.. .JUKE 9, 1917.
XO AVEBT A MILK AKDTOBK FAMIKE.
Keed for speed and rigorous action 4o-aver- t amilk and porkfamine on Oalro is pointed out in aplaidj.worded Varninj to the public through the
territorial food commission, made by a tpecial com-mittfi- P.
find nrintcd on another oaee today. It is areiiort which should be read all over the territory.
Albert Horner, chairman of the committee,' sajsthat no time is to be lost in making tare that thereis enough feedstuff's at moderate prices to that dairymen and hog-rancher- s can afford tokeep their stockinstead of slaughtering it His committee points outa number f eiriedial methods, any one of which isfairly simple. ' VT V-r-
'-
The power to carry put some of the suggestions isin the" binds of4b"e commission,' given by . lawy andMr. Horner finds a ready willingness on the partof private citizens an4 corporations to help alongin can-Tin- e out other sureestirtis.: It seems to be acase of the way being found and what is now needed is an energetic march along the new,patn.
IS THE ADMINISTRATION CONDUCTING ' A
v .. V;; , ;;;.,-- : 1 v. ;
(Tht following editorial Is fret a Boston paperWithin the past few weeks thershas srtaan. In manysections of the eoyntry some sharp criticism of the,federal cavern ment cased on what is declared to belack cf grat? ef the war situation and the Injection efparty politics Into war preparations. This editorial Is
vigorous presentation cf a subject beginning to re.; celve more 'and mordlscustlon.j. t .
Is this .war-t- o be successfully concluded or is itto be carried on as a party affair? :::pM
The moral issues are the same now that they were' 1 1914. Tlie contest Is democracy" against autocracy.
o says sWiIson-- so it was in 1814, 1915 and 1916.
'rn. Wood, tCoI.' Koosevelt, '&ezidQV Lodge .indCjpt. Gardner recognized the issue and urged theresident to get ready. ,
"The president either failed; 3 roe the point or for political reasons thought his: Section, demanded as the issue, "He kept us out
f war." He won the electionr Had he lost It he.. vuld' to known to history; as a second Buchanan.:Cow we are in war. The president has epokea some
Icautiful words. ' But he ,is running the war as a; zxtj affair. .We owe our Plattsbcrg ; camps toWood. Wilson punishes .Wood, a Bepublicanv' byceriigslr;: Lira, the t:aior majcr-ticra-l 'in ;tfce':.my, to tLa pccrc:t rest in, the country. Erea Ha-va- ii
is considered r.cre important than Charleston.WLr his l.ytfl ccveptcd'Cc!. necrevelt's tender
tld ce:- :J CoL-rce- .3 U-- i its t :- -ry 1: relation 7
. eaues if ''Teddy" yi alrcaJ and returns; alitecs a student cf hhtcry7 knows tLat : the
: that t. ill live in hutcry will bo Roosevelt"! r.ct 4,Vi!;cn." - Viho knows the nar:3 of the pre-- t
cf Fir.-e-e? IZvcryleiy in tls,world knows
: e-- cf "Jcrirc" This is the explanation of theitica to r.oceevtlt's
"
being .permitted to, goJ. hr.s urged for neaxly'a year "Get
: y. Wih-o- has until lately-sai- d "Do nothing.. .3
-
r. :? r: "ht? ' :
.,. v; ; ; ': : -
: - Dvc:::::.:nt Is calling fcr hcsdrelj cf thcu- -
: c f vc:Li :ra fcr tic? navy, rcgubf array "an d.1 uard. TLa cry that "Roosevelt's Caliet-- t
ill I j ccntrary to tho "ccnseripticn act' hasl:--.:-. 4TLe enly real rcarcn why tlo prtdwcnt; rot use his rcnt inheres to get Eoosevelt's
; iifear cf the vcrdict,bf history if Kocsevolt're--:5 l.rro. A; v.hb wants to enlist in a rcg--
r :y to I. i..: :Z ty v lUca 'and Eer; cMo! :t in a r.r.vy ruled ly Wilson and Da,nicls. Such
I).-- ':! l) .:r;.;r.ea; cf . vast'- experience; ere1:1 to Washington,' hang around for weeks and
. inccn:rctcncy is proverbial;;-:.- ; i-- ';
Attempts to organic' the industrial plants areM up heeau. i Mr. Genders has not yet given his:. :nt and tho government, will cot move until:: ;crs givc3,h;3 consent. '"It is well understood
; "We hintcn that th? advisory council consisting: Daniel Will rJ, Julius Eosenrald, Bernard Eav.h, Ilov.-ar- Cclln and ethers are held up by Dan-jinJ.E.-.he- r;
they are obedient to Gompers.'y understands it in Washington." Why
.- n't Wilson step in and do something? Is he
: v.cvs.roin to lay politics? ;Who U prcsident?.'ileen cr Gompers? - Is the president keeplcg Dan-'s and Eaher ti:r: 'y beraueo he is cot willing. to
; I:uit that the vacivr men Lave been put la placesf authority? Cecrctary Garrison was a man. He; signed lecau&e la would not be responsible for the
takes and political. moves of Wilson. V Here Is ai a?e of the greatest emergency this country has everhnown, and we are held back because Wilson Won'tput big men-I- n plaecs cf poorer, s ;
- -'
Vl;en the Fr-nc- h --mission and the Englishtmis- -
LHTTEHS
AIDIN3 THE. Y. M. C. A.'
O ''. 3' 8r 1917.:-'- .
'lldltor Honolulu St&rEuIleUii.' : v
Dear Sir: I sm ilefsc--J to reportto rou a icsolutloa' r&ssej fcy cr: :- -rl cf directors &t its rtT-l- ar iseet-toit- y
thaalrs rcu ana.yoar st&ft:.r yc-- r f
-- r.erous turptrt'efithe X.' c . c- -r association year
- ilzh I- - i -- -t clofed. ;rv? v..',;
It hrs
. .:r r:
a year narked pros-- :
:uia Y. IL-- C. A. nic! tiie credit roea tor :.::lx t;as covered our
reus evc-- ts uuuw vciuY C. A. lacroujui
tyrf
cf
i l is res :bed JU jr-:r- e,
aad elssiy presenta
'i the public board directors
HONOLULU LXAE-BULLET- Ev SATURDAY, JUKE 0,
EDITOR
and consult with them. What a travesty! If itwere not tragic it would be comic When congress-men offer their serrices for the war Wilson writes apersonal note to the Democrats, telling them theycan serve their country best by staying in Washington. The Republicans are referred to the war department for further Orders. Government employesnow mostly Democrats, are exempted from the conscription bilkWhy? Because they are Democrats?
Now people are urged to "stand behind the presidentThls is not a monarchy. This is not an auto-cracy. jThis is a government of the people, by thepeople, for the people. We will stand behind theUnited States, right or wrong, but we will stand behind the president only when he is right and untihe changes his ways, until he shows his own patriot-ism by displacing Daniels and Baker and puttingin their places competent men ; until he stops .permitting Gompers holding up the government we decline to wears, halter around our neck.. Because Senator Weeks refused to permit Mc-Ado- o
to hare the power to put the proceeds of thesale of bonds in favored banks word has gone forthfrom the White House that "Weeks must be defeated for reelection." How do'the people of Massachu-setts like this7 kind of dictation? Jlore power is be-
ing ..conferred upon Wilson ' than' was ever beforegiven to any ; man, king,: czar, kaiser or dictator.Until the president shows that he is worthy of, thisauthority by removing Daniels and Baker and stopsabdicating his power in favor " of , Gompers, stopsplaying partisan politics and becomes a presidentof all the people, we decline blindly to "stand behindthe president: v; :
BACK TO LONG HOUBS FOB BOOZE.
criticism beincr voicedlulans at the action of the Oahu liquor license com-missioners in agreeing to Restore the late-closin- g hourfor liquor sales, immediately after the orders herewhich shut .off intoxicants the military forces.
The early-closingho- ur was working well ; it wasparticularly noticeable: during the recent politicalcampaigns that the night-crowd- s wereorderly; lit-tle drunkenness was seen on the streets, and espe-dall- y
: was Ithis true of the1 treets pleading to thetheaters along; which many women i and childrenpassed in the .evening hours,- -
. Tha move back to late hours'.for selling' liquor isa good thing forthe saloons and cafes, but, is it agod thing for the public? ;'
Booze is a destroyer, not a' creator It adds noth-in- g
to the nationfs resources, which are strained tothe utmost In- - war-time.- jf The inepthathasbrun by the sale ofbobze is nbt a sound business forthe community. ; 5 . -
,: ; 1
We believe that the license commission is makinga mistake and that the majority of Honolulans whothink it over will reach .the same -- conclusions;Enough booze for any person can be obtained by 7o cioct in the evening yv; i
s-
JIayOf hopes for a harmohious;admiriistratica. - That is .largely up.to themayor himself. .'Hecan help along immensely & a harmony progranor he can toss a monkeywreiich into the machineryand start ;raore ,flrewrksthanW ;FourtpfVjuly
Petrograd Is rapidly setting a new world's recordfor holding congresses; t Every otherrdav a convention of workmen or delegates or soldiers or peasantsis holding a congress and, passing .Tesolutions,
The prospect of getting a. safe; and saneFourtJiout of the war. will also have a tendencyrto'stimtlate us to greater effortsr-Ihdiariapol-is Xews.'V U
, Shoe-price- s are aviating. V After awhile;the faml-lia- r
phrase "being on his upper will denotethe subject still has considerable wealth leftft;
King IJooze has been outlawed blthd'sjrmj'aavyand marine corps and pretty soon the old sinnerwill be chucked off his alcoholic throne. ' r , -
";f h .v.V'. v ,l , i. ; "'1 ;
The Goethals-Eustac- e controversy seems to offer achance for Col. Roosevelt to get into action in awaMone at home.':
The Russian; workmen aren't so slow: after alt.They won a strike for a six-hou- r day at doublepay -- ; - -v'.v i.;.:yH-ff"- l '.' ' r - vJivvx-Ty,- :'Xews 'of Joe Fern's election is getting around the
world a bit At San Salvador there was an earth--
quake;;
' Germany's grain , shortage . is worrying " Berlinmuch more' than" Imdon:7:'-:'fv--- ; W :'?i.
BACCALAUREATE TO
, KOREAN GRADUATES 0DELIVERED SUDAY
i Rev. Leon L. Loofbourow, pastor ofthe First Methodlit church, willpreach baccalaureate sermon la theKorean church at 7 : SO o'clock tomorrow eTenlng to th graduates ot thsITorean Girls Semlaary.- - The graduates are Luni Choi Lu, Cecilia him,Agnes Parle and Bertha Nam.". At T:S0 o'clock this evening a mu-sical entertainment will be. given inthe Korean church. Punchbowl street,as a' part of the commencement weekprogram.: An address will be deliver-ed by Ilev, J. P. Erdman. ? Mrs. W. D.Wectemit will play the piano, Mrs.E. Daker is ia charge of the enter-tainment a,-- -- ,v V ;;v h ' :";our cfhcrty arrreciatioa.
1017.
s is bv manv Hono- -
from
Fern
that
have
expresses
LITTLE INTERVIEWS
HOSE PETER : The Country clubhas s lot cf ground thatwouid lockgood In sweet potatoes. A;l iv
N. T. NEILSON:;,,WeTI all beglad when We more to vhe new prison.It is getting pretty crowded here.
JAMES D. DtDLEi The HawaiianPineapple Company htu plowed up slittle of Its pineapple land end plantedpotatoes no feed the nation. :".
. A. W, EAMES : ; " Canned pineapples are selling a little nigher on .thecoast sow' but cost . of production ishigher, too; so it's an eren break.
C. a VON" HAMM; With the additlon of the two?. Uoana wings theTerritorial Hotel company wfii be prepared for the rush it ! expects; thisautumn.v :; ?" ;;;
;. YOR ELECT FERN : Mx pblIcy will be harmony. As a Democraticr' 1 nok" prer?e" to become--
'
Pianist To : Give Recital.
' '
' "IIOR
.sniV - $ fl Villi'
; j . " ""If 3 1 B
I J- - imtJa' :r
-
:- Tfl. :'-'- ' lmI . 1 )
. . ,
- Katharine Ooodcon, noted pianist who will elTe the second of her twolocal "recitals next Wednesday, evening at the 'Mission Memorial halL- -
KAMEHAMEHA REUNION
r ; TO JE HELD ,TONIGHT
Graduates .'and formerVsHiaTnta ' ofthe Xameb&meha schpols will gatherin the dining ; room of tie ' v boys'school at 6: SO o'clock this evening fortheir annual reunion 'and banquetThe graduates will he seated by class-es at: the banquet, whfch will be inthe form of a luaa arranged by Supervisor' WiniamJUiia.-.VtH.- .. . .'
' Among the' speakers will be Dr,.A,IC Hanchett,,William .6. Smith of tneboard ol trusteesV Theodore Awana'ofthe class of 1914, and . Cadet. MajorJdseph Smythe of the class of 1917.The class -- A 1917 will bt welcomesby MrJ; Awana; ' and- - Cadet 3. MajorSmythe will respond. " Music Will befurnished, by ; a Hawaiian orchestfa.A dance will follow the banquet.
HOLD KAMEHAMEHA DAY;F"
it' Services Jcdmmemoratif e 'ct Kame- -
hameha Day will be lield. at II o'clocktomorrow .: morning :: at . Kawalahaochurch. Officers .and meahers of thevarious ' Hawaiian societies expect tobe present. Following is (he program:
Doxologyi:-- by; the congregation; In.vocation, Rer. William Kamau! chant;choirf anthem; choir ong, jcongrega-tlon- ;
v Scripturs vresdingvvJteriV S.Kamaiopili;- - anthem, " choir: ' prayer.Rev. L tC Kopa, rannouncements andcoll ection ; ; song; ? Mrav, Charles 7 1Hall sermon ,and grayer Rev. : H." H.Parker, 'pastor ; song.' congregation:benediction, .Ret?,-Willia- m Kamau.
,wf ' m mm m r
-
UNCLE SAM FILLSK f " ':
LARDERS OR BRITISH
(AiMdatad Tren ly V. S. Saval OonmaaUeatioa mut v. ...
LONDON, Eng., June 9. Thanks tothe v prompt 'and generous shipmentsof supplies front tae United States,any prospect for the immediate, starvng out of the-Briti- sh in' the war has
been passed. This was the statementmade yesterday by Captain ; Bathurstof the bureau of food control In thecourse of an address on the food situ-ation. Captain ? Bathurst - reiteratedformer cautions against anyj waste infOOd- - stttff.'"ViV.;Will holdVTcnic for M
KALIHI-UK- A ORPHANAGE;
At : the' Kaiihi-uks- , ,f Orphanage tomorrow, a' Dlcnlc concert: ana entertainment will be held by the-Apostl- e
ship of Prayer. Proceeds ..win go toaid the orphanage. Buses will meetstreet cars at King street and Kalihlroad at 8 o'clock in the morning. Mu--sic will be furnished by. the St. LouisCollege" band and Glee - duo. Rev.!Father-- , Patrick .St.; Leger -- wm speak '
in we .anernoon. eiresaments anauncheon
grounds.'will be' served the
NO Cr MEETINGOn account the Vesper- - service4:20 Sunday afternoon there will bemeeting the Christian Endeavor
Society, Sunday veping. ' : 1 ; .; ' :
5
;; at
E. -- rof
atno of
on
Veteflay H
Mil
SERVICEWKAWAIAHAO
111
LEV'HtS-r,iOS- S
' Will Lewera and Frank Moss willgive their recital this evening a,theLanai theater at Laniakea. . JC ""1 The. program' numbers will- - includeEdzar Allan roe's1 poenv. ThRaven. set; to music by - ArthurBergh; The Ballad of Reading Gaolby Oscar Wilde, newly' set to musicby- - Frank .Moss, and several pianonumbers by Mr. Moss. A nigh standard of artistic performance la expected from these two men, whose ptsvious recitals have shown :.their competency In the of thisinteresting form of art ; Tickets maybe obtained ac the gift shop at Lama
SLAV WOMEN FORME m0Vh REGIMENT FOR FRONT
(JuisooUtad Ptm Tty V. S.fc Vavat Coranaal.
'': PETRdGRAD,",Russia. --Juae'While the army records are filled withofficial reports of i women who haveenlisted In the ranks as men and whohave fought side , by side with theirmen comrades in the present war, notuntil yesterday was it announced thata' full regiment of Amazons had beenenli8ted.for active.war service.;; This regiment Is. composed -- of; 2000girl, students of the Technical Institute, Who nave enlisted as a regimentand Who will leave shortly for thefront?"; The girls ,will serve .under: exactly the same conditions as men.They- - will be commanded by EnsignBatchkaref f f v ; l r; ; v- v
ARGENTINE OFFICIALS S'ivrSEIZE SUGARTOCKS
(Asodtd Pru by TT. S.'KatU Coauntptuon seme ,r-:
BUENOS. AIRES, 'Argentine, June?.r-Act-ing under a government de.cree Issued yesterday, officials seted all stocks-o- f sugar held in the government warehouses being'held therefor foreign purchase. In alV .40,000tons 'were tlz&;Xif iv-----
'
. The official statement issued withthe decree explained that, the seizureof this sugar Is necessary In order, tocheck speculation In sugar futuresand to prevent the stocks being hoard- -
edjor. hlgherprices.vjS,.-'?;.-- ;
AMERICANS WSTWITHfvTORPEDOED BRITISH SHIP
LONDON. Eng June .Two Americans lost their, lives In the sinkingof the Mancnester Miller on June 5, itIs now definitely known. The steamer was torpedoed without warning. ; :
Announeement was made front therostrum of the New York Stock Ex-chan-
that the brokerages firm ofTower A Sherwood ; was unable tomeet "Its' obligations. -- ;,v';v ;:'. ..V
mmmmim
One is on 11th and the other 6n"12tk avenue. Spaciousgrounds a superb comprehensive view." Splendid mod-
em homes with every conceivable convenience. -- "
Tel36S3
Interpretation
Cotwa Mom a mn Tiwnm -- : afiftu AjjjftAij aXj4r A, ; s :
Ltdr;V.-
?;S-t::-:";- r; :n:Stanwild Bid-- ;-
:
i
--n
S-
Are the Live Ones tvho Constantly ;v
Uco Psld Publicity.
T The Gct-T- o jclher Spirit is at" " ,i 1. r- - v -- ; - v. -i v.. - .... :r - ..
the yefy bottom of adveiiuinsjV
ft "Getting classes of people to-ceth-er9
antl '
f "Gettinff the! buyers and the
sellers tosrethen
'Paid Publicity Will Do It
;; ;. '"; ; .r1 .. , ..' - t ;. . -
The net paid circnlation "of. the YjQ A jC- Star-Bullet- in rl April .12 was UV0
PASSENGERS EXPECTED
The . following v passengers are 'expected to arrive from San Fratcisccon the next Matson steamerk C. IXTarleton, Joseph : P. Rock; O. If. Hall,J. H. need. Mrs. IB. V. Cogswelt Mrs.Dole and child, jsIss India Wsyson,Mrs.Thos. Estil, Mrs. E. Talt, Miss
t
ri"l
all
";;'
B. L. Perkins, Miss Inez McPhee. RoyNorria. Mr. Medkiff, Mrs. Walker,Mrs. J. H. Reed, Miss Ruby "A. Ourr,Miss Beatrice Bartlett, Thoa. :EstiA. J. HilberL. Mrs. A. a Rattray, MliiJanet Kilbourse, Mrs. J. T. McMahon.r
Ex-May- or Herman oftWest Norwood. N.. J, committed suVfcide by shooting himself. ;.
Safe-liee-p
ValuabIduringabconce- -
es
V
,vv v. i,;-- ,
..pv.:;;.;,. 'tioa trip W.ths "Iland tlih ;-;-;-;.:
Eusaery to', erbthsr ; Isbnd, there 1: v
' isno otner form of protection for val
;
tiabl8 papers,' jewelry, etc;,
that supplied cur Cafe'v- -
.''''':i-',--i -- v
;.;;:;;:.-:v;;;-
':
vJ;? RICHARD N. TRSfJTY Pars: J C H AS. G. H El S S Rr J ft, TREAS. V f'V
ar.
;
-
RW H H. BEADLE, SECY.
WEDDlu'G GIFTS
.
'-
'; -
... ... . ;
i
that will, please and in jme with economy at r J
trienrvrxrwm
7' i
:
t
'
15
;:.W:.'-"Vv- ,;.l
;cr
jtsilverware,
jsnperior.to by
-
:. ; I
;
VIEIEA JSWELSY CO 113 Hotel Ct.
nrnnvro-;'- ;;;;y;-;i;v':.;;.
Falkenstein.;
J
Foil3 S&H
5.
r. ,
i '
.
'
.
House and lot at HoyalQrqve; .Vv; .. iC . .;. ..$4000.00'
totatvDcwey Beach' V; 1150.00 :
tot in Spreckels Annex. 'cash or instalments VI . 150(100'
t 'I- - .-; --:f,'.; t;(.'?-?-r- ,r,y i r,. '
;vx; v 'a;y;: J'-;-- . V'- - ' ; - '
? I A fewv lots at Jloyal .Orbve ; qn' Which ; ownera .desireofirs liberal HUdlng ar
' ment ilan'.if 'degirega;;'x'.vV?;: ' ..,'-...''.'- r
ifenry t7ateriobse Tnisf Co., Ltd.ij;v..i;j;-;g- i Psal Estate Agtnt ";: V ".:'r
-- ;bcrner FcrV'tsd f::rchast Ciftts . .'; " Vi
ft
7
ACTION'
on
A striking and report on the live stock and dairyon Oahu has been made to the t erritortal food by acommittee of men familiar with island headed by Albert
Horner. "Aftr detilllnr tii situation, and suesting courses of action.
committee says:"If tha planting are carried out at once, the
auction may be uvid, but if delayed there will soon be shortage of
dairy cattle and hogs, followed by milk and pork famine. We recom-
mend that the necessary assistance nd be given the peo-
ple engaged In these Industriee to enable them to produce their ownfeed."An increase In labor Is one of the
pointed out bythe "the committee findsmany Jtor Increased graz-ing and land, and dwells
on the to feedto stock cane tops and molasses nowgoing; to waste.
The report In full Is as follows.The baa asked that it beread with close attentiontheMr. James D. Dole.
FoodHonolulu, T. ft
Dear Sir: : On May 18. yourbegan the of the H
stock on the Island of Oahuand beg to report as follows: i
, V ; walanae. The most importantin this district is the fact
that there is to be a large''area of land within the present forestreserve above' the Walanae Sugar
which, St, isclaimed, Is entirely useless as a re-
serve; that no trees are growing there--
on and that there is no ofany growing ? there ' unless they , areplanted and cared for andthat if this were done the resultingbenefit would be slight: i The land is
to be suitable for ' grating.' and that it .has in ; the past cared
ihronchont" tie year' for from 500 to' 700. head of cattle, and has amplet .water ' supply. ; v '",
Land Available for Cattlev V It is reported that 1500 acres of
land 'are capable of caring for; fromtea to m head " of ; catUe and . thatthese wduld be pleased. tovtertaia a from
to turn this land over totl:a to be used aa they night deem"trcrer. They report that a portioncf this land can be put under lrrlga- -
t: : n and . that corn, sweet, potatoes,alfalfa., etc, could, be rsis--
ti to ' thereon. , It ' isfurther reported . ihat(COD tons o algaroba beans. 'traless
is done to conserve them,w:u go to waste this year. Enclosedj- - cofr of , coveringt Mnstter which is
.a this district there, are. If cr161 . :etes.i3 all cf which have more orI s livestock and poetry.-- ' Hictard
the 'deputy sheriff . of theo trict, has to get de- -
' t: j cf these and forward the same totLe food He will also rer - rt on lands not fully occupied inXI 3 tract and to what use they mightI I put. " .: .'.: -
."H: j Raisers Face Crisis . :.. -
Lar? e minbers Cf hogs and pr"'rytra raised la the Walanae and V .va
li;ricts, details enclosed. Owing. totLe high cost cf lsrcrtei feed, rr.anyccw. engaged. in raising hrs Intendto tither reduce their jgo.outcf the business
tni3 district there ap-rc--rs
to te large areas of land suitaVs for tcth and grazing
, V'ch r! Ut,-w- e believe,; be madeEA..;iatic.l':s cf FIIItary ",V.
The federal 13 now. pre--rMrs about 00 acres cn ths rcserva-- ,
t'.ca for planting food produ .13 which... in tte-c- : :a cf your is
a uove ia the right direction. This, fc:rral we are informed,
ccntains an area of 15,c: J acres, all of which is either goodgrazing or, land and It
, sec s to your that atica cf this land not ' required - foramy qunrtrs, drill, grounds, , etc.,
: m!?:hf ba u: tt this tLae to .stillfurther izcrese the food, supply andthe balance . planted to some varietycf grasses such as 'Soudan, -- Para or
to be vsed as a substitute- for hay which is now There
are several hundred acres la thissuitable for the
- cf hay from any of the above named, grasses, several crops of which could) be grown on the Same land each" year.Possible Use cf Grazing Land .
, The Brothers located at; Wahlawa have culte a large herd of; dairy, cowa, the .milk from ; which . is ,
, row to graze these cows ona part of the federal but
f eing only, can be or-tiere- d
off at any time.
the post, a more arrange; ment might be made .with them. They' informed your that if some
. were madethem to occupy the upper portion ofthm lsnd fcr a oeriod of years.' they
1 would to plow and plant it. n lrtfl rrassea. usine
Abe necessary to maintain their: herd,v making hay from the balance and sell--
several crops could be harvested, yearly, it is the opinion
: the attention of tne-reaer- ai
- as n xoaieruuiyreduce the now requiredto supply the? cavalry, and artijleryhorses with hay. save the
'and the present i drain onmainland -
uany noes are raise a m ; uis uwtrict;. details enclosed. ? v
; Mr. A. A. " Wilson has. . . .t J A A m. M A 11- -
the as often as required: any changes which might "occurv ' "
on Lands" !tV.'alalua The TTalalua
Co have about 3000, acres of the land: rr-'."ic- i tceir cane
f- - ? , .
a
a
t
to use for emergencyon terms to be agreed upon.
This tract, to agrazing cattle on similar lands adjoinlng, will maintain the yearSt least 400 head of cattle. It is
that, under certain conditions tobe agreed upon, the "Waialua Agricultural Co., will donate this land forthe use of the food Thisland has ample water for stock. Somefencing would have to be done on themauka boundary to prevent cattlefrom straying into the forest.
IsMr. W. W. Goodale, manager of the
company, has r to obtaindata covering all livestock owned bylaborers on Waialua andto keep the Informedof any changes as often aa they maydesire.1 .; -
Deputy- - Sheriff Plemmer - has alsoagreed to get similar data- - from allthose living In that district otherthan. those with the
f . r-i-i,-- . '"!Andrew Adams; manager of Kahuku
win with . tbVin 'the : matter of get
ting.-- data on livestock and will keepthe i lnformed : as .; tochanges. Sheriff Luahiwa will assist
"ir1 Horace : TT; Woolley : of tale willalso gather data at Lale and keep the
informed. -- V ,
Situation at Nlu tI Nlu In this : district there are sereral quite large dairies and largenumber . of hogs and ofthe, ranches grow more :orrfodder such aa Soudan,' Para and Paipaluia. grasses, alfalfa,: sorghum, etcThese- - ranches having s suitable, landavailable which is not now. fit use,should be upon to increasethese .fodder, gratsei.-;- .; r;v A. 1
. writes as followsland ? of Wailupe locat-
ed at Nlu and owned by . the .Perryheirs: --Have 1800 acres estimateone-ha- lf of the wholes land furnishesfeed for cattle. Might sustain. 5 or80, head ofr cattle jrore han t: 1 donow, II certain rences were . oum.From 50 to 75. acres are falr.lv .level
for : purposes, jbut V a
is from, : surface- -which would have to ontothe land. Water isand Just what area this could be
- used for ; I do notknow? 'r :"-
The land of has now about275 head xt --' on itand those we saw were !iwell.
and:of theXO to T5 acres of level land
to which the writer and foddercrops on similar lands
it is the of yourthat this tract might be
along the same lines asthe .
X
V.' - - r. v o ' Ilr. 1 vers in-ic- T
. tiiat the ilauna will ranchtele- - to the W. G. li;win Estate,
two .or moreacres of land, might be used by the
as an pas-
ture. This land afew head of cattle but owingto the lot) fluke,; tattle
was some, time
i 'sent In to yourshow- - that there have been '4107 headof cows and heifers on thisIsland for ' Rfasons given,lack of feed in' some cases - and inothers to the herd. 'The lat-
ter is very s under nor-ma- V
' but, tneit would seem the
part of wisdom- - that i all; young cowsand heifers should be andbrbd, the old , cows, if any, might ;.be
--Towho are Ishort ;on" feed and to
the . of cows . and. two
sold at They are
woma
How to Assist ?St;Z t' First. ; food to ob-tai- n"
of the .forest reserve andlands - to else--
the of milk supply to where in this' report, snd thusfor these cattle.Obtain a small area
the sugar and arrangeto .feed some of this 'stock on canetops and : ' ' v v
On the various sugar of,this there are Oftons of cane, tops and whichgo to waste every, year, which mightbe utilized to carry ofcattle during the of yeaswhen a of 'on the ! This de
upon usu-ally r begins ' about the.' first of Juneand . - until the- - winter rainscome, along about and
the time the millsare the cane tops should be
fresh each day and fed with- At the same time tops in
should be" for for use from the
dose of . season j untilIs or until after the
winter rains begin, when there shouldbe plenty of Teed ranges.; Attbe time the ia madethe,, bean crops '. would be
In. These ' beans ' could : bemixed with the and with the
of at the time it isfedr would make a .
Is ly Ilr. A?,'
HONOLULU LTHZULluZTUi, 0,
FAME FACES OAM UNEESSSFS Beautiful AssortmentIS TAKEN, SAYS REPORT TO FOOD Oriental Goods
Detailed Statement Made Special Inquiry With AlbertHorner As Chairman More Needed--Can- e TopsAnd Molasses May Be Fed Much Land Now UnusedAvailable
comprehensivecommission
conditions,
foregoing suggestions
encouragement
Imperative necessitiescommittee,
possibilitiesagricultural
particularly opportunity
commissionthroughout
territory;.Chairman,
Territorial Commission,
commit-tee investigation
conditions
purported
Company's plantation
possibility
afterwards,'
.reported
larcontrolproposltloa therfood
c:aission
'U-ckl- ns,advantage
"approximately
tcnethiag
eorresjpndence
C.HIIani,volunteered
commission.
herderentirely.-;'.:-
T,'ahiava.In
agriculture
Ressrvsticnpoverncent
couunittee,
reservation,approximately
agriculturalconmittee
Paspaluna.imported.
res-
ervation production
Templeton
suggested:permitted
reservationtenants-at-w- U
iConsIdermg
permanent
committeearransement permitting
undertakewhat.mlaht
of.your.com
immediategovernment
expenditure
steamship
supplies.
volunteered
commission
OpportuWty .WataluaAgricultural;
iyiTT3soove
of
commission'graaing
according gentleman
throughoutunder-
stood
commission.
Cooperation Volunteered
volunteered
Plantationcommissioners
connected planta-tions
Plantation.: cooperatecommissioners
commissioners
Ur.'Ad4ms aecessary?;
commissioners 4fripoultrr.-..Al- l
lessgreen
prevailed
Honolulanregarding
agricultural
director of the H. S. P. A.station, relative to an
in feeding cane tops and tocattle, which is now being-- carried on
tcattle on cane Tops
On the island of Hawaii steers havebeen fattened on cane topsand with the addition of asmall amount of grain. When cattleare not for beef, grain is
allturn their male calves in to the butch-er for ;veal as soon as they sre old
and in proper Thesecan be: cared for and brouaht to maturity bethe as iathis report, or untilsuch time there is but little chance ofthese calves being saved.Milk ;
by8042 quarts daily. Others
of which we have 5597 quartsdaily. Total 11,639 quarts daily, Forsmall owners add 10 percent, 1363 quarts 4afly. Grand total,15.002 quarts dally. ..
Many report that , owingto the high ost offeeds and the of
to feed here toits place, --they will be toreduce their dairy herds.Hogs
Tbere has been 11.403 hogsof all sizes on the island of Oahu. This
plus 10 per cent to coverthose sot would, we
the total number here. AsIn the case of the those
in the hog make the'same as .to the high cost Of
feed and the of labor to feed here to take itsplace and, as a result, it will be
for them to reduce their herdstfg i y i
ry . . ,
-- ffie :1s a list offeeds1 for dairy cows and hogs, whichare nowln uso on thisCorn, beet pulp, oil cake meals,
pats and bran. Feedgrown in limited and,, usedhere are as Corn, taro tops,sweet rice-- bran,saki rice, soy bean ; meal,meal, malt, - snd " where '
milk and swill are also used.For green fodder there Is, grown Inlimited in; a fewonly soudn grass, pig weed,para' grass, etc. In " someplaces the hogs ' have , access to ' pas-ture. It is the ofof those in and .hograising that it were
feeds, could be grownon, the island : to ' 'those now
J Sweet and cassavawill grow well almost and
would , tion. There, proInce Urge tonnage per acre.
available .springs
sUghUy brackish.bene-
ficially Irrigation'vV'"
Wailupelivestock --graxlng
lookingJudging from-the- . character loca-tion
refers,'raised adjoin-
ing, opinion commit-tee profitablydeveloped sim-r.i- r
J:-:3-VS adjoining ranches.
Zr-zrz'-r.-ty PastureBlchard
contains thousand
emergencyformerly carried
hundred
raising
Reports committee
segregated,slaughter,
improve
conditionspresent emergency,
conserved
ranch-men-:prevent; slaughter;heifers, methods
Schofield Barracks.Ranchmen
The commissioncontrol'
other-vaca- nt referredimportance this provide
prevent
pasturageSecond, adjoin-
ing plantations,
molasses.plantations
territory thousandsmolasses
atlarge numberportion the
shortage pasture prevailsranches. shortage,
pending weather conditions,
continuesNovember De-
cember; Duringgrinding,
gatheredmolasses.sufficient" quantities gath-ered ensilage
the grindinggrinding resumed
on;theensilage being
algarobacoming;
Ensilageaddition' molasses
complete Tation."Endued t'r'rrt
tablet Waipahu.
JUICH 1017.
experimentmolasses
Aliening
quicklymolasses
intended un-necessary. Practically dairymen
enough condition.
should, pasture importedsuggested
otherwise, but
Handled Honolulu Dairymen'sAssociation,
record,
individual
dairymen,present Imported
scarcity laborers ne-cessary, produce take
compelled
reported
number,reported, believe,
representdairymen, en-
gaged industrycomplaint
imported scarcity,produce
ne-cessaryaiso.f
following imported
general island:mid-
dlings, barley,quantities
follows?potatoes,-molasses- ,-
algarobaavailable,
skimmed
localitiesalfalfa,
sorghum,
consensus opinionengaged dairying
suffltient laborersavailable enough
replaceimported. 'potatoes
anywhererequlreirriga
betpumped
Suggested
commissioners
development.discontinued
commendableconsidering
slaughtered. tassisthbse
areberewith
experiment-al
providedv-BJ-
commissioners
quantities'
Ecserved Sekt. Tickets forthe RACES.r- -
Seats, $1.50; Box Seats, Z50
Auto (Space, $8.00 for the Mason.;
Cutgint
SATUEDAY,
Labor
UIUor
1 ;v,
1 1
have a
oomm- -
the
of
4 ft
Li-
BOYS'TENTS
for abovejacn
Cassava particularly is a very valu-able food for hogs and la but littleused. Molasses could be used moreextensively than now and can be hadin any quantity. is also "agood hog food and can be raisedcheaply. Alfalfa, in many places,could be increased; also the grassesenumerated above, and pumpkins. AtUaianae pumpkins grow to a verylarge size and there Is no reason whythey would not do welt in any partof the islands where similar climaticand soil conditions prevail.More Labor Needed
The suggestions for increasing thedairy cattle and hog feed can be car-ried out only in case sufficient laborers can be obtained to do the workincident thereto and in thosetngaged In the growing of these pro-ducts will undertake it with a deter-mination to succeed. The
methods of producing foddercrops uow prevailing in most placesthroughout the island will fail. While
feeds could be had atreasonable no one cared to bebothered with growing their own sup-ply, but when prices rose to the pres-ent prohibitive level it put them inpetition where it was. necessary - tocontinue to buy and feed at a lossthese costly imported feeds, reducetheir herds, or go out of the businessentirely.Shortage Is in Prospect
. If the foregoing planting sugges-tions are carried out at once the situa-tion may be saved, 'but if delayed(here will soon be a shortage of dairycattle and. hogs, followed by a milkand pork famine,- - We recommend thatthe necessary assistance and encour-agement be given the people engagedin theee industries to enable them toproduce their own feed.
tne
IT Yi
Mil
1
BOUND
$30
Phone941
classicBride
'' ;
.00 Allinformation
4 The selections here are exceptionallyoo consideringthat eco
p'bmymnstvf 'obsery one 'ofsmaller niecesor you mar" s so as hisrh as you please :
lytu 4ive.j3Jivui-uie- . lonoying anicies are apprupnaieas weddmg gifts, " '
: -
es " if Snarar DishesSpoon t Trays . : S-- Creamers
Belis,H ePishes a, Berry Bowl?Botfdoir --Fittings, Vases, Etc. - ,
iUev Th
Papaia
addition
prices,
is is
--Second Floor.
pins.Size 5x5 feet, dj 6x6
price
We attach list feed and foodproducts imported into tbe territoryduring 1911, obtained the customhouse by Mead and turned over
We were unable get completelist poultry, being widely distributed and owned by many lndlvi- -
duala To obtain accurate informationwould entail great deal work cor-erlng long period time. From in-
formation have and from observa-- ;
tion estimate the poultry all.kinds, including chickens, ducks, tur--4
keys, pigeons, etc., around about,50.000. These are owned lots rang--,ing from three three thousand.Much Good Land
Along the coast lineand through the
Koolauloa and Waialua dls-- 'tricts Walanae. there great deal
very good land upon which suchcorn. Irish potatoes,
sweet peanuts, water melons,beans, etc., could grown.
There are now many small patches!these growing these
districts, which uoing welLRespectfully
(Signed)Chairman.
ARCHITECTS'
Architects andmen will find necessary supplies.including drawing papers Patten's(formerly Hotel streetAdv.
SPECIAL TRIP TICKETS
ExpensesApply at once for to
isianaMeamrjavia
g.the;;jr'xxitfkethe
VacationWe want you boys to come down and look over the many that will go to makeyour summer more and We carry all sorts of
and
Made in style of good khaki with 2-fo-ot wall. with poles and
J CA Size feet,;.
Fold into pack about feet long and inchesPrice
v' s
a
. a
a of
stR. D.
to us.to a
of it soso
a ofa of
wewe of
i
j to bein
toAgricultural
beginning atWaimanalo extendingKoolau.
to is aofvegetables as
potatoes,be
of vegetables inall of are
submitted.A. HORNER, .
I .
mechanical draughts-- ;all
atArleighs),
', ' n v- - i-'
- ":-
.
119things
vacation healthful happier. Vacation Sup-plies, such-a- s -
. .
Eyer-Beady?Dayl-os, Baseball Goods, Hunting Fishing Outfits
Wespecial line
June
regulation drill, Complete
V.wwy- - price
cabbages,
Telescope Camp Cotsa convenient 3 6 thick,
; . : .Mattresses
si, :- - ;
I
,
1
.. i
H5
SUPPLES
ntinnTA
$6.50
$5.00$4.00
III
si;'
ai
THE C Y
Supreme Shoe Stylesppropnaie
RACESThese special sport models will be "the thing" atthe Races. ,
White sport oaL ....... $7.00- White Buck, sport baL, Neolin soles and
heels .$6.50 " a--
White canvas bals, white soles ... . . $5.00 ; y:
White sport Ozfords, saddle ; vamp T ;.......... .v AV.vu$6.50 and $7.00- V
White canvas umpj : $a.50 and $5.00
lVianutacnir
HERR
for
Eeigjiskin,
Shoe
shipment ImportedSpaldinj
Tennis"
' .' " '
7 to keep urca'r thei A permanent high; finishis Very easily
attained with this new yarnish veneer, mixture of theShern-Williams'pebpl- e. is tor apply.;
. the Auto Wipe Varnish with a cloth; and leave ii . tor
.for a couple of hours. , polishing or J is . re-
quired the; finish; remains for iweeks. --Itdoes not
4In pint cans, sufficient forfsmall j cajCQ;--- .
Priee . ... .. . . . . .. . .. i
Quarts, for" large cars,Price
Buyyour 00V
let of
v
' are a educa-tion In honesty and indus-try. are so
that en-courage uponthe part of the amateurand crafts-men
have$7.50 f
.
scissors, and manicuresets bear out thetale ofdo the And forfinebe f
Fort
era
Hew' ;ofBlack
.
$1.00
realand him get the utmost out .his vacation
-- building-and making useful things.
Tools liberal
Ther goodthemselves they
good work
professionalalike.'
We tool sets forUpward,
Keen Hotter shears,
same,high qualltyi'astools.
finish tbej caftnotsurpassed
Department'
1137 St.
vGutv,
;A11 dodry
.Noand
a of
Store
EnglishBackets,
(3usty;surnmer.
rubbing
Tools
'in
-- Also for the boy; BoyScout)-Kee- n --VKutter:EnivWahd Hatchets.;
- t
0 FFIGIAt CORY OF PRESIDENTS
mm IALL Ml
Not Merely an Army, But Na--: tion to Train for war, saysi Message toIPeople ; r
Governor Plnhham; tits week received official copy of the proclamationif sued by President Wilton en Mar lVEettlng the date for war drift registration throughout the mainiana.
" Quoting - that portion of .the: draftlaw j which 'provides, to rthe reglttra--
tir of. all males between the ageslamatlon. proper- - follows; .'V:?.f
Now, .therefore. U Woodrow Wtt--?
cn.- - President of the United States,Co call iiocn the governor of each ofthe several states and territories, thebeard cf eommistlonert of the Districtcf Columbia, . and . all officers andagents f tht several states and terri-tories, of the District of Columbia, andcf tbe counties and : municipalitiestherein, to perform certain duties :tnthe execution of the foregoing Jaw,wl.icb duties.ia; : communicatedto the m - directly In regulations , off ven date, fcerewittu'v-Vi- V
Hxwiii Comet Later ''5 .hi 'J'XT-AnJ ! do further, proclaim and give
: Jce to an persons subject to '.regit- -
raicn In the several states and Int ' 9 District of Columbia, In accord-- ,
-2 with the above law. that the time
. I place of -- such registration shall'. between a. m. and f. m. cn the
day cf June, 1517, at the res:t;cn place In the precinct wherein
1: ry have - their permanent homes.i; c?e who shall tave attained their.;;t birthday and who shall not hav
red their list birthday cn or It- --- a the day here named are rtsuired
: ; reslster,' excepting ; only-"office- rs
I crested men cf - the - Keglar:-
-y, the Navy, the Marine -- Corps,i the National Guard and Natal Mi-- 1
while la the service of the United:s, sjjd ofHcers In the Officers' lie-r- e
Corps and enlisted men in -- theted Kcserre Ccrps while in act--
r rrvice. in tne terruones or aus--,i:ar,-ti-i and rcrta PJco a day for
will be named in a laterv r.j:
V.zy Reliiter-r-:- -: ::1 I do charge those wha through
r.fss- shall be enable to present.i circa Tor registration that they
; !y cn or before thQ day of resis-:- n
to the county, clerk ct ' the..where they nr be fcrjnstruc- -
:3 to hew they rray te:'.ster-- r
-t. Thcta who cxrA?t..t3.tel c:i tha C.y. r:r.:.i frrti V:n' fn v l: t ; ! --.1? tv-'- .r r- --
. ., , - , V .. ,- ' ' -
; c'.t t:.: lis 1 'r:;.-.:..'n- - c rts: : th? r:c:a in .t,UCh theyt: :'.r r rrr::cr.t I.cC3 by the
herein; They-thcul- ap--:cs rract!cV.e to the coun-:- 1
cf t' : r 7 wherein they: .? fcr i. ' Iructicr.s as to how
. Ia cc2 tuch p:rron3f r.crs cr atser.ee, nay
to j:cr;-- t thcrertlves per- -
I t r !;'.rr.t.I:3 1 1; ill be to-- -
1:: el :.:3 cf ctct pepu-t- !-- ; : c:: !y to the city
r t: " city v, he rein they nay terii! t then, to tha clerk
cr 'y. The e'erhs cf countiesi c ;'.-- . cf ever C:,f CD rcpulaticn
. ". . re " 3 rrr eet'e 113 frcm
". ?:c- -i tenreei-en- ts trer: ri:- - I to
eics r- .- 1 to c: :y Lzi: h c: -; 1 fer:a. .3 may
:y to tccc mcJ'.te thess
.' 'J r:n"": : r ; v we are er--'
t t- - ::- its will: ' ly ferec. To th!s er.3
: I trr.:au::r.t t-- til it L-- S" i' . :e cf wer. la the ter.ej
l c : eve he --a wer.t to thlr.k''i i'.T3 erg r.3 ere-ie- j in this
. 7; :? : ? :.e:.--3 r.etier.sThv-- , ti e r.en who rcr.ain to
- t e: r.z3 tha fecleri-- s are- : Ti.cf the err;' fet la
t ;.n t3 re en I :zeatli tv, 2 tat- -
It i -- :t to tD with ue. It' - 'f-"-t- y thet we nrst thapo
1 f - ' er; it is a reiier. To
- r 1 .... - a com: : f. : r i r.et.t - Jf.each
- a r:.,..i3 rurroea. , Ail: r. c::e j::-rer-
3.-The"-Na-- '
i'--l
r- -.r I .t it r.ec.hj eachr :l it V y . that will- - nrcst
, r.-.- t u,th3- - esJeavcr. I "t t' j ee--.c-n jrooi.
' "v.;'; a fl errehoctcr r leases- E t:!: L fr fer ths fcr- --
r - . . . .. . W. . i 1 c.; ;n re.-- '
' ' ,3 r.arch. :;h tner ?"';icn 15 teirj errved enly
' ' ' r r-- rc--- : 3 E1-
1ESTQ GOVERNOR
the 'machinist remains at. his levers.The whole Nation most be t team inwhich each man shall play , the partfor which h Is best fitted. v To thisrid. Congress hat provided that theNation than be organized for war byselection and that etch man shall heclassified for service in tht place towhich it shall best serve the generalgood to can him.v,;i;e-:?.--- ? - v'--
Slonlfictnee It Great 1 ' - ? :i - 'The : significance of this can not be
overstated. It Is a new thing in ournistorr and a landmark In ourffrogress. ; It is a hew manner of accept-ing and vitalizing our duty to give our-selves with thoughtful devotion to thecommon purpose of ns all. 4t it in nosense a conscription of tht unwilling;it is, rather, selection from a. nationwhich has volunteered in mass.. It itno more a choositg of those who shallmarch with ? tht ' colors ; than it is aselection of thosowho ahall servt aneQuailyv necessary "and devoted pur-nos- e
in the industries that, lie behindthe battle llntw:.f':;5Wele.3'The dty here named i it the time
upon ; which ' all shall ,; present themselves for assignment to their tasks.It is for that reason destined to be remembered as one of the most conspicuous moments in our -- history.' It isnothing lew than the day-upo- n whichthe manhood of the country shall stepforward in one solid rank: in. defenseof the Ideals to which this nation Isconsecrated, . It it important to thoseJfeals no less than to ; the pride ofthis generation, in. manifesting Its de- -
vcrea'tQ them, that there be no gapsin tha ranks.
It. is "essential that tha, day be ap--
rrcacnea uvxnougnuui. pprenensioncf its significance and-4feat- -e accordto it the honor and the meaning thatit deserves.. Our-industria- l need pre-
scribes 4b at it be not made a technicalholiday- but the stern sacrifice that labefore us urges that it be carried Inall our hearts as a great day of pa-
triotic devotion and obligation whenthe duty shall lie npon every; man,whether he Is himself to be registeredor not, to see. to it that, the name o!every male person of the designatedages is written on these lists of honor.
In witness whereof, I .. haye, here-unto set my hand and caused the tealof the United Statet to be affixed.,!
Done at the city of Waahingtdn this!eighteenth day ox May in the rear olcur Lord cne thousand nine hundredi-- 1 tevezteen and cf the Independencecf the United States cf America, ttie
' 'cna Luzired and fcrty-first- :
; V,'OOD?.OW WILSON. ,
By the President: - . , v
: ROEEXT LANaINO, tSecretary 'of. Ctate. , " i ' : '
s: cf the best-know- n
men in the tcuntry.have ajplied forer.rclreert ts menehers cf the Pveserreriyi3 Ccrrs and the Naval FlyingCorps. Aneezs those - filing ."applica-tions ere J. of New York,ten cf Paul M. Warburg of the Feder-al ne?trve Doerd; H. P. Davison, Jrend P. Truhoo Diviscra, sons of HenryP. Davieca cf J. P. 5--
1 organ & Co.: W.A. r.eehe.'clier, E. H. L. Gould," G. C.Derew, a3i J. II, Vcrys, all of NewTcrh, e-- d R. ALovett cf Eoston.
Ccllc s men, automobile ' salesmen,ree ehe-.ie- s, chauffeurs, men who ope-rate their own. motor cars and thoseinterested in .tpeei teats seen to beparticularly anxious to get into theflying corps. ANlar;e proportion ofthe epcrteue.cn have learned to fly. Atuuetcr cf them own their own air-planes. The efficers of the Naval Fly-Iz-z
Ccrps who have been -- In trainingat the - Navy Aeronautic Station atrcnfiaccla since last - December arjust completing their course;Most cf the 230 men who were enlist-ed in the navy for aeronautic dutiescr.!y are also at pensr-e!- a undergoingInstruction, ' t',":. .""iv
The dirigible rVaffoon JDN-- 1 of thencn-risl- d tj-p- e is cow la est at Pensa-ccl-a
for training purposes, and Is be-ing used 'to' Instruct the men who areto handle the fleet of new-typ- e dtrig-Ihle- s
ordered coma time ego; the firstcf which, it is expected, wllj toon 4ia rerrice. 'V.;v:Ver,;;
Thcusacds have applied' for jenrol-cen- tin the-Na- val Reserve Flying,
Corps. Applications are ttClipouringla to Washington. r w .:
IIlE
raTO BEOM MONDAY
CoL R. 0. Ebert, Hawaiian depart-ment medical officer, hat forwarded toofficers under him at various posit,a schedule of instruction from the sur-geon general's office, together witha tetter explaining-th-e course.
Work will begin next Monday morn-ing on the first four-wee- k instructionperiod, which will be followed by twoother periods in order. Clattes wWbe composed of all medical officers,dental eurgeont and veterinary tnr-geo-nt
of lett than eight years' service,a special course being prepared for thetwo latter. The purpose of the courseit to secure uniformity of instructionamong tU medical officers. , Wbrkofeach week will be as follows: W
First "week Setting np drill, tchoolfor, toldlertI tchool ' of 'detachment,first aid, manual of the sabre, examina-tions of recrntts, nature and employ-ment of regimental tuppliet, ceremo-nies, customt of the tervlce. relationof the medical department to the. restof the army, organization of the medi-'-jcal department - - :--
Second weekSettingjup drilL tchoolof the soldier and detachment, litterdrill, first aid,: general organizationmilitary forces, man reading, field service regulations, manual medical department, ceremoniet. &,iSvA:&H
Third week Setting up drill, loadedUtter and ambulance drill, 'tent drill,military hygiene and tanitation, manuai of medical department and jjaperwork, ceremonies.; i'V :r -H'-?
Fourth weekSetting up drill, loadedlitter drill equitation, practical application of first aid field work, personalequipment, army regulations, medicaldepartment manual, ceremonies.
ORDERS: OF INTEREST: 1
WASHINGTON. & May 2. MajorLetcher Hardeman, retired, relievedfrom duty on recruiting aervice, itplaced on active duty, will repair toth it city for assignment 'to duty; Inoffice quartermaster general. .
r Major RIchsid Derby, medical offi-cers' reserve corps, it assigned to actlve duty, with station in New Tork,to conduct examination of applicantsfor appointment 1 in officers' reserve
cL Captain jWilliam IC? Harvey, quar-termaster officers reserve v corps, as-
signed to active dxrty; win proceed toFort-- Miley, Cal., for assignment, ascommanding' officer ; of Bakery Com-pany No.. 21, quartermaster enlistedreserve corps. -
t First Lieutenant rAlfred H-- v Erck.6th Infantry, ..relieved c'front . WalterReed : General " Uospitat C willproceed to Plattaburg, K. t for uty.
' Major Fred , A.- - Ellison quartermas-ter officers' reserve corps, assigned toactive duty, will proceed to Philadel-phia as assistant to depot quarter-master.; : u :.
. Major Charles E. Stanton, quarter-master corps, relieved as assistant todepartment quartermaster, - EasternDepartment,-wi- n repair to thlt cityand report to Major General John J,Pershing for-duty.- ? 'v;,- - v4;e:-,- -
First Lieutenant Clarke Thom-son, aviation section, signal officers,reserve corpst assigned to active duty,will report at Fort Sam Houston, Tex,for duty with Sd Aero Squadron. e ,
; Major .William P.iStlnson, quartermaster reserve corps,: relieved as, as-
sistant' to general superintendent i ofarmy transport service; . San; Fran-cisco, will proceed, to New York forassignment as assistant to - tuperin- -
lenoent. or army uantport service. .
First 'Lieutenant Earpt Dlckman toFort Niagara, Y.S RcX'McK. Mc-Dowell to ; Madison Barracks, - Nk Y.;Samuel ; Kaufman . to Fort - Screven,Ga.; John L. Schack to Fort EthanAllen, VL; Oscar P, Snyder to FortMcPherson, Gaw sfor temporary duty,dental ct,:!.-i-vAVr- s ' v
v Jtayf 28. i FirstLieutenant Earl V, Morrow, medicalreserve dorps,' is ;ordered to activeduty at Vancouver-Barracks- , Wash; ;5
' Captain Alexander S. Begg, medicalreserve corps, It ordered to Wostoritor duty. .;h"S TjMxT"j Major Harry --Bv Jordan I ordnancedepartment, will visit Houston, Texto inspect material under contract. -
Capt. Ralph U Taylor, aviation secction signal officers' . reserve corps,; Isordered to. Mineola,' Long Island, forduty at the aviation' schooLfe.
Captain Richard H.Williamt,eoaatartillery corps, upoaf-completi- on dut7in War College division, will join hisproper station. f- - :i:'
. First 'Lieutenant Aloislds H, OTla-hert- y,
medical officers reserve corps,relieved from Fort 1 nomas, Ky willpi oceed homj and telegraph adjutantgeneral, of the rmr.'f-iy''-
Captain John S. Fair, quartermaster
FBEflC HLANGUAGE CLASSED FOR AEMY OFFICERS
u
WASHINGTON;;
America Oiticers ; , T;-c- -; 'S 'fJ$ 'J 1. at the front "somewhere In France? "will need a knowledge of the .
'
; French language, to It it desirable forsthem to be prepared. . - ;
To Hest ths Situation v. i ; v ;A ; " ' :
thcrt language courset of simplified French are to be organised for fArmy Officers at each of the military posts of this island: , -
An Emergency Uethod ' 'c- -- Tr:' -
.
, of teaching is to be ysed to bring rapid resulU.' "Well-adapte- d for:ybeginners. Just what advanced pupils need. It la based -- on tim-- -pUfied cojittroction.i.--- , ' - : " ".--V,
" , .
attended the, following institutioat of learning in Paris and Geneva: JPension Franchot, Chateau de Lancy, College de Franee, La Sar-- ,
: bonne and Ecole des Hautes Etudes Socials. ..He-- hat had years ofexperience as a teacher. ,
- l - -
FotEcnolnla class regis-;- 1 For, general information,tration, Hajor Lincoln, .:
'Signr4v EnsseD, care 'cf
'Alexander '.Yonni;ncteL . the StcJ-Bulletin.-;:
Shatter Corporal Hopes to
SDVEWTURES
Strife on
J J zm tf- -
''-- y y' LCy.
Corp. Nathan -- Ellntr, Company ; C,2nd . Infantry, hat been gr4nted permission by; the war ; department totransfer to the 22sd Infantry, his for-mer; reglmenL.Ellner expecU :thisregiment to go to France, land appliedfor readmisslon'in the hope of seeingservice tt the prontB He hat beeCIrt
GAMDiAN DUMAKY
slllliliiiiliiliii; Adeltee Jenot3tft last him
lifetime that ; been.' experienced -- by .
yoimg Canadian named William Men- -
tlet Whitelaw In the' past threejreart.He' is howr on. his ; wayhome. v Hereare a few of the thinss he has done.at related by him on board the Dutchliner on 'Which he is traveUngi ii''J-
Escaped from Heidelbu'rg, Germany,to .: England'iwhen the European ;wafbegan. Fifteen" or ZO Englishmen whowere on the .same boat going down tneRhine.were taken toff; by 3ermatt offi-cials, and arev is. n Berlin clvfllan ihterxxment camp today v Whitelaw es-caped because he was reading lettersalone on the upper deck.. ? He let theGermans think he. was" an American,and the "bluff gave-ht- m hie liberty.; Joined a group of Oxford etudentswho were entering the krmy Y, 1. CA tervice, in July-1915- . Served --inthe Egyptian: hospital base' to whichwere brought wounded from the'Gaill- -poli campaign at the Dardaaellen. '- -'
After tlx monthf ; in Egypt wattransferred to the army C, A.'swork In ; the Mesopotamia vcampaignvHe had. charge of - rushing provisionsby river boat up the Tigris past theJunction cf the Tigris and .Euphratesrivers, the spot credited by telentisttas the location of the t5arden o(. Eden.He got his supplies ' to the . troops
corps, -- will proceed ' to 4 Fort ? Keogh,Mont.;-Kansa- s CUy, Mqs, CLathrop.Mo; and Fort Reno, Oklt, in' connec.tion with the purchase ofvpublic ani-mals. y-:- ' .
'. ;" ' t :hActive ;OutyW:f
Officers' medical reserve; corps as-signed i to active dutyr Fcrt Sheridan,lit; Captaln Albert H; Roller; WiUlamN.-- Senn, First Lieutenants Ralph Kay-se- n,
Horatio N. Jackson;:i'Sri-Captai-Job M. Armstrong," medical
reserve corns, assigned to active dutyat Fort Snelling, Minn, at, the citixensHtraining camp. k .
First Lieutenant Shaler Berry, medical
reserve corps, is ordered to active!duty atiPhlladelphiai zM&&?-, ? (Captains WilUam;Cai8id and Ber-trand.-
Steventon, quartermaster of-
ficers reserve corps, are assigned 4oactive duty in the Philippine depart--'ment..V'Y- - ' r'--A?- -
v Captain Francis XB.VLaramie " andFrank CJWalosh,- - quartermaster re-- :
serve corps, are .assigned to activeduty at Chjcago;'i .x T': First Lieutenant Harry B. Schmidt,medicaj reserve corps, Array MedicalSchooVJt to proceed home, if
; Major, Percy- - ML. Ashburn,; relievedfrom .Walter; Reed --General Hospital,Tacoma Park,."., it atsigned tostation at 'Fort i Benjamin . Harrison,lndiana-:"';fe-,1v;r':'-
Major Frederick F Russell, medicalcorps, relieved : from Panama - canal,will repair to thit city '
and report toSurgeon-Genera- l for mstructions. r ;
; First Lieutenant Charles A.' Watersmedical reserve corpse relieved fromFort Monroe, Va--, will proceed homeand telegraph Adjutant-General. ;.; First iieutenant Nathaniel FV Rod-ma- n.
medical " officers reserve corps,is assigned to active duty - at ; FortMoruwevYivj?v:.?:;'.
- Captani AWalter C. - Alien,ngineere'reserve corps. It relieVedTfrom duty attha citizent training camp. Fort Myer,Va., and from further active duty, --V. Captain Edgnf' W-- Miller, medicalcorps,; Nofolk, ;Va., will telegraphCommanding General, Eastern depart-menti.,fo- r
'a8signment;f:U.rv4u--.r First Lieutenant' Lewis H. Brereten,
Second Field Artillery;.will proceed toMineola, I, for, temporary duty atthe aviation' tchooi:;;:H::i;'':V Captain nollis LeefMulleiv coast at-- 'tniery corps, will proceed to Chicagofortemporary duty in connection withaereaantfeti'v:
First lieutenant Raymond R Deck-er, medical Reserve 1 corps, is 'ordered :to active dnty s$. the --United StatesSoldiers' ome, Washington D. C.V.
Captain ; William J.' Bass; quarter-master reserve ' corps, ' will proceed
I- -
!it9 SSVEE' C
French Frontr
x
ft?:---
the army fqr. 1$ yetra, during; whichtime he hat made teveral records tat marksman. ' He spentfqur years inthe PhDlppinea "and ii". ending fouryeara ln Hawaii. The; corporal wattorn in- - Austria, but he aayt thatdoesnt make any less his desire toget t tthe; Hunt. -
three weeks' earlier than anyone hadbeen expecting them,' and sold hit XM. C A. stores, within tight and. soundof 'the- eunx: ";l n- -
':
- In Mesopotamia Whitelaw " was. Injured, getting a bad gash in his knee.He suffered a nervous breakdown andwas. invalided to Simla, India,' wherehe. recuperated at the Indian .summercapital, . .; vr --
' : v''.When he wat well again the young
Y; M. C AJ' secretary, wat promotedto the association's work: in GermanEut Africa." One of the last thingtbe did there was to load a freight tarwith 10 tons of provisions and tee itthrough from, the Dar-es-Salaa- capi-tal of German East Africa, to the Brit-ish forces at Udjldji, bn Lake'Tangan.yikaf made famous as 'the place theEnglish explorer, ;: Livingstone,- - wasable to reach : in hit exploretiont-o- fthe- "daf k' .connent:v'i-.Iff'his.cxperiencet young Whitelawhat had to handle money of five conntrlet i ; Englislu'i French', Egyptian,Turkish and Persian.' 'tfytk-- K
He it now cn his way home' to hitparenta in Hagersville, Ontario Cana.daT Incidentally It might be mentio.ndhat he won the Union TheologicalSeminary scholarship' and ; had .justreachad V Heidelburg University ,in1914 when the European war brokecut; :m WH$&'tfP&the O Armleder Company V; and St.Maryt Wheel Company for manufac-ture; of- - ambulancet.4"!'X'-- ;
V uapuin viuiam c; ocker; aviation?secuon is announced s on duty that treoulret regular and freauent' aerial
& Major? Wffllam ; G;;Ervtog,mediciiofficers reserve corps, is assigned toactive duty fat , the --vArmy MedicalHcnopi, this city, for instructions. --
. ?
-- Commissioner assistant In" office ofSlef signal officer will visit during
and" Jane Philadelphia, cn busi-ness pertaining :to the manufactureof signal corps equipment t v ;
i Captain1 George a: Herbst; I4tbrelieved ' from ' ttation at
Scranton, Pa, and will; proceed to OilCity;' pit; In connecUdn . with NationalGuard ' I 'Pennayltania. j v v- -;i'l Capfairfrilllaia IL Lnedde; medicalreserve-- corpse toi active duty; wrlthstation in St Louis, Mo.;: to" conductexamination of applicants for appoint-ment- In officers'; reserve- - ''corps;
irsi ueuienant mman w. Cooper,Jr.; medical officers' reserve corps,iiassigned ,to active duty at Meridien,
5 Captahv William H. MulfordVcar--lermaster otneerr reserve corns, wmproceed to New York for instructionsin regard to the inspection of plantsIn the .vicinity of New York; wherecontracts for shoes are being fIUeL.; Captaia Robert Wray, quartermasterreserve corps, will proceed to Wash-ington, Dl.a, for contultation on matert AJpertaining t to auartermastercorptsr Z'
MajorjRobert E. Wood, retired. !tplaced tot I active duty; and I assignedto station at Philadelphia, i after re-porting by letter to Major George WGoethals at ' chief purchtslng agent.y Captain; Robert ;E- Brooka,' phflfp-pin- e.
Scouts,' retired,-- it placed on aotive duty and detailed lor general re-cruiting tervice at Peoria, III. . H,
First Lieutenant Max H. Faust; sig-nal officers' reserve corps, is appoint-ed acting quartermaster for- - the firstsection of the."WEshington-Alask-a Military Cable and Telegraph system. -
First Lieutenant Warren C .Wood-war- d,
hviation section cf ? signal ,;of 5-ce- rs
reserve corps, . It ordered fronjMemphis, Tena, to FcrtSam t.Hous-ta- n.
Tex'for assiimmeiit to dutv withhe. Third Aero Squadron-- - . "
f SENATORS; EAT? WAR, BREAD IrWASfflNGTONTMsT X. Benatort,
guests of Senator Sheppard of Texas,at hmcheen In the Capitol today; hada demonstrttion of "war bread" sug-gested to conserve wheat, Bread hav.i7 15 rr; rt cf '',"' f""
HOillOSBOYSUffilli'SeoURGEDTOEMiST
li?e? i;;;,Oahu soldiers are doing their bit tostir recruiting, even cn the mainland,to judge from a letter la the FallonEagle of FaUon. Nevada The letterit from Den WlS&tman Battery A, 9thField ArtUIery, Schofield Barracks,and It a follows:. . --
, ,;;..."" :; -
"X ws somewhat surprised to readin your paper of recruiting officers ofthe army and navy being in Fallon af-
ter recruits and secc ring sot a tingletouL I cannot understand --how thiscame about with, so many yesng fel-lows at the military tge there, and tll!no out thinking enough of hit countryto put in three --or four yeara underthe colors. ; :$ tf-
"Congress ' hat Increased the paytow from" $15 to $30 private's pay.and officers In pro-portion-' A recruit, by joining now;can at tha end ot.13 to 11 months draw$40 per month in these new regimentswhich is eoal to $75 in civilian HfeT
"It la not the pay altogether that isbeneficial.' The military- - disciplinesomething and more than the averageman. needs. r Also with the regularityof meals, baths and tleep your physicalcondition is kept perfect at all times.You are taught the care of your teeth,clothing; equipment end self in gen-eral, which is far imore than ." theaverage man can do. ; - J
fLet me read in your paper in thenear future of at least 50 young menJoining the colors. t " - , " ,
"
'i Deserters i from the United Statesarmy and navy are applying at-th- e
army and navy recruiting stations forreinstatement nearly every day, ; according to wor tTom cad V papers.- - inese are, men wno ceseneanot when the country was at war. Cutin time of peaceT when the monotonyot array and navy life palled on; them,or for Eme other reason they left thetervice and In leaving lost their citi--
a J? a. , - 't 4.-. ."--sensajy ngaia,-,- - a .fi-
Now they are coming back, 'withoutpromise from the. war department thatthey will be treated v; as repentants,but hoping' and anxious for the opportunity, to retrieve their fall- - fromgrace by fighting for their country.? - However, the war - department isnot treating f2ch. men harshly. Thfacj t1 ! they have of-thei- r, own voi;:tldzST f. ven ptmselvea ; up wired theymight . have ' escaped for all. time thepunishment which mayhe meted outtothem: is taken into consideration.There It no general rule applicable toall cases, but : circumstances t untf enwhich each: soldier marine or saCordeserted, it considered, as well at themanner of life, the man has led sinceleaving' the service; v
- A number of deseftert bavt beentaken back and have had their citizenship restored.. to-the- n and are nowserving Iheir country again, the blackmark of desertion having eeu erasedfrom their records? Each case it con-sidered individually, but where a manproves $ he it - entitled., ,to anotherchanced it It invariably given tohia.iLLirJois'AMBUur;cEV
JThe First Illinois Ambulance Unit,recruited at the University cf VMzclaand financed by students a:i lumniof that institution, was one c: the sixunits. forming a total of 1000 surgeons,nurses, -- ambulance ,? drivers, ; hospitalorderlies, and stretcher-bearers- , whichhave sailed from" an American - portrecently for England and France. TheIKinois unit was seen off by a dele-gation ct etudents from the university.It Is understood that other units fronvthat state will bt tent over later.
Owing, to the demands, for tccommodatlons on the steamships whichcarried tha tlx units, it was found tnecessary to erect cabins In the spaceusually- - reserved for the v ttetrage.These vessels, it was said, would bemet' by American ?. destroyers ' whenthey approached the danger zone onthe other tide and escorted to theirrespective porta of disembarkation,3
CtiLLEGE UfilTS ARE WmgapRDEnED:T0ASSEF.13LEn'T-- T j mi V ! "
;. Students from universltiet and co!leget throughout the ' country pickedfor tervice abroad with the .UnitedStatet army medical corps; have beenordered to assemble at Allentown, Pa,for training before I being v tent toFrance. The organization rcomprises1S00 ' men, formed in units Qt , thirtytlx. and they' have; been assured ofteeing tervice at an early date.' Thetotal number to be enrolled will - be4000, "Among the colleget that havecontributed one or mere unitt art;Iowa j State . College, , University ofIowa, Arizona, Indiana, Leland Stanford, California And University of the'South. ; ' . ',-- - y
MISS STlfiSON IS NOTTQ JFLY FOR COUNTRY
Official v announcement that MissKatherine Stinson is : not to becomeaa instructor at the signal corps aviation tchool at North Island wat madeby Captain - Herbert Dargue chief in-
structor of flying at the army, schoolat San Diego; There will be nowomen in,, the American air tervicein any capacity," said Captain Dargue."The regulations governing the navalend military aerial tervice are expli-cit on this point" . . '
Bureau of Chemistry, was tervecV )'By using the cottonseed flour. Sen
ator. Eheppard said, ,H5,0CO,003 bush--
HEEDED m DVMnmr nni i rrn nirt
-- - - r.t : -.. .
Shortage of Labor In TemtorjOna Reason foK Not CallinS
,v 0ut Island Militia : '
By C. 8.' ALBERT -(StcUl suaea eorrupaataea
leinee the article below wat writ:ten, cabled order tfc the Hawaiian Dpartment called for; the reduction at'the ord by ent-ha-lf the Infantryreslmentt. .; v -- .
WASHINOTONiD. O, May k--There it a possilUIty that the .Nttiontl Guard of Hawaii may not bfgiven an opportunity to r partlcipat I ;actively in the great war." The quewtion-o- f not taklnff thlt organlxatioauw vu nnKs im bow unai;consideration at the War DepartmentIt may be finally determined to leavethis body for - defensive work thouUthe Germans tlip around into the PacifIc and - seek- - to dstroy the ; navatttation at Pearl Harbor, i, tz- - ,
nThe first reason assigned tor actbringing ' the Hawaiian guardtmt4into the .federal service is the shorttge of labor in the territory. It iifigured by many officialt that tht
.members can render better and norJeffective service by keeping the planUUons going than by traveling ttveral : thousand milet y to fight - tiFrance. It Is argued that tht place!of thee men could not be filled unde4the new immigration law, with iU liperacyrtest.::;--ivf:0f-::.;:?- i ,n; .
The second reason is tha dltuictthat must be traveled and the beivjjexpense of transportation. , This wastdvtnced during the recent . trouble! ,along the Mexican border when thtcontinental guardsmen were testoath for patrol daty;-,',k:.-v:
The .National; Guard- - of :Hawai1heads the list of organizations, indicatlng a - falling off la numericalstrength. : There wat "a roud-u- p c!militia condition! today, followedan official atatenent on tht tuo JactThit related to tht progress of rtcruitlng and tht falling eft in enrol-ments. Two tentences rtlating: to thterritory speak .for ; thtmstlvet an!follow; . .
. ;:;-- .i.. ,
"The biggest lost it narked' In Ha-waii where the numbtr cf enlists Imen ha fallen from 433S to 5057. Th!lost in officers is tlighter with a firoacf 248 to Zil.' "
: ,
11 .1 . t tilt trlrVi..,l
v WAS1IINGTCN,"-Ila- y
'13. Bean ill
Clark'sou - cf - the .speaker cf Vr.$house, received an ovation when fctentered the chambers;, this afteraccawearing a khalJl uniform ct the arrny.-Youn- g
Clark neutered trailnj in Lv.f.Officers' Reserra Ccrrs at Fcrt lire?this week, and. returned to the fa;lt:lfhiB . afternoon . when : the ,'"rccil?j"were excused from duty untJI tcwrTOW, .;.,-- 7T.ri ; t. ;
? ?resentative "Manai' the nine rityIs .r.; spied Mr; Clark la ths ccrrlf ot tack. of the fcous?chamberv ThRepublican leader took the &??ak:r'tson by the. arm and firrativeJrdragged im Into the hall.He bowelconfusedly as the entire members!;.'? 'of the house arose and applauded iaastudent officer.
iURGES MORS HCJIZ
: Zty AtiocUUt rnttl - - -... LONDON. To keep pace with 'theincrease cf population, the dsmands cfsanitation and tht renewal cf worn-c- ut
buildings;., at least IC3.CC sr.i!Jhouses should be built in - Englsntfevery year, says an official report JusSiasued. Last year the number of new,houses built was only 10,000 and thtpresent shortage U close to 5C0.CC0,
fii" puts jor i;i
.S0uE,ifi;:GM
bwoiisrv Burning Fcstilrscicrlsusr, - ;f
Ji V";'
"7 j j '
Ah! what relief. No more tired ftet:no more burning feet; no more swol-len, aching, tender, sweaty feet. Nomore, torenest In eornj, y callouses.bunions, rfj----
No mttter what allt your feet orwhat under the tun youvt tried with-out getUng relief. Just use "Tit." "Tit-- is
the only remedy that draws out allthe . poisonous exudations ; which puffup the feet "Tit" curet your foot '
trouble, so youTl never limp cr drawup your face In pain. Your shoes wontseem tight and your feet will never, --
never hurt or get tore and twoCen.Think of It no more foot misery, nomore agony . from corns callouset or '
buniont. 7-:- . --:r77 1 r, A
Get a 25-ee-nt box at any drug store 3
or department . store and get instantrelief. Wear smaller shoes. Just encetry "Tit." Get a whole yeart fect cr- -
y X
t
4
1
jAPAirn:j cilh goods aitd cuiuos, khioiiosrr'r :aitd TzmzoiDZzniz
X--. CAYEGU3A . noiTOLULu coirraxnrnoii & dhayhiq co ltd:
1123 KUUAIIP. STEEET, JUST. ABOVE HOTEL PHONE i9Wi r "
'
J. J. BZLCZn, Iajcr..; ::?;
-FORTSHAFTER SOCIETY III S SERVICB FIBST ' t v STOBAQH v; ,:
V - C5.TO 71 SOUTH QUHIIIT
backward in school?; Llaybe it's their eyes. Consult Dr.of the ?
1H3 rcrt Btreet ".
' BlaiiddJ Wig. '
dsctneafe
Seta7
Thonel "Chelsea 28J3
i
?
I ii 1
1
5
, Honolulu, T. H. ,;
Whether Sixty ,or Sixteen, yon AreAssured success In the future
. If yon Attend the only school devoted.', to teaching ., wry ' angle ofy Industry by a method of "actual prac-tice- ."
ages enter this school on the,s, aame- - level, -- are; shown. Tunr" and
and make rapid progress tinder:X the watchful eye of a staff of highly
f trained and experienced . men. No- i . preparation needed to take this course- ? jind you can start- - any day of i anyj. week, the whole year, v
2 Write for illustrated' booklet and "bethown what r the N. : Y; .
i scnooi can oo xox iuyri:WEST 17TH 8TW NtW YORK
' ' t
b Gomforllecv-: --at rlQine umt
'Fannv how Ion ? it talced &rne' to 'i M
learn tfe sweet home is becoming i H '
1 7- - more and more. coiortaDie. every 'day- ! f fAn outing
' lsOitoriice In,; i :whi..buft r g iff
J
4 'costs practically nottiis;r--on- i7 xnree nV. cr four, v cents a day; and cor atY aU to get it. Bv;
- ' G--H dectric Fans are attachable to any- Uetrio lamp socket,
We LaniU all sixes and strle' "They are The Leaders of tho Itiket, ;
Tort, ncif Hotel
'Tl
1
-- 70
absolute'
Electrical,
AU
V.fwhy,?
throughout
Electrical
peopleHome
bother
lacaBdctccet
i - Sri :f.- -
on
V:
-- - - - .. . .
Offico VjT in Bank of BWg;
J?ortStreet:,atrcl
Savings
Hawaii
FORT 8HAFTEH. June 9. Tbe dfls--1 Benatt Mrs. Julia E. iohmsn andner at which CoL And Mrs, James A. urs. Helen MacAdasas, and laterIrons entertained on - last . Sunday took her guests orer to the Admlnis-nigh-t
was a greAt success, andvwas trstion building to attend the meetingmuch enjoyed by all present,' The ? the weekly card dub.gracious host and hostess met theirguesu in the lobby of the hotel, and iS&LViiSZ SA- - L4?1!!after laying Aside wraps and hats to I. 'rZTVZS. w".u7 V
croz vs wo vrva uuw snui uuuiwT3 I10?n?t?'n Cou??' w, Capt-- and Mrs. Raymond A. Whee--m.. roaenca s. oirong, lea mm ner and ; UtUe Miss - Margaret Ireneto the dining room Where the beAUti-- 1 Wheeler were guests for breakfastful table awaited them. ... .. : : I with UenL ia ut a HflMir
The table was in the ahape. of. an I on Wednesday morning,i" And was adorned with. tall crystal I . A
for
rases filled with deep .shaded pink v Captain Theodore A. Baldwin, Jr..asters, while snrays of crinkly ferns I was visiting at the post on Thursday.formed a drde Around th nses and I CanL Baldwin has received the rood
mMUsa4i
- On eTenlng the BachelorEngineer enteruined rery happily
HoanA Hotelner for Capt. and RaymondWheeler, v After dAndne a Atthe Young's Garden, partymotored back to th Eagtneerar Quarters at Shafter, where a fareweusupper was to the de
eTenlng. Those enjoying theestlTities were Capt and Ray-
mond Wheeler, Hiss Pal-me-x,
Robert It er,Ruth WUUam H.
HenshswLUut.William E. CoreU, Martha Mc-Chesney, and Mr. Robert A. Sharrar.
The friends of ."k)L Dantetdown the center of the table, with denewa vT the expected aniral of Mrs. J Howell are rejoicing over his appointcoraUons here and there of the asters.! Baldwin .and children . on the July Qnt as chief of staff to General Per
The place cards added to the I transport.;; ... suing. - ; v ;ppeanncev-beiag'dAlnt- y Uttte i.'v.. "... J 11.4 ... 7- .- .,.-- Lkvuiuun nusi naui m.b. uuj rmimKT "spink for the men and for the aionaay erening "wiu i wm rccepuarj
v Irons wAs. Jerr handsome CapCHutx and Mrs. Charres A. Lewis. Jren by the Japanese consul on Tnef1. gown of blufrgreen charmeuse m.t.-- ... iv. T"vwSv i r " v .beaded Inifwhite," --
" - sn- -jf .. itru.l Liant ni lfm Xifwid r. Wn&t
rAfter' dinner ; the- - music by the Ha--1 Reesman stv Jbrt Kamehamehi dn I are spending the week end At HeeiaWAilworchestra waa enjoyed, CoLlTuesdAr. I with Ueut William HwJonea.v , i
and Mrs. Irons' guests were Mrs. Fred--) '. :T I : ... o. '.' "
erick S. Strong, Cmdr: end Ms. Geo.fv The. much dreaded examination Alice FAimer, a party orIf. Clark, Mrs. Louis Clark of PearM of the Red Crosa class In first aid waa 5- - Baturoayc up in KauaiHarbor, Mrs. EdwArd FuUerWttsell, held -- at the Pepartment hospital on ;W17' ' " ' ' '
UeuL And Mra. Ralph a Houiday, Monday , by MaJ. Horace P. jriis Marion Chaoln. thk teachsT'ai
A.-- Lohman Capt and Edwin 8. class did fine work, And will probably hrSSSS'TiiSS. rnb-??ftto4'1?- "e-Thos- e ffltJfSSiwere Mrs. Al- - tog on the beach onDeering. t Cot and Mrs. William D. den Knowles. Miss DorothY Palmer. , Th- - h.,n. lmi. iT.v,Kendall. Capt and Mrs. Jack Hayea,Mra: Charles A. Lewis. Mra., Thomas hfAn h.h te.fvivi 4 .Lieut Wallace C. Philoon, Capt Theo. U Crystal, Mrs. George M, --Halloran, lovely day was spent1 playing gamesdore; A. -- Baldwin, JrrMaj. and Mrs. Mrs. Edwin a Hartshorn, Mrs. John in" the sand, in the water and
G. Palmer, Lieut and Mrs. Alfred S. 8ullivan, Miss Isabel Baker, Mrs,' enjoyin the lunch prepared for them.L. RockwoodV Capt and Mrs. Alden C. ITederlck S. Barker. Mrs. Guy G. PaV Those baring this JoUy day were DorKnowIes,,Mat and Mrs. FrsnkrC mer. Mrs. Carl A. Hardirc. Mrs. Sam-- nth Hnkhtv rnni TAnnr FimnrBolles,5 Lieut tester Baker,: Miss '!. uel J. Heidman Mrs. Edward Fuller! Ely. Victor miUker,- - Jr-- Virginiaw . -- 1 wnerfr ju ixods, vAirs. 1 nosson, ' Aioen iMitneia, unnsune' ' ' : ; e) a V - . I William B. Cochran. Mrs. Renlamin'Lri HHff1lrt Rm wiimn ,ihm Wllcnn
1 Ueut And Ralph C. Hollida I Edger. . Mrs-- Claire R." Bennett Mrs. I Roy Ferguson. Billy ; Lewis and PhilipKHwuuitarti noQn-ua-y uxanor a iisymona a.. tJuss, urs. George M. Cohen, Jr. ..v-;- . ,. - ,Sunday for Capt and Mrs. Raymond Callender. Mrs. Clarence R. Belt ' -- w- .
A. .Wheeler. . v-;-;- .;. - : Ueut William U. Jones was -
vV-- r , In.ritatlops were jeceived at the post itor.in the post on Wednesday, '
li Ueut 'Edward C Rose was the din for the hop at Fort, Kamehameha.cn : 4. . : .. -- iher guest of pr, Harry M. Deiber on Friday. night p . t v p kuSa! Mrs. Fran A.'Sioan and
),..K.h.w v - ' . m I family been cuarantined formesA 4 ' -"- A-'f r. Aurea ju xtocawooai kw wt
Capt 4and Mrs.' Raymond a: Wheeler :T... s--
; .made happy When, the man, arrived nd Miss
-- Margret. Irene Wheeler,'. . J.if V ff?5 --T'i.?this1 week, oy receiving hU commls- - - - wwwwHrwinfwrslon; and "fir now a funhedged cap- - ' a Tuesday Frank Drake, with on Wtdnfaday,; .:::tain.,; He Is.recelTing congratula- - ""!rd??7 faster VFrank Currr W Fort'EAmA- -A 1 - a. i ssi - i r ni m nrr KnreF vapa n a em " -
UUUB UlCaUB. Kin HOW WIT "is ham w vlaltA In th iuw( mi
f1rpa fn fha nor fittliro
A.
Mrs.
jv wi
k
va
0
'.i c.. v After a rlslt of a'Uia" mil. .J1B.1TH XL. JEnilSSLL I KJ. SwAaJ UQi VIA OWUVIwaaW tltli nA1 aw If-- V -- f
were dinner guests Cot -- end Mrs. Brricki was'the guest' of Ueut nrftn-- at Schofield v barracks, Mrs,Lucius L. Durfee of S2d Infantry I te'r Baker for dinner on Wednes jnii. e. Lohman- -i at home ariin.on Friday evening, when they" enter 7 t the Bachelors Me6S. " ; I . -- T: . . ;
taiaed' At,8chofield BArrackav i I 1 ? Mrs. Edward FuUer WitseU and Dr.
Den
Ci.:Lr:J:l:I-- T TJiifiL Tery.enjoyable
r;i-m,'J'i-
v -- . - r?f VrV wocaran TwwaBaiHarry M. Deiber were th guests ofCapt - and Mra. William .E. Hunt her. Sunday School class with an Ice I MaW and m. wuit&m Coehrmn
were delightful. host and hosiess 'Atlcream feast on the lawn by her xiuari tor brldre on Thursdar eveninK. r .the bridge dub, which met on; Tues--1 ters last Tuesday Afternoon, the class vev v h "I ' ' vday, evening., i William .B.Coch-- 1 hvinr been? faithful - in i attendance! ? The friends of CaPt and Mrs. Rar--raa f was . the iucky noidcr of the f ana in careiui preparation or the ies mond A. Wheeler; hated to see thentest score ; and - received the rprize.1 sons.tThe conilits ; of ?MIssot Heave as 'they .'were so well liked atThose piayinr LieutrCOl. Wfl. I auc y Ana'-camr- ? Faimer.r Louise tne post Wheeler his been orliam R. Dashlell, Mra,. Edward Fuller vwnran, . : tiornung; Ruth and! dered to the 4th Engineers.vvnseii. Aiai.- - Ann Airs. . winiam -- a. 1 iuarr .ua - uornunc JVicK.am.r v ; - . - .vCochran2 C6Lr William Welrel. Mrs. land Otto Hornunff. -- r ,i ; I H. B. Niles was the guest of
E-- - Mrs. .Charles A. 1 7 , i j i. Ueut Col. and. Mra WJUiam K. paLewis, Ueut , and Mrs. - Samuel J.l " uu " mrs. weorge m. Hauoranj smej on aionaay tor juncueon.Haidner. Un. Hin iT.r Art.m htm. I ve a delightful luncheon on Tuesday r c - ? :. -v CAlden CL Knowles Ceot And Mrs. I f Mk Samuel Knight and Ueut Ed I ' Every finds a number of ladleaWilliam E. Hunt. m --
' ; A.; ; ... Everts, 8th .Infantry, hard at work rolling bandages iand
Mrs; Samuel 'JV Heldner gave Alollv I - v - : t;-- -r,r--
. :V rooms in the cantonment and Alreadylittle dinner, on Tuesday evening forr-wra.::.Euge- H. Hartnett was cpre-- a splendid amount of work. has beenMrs. a. Lwis, Mrs, Claire ua sev - 01 . suver , aimona 1 rinisned Ana sent- - aown to .tne war
osits.r?.'
.'. 'Sft V ;
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---
aisnes ana tne ajmona spoon by th AlUed Relief Society for immediateclass in Red Cross at Shatter, la I shipment - Vv ".V
Lant.
-
-
'
-
grateful appreciation of the work she I t Shad-dene- f in preparing them for theh At a dinner At which Ueut-CoLan- d
examlnatkmJ'T '. Mrs. William R."Dashiel entertained'rv: ..--vV- Ion- - Friday evening the tzM wa
Capt. and. Mrs. . Claire R." Bennett dalntr and attractlTe with shellInkcmenainea at ainner ; on uonaay tor j sweet peas as a decoration and ap--
capt and Mrs. Raymond A. Wheeler. I propriate' place cards marked the?' IpUces for.Major. and Mrs. Frank :C.
'.weuu. ana jars, uati a. Haraigg are wvia uN rari --a r.ntI --V"IV, " " "IV. .-- V. I.. ....I' iif " w?1 reiauTes F. Rrce, 4 Mrs. 'Edward Fuller
At Waikane.: Mrs.
Dr. Terry it; Bull was. the suppe? After dinner some exciting rubbers ofgue&t on Sunday of Ueut and Mrs. auction were played. --- -' ? fSamuel J.'Heldmen- and "Mrsr Helen hyu?.MacAdams,-- xrxyiy - Miss 'Isabel
'
Baker was' one of -- tht:$Xr-?H&?--.i;:- guests .who were in "the dinner. party
Ueut and Mrs. Alfred LuiRockwoodl given? br? Mrs. Crenshaw of Pearlwere the guests for dinner - on Wedf I Harbor at the "Country Club for thecssday evening of Miss Rose Brown f moonlight dance on-Frida-y evening.tr, Honolulu,
Airs, uuy u. raimer and Miss Doro-thy. Palmer were the guests of Mrs.Case Deering At a swimming party onWednesday..':.; i'--. - - -
.. ..... S'S' :! Miss Louise? Cochran, the oldest
hSaughter of Major and Mrs. Cochran,celebrated her twelfth birthday a
Tuesday
Dorothy
Afternoon
Ixhman,
R,ieniea
v I
?
v.
liDISiTSaturday afternoon
service'
f ' w 0 rr Qijr. Vai w. 1 , . - . . .Saturday. There were guessing ivis.,Ana ...wMunuaa CARO;.0. THANKS.tuditues,' uii - aunt gaiore 10 wsua
RootvTea
cents
games
awR7 us.wuis spat wgeuier, ana r AnW rrtinA 1 VlnAVMhil.. w '.1(3' -
.iT' - " Exited to blch honored me on theaW-S'fTttS- ??" occAstoa of my-leavin-
g Chlni) ', After thhwo-years- ' of employSit1. me' S?8 S? ment with the SteamshipTi Palmer. Company tUL longer stay initt'f'-f&HFiy- Honolulu! I have decided thAt it would
k-- . m.,.Cadet jAdr BennettiMrJack Hayes, 15:KlSZZ?Z?ZiMr.- - Rodner Mr.Ernes Kaai.Mr Tom Harker, and Mr. AndrewWestervelt V . '."
.v;-"--
Major And Mrs. Guy . G. Palmer en-
tertained at a very, delightful dinnerat Country Club Friday even-in- g,
the occasion ' being : the . monthlymoonlight - ThdBe 'enjoyingMajor and ;Mrs. Palmer's hospitalitywere Ueut' and; Mrs. Alfred L. Rock-woo- d,
Evelya Hodges of Scho-field Barracks, Miss Dorothy Palmer,Ueut Wallace C Philoon, Ueut Rob-ert A. Sharrar, and CapU and Mrs.Edwin S. Hartshorn. toUeut and MrsWederIckwere host and hoatess at another de-lightful dinner thia week, whenentertained t on " Thursday 'evening.Seated around the table were Captand Mrs.: Charles JLv Lewis, Capt andMrs. Robert M. Lyon, Capt Elmer F.Rice, and Ueut and Mrs. Barker. Pinkasters formed the centerpiece of thisvery --attractive tabl ; H s- -
atr sryna,jLflMMb hf novarm to Sma, Dast aad
JCnriiM Zn Srv4y. -ra by
atthe with farewell-dt- n
Mrs.while
Roof the
Fortfinish np
lightfulf Mrs.
Ueut Guy'McChesney, Ueut
Brltton, Misa VotaR. Miss
whole
dies.' Mrs.
wjtn
Mrs.
C.
goingGuy
i''
Mrs.
hare
I
Mra.the
LAIJL.of fleHthe
MS"
Mai.high'
were Captuenia
Morris
JuUa
and dayward atatloned
cnanes
Fort
J
Elmer
with
' V: Richmond ; N.and CoL and ; DashlelL
on the Garden 4 to 6.
per person, also a la carte.Vfurnished r by- - the Russiaa
pT ih at.Ma.Join my. friends
for
Peck,
-':--"'
the on
Miss
A. Barker
they
Kt
glTen
A
classv:
dance.
WitscTl. PearsonUeut Mrs.
from fifty
Music
Honolulu friends upon my return in afew"months, '
-- ' CHACK F00K.Adv. ; iv-- i 41'
Whether stopping here for a" dayv or for the sumner, you wtU . ;
: find this a hotel of. per-- i '
feet' satisfaction T'z , 'r';:1
Bellevueiiotel:
GEARY AND TAYLOR STS. J
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.Solid Concrete Structure "
0 ABSOLUTELY FIREPR000F..-
- Every Room with Private Bath c
Headquarters for Island ResidentsEuropean Plan, $1.50 per day upAmerican Plan. 13.60 per day up- '" Special Monthly Rates
MORGAN ROSS, :
- v v : Manager.Bonolula Representative: - '
I WH-LL4- M Lr WARREN, V
P. O. Box 769, or Telephone 2273
1
OceanooiSScampjiipObi5H DATS TO a&ll FBAHCISCO
; Kegular Sailings to San Francisco and Sydney, N. S.' W.
i For fnrther particulars apply toCBREWER & Cp; LTD. ; Gieral ACcnt5
WaisoiiinaupiBneoiic:;;'Direct Ceryioa Between Can Fraiciico and Honoiulu v
, ..; t For further particulars' apply ;V 2 f-..-'
CASTLE & COOICE, LTD., ACent, Honolulu
?ul SaUin to. Baa Ic to the Orient' " I ifl Pticalfars apply; iCV;
: CANADfAri-AUSTRALASIA-PJ RnYAi ittit i ...
Regular Sailing to BniTISH COLUlJBll irr--- m-- ; ZHAIiAlTD 1 'and AUSTP.A ItT -
' iFor further particularsH. & CO.
Hucfiaccoprr Co.. ILid; "
3 QUEEN STREETw - . . 1
SHIPPERS,
accent of TDay,I Montf'.y,
VfaJ ;afr,lltV hetog a holiday,
mm
. 7 W1U not ''ecejve j any(JwiA. .r uan baggage and Ice
ess hour before 'sailing.;.";ThA'stcznier'Claudlne' And 'Ma-un- A
Loa will sail Mondar. Jnn 11tiat 5 p. m. regular and wljl load Satu-rday June 9th, . y ','' . c- -v"
s. w.Honolulu, LIU June 6th, 1917.
HEDERLAMD MAIL
t SERVICE; To Java, via' Yoko-hama,5 Naasaki, Hongkongand Singapore! i dates,
andapplication. 1; ; . - ' ;
C. & Co, Ltd.f
c : Protective Afleney ef Hawaii
MnpnightPatrols.. Phone 1411, A 6 EliteBldg. 0 .7WM.' E MILES, Mar.
'VJ' LORD-YOTO- Q
; Engineers and ContractorsPantheoq Block, Honolulu, T, H.r, vi eiepnone zaio and 4337 -
iNaveiurangejtutcHinrHooii - if,Cekaullke, nr j9ueen ' Phone
1 v--'
CHOP SUt' ; North King Street' "Call and. ate our brand new CHOP?v6Ul HOUSE Everything Neat -- v .And Clean, v .. '.:;'
.Tables may reserved by phone .'htO. :.;"Ne 1713 -.
Presto-Lit- e
;;:.;vf;servics :immIf your battery is not Acting right
call and see us for free advice. ,".I
LIGHT AGENCY CO.HustAce St, off 8ooth. r i '
LUMBERPaints, Plumbing. Supplies. BuUdina
Materials." Prices low. , Houses builton instalment . plan. v Choice . HsusaLots for tmle--tii--r-i- .
: ,CITY MILL LTDv
Telephene;247S- - -- P. OBox 9il; GJVES YOU
:',;- -
r
; : 'r'Jnn'e' 4, 8:SI ';
r i.. .... 8:00 r"
al 5:42J" ..v.; :5
Efe Coralori. At ytmr 10 7:T1fvr 4r--r arvau. pr ott. For Boos of It
i'rr- - rrt EiEt'rOmCw
THEO. DAVIES LTD., General Agents
:WOTJCE'TO
K?t:ehamehA
bousegocJj
L-- L rrn- -
ROYAt
rJOiriTBatavia.
Sailingfreight passenger rateson
Brewer Agents
bve
Storage Battery
ACETYLENE
COMPANY,
STAR-BULLETI- N
.FT.42.0 .
24'
2.0'L9fL7
:0T
OAHU RAILWAY TRIE TA:l'-
:il:,f5..r' fr"PhiawatAad :ultc ;
p.m.- -; VT. .,-
- J7u "- - H :
tft:w:A.cJ'p::ilNWARD J V: '
.Arrive Honolulu from t- -,-
!5;30 p.m, n:2S pinT- - -:
3:53 pjaw.?T:i3p"SrV. 7
The HalelwA Umfta -train (cnl7 flrstlass tickets he -l-eaves Honolulu every Sunday it V.
for Halelwa Hotel-Arrive- s
in Honolulu uThe Limited stops only it, Ye' I lEwa Mfll and Waianae. T
--U. : fExcept Sunday,only. ;,
"Superintendent5 1
1P - 1
F, Cr tC. r . ...
E I G II- .. -- and
C K E Treserv3t::-Aay- :
en tv' mainland.
ea WELLS-FA- T
CO & 72St, Tel.
Fred.Lle!droii,L'Shipping and Commission Merchsr. '
'and Queen Sts..-- ; Hons!.: j
Y.TAKAKUVA '
, Umlted : '
v r : - -
"NAMC-O- CRAGS, packed inU Sanitary' Cans,. Nuuanu St, near
Most; Complete Line of' Chlnejs
s .' ; Goods 'at v-- -
FONGINNCO.Honolulu's Leading Chinese CurlsStore 1152 T'uuanu St, nr. Pauahr.
D.J.CASHMAPi -
H X- TENTS AND AWNINGS ;
and Canopies for; 'J Thirty Experience .
. 8t,nesr Allen, upstairsv Phone : v--
'' ff AND WOOHJ: T-- .j:-.-- , ,
.
; ':,':'..:.i:":Cr;;:'? .. SlCC".' HIfa: ". ; . fLcwXow ; ' Jvlir;Date,- -
4 Can . Sun, alhrj'.v::--'.'"-.'-- ' Large Tide Small Larger EzJtiX :Seta St;
f PJL
i'i l '
;;.. ,
Drufgrlat1
AJ.S:1S
-
,
CO.
A.1I.7:5S8:379:13
S:C210:C1"10:43
11:0411:53
.A.1I.- 0:C3" 1:2111:43
TlAlso
point-
CO,King MY..
Fort
wood linedKing St,
Liiati Tents RentYesrs
1437
nighTIdIa
vc:2:1
e:047:17 2;C3
P.M.5:17
'5:17 :
,5:17
C:175:17'
"IT.
Fort
6:17
:41'U:4l
:41T.
--rIIE MONTH dedicated to bridesI opened auspiciously with rec
era ' number or weaamgs. Tnehole month hu md will hare tu
weddings, for Jane in Hawaii U aamuch a "bride month"', as June, onthe mainland. - Mlaa Rente Herbert aand' Mr. M. Henshaw's weddingtext week is filling society's mind.
Affairs in Honolulu axe so diversi--
fied Just now that- - It seems onev ould need to be a Jack of - allt rides and also "be possessed of unUnited, energy and strength, for therer re -- a thousand . things to do. The::ed Croas workers ,keep pegging--.long" and : every, morning finds therooms of the relief headquarters. withr v t rjf .table occupied, not only by ' the
cietv,-wome- but by women in; ry walk of life ', who wish . to :d8
vtr "bltt ,' ;'. r t 'NoW that i'theT graduate nurses have
a room in which they may work whenthey are off a case for a few hours,nnch can oe done. --.
" 'The adoption of "war babies", is
f ctLer : thing that' haa appealed tor.Euy- - and It is ft pleasure to noteUat the orphaned. one may remainv ith , their mothers- - rather than "be: ? children ' of an . institution. V No
3 of work was necessary in this:. iatle thing and much tredlt isen Wrs. A. - G. Hodgins for;,thea . task accomnlished. , tExams" are still going vlth the: : rent Red Croas ; classes, , those
:.o have taken their exams asking-- t advance 'classes . be formed,, so
'aus ' are they to continue. ;The ineipenalve oridge party tas
e to the front, and. bridge partiesi sandwiches and tea: have beennly this week, with a number on
- r pxt week. ;';"" .' ' "' "
The race-me- et starting today . willto the race track society witn
-- '.tal S, for here as, at no place. y does society turn out en masse.3 in Hawaii where so much, in
U all of the racing" stock. Is heldihe rich and .fashionable. It, could' y h elp but be ft : great, social
The boxes and park spacing- tM been' sold and" as the day, is"r overcast with an acccmnio-- t
ttaiow. ; it wlll'be a pleasurela- r'-"-'- -.
: the rt?e at runchbowl- - ft set!cr.ts frcn Punahou are shoot-- 'r the Johnson cup,' and a littleC:n. Jchsscn is going to have. clars aud a test with
' -- ts. C:- -8 cf the younger set' r"iw t"3 love thootlng.as
; V.ey Co tr.is,.
-- z'- ft her K&h
lace fems-- V
T 1 ra rMc:'.3 were llr. and:t-- r Euc-hcr- -, Mr. and lira.
- n. Du'-:tcr- r. II r. and lira,- t::- -. II r. and lira. John
::r. tnl Ilrs. Taxon Cish- c- -i Mrs. A, J. Campbell, and
:.i-i- :r Iic-ter- g. v
a:;d .1:
v
JAMES TL JUDDS
::rs. Janes R. Juii were: :tc:3 tt a Tery dellntfal:1 dinner cn Tucnaay ertn-'i'l- i
Ecauty roses- - ornarrcttv tahla and lotted
-- i a mv touch. Et. anas rue sis were Hr. atid Mrs.
. . end Ilrs. Ilarcil.'-..t- r.i T'rs. Harry Macfar- -
;r.-- 3 VThlcr tn3 llr. Ea'. r.
- . a .'-.'"', -
:t;ci.:i:nt of wedding. ui'.ovins' announcement was
. to the friends cf thia young cou- -
Ii llcncVula I his week: vv- ' Ilrs. Flora Cirvtn'. ' ', .;
icunccs the marriage of her'
darihter : '.
'.v-.-'''-''.
r.Helen . :
Ilr. Harry D," I'. Cohb C
C n Wednesday, June the sixthrctcea hundred and seventeen.
Hcnclula, llawall - si.
ad 1::. L AiiunL i. JOHN- -
CCN"3 DIN'N'Iin PARTY:rcl and 'Irs. Tanat;el L Johnson
: 1 ts r.cjt tcstess at a verytzl inlcrnaal dinner on Thurs--
-- v:uins at Uie Moana Hotel. Thes-- decorated with masses cfthower, pale yellow-shade- d
- end butterfly to-wrs.-. After din- -
- ruests attended the governor's:l:n and ball xa honor of the Jap- -
r-v- al ciricers.' '
::il and "Mrs. Johnson's guestsClicf Justice and Mrs, Alexander
. :. r.chertsoa, Mr. and MTS..WI1- -
; V.T.llanasoa. llr. and Mrs. JamesI ;u-her-
ty, Mr. and' lira. Charles:.:.r.jworth, Mrs. George Richard- -
. Hiss Theina K. Murphy, CoL. Lira Yelsel, and Major Lawrence
'.z-on. --
;
a -
: :r-- alan low re x a dinnerHOST : --
Ilr. Alan Lowrey was a dinner host: Caturday evening at a very pretty
uer. The table was abloom with;:ow lilies and ferns. v ::L
::r. Lowrey's guests were::Mr. andCastle, Mr. ' and Mrs.
rry ' Macfarlane, Mr. ' and Mrs.. Arastrcng, Mrs. ; Ayer, . Miss
: nret Ayer, Miss 'Beatrice Castle,-- . rrederlck Lowrey, Mr. Robert:ver, Mr. Harold GLTfard and Mr.rwocJ Lowrey. r ;: A
4,Z3 LETTTIA MORGAN HONORS
MISS RUTH RICHARDS::::s Letltla Morgan honored 'Miss
HfftrB on Prliiy iftprnonn..: a bridge party at the home or 'J'"
u:s were adorned with sweet peas,roses and riolets. v. v ';
: Iter . feveral interesting Rubbers; flayed coat hansers were given
v.hcse fortune it was to score
" n's r-?'- ts were
I . .. . f
:'
'v '.V:: :,
W
a?-Irs- . r: ':':v Emh fDor-- h Hawk)... whose weddln, on Friday evenlnsrvrzs 'quits tha Urgest social 'alTafr of the-- : week;- - j? t;.'
r.:r. - ::zrlr, - IllrsJPernicel.l.;cid,-i:- i Gladys Ilalstead, MissEe3 Morrison, IIIss Alice Hoogs, MissPauline Echnefer, MLlss Jannatt Sharp.Hiss rvanicna 11c. jan, , Miss- - JessieKenne4y, Miss Murial Hind,' Miss MaySutherland, Miss Ruth Anderson, MissRosle Herbert, Miss Ruth Soper, MissEdna Curtis, SI is s Geraldlne' BersMiss Dorothy Guild,. Mrs. Merwln Car--
fon, Mrs. John,. Fleming, Mrs.: JamesF. 1.1 organ, ""Mrs. Jack Guard. Mrs. Per- -
Mrs. William Hoogs,. Jr, 'Mrs. HowardCode,' Mrs, r Theodore Cooke, vMrs,Jack Young and Mrs. Guy, RothwelL
- MlLUr llAlillX UiCAY A JtJliLUUli'r"--;--'- -' ' HOSTESS,Mrs. Harry' Gray gave the first of a
series of. bridge parties ion - Wednesday of this week at the Country Club,At each tatle a pretty gift, coat-han- g
t r wa 3 a war - e d those . scoring , high--
est.. The ' dainty- - Dresde- n- hangerswere iven to Mrs. L. E. Hooper, MissIsabella Crefchton, ' Mrs.T J. .HowardEilio. Mrs. Edward "M. Watson. Mrs.Jack Hayes, .Mrs. . Gustav ; SchaefertMrs. James Dougherty, Mrs. "WilliamRawlins, . Mrs. ; A.; S. Prescott, Mrs.Day and Mrs. 'p. 'Ross. ' Mrs.; Gray'sguests were Mrs. Albert Along, MissJean Angus", 'Miss 'Myra Angus. Mrs.August 'Humburg Mrs,- - Donald Ross,Mrs. E.-- J. Trenfleid, Mrs. Guy Milnor,Mrs. L. E Hooper, Mrs." Merle Johnsen, Mrs. William Hale- - Iliserman,Mrs: Isabelle - Creighton, j Mrs. RalphClark, Miss Josephine - Soper, - MissElanche Soper, Mrs Groyer Batten,Mrs. J. ; I loward C EUia, Mrs, EdwarTdDecnef.MJss Barnum, r Mrs.. SamuelWalker, Mrs. Edward 4 Dekum, , Mrs,Frank Armstrong; Mrs. Frank Keefer,Mrs.-"Willia- Williamson; Mrs. FredDamon. Miss Louise Lucas,' Mrs. ;Edward Watson,' Mrs. Arthur Wall, Mrs.John;lVatt, Mrs. A. O.,llocking. Mrs,Jack Hayes, Mrs. G.' Rogers, Mrs. ld
GuUd; Mrs. Harry Hofrman,Mrs. Gustav Schaefer," Mrs, JamesDoucherty, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. WilliamRawlins, Mrs. John J.; Belser," Mrs.Clarence Cunha; Mrs. Sumner S. Pax
1 ..1
v'
! i ?'
Alias- - Aiarcaret- - tawk,latter's marriage last
HONOLULU CXAD-EULLSU- SATURDAY, OUNS 9,
';"i?lr:
'kM0r
:;:v;i'5;;iH;4;Pa
?;'h
series, street home.
r':::::::n:irnimimiiiiHiiiiHiiHHiiiiiiiinn
MMI IJls as much; ian inherent 'of,
yyr-- v: '-- -
asjia ricl!crea
1917.:
UTfler aunaav ivamehameha Unv
Maple Hnt,;.
Cherry,. anUivtibienn
SOCIAL
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atkinson's dinner.Mrs. Charles Adams honors Katharine Goodson.General and Mrs. Samuel Johnson's dinner party.Mlaa Rose Herbert honors her bridal attendants. 'Mrs. Henry E. Cooper honors Mrs. EUxabeth B. Derby.Mrs. Harry Gray gives first of a series bridge teas.Mrs. Frank ' Batchelor gives the first of a series of bridge teas.Miss Bara Lucas shdwers Miss Helen Garvin.Mrs. John Fleming's informal bridge.Mrs. ' Luther Aungst a luncheon hostess.First Wednesday Bridge Club meets.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Nottage's Informal dinner.Mrs. Fred Damon a bridge hostess. 'Mrs. William Rawlins honors M rs. George. Richardson!Miss Perry a dinner hostess.Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Case Deerlag honor Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice.Mra. W. J. Clark a bridge hostess.jjr. and, Mrs. C. W. Case Deerlng'a.race and luncheon party.
t-- -- v Mrs, Donald Ross a onage nostess. ,
Tho Graduate Nurses' muslcale.4 Bush-Haw- k wedding.
Cobb-Girvi-n nuptials.f Mrs. Alexander Isenberg gives two dinners.
Dr. and Mrs. James Judd entertain.V Mr. Alan Lowrey a dinner host.4-- Mrs. M. Ayer a supper hostess.
' and Mrs. Herbert B. Wellr give a dance.Mrs. A. W. T. Bottomley a luncheon hostess.Tha MlnutesV picnic supper.Mrs. Stanley McKenxie honors Miss Ruth. Richards.
ft Miss Letitla. Morgan a cara aiiernoon nostess.Cant, and Mrs. Raymond a. w neeier nonorea
--f Mrs. Percy ' Nottago honors Miss RuthRichardsf ;, Mrs. : A. 8. - Connmgham a luncheon xi . Is 'v t'r ?f iT"
son-- Mrs. A. 8.' Prescott, Mrs. DavidDowsett. Mrs. McBrlde, ? Mrs. CliffordB. Hlgh Mrs. Frank E. "RIchardspn,Mrs.1 Charles Bryant Cooper, Mrs. Day,Mrs. Arthur Davidson,; Mrs. Wfflani
'Monsarrat, Mra. AthurG. Hodgins,MrsvRenton Hind; Mi C-G- . Bockua,Mrs.. George Herbert, Mrs. "' VL BGrossmaxL Mrs. 'Albert Horner,' Mrs.Clarence Olson, ' Mrs. Louis B. Davjs,Mrs. Marion Worthington, Mrs. Geo.Angus, Mnv Annie Lackland' and Mrs.F. Barrere- - --
.f.---- -
- : - iCAPTAIN AND MRS. RAYMOND A.
V:- .-? WHEELER HONORED -
" i Captain and . Mrs - Raymond A;Wheeler "were the guests of honor ata.very ipretty fareweu dinner on Tuesday evening at the Moana Hotel givenby the - bachelor engineers k of; FortShaiur. ; The : ttbie t was - a - tropicalone.; A wide ; brimmed green nasKetheld"; bunches -- and sprays oMlamlngpolnciana Tegla. a . flower all too setdom used, for lendh itself admirablyto : decoratve arLv Ilxe. taperswere shaded in- - rod and. a fflmy cloudof red and grea maline . Danctng.waathe diversion for an hour. Later aumotored ' to : Shatter .and'Hero dancing
'i L T. - ..' v.
. . i .r ,.' . "';:l ; - . - -
;.. . .
T-- ;'
.'.. x i .:
''
.
' ' - " ' r , ti ' j;':''?'; .i:" v',J.
viK ; - ;:; - ' '.v,;;" x r
:i '.'-- .-- '
j ;..r.-.f."- ; --Y:,-':i v ,t.- l ' ''yL'
'
""rV; I '; ':'- 1 k.i' '"'l': f
I... - A
. : only attendant of ; her .aister- - Dorothy at .the" : ';night toi Mr. Shirley Bush. , ; . '': ; ; :
.. i1 ' r , ' --, '' .
n ,iti
Mrs. Frank Balchelor; gives the last; Friday of next weeki at' aerollege:of her of card afternoons on'
part
tor and
of
Mr.
T.
Jt
';.
J. --'
w
,
ft---
.
- 1.
-
.
'
4
j t ' v '4-.i- r
hostess:
lighted
OW
Ehbne4225
CALENDAR.
and supper Were enjoyed." dant' andMrs.' Wheeler were agreeably surpriseoVjtor a gut awaited them a handsomekoa sajad'bowl with cover and coat ofarms on ' a v. chest of flat - sflvert waipresented ;to them, v Both Vere ly
--popular, and theirgoing;thisweek left inany keen regrets J Captainand Mra.XWheeIerler on the transport
TtlA,' h44 t.titl.. i'ji.'..''. jfv mu'- - iv ut Buuier irreMiss Ruth McChesney, TsrDorothyPalmer;' Miss '.Vera THenshaw. HissMartha McChesner Lieut William H.fBritton, Lieut Robert A. SharerLleut4nonert c. uuye, Lieut. William Covelland the' guests of honorCaptaln and
; V--'
a
ABOUT A HONOLULU BRIDESan, Francisco Town Talk of recent
data contains the Xollowini interesting note 6n the marriage of Miss Margaret Sullivan and Mr. Basil Proll inthis lty:v.,ir--4'.;'-- i At'c .'- -,?
nBothlyoung I people belong to; pioneer Ban Francisco families and bothhave a hoet'of connections In! this city.Mr- Proll la the ; grandson of LouisProll, manufacturer of early daya,tnd of Rev. S. A; Ringo,' formerly ofSanta Rosa. The bride elect's grand-parents were the well known Ortmanand . Sullivan .' ; families, the - formerprominent in developing 'our: westernaddition - and the latter a. householdword in early days as, the owners ofthe fashionable Sullivan's Cloak Storein Kearny 'street Miss Sullivan is adaughter of Mrs. CE. Nestor aid aniece ,of Mrs. Thomas-Shumate.- . Mrs.Wallace Marsh, sister of the expectant'groom, gave a reception for Miss Sul-livan at the Jiome ot her parents, Dr.and Mrs." Rudolf B. ProlV In Calif or--
.
Street
nla street She was assisted in re-ceiving by a bevy of her attractiveyoung cousins and 'intimate friends.
"An interesting episode In the unionis that Basil, Proil and MargueriteSullivan were bom' to houses acroathe street from each other, at Califor-nia and Scott where, except when theyhave, made occasional trips. East withtheir parents, they have lived all theirUvea.".''
..
MISS PERRY A DINNER HOSTESSMiss Perry presided as dinner hos-
tess at the Moana Hotel on Tues iayevening. Th table was colorful withpastel-tinte-d asters and Valine Tn thesame sole pretty tones.., k
Miss Perry's guests were' Mrs. Bur-ner, Mrs. Cook,' Mrs. McBrlde, Mrs.Bolton, Miss Lally; Dr. Campbell, int.Rayntr, Mr. Bourne. ' Lieut. Crls lLBurlina-ame- . , .ttnt CL ' ir Converse.
'Major L. Redingtotn , and Mr. NedSteeL '.?'- -
Dancing was the evening's diversion.: w4:
MR. HENRY WOLCOTT AND MR. H.WETHERS ENTERTAIN -- 1
Mr. Henry Voloptt ; . and Mrv .H.Wethers' " with a ; dinnerparty and musical last Sunday at theirKaindki home. On the Ub'e & las setwas filled with' pink 'geraniums amitheir velvety.; leaves, ornamented i the
'.'V.-'-'-'- i
'.,vV '
T"'V
it:
v..--
handsomely appointed board.Sheen, possMsea
beautiful voice, sang herseithearts listeners.
earnestly hopedheard public hereHonolulu enjoy privilegelistening
Wolcott possesseshandsomest homes Honolulaaffairs here always anticipatedpleasure. Those enjoying Wol-cott-'s
Wethera' hAspltaUtyMajor Henry Sbeen,
Major Henry Eames.Mrs. Baxter.
Mrs.-Clarenc- e Cunha.. VictorHouston. Miss Margaret Mclrtyre.Lieut Howard. MlUigan. Lleat
Landrum.
HAROLD DILUNQHAMLUNCHEON HOSTESSHarold Dillingham hostest
informal luncheonMoana Hotel Thursday. Thoseseated EleanorHyde-Smit- h, Charles Adams,Alexander Hawes. Mrs. ArthurBrown. Mrs. George Potter,Mrs. Charles.T; Wilder.
Knitting diversion afterluncheon.
Cotton' gone up--th- at knows.' face mostdifficult offer these very unusual prices iTuesday-- ;
"SAXON" "DALLAS,,,SIIEETS--64x9-0; 80c;', 63x90, 72x90$Lio, 90x99,!Jt2s;-:'Tzr.- , 7vv;'-:.:r'',- -
PILLOW CASES 42x36 each; each.:SUMMERS WEIGHT DIMITY BEDSPREADS, ripple design Each
p32tQ, ,L50; 80X99, 4201 90xlOO,v120.- - M.p'i?364n51V)nale AIusli for 51.C0
Musiinf yards for $100Prices quoted above Tuesday only CASH.
Hotel StI near Tort
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Mrs. H. H. who avery tutothe of her It la
to be that she will tein so that air nt
may the ofto her.
Mr. one of -- thein and
are aaMr.
and Mr.were and Mrs.
and Mrs. E.Capt and J ere Mr. and
Mrs.
P. Eugene M. , .
'
MRS. A..
Mrs. wasat a very at the
onat the table were Mrs.
Mrs. Mrs.G. a , and
';'"'was the
,
" hu every one But la of the: we for
and 0c; ,
"at 30c 45x36 at SSc:
- .
fs are for and will be sold for
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wbp has finished her course fn muiic will appreciate moVe than ahy-Jbhingje- lse
a fine fiiano with which' to con tihue herstucly bf this mostrefining accomplishment. - 4 v; '
Our present stock of Grands, JJprights and Player Pianos is themost complete we have ever carried, with prices and terms to suitthe man with a modest income as well as one who receives largemonthly dividends.
StexnwayGrands and UprightsAft ApolloElectricsr
entertained
conditiona
HEMMED
ThayerPiaii
STEINWAY HALL
v;-
Starr0 Richmond
.ft'r-.r- ..
RemingtonPianos and Players
The Only Exclusive .Piano Hoiu in Hawaii148-15- 0 Hotel Phone 2313
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Pretty borne wedding took placeA on Friday evening when Miss
Dorothy Hawk and Mr. Shirley: Bush were married la the presence
- or large cumber of friend end rela-A- -
Uvea r. The ceremony took ., place atthe home of the bride's parents, Mr.ftnd Mrt. W. P.S. Hawk, In Manoavalley,' where an elaborate decorativescheme added to the beauty, of the
-- ' room. .y ; . ".v.y-- ' 1
t- In the drawing room an Improvisedbower" tv ' placed and the arrange-- 1
ment of flower and fern was veryartIsUc.?An improvised aisle throughwhich the bridal - party passed vattery pretty High pedestals held white
- baskets filled with white sweet' peas;!long graceful strands of tulle connect--
d the pedestals; r At the bower end, 'where the. wedding service wa read,?wrrm ian dbikcu noiarag aainir oios-- tsoms. me otner rooms were prettily j
, decorated with quantities of blossoms, !" the gifts of lorlng friends. Rev John
P. Erdcian read the wedding service ;
- nd while It was being read MissCJemence Glftord sang very beautiful-- ''
. .1 W " I HAN M V m A "W teat W wClIIa '
ligato played by her brother, John Glf--fornV Mrt. W. L. Oxford being at the,
- piano,, Mr. Albert Bush played thewedding march. , The bride was givinginto her husband keeping by her.father. Mr. W. P. S. Hawk, on whose'
- .the bridal stele. V ' i' Cloth .of sliver, white tulle and ell J
- rer lace formed the bride'' gown,which.-- wa ' fashioned In the, modishshort Jength, the tulle tell serving a'a train. She carried ft shower bouquetof bride roses and white.orchids, sweet
v pea formlna: the shower da of theoouquet. ? - - -- v.
MUs. Margaret Hawk, Vr3 wU herlsitter only attendant, were' 4 prettyfrock of green taffeta, with - a silver i
lace aid tulle overdress, i Che carried'
effect . , j - v ., -,--.
Mr. w Gavin Bash ." suodorted thegroon, his brother, A ..c
Little Katherine TTarreiM precededthe bride, scattering? trma rt1m Inher path. She was frocked in a whitemull with touches of pink and blue,vim a t'.zx butterfly bow in her hair.She were about her neck a sapphire
, and r carl cress, the gift of her great, grsr. d.-n-c titer. ) ::- -
r- --
weddins nrper: followed :thcere r. c r. y and the congratulations to
; the triia and brlderrooa. - ! r -
The w edd: 5 girt were handsomi: and numcrcua.
MBS. rBAKil BATCIIELOR A- ' .ErJDGB II03TESS ,. 4 A
At the first of a series of bridgeteas, Mrs. Frank H Batchelor washcstcc3 on. Thursday afternoon. ' ThercDnis wfre pretty with quantities of
trl yellow eorecrsis.J. V.'irtz fccred t!:hcst t-- d
ias .v,. Tr:. V.r. II. Tricdly.' Z'.rz.C. J. 1 ..I'.z v,- -3 ccr.sclad vita arrctty 1.::. Ira nccJlccrk ce-t- er-
f if ce .
The: 3 tzi ;!z?r JTrS.hcr;':.'v 3 Mrs. Cirlrs Crc-.- e,
;:rs. J. C. Cclcn, lire. C. J. Tlzlig,Ilrs. V. II. rrklly, MLi MabelHair. ::r3. A. C. Llznersasn, Mrs.i:. B. rcrter, Mrs. S. S. Teck, Mrs.A. Bi::h, Mrs. 3. Kutey, Mrs A. S.C- - -- :r" l, i:rs. C. C. .Bhodts,Mrs. J. ::. McCcnaeH, Mr9. A. J.V.irtz. Mrs. J. VT. Ciunr Mrs. Her.) rt r..rtcn, Mrs. A. C. Prescott,.Mrs. . J. Clark, Mrs. II.'. Morgan,Mrs. A. a CcrrellL-cn-, Mrs. G. Wil- -
J-l.-- Mrs. S. C. Iluher, Mrs. C. M..Th-j'f- i r., M!-- 3 Je::! Dccrrs. Mrs. E.
F. D. Chandler."
MR. AND MI C. CACDTKVTT ''
Mr. r- - C. V,T C. De c ring were.1 tc; 'fs cn Mc-.'-
-y
r c r. -- 1 Mrs.Kauri, who r-- ? h;:a
was Icr-i-i !
cf tl--k f' "- J C c .ny Ht.T". . c - "Js were
tt f t cover tzi 1 ers
. 1. j 4 jr --
to;t luster
tr'rr:r- - "! is t ere
wrles kice, the henerIr. and-
-Mrs. Arthur Bice,
rs . Uincrd ifcirnaw. Br.rr.d Mrs. Charles ' B. Cooper, MissMdcn er, MrW, Marth aidMr. Au:cr. .
-
COL. AJCD MRS. JAMES IRONS'DINNER TARTY '
Col. .ir.i Mrs. Iair.es Irons presidedtt cne cf-th- e largest dinners glren!n wechs when they entertained atthe Moana on Sunday eTenlcg. Thetalis v-- 3 thppcd like a terse ve
ad arci-- i this tatle, prettily exe-crated w ith pale rlna" aad pale laTen-dc- r
asters, the guests were ee&tcl. Col rnd .Mrs. Irons' .guests were
fWe will never onr
. 2500 pnmTs
'Bring yourand best . . --
. .c
" Mrs,. Harrf Cobb Helep'GlrvinK'whose. weddtog , was wan-etent- : ofThursday
General and Mrs. Frederick & Strong;Capt, tnd Mrs. George Clark, V. S.Col and Mr. Our Palmer Capt, andMrs. Ed win ' 8. ; Hartshorn, Capt andMrs. Alden C. Knowles, Capt. i andMrs; Jack Hayes, Mr. .nfl MrrC.7, Case Deerin,:;t Major i and Mrs.
Bull, Capt and Mrs." R. C.J Kolllday,Li: at. and Mr s Alfred C Rockwood,Mi:s- - Clark, .Miss - Dorothy ; Palmer,LI eat.' Wallace Thlloon, : CoL Williahivrtl-c- l, Ca;t Baldwin, Lieut. EdwardP. 71tsell and Capt Eugene A. :Lohnan, 1 .Y - sr
MRS.' A. W. TB 6TOMLET GIVESINFORMAL LUNCHEON". --
Mrs A. W T. Bottoniley was host'ess on Wednesday tf this week, glrlnga tennis lunch. - After sereral setswere" played a simple. Informal lunch-eon, was . served. Mrs. Bottomley'aguest were Mrs. James L Cockburn,Mrs. Ernest Waterh ouse, Mrs. ArthurBerg, MrsClaude Watsoa and others.
MRS. SARA LUCAS TlONORS JlisS.GIRVBM .. ;
"M!3 Edra Lucas was hostess, at aoIar;ra.;I atherins of trier ds to hon-or Miss Helen GirTin, who was fttr'-1-- . rf'the week, on Monday of.this
About a dozen friends were
Mr. 3. v;imjam rawxtns iionoBs. MET. CHORGE RiCHARpCON
Mra. Gee. J9 Ki'hardscn of Hil wasthe hdacr ri::st this week at a, lunch-er- n
orerwiIch Mrs. William RawDnarrr"cd, as hostess. Sewing nndkaL.iag were xthe diversions: afterlaathecn.' - ;
ITrs. ' Rawlins gues(3 ' were Mrs.Gcvrae RichardoOi rMI..i. ll5 Lnmtlguect, Mrs. .Robert ShinfiliCMrsC 'Wat'
Brown, Mrs., Samuel A.r,Walker, Mrs.Harry Gray, Mrs. S. S. Paxsjn, Mrs.Arthur Wall, and Miss Mlnnl JLhr ens. I
MRS 'JAMES t'rcitmTRN'3 BRIDGE' AFTERNOON. 1
; ,At her Manoa hoae on Tkaday af- -'
ternoon Mrs. James Cockburn entervitamea reryntomaiiy at bridge, bornearrong the guests enjoying Mrs. Cock-bum- 's
fcesritality were Mrs. WilliamZ: aley, Mrs. Claude. Watson, Mrs;raert "Large, Mrs. Harold Hayselden,Miss Tagyart Mrs George Richard-son, Mrs. 1L.B. Weller, Mrs. A. W. ,T
equipment to get behiad !
4
ait noun .
work to ns for surest,,;. c y
.Lc:;izj cp to tiioKouriaDcvel.dp- -
allow; the, times- in effieiency.l-'.jWe.lxaTe- ' completed the
installation of the latest type of print drying ma--; chine, in .order1 to' meet the increased demands'of the public . This machine enables 11s to dry
photographicresults.
veninz:-aJ-r'A-
Bottomley,, Mrs Herbert k Mist, Mrs.Don Kenney, Mrs., Longsdale, v .Mrs.Jack Hayes:-Mrs- . Trenfield, Mr. Aleander. G. .Hawes,'lara, - Donald - Ross,
1
MISS "EDNA CURTtS HONOrV MISS'ISK-lVJir- n RICHARDS
M one "o'clock 'today Miss Ruth BIchards was the honor guest at a lunch-eon given by Miss Edna , Curtis. Tlfetable .' was decorated 't with goldenshower In a silver basket
Miss Curtis guests were MlssHuthRichards, the honor guest,' Miss MaySutherland, Miss Ruth Anderson MissViolet Atherton Miss Jessie Kennedy,Miss Letltia Morgan. - Miss RamohaMorgan-- , Miss Vivian - Buckland, .MissBess Momson, Mrs. 'Stanley MiKfentie,
vMrs, Percy Nottage, Mrs. ' James F,Morgan," Mrs.' Jack Guard, Mrs.-Jac- k
Toung, and MrsUrtT-lrwte- , ",.Bridge and needlework were the di-
versions for the afternoon. 1 '
UaTitARRT WOLCOTT AND , MR.- HENRY, WITHERS ENTERTAIN r .
: Harry Wolcott and Mr. HenryWithers entertained.-li- t their countryhome at last7, Tuesday. Theguests --motored cjpwn. early In . - therafarnlng,'. ; enjoying a 1 swim, aftervhich luncheon was served. The as
spent listening to musicand playing bridge. Dinner at Halelwawas later enjoyed,', the guests, motor-ing home --late tv.'the evening.. Thefruesta.-wer- e Majord ;Mrsi Henry,Barney- - Captji and 'Mrs. N,- - B. Wiley,'Mr. and? Irs, Clarence Cunha, Mr. andI Trs. David 'Dowsett Miss 'MargaretMclntyre knd'LIeut 'IL--P MllliganJ
. - ' ....4" --i
01 -
your worn
andFort
COBB-GmVI-N
At ft small hose wedding on Wed--cesdxy evening Miss . Helen GIrvinwas married to Mr. Harry Cobb, withaboat fifty relatives and close friendsassembled.
Miss Sara Lucas, at the piano, announced the coming of the bride, whocame into the drawing room leaningou the arm of Mr. William O. Smith.an oid friend of the family, who gaveher Into jthe keeping of her husband.
l he ceremony took place Wednesday evening at the born of Mr. andMrs. Ernst Kopk on Kewaio street.The marriage service was read byRev. John P Erdman.
The bride, who 1 an" extremelypretty girl of the blond type, wasvery daintily rrocxea in a sunpwwhftA : reoraette. with a deep bandof embroidery circling the border ofher gown. The pointed collar wasalso embroidered. A tnue veil iormeathe train, it being held to the headby ft point lace bridal cap. inebride carried a shower bouquet otwhite orchids, white gardenia anawhite sweet peas. ;1 The drawing-roo- m where the cere-Btf-a- -r
was performed was very beautifully decorated with white dignified.lilies and white daisies.
r The bride and groom will live , atthe Peninsula in the WaterhousehmnA ontil their own house ts-co- nv
nietoKt now in construction MissGIrvin . belongs to one of the oldestftmniMhoro uid la a eirl with ftgreat deal of chat m and individuality,v.- - ftftbh is with the B. F. Billingham Company. All of Honolulu wishtham hnntae&v for the years to
" " '-
come. t" ;
'
hensh aw--h erbsrt wedding ,
; next '.weekNe-r- t Thursday evening at St An
drew Cathedral will occur the wed- -
alng " of - Mis , Rose Meroerv ana axr.MflMAa.ll ,Henshaw.i It ; wlfl be theiirMit nciai- - event of the seasonMiss Herbert will have five 4 bridal9tttrnAntA and the bride and her attendant are among the very prettiestgirls US HonoiUIU oeauwiHi wwwugis anticipate. Mis Hetbeftw tall
fi.H Mnttia i)Aa.utv will: make ft
tunning picture In her bridal robes.Tf u tnhm a! larhuw!lt' wedding,
to which all friends1iave bee bidden,end ihewedding i supper will beserved at: "home to the i bridal, partyftP4' relfttlve'- mir.'';
MRS. DONALD ' ROSS GIVES A
"Mr. Donald 'Rosswaa n Informalbridge hostess on Friday afternoonat" her v Mandia- - n home. Among the
..tr wAM. Mrs. James McRae, Mrs.L., C. :Schmuttler, J Miss , Jordan,MissLally, Mia Maud Jordan, Mrs,
L Boilan, Miss Katherine Woodtora;Mrs. Antoalo Perry M: Edward Bekurn," Mrs. Harold Hayselden, Mrs,
James iDougherty, Mis Louise Lucas,Mrs. Don Kinney, Mrs. Aixnur aviton Mrs: A.; M. NoweU, Mr. 1 E. . J.
"
Trenfleld and others.' -- v.; ;--
MRS. REYNOLD B.'rMcGREW;S IN-- f
FORMAL DAT AT THEJBEACHMrs: Reynold B..McGrew. wrbo la-f- tt
the beach for the summer, W.njoymgharing' her' friends out to ;spend .theday Informally. Wednesday; Mr.: aH. Olson and Mrs. Merwin- - Carsonand ft few other dropped In for ft cupof teft and an hour" chat --,
. MRS. WILLIAM LOVE HONORS. MRS. G. SCHAEFER Y
Mr. Gustav Schaefer was the guestof honor at ft luncheon "at ;wblch MriWflllam Love was hostess on ,Thiirsday. Cover were laid for: ten guests.
A SUPPER AT--. THE BEACH f.'Mrs. MTAyer"wa hostes at, an
informal supper 'at Kahalft on, Tuesday evening. Mosie was the diversionafter supper." Mrs: " Ayers' guestwere Mr. and Mrs. J. F. C. Hagens,Mr. and Mr. Henry F. .Wichman, Mrmd Mr.: Charles Chiuingworth, Mr.
and Mrg."Frank Armstrong, Dr. andMrsCharles B. Cooper, Mr, and Mrs.Walter Macfarlane, Mr. and Mrs. Bobert Shingle, Miss Marjory Capp,' MisMargaret Ayer, Mr. Alan Lowrey anlMr Guy Macfarlane.'; 'j
shoeo vittt: !
'. - i
? which, wears --longer and is. more comfortablet than leather, and attach'rubber heels, for
. pietU .tan,tLnd'a 7, 1 i?4UJ in white.
f We introduced Neolin in Honolulu
RegalonoeStore
.Hotel
RegalRepairShop- ?
ULU FKOTOSUFPLY CO. cor..Hotel
TnionSts.
and
Fort Street
MRS. FRED DAMON HONORS MRS.GUSTAV SCHAEFER I --
Mrs. Fred Damon complimentedMrs. Gustav Schaefer on Thursday,giving ft email Informal bridge in her
MRS. STANLEY LIVINGSTONHONORS MISS M. BILLS
Mnu Stanley Livingston honoredMis ManetU ,Bills on Thursday afternoon, giving - ft sewing tea in herhonor. .About 20 ruests were assembled. Miss BUI leaves next week forthe mainland. :v --A;? .Sr:.'-
MR. AND MRS. Q. A. BROWN'Si' V- SUPPER PARTY "Vv --
Mr. and Mrs. George A, Brown areentertainlas; at as '. informal supperthis evening ftt their Manoa home.
MR3. JOHX T. WARREN. ENTER--,
--.?..TABS- DOROTHY. DEC .Mri. John Warren entertained
Dorothy DIi, while the noted author;ess was .here this week howing herscenic spots : lit the country that shtwished, to see again, i Luncheon waitaken at; the Moanft. ..
THE SERVICE CARD;CLUB -MaJ. and Mrs. Charles Lincoln enter- -
tamed . the . Service Bridge . Club . onMonday evening at their Manoa home.Thoe playing- - on - Monday eveningwere:' m i&Wtf&W
Col and Mrlf Frecerick S. Strong;Col. and Mrs. James McRae; CoL-an- d
Mrs. William Kendall, and Capt. .andAirs. w7bi:a.' T:i'-.i.--'-r'- .
mr and "mrs! 4 a wl CASE deeriAAt BVG'S LUNCHEON yr
A Mr, aildMrSv CW. Case ' Deerihgentertained at luncheon today for Captand Mrs. Jack Hayes,' Mr. and Mr. H.B. Weller, Mr.- - Augere, Mr. W. Marshand Mr. Guy Buttolph. The table wasexguteftft with, ,:Killamey rose and
5After luncheoa Mr. and Mrs. Deermaapd: their guests occupied one of theboxes' at .the rtcef-''i3- ':
; MRS." W J. CLARK A BRTDGBU HOSTESS . : 'i
". Mrs.-- . James Coke ) and Mrs." Herbert
Simpson were the complimented guests..;, Bridge party when Mrs. : W. J.
Clark entertained for them.' 4
The''flrst.prix'-;wa'svea,ta-Mr'A-
8. Prescott and was a dainty cut glassdish; the.second priez, bonbon dish.wa won ,by ; Mrswr James,, uose; ? theeonsolation gift ft : dainty -- bookmark,was given to Mrs. Frank Barrere. '- - .
Mrs. 'Clark' guest' were Mrs. JamefCoke,; Mr. Herbert .; Simpson,: -- Mrs.Merle Johnson,- - Mr.- - A s,:;prescottMiss Chlpiere, Mr. G. WiUdn. Mr.
V?; H.'Frtedly, Mrs. Sallle H. Douglas;Mrs.' w; H. Browhi Mrs: Frank Batche-lor, Mrs. Don Kenney, ? Miss V MarieLewis, Miss Rita ; Coleman, Mr. ALarnach,- - Mr. W.'Danel," Mr. D. E.Mooney, Mrs. F. Barrere," Mrs. SamuelChiningworth, Jr.;' and Mis G.; Cole
-
S 6 Tl
-
t t
- SB' 1. . r
'4
Qiir"greatlyof allsmartbound
Our linesnets,and crepeto please
Wepricessions.
FIRST WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUBMEETS ":.-;-
T;r:
Mrs. S. W. Smith was hostess thisweek for the brldgecluh that meetthe. first Wednesday of eachr month.The custom is that in turn each mem-ber of the. club acta as hostess andthe pilze Is alwsya handsome plate.At this month meeting . Mrs. G. L.8ampson scored' highest and ' wasrewarded with ft plate. . , : '.: .
Mrs. Smith's guests were Mrs. Jas.Bieknen. Mrs. E. s Mrs.J. Cribble, Mrs. F. Turner. Mrs. lc H,Bigelow, Mrs. W. A. Welburne, Mrs.AwG. Horn, Mrs. Meacock, Mrs. J,Lando, Mrs. G. . I Sampson and MissJanet Dewar. vv :&'rtA..-
'' '
MISS ROSES HERBERT HONORS; BRIDAL ATTENDANTS :
Miss Rosie Herbert Entertained - at
4-
lb Cnnntrv Plnh this noon With
There: Is fno happiness ; Klce that whldi comes from,knowing that you look your best-th- at your complexionis i always lmurtf'conatw
vlimbt
.
people of rtement.,Conceals facial Jjlerhishes Sooth
very pretty .aid Jolly rnncheon, the?assembled being her : coming brli '.
attendants. All play golf and so thUble was appropriately: ornament?with golf sticks, balls and minlatur
old-fashion- bouquet with ft paper lacruff . and sucked about It were thgolf clubs and ball. 1 At each gv.-- r
place was ft box and In it was ft spcrpin. the gift of the bride-elec- t to hrattendants. A Jollr hour after tunc:eon was enjoyed ana later aiiss ubert and her guests went to Karllam far it to tase is mo cons ut
The luncheow guests were Ml3s A!"
Ward, Mis Vera Henahaw, Miis B a:Anderson, Miss Pauline Schaefer, MlDorothy Guild, Mrs, George Herhand Mrs. Helen Noonan. '
Happy Is She
jv-" Av., vfj: r ,vr.
Beautiful Skin4 '
1: t:1
beautiful,:
;""9'
-- 4 f
r -
ing and healing to the skin, furif ies and protects. - Iniise over 63 years. Non greasy. Send 10c for trial size.
:r Thcircwghly ; cleansss an sin.' It destoys pdsor.czik matter ahd kcr the'skirf pure and healthy.- - ; Use it for skin troubles
, as'it has given good Results f6r over 68 years, .'.-- -- a A' I Delicately scented" Refreshing to -- use. Makesa'tectXsofbrthe'-skif- i : and 'comolexioiu"4 ,MdL S- -
. SendlOaiprth? trid
si zzi : .
'vll"----- -
gmmw:hittheBiill
fors-e- ve
pnaesentire stock of gowns
reduced. ; Gownsdescrip.tioh, styles,1
in ; eyery detail andto appeal to the dis-;crirrimat-
mg
women. ; ;
ofgraduation dresses ingeorgette ; cre p e s , ; ta f fet a s
de ch i he s ca ii n o t failthe young girl. ; I r 1
suggest you see our stock andand draw your own conclu- -
JORDAK '5S
CaUMldMi 171
Walter Baker& Co.'s ......
"; Xt- - t ",r- -
G EI0 G0 1AT
For estlng. drinking ceoklegX ; DtXlcJooi, firtxtlm .
x
r a
1 .
; Oenaan's Sxrect Chbcolite. ' ;;
'; - c.; 114 lb"; cakes Xx::X-
foe la r'vM0o Grecan,! Baealal
WcUer fc$cr& taUi: : CHESTER. MASS.,; U. S A.
- 53 niGEESt --AWARD S JR
JjrA-i- :
Vr Scarry all . sizesfin;f
: ins in "blue find Triiite
C;tL:i:3 Church
n
vr'ttgrcs. if env,xrhcrc there' nrehhzd - elidingn Lcre. .
' ' '.'
;:o suggestion is a dinner. vice.' ; s: --"'...V'
:jv it ec:::i'Icte or in part;lHLd in'Mnter. ; .
'cn s. tool: china can be: J to or. replaced as de- -
x v r: 3 cv.r pretty, , pleasing
I'hciD LZZ1
X v
X.-
l Vl
XK..:-X!;X:-V
1' x; x-,x- -W;
ire made from only sound, freshfruit --and pure aujar.-- Not ad--.
vanced.Irt price. ; v.;.; :,
C.Q.Yeei!op&Co.THC HOUSE OF QUALITY
KI.--3 street near Flthma'rketX
MRi JOHN FLEMING A BRIDGE'I-- - ; HOSTESS
Mrs.' John- - Flemtng.'entertained atdne of her charmingly Informal bridgeteas , X-Toeeday afternoon. Theprize werev Very dainty, the ' handi-work of the hostess. They were pret-ty, cretonne 4Hy cases, each contain-la- g
three cluny lace doilies. Simplertfreabntent were served; .
. lira.' Fleming's guests --were - Mrs,Albert Horner., Mm Charles Atherton. )
Mra. Byron'1 E,Nohle,: Mra. Robert i
Mr, A Cate of Jlsol. Mra. 'John J. plser, Mrs. pdwar! Pekum,Mrs.: BenjamUr EderK .Mra. Dsoford,!Mra. WlUiam ?UnJey. Mra. 1 ','JL Ana-ti- n,
. Mlaa Loiise . Lucaa. Mfa. . E. : JV. . ; ;Jordan. Mlaa , Uevlinsa, Mm. Daniel : l --
McCorrlston, Mra. Lees and lira. Torn . ,rSharp. 'i-'iL-
; !; The prlaenrlnnera were lira, .E w, ; i;.
Roheri'tanxe an4 Mf?- - Heirllnrs, j
n vtttc otiti4 ill? 1 hay btrrixoTbe Minute Cub aJwaya alms to go'" n
once n'.year; into , the' fconntrx'tW LiitJoUy outlnc anajnesday lat tbia weeK ; "about M. taefytrk and .guests : ;iefl . .
town at noon for Haleiyra: , Kere jplf,.;.f M'
tenttla ; and - awtmml9$ vain en Joyed,then all jnotored to . WaJanae --beachr
here i flre-tra- f bunt' sand the erea-- j ?
In recast enlored. . About 9:Sfl o'clock . ithe return trip tdJlalelwaVas madeand' Jiere- - dancing riratr the diversionnntfl midnight ' ha H "returned, to
Some amonz those enjoying the out--
Ing were Mn:,and'; ,Mrs.Jitanley1:Mc- -Kentlo. Mr- - and Mfaarey-NotU5-e,
Jlr." and ' MriC James F; ;Mrr an,-Ml- aa 'Letltl ' Morgan, Miss s'Batncaa lloiv igat Miss Grace Morgan :MJas BernlceHa!atad' Mls'Ruth Jlnderton MlaaFajmy. ?iftherlahd. Miss Mayc Suther - ;
let - Atnerton; Mlaa Giadya ttaisteaui.Mlaa fMarrev; BaHentyne, ; MUa- - MaudFJallantyne.CMlsa t Margaret --Tburftcn.Misa: . Jfeien ; McLeans Mlsai DorothyHocga'lrl.. Coneof,1 sJr.WIIsn Mr;riarold Morgan, W r. 'J. TV; Morgan. .Mr,Bowen Mrs Lester Marfce,;Mr. W BbeeJMn Brodle Smith, Mrohn WattMrTwigg-Saltl- r asdvpliera.r.M RSSSTAKLL t McKEXziE HO.;
obs miss nuTir AJtDS: ITuri.. ' pf h p.yrrf t , th' rnt
r.t fcrmr, M-- iv , i timnn rwhich U ra.-tn- ler . ,McKenzIe , pre C
sMed aa hostesa. The table was pretXuiy- - irimmeo wun sweet Eeas ana ioilets; r After. ftmcheon:eards ;was;tltdiversion' Vthat .'flUed-thevifterno- on
Mrs; NoUage'fMlta,-Mur- iel
MIsavRuthv MfcChesnev. Miss VloletiAtierton. M. Jamea Fi MerganMra'ilTPercy Ncttage,: Mrs. sCyrll Hpoga aadMr8.;W,II2:am llooga, :Jtj
ev t--, rt-- xt T:TxTxrrTTvrr''C"TV-- Mr. tad Mrs Jonathan Shaw jet 2230Oahu acn'je, today announced, the en--;
Curtestaa; to Mr; Thomas Ai Fisher-- -rr.t cf thc!rv Caushtef,X Jessie
c; .:.-ic- ;r ;. .
-- ...a aMr. :t. J R.
. ll,eventee with i
r.cta Atic ms cnaa ot. triewt.cc's. It was a "pink dinner," pinkrc::s' tad laca fem gracing the table
ne ctlt tasiet. .tothe l -:- :e wt3 tlc3 ii.butterflr.bw
t 2 t 7 - wrcauis ct. pint roses
owy'typefal cc::?xlcx , Mr.1 ud,Mre.j Will-i;- r-- 3 were' Mr.-n-d lira. Kentetli Abies, Hr. and Mra; George Ren-te- n,
St lit. and Mrs, Ctirles Osborn,Mr.' and HI: TV- - Norton,?:r.- - and Mrs. Johnson,'. Mrs.rnny. Ccave, M!vs Ada Lycett, Mr.L. ;C. ,AU s,-- M r.. J. IL Fisher. js' . linn, a; a
rrs'.-- - A. G. Ccsnlssham-riwa- :vi1 hoEtesy cn Tuesiay thiavt ek, hcccrlrs Mrs. Gostav Schaefersr.d .Mra.-Merl- e J&knson. .
- tablerci very pretty a rustic' browntc: Ut filled with rarj-colore- d nas-turtlut- ns
- with", their graceful .atrandsccverirs the-csor- y occur d t L e. a f t emccn hours. ,. ,.;
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:x&ii,rfeV KeeKa aga6 wed MrBasll - FroILiiahet4Vi' - protoiaent -- CaJlfQrnfa;
'('u'.'.'. " '. ' ' ' T ' j '.' Mri Conalngnan a f troeats were i
Mrs; Gustaf 'Schaeler. vMra. v.Merle .
Jbhhabn Mra;- - On Mrf--Lewi. Vnderwdod'M
-- .v iUTyUHS ;Xi;,i j
fffffriandsi nnd jieighbbra :.'at4 their .homein Notiana aPefvMosip , featured theoccasion,-- a most pleasant one for the
andMra.Italo. Irlagnani; Mra.r Jda, .Maggo, Mr.
tand. Mrs.-P- . yrancaj rr; anj ;Mra. --a.S. CapelIas.';Mrs. 0.E..'Eckart;.Misa
i Maggie :awimr, w.: m ..
' - r ; MISS . RUTH RICHARD3 V I is
Miss :Rnth Richards. Vhos weddlh5.?Ifla IfrVIFrank:
r-- r Wjithet!fV hTid,
, -. - ..rofn m
HXK11' IMcKenuVMisa Uamona Morgan, Mfew
" - guesUv .weTeXMIsw Sn feoheUcele-Rut- hfRJcnarfia;.-- . ; :Hlnd,f,MW.&.Q
;
, ' -- lAzeredo.' (niarlc3,Blurnrom. Mra.;JU. v Field'
i.,:.rylart f Ricn.StrauiaGriegend-
a C'.z- -r cnr"ne3tary"''tQ:Mr,-Ken?ls;pjERCfXN0C- T
ana
Mra..Char!e
?C"c6ninghauLUNCIIi:ON-II05TES3XX- -.
ri.xnnTi:xn
itrAgueatfcThesfe.iwere.;Mr.
CrMWkifrataket
H!?;15?eJi
ftpmg.HoU.manA
Rutft McChesneyMiss Marie . Balleh-.b- y
iiifii.li.himHlH I.--pSuife
aXk.'!:', a;i; :
Nx L.-:- ' ULL.iSi---
Bernlca -.Pauline Scbae-- f
er, .miss , Ruth.' Anderson, Mlss Letina$53-Rut- h jtce
CompiimentecL gutst'. : t -."
;.j --k r'-- -: "X
: TfiE 3VS$1 ;1:;:;,concert. . SV'-- x A
Honolulu - are 'tookIng lbra-ar-d with rreat, pleaaure to, a
recital by the Pddinov-aky;stri- hi
Jiartetvta be iren at'theMission,. FAQdltoWum, on
Thel program; announcingUoni of .Beetfppriegdaf
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1 1 xxBmg Leggings, sev--- : I --
;: I V eral --now -- oa: ex.; "J ' "v
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;XftThe bride.Ia a pretty ajpld "accdnipi-f-l
to1 v; i W'.' "l"1 ' ' r '"'''.''i t,"1
Bnouia: prore a rare treat ta muaict lovera, and the Russians wha ao UbanreJJy
tT given heirlservlce at dltjerehi
vu&ui uu ij bmu iuu wms?.Therbgratd hi de'tatt iaString Nbcl
fxtvgchenoxfeMrAner J. .XF.ITXX.T'T'-'- ' it
xaar ua owing iaarei,' no, s
?fScher;and(Rr-;S-
21'r.f""u'arine ioo46on. miL take place at Mia--
next .Wednesday. are .'taiuic a--
JntejcesKIn; ; ltthan ln thefirsts concert
mastery, sif-- tKe" piano
rietjrr f iaatee," tHwie'tlttleet ecu. in .xuubic ax once are cnannedier rt, ; .'. vThe program " for Iwednesdav ht aa
.v a.. J H ;1'
Berceuse. . i'X;'- r-
Precludefg majors :.V
'f- Prednde P.;major r;
jk--.t Fantaaie F, minor. X
ILr-Flv- e i?
'Frpm tp.,io in a.HatFrom Op. 10 Iff minor.
i;Xi From 1Q In J! ihajotffiqatnumons Jn;A: flat
- X From. Op.. 25 In. CT major,t O flat.v .' --
,,Scherto in B flat minor. -
sr i
X.' Awo.rwaitxea:; sharp - ininor,;, A
GIVES A
a tableandT-eever- '.smaller onea .nrtiaticaiivarran?o1 nirntM '..u v
AKD HENRY. WILLIA:'3 BIshcvMlas FlRawiV ia we m--
I ;,X I.... yIiaos en--" ifrr; .it-jrd- a : i'i'j.f i Jfayda.rfTl
rt
Merle
of
Thewith
Haeru4,Brl3ge;
v0 iu.uM?nj, xergsiroin
'
j ,5oiame urtt central
'.- -,
tjnap4reht-butterflle- a
rally; poised where tDDtrentlr.'-lh- er
HalsteadAMIla
MorganV.and vRicharda,
AN, ORCHESTBArtNi
rh'udicaltlrclea
chaiabelr.musla
MeiooriaJ,;
UUilUUUI
i:fhd
J3t
--svt
H
'3$6bts. kaniraroo:i
:v,XjStyles,
r'XX-Ji'-- -
BeUhbYeitj Qnartet;op18
wtT Ven;
StudlesX','
Pi),
.Preludeln- -
Intermlaslon'
blueov mmcu wiui kviucii luowtr
rested, to 'alp .hone from j the goldenblOSSOma: : With' fithn intfoi-fHa- .
AS en a cloud of yellow . andbluetuouuv. jari, juuxner, Aungst en
teitained at luncheon on Thursday ot
the diveralon for the afternepn. --
Hfc Mrs;-- ; AungsVe gueetsTwere MralvIXMooneyr Mra; F. I. Jommell, Mra.
William McKay, Mrs. GuesaefeldVMriwaxuca otemer, jurs. j. c Cohen, andMra. John Fleming.
WlLbONTLUELYword comes to Honolulu, of the
marriaa-- bf Mra d.'.-- . ' m M
San Franclaco and Mr. Ruf us K,Wilson- - of Waahiniton, D. C. Theywin make their home in Boston,where MT. Wilscm Is the vice-preside- nt
?of National Cotton Manufacturera'oclatlon.i ... ,
' Mr- - Wilson apent four months henthia winter, ai the guest of her alatcx,
stMia. W. J.TJiark; X
COL.: AND MKS: F. R. REEFER'SX - v INFORMAL 8UPPER
'v Cot and Mrs.. Frank R.' Keefer en--tertalned ' with v an Informal unnmr
riaat Saturday .erenlng. After. supper:A awim was enjoyed, later the guesti
to the Roof Garden to dance.and :, Mrs. Keefefs guests In
cluded CapL and Mra. John D. Bur-nett, 'Captrand Mra. Harry B. Lewfs,Capt. and Mrs- - Bayard Sneed, MisaRuth j Anderson;. Misa Ruth Soper,Mrsa ; Margaret --MerrllL CapL ;CharieGXBankheadV ?Lient "Carl isr: Coheh
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TVVi. W tl W 'A.'L
VtALLING 'DAYS V l-- 'IV -r" 'I ' FOR H0NOUULU
MoerfaypnnaJibliatoVarTu'ya-r'alkfk- L jKapfoUnl
t Par. Kalmu.ll. Pslolo. FirstTneadayFort Rugerr
Wednstdys-r-Nioan- a, Puunul,Pacific Helgcts. . First aid . thirdWednesdays, bove the NatfawTbridge; seouod and lonrth WeeVi- -
nesdaye, biow bridge; fourthWedneaday, Pacific . Heights:List and third-Wednesda- ys. Ale?w Heigh ta. - ' -
vjhuradaya The Plalna. v,'rt Fridays Hotela andVWarn,t fourth Friday; Fort Shafter? aret- -
M Frjday Manoa. qoBege ItlUa.''f first and tnird Fridayaj KamenV.'4-'- . meba'schoolit, last FrWnyi. ;
Saturdays sKaiihl, . third and --f 'fourth Kakw.ai?a. :
ffi.V Fort Shatier Cailmg day, laevery Friday . X
J
DANCE, AT THE PIERPOISTi Gueste ,oLthe:-PIerp6iii- t, hoteL WaP,
trlenda at'a dellgbtful' dance m themain buUdtofc followed br moon--.lightcswlninjlngparty at the:end.'ortne pier, a :: nawaiian orcneatraplayed ami punch , waa aerred. About29 couplea attended. : A pleasant fearoro oi me eyening a , entertainmentj:K olo dance bytttl Mlaav
Coburn, Mr. andV.Mta.waiiace . v jbunL who are rlaife.-
epme of the mbst , renowned Instruct'ors on the PaclflcWst nnd did fancjvhirla and then, an drlglnalone-ate- ?
Tfryr informal .'dinner ion Thuraday
tlalaies-- " and . forget-me-ot- a , madeyijv.v wui cuter
It ticre i
hef
Mr. MraAgee'a guests were Mr,
mbs; obNA?fenter:a.HHeTea4NooiitttBt4rlgat
loneheon,' 'guesta at'nLaniaieti.ursday,thiseel
X 'f
lUotdmetnn' . rvVt'.vo
A:" -- ' ill 'T 1- It '- . I'. ! '. - ?
cian
to tn4BewTy.(remodeled andr npt'p5-dai- e
VXJ; 1' XJ...U w
fe.-.i-i
f -- ' ivv4v. IV
X'-'' fit-'.t- V
9 A4.
vi J j'c;Nr.'f'rt.Q;
I4'
l-;- ? sr
at cost of a
iL u i ii iia v
161P Rates:EFFECT
DURING TirS SUMMER ..MONTHS,'
jpi
! SuniifauilsNOW IN
BETWEEN . ,i
HONOLTJXU .
. AKD vr d. ily
WAIALTTA .
HALEIWAA1TD
w itimnni!.
ASr' - '
X MrVv'.:;:;Xr;VX;r "
Trri- - v i; v ?- -
f ; :t v , X - X' 1 1 ' fVpure ran:'V- -
1? ',v HH;ttui Uui llv'vShc knowt, .too; the
fctby IS that provided bj N 'ftaX; tttCMtto pe wed, gad.
4 xriiiW 'r -- U' tlrt
; ! J
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given. 'fttili'S'S-ix- Wtlorothy. daughter f lHllClren alaVC
v ; 1.s;'v,v,vM vonaenxca mux
! i$ uutHiyiaclsTl Cc. s
oifi'.-VanjS'.t- d jTcSl ft tQOCSlSCS
ap4
HEtsar
.
liasTemoved
smnanram
f.,x
Thlfetirliiws
a
'T,f,;--:,;:rr:v,:'- :"
JJMiltjf prefixed bti pccctitHit,eaxvxsa itcriziaiipr:It u tHincKett,
Xpcresr milk' frofa.' jijcial!y g ?lscldthe fainoua-dtiryiR'Ftiturta-
.
--iof i-- SouthlaiuL Ne-w- r ZetUnd-r-vi- &
.. ." "v
py'x.xh- - -:
part of the; water ittpcnts'4 er.i
'.OX'n .. X'x.i v-
- f-i- (
tip."X "' ;- - .,.V..'-
j l fVi"? ! :'awaif ;' y'e--
ajisriy
X-J- !; ua nd ad,3rm
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btXXx---X"v'i- 5 X.-..x 'Xi'
II
L,liA:...Vy- ii Wli ii - ; iiN H a U II H U lll
ABigBreezeand
fevv cehtsipeiiweek.
u
and
TICKETS, Halted W 50
at the regular stogie far far tn ;
it-B- inp oetveen ttoaanuu'uora .wwand Kahuna at follows:;.
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f,t '. y , Y --X. 'rr .;ti; U 1 ir 't ; v iij iy ' .
vCX- - J S
Uia
203 CfruT V
vfj;tHl ! . "int. "A'.''" :
UH 'Ajsahwt NttsinW' - . .
t- - f. --!i r--H" V- -r r--
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is ideal fordeski
and will make vour bfnee Cool
ana iuiK&nSaeiitifit Breeze LlaKewx
'.r
laCitpe Chffljr
EXCURSION
aluavHaliiwaFfretCUaaSecond-Claa- a
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rxxv4 ;;-t.rX;.--
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WestinghouseiEIectric Fan the in'Xdividual Ifcis&nJeigW
comfortable
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Jos t.vol ana airs, wmiim uiuoruuuentertained delightfully
'last Friday evening.-- ' About the pret 1
, tUy decorate table were seated CoL'aad Mrs. AVCUam Banister,. Maj. endMrs.- - Benjamin; Hyer,: Capt and Mrs..Kerr T. Rlggs ''and Capt. ;mnd lira. I;rump kku. ' f :; :
Miss Evelyn Hodses Uspendlni tat. week-en-d at Fort E natter aa the-- matt
,' of Kaj. and. Mra. Guy Palmer.
Mrs. Harnr Blaaland tad a table ofbridge on Tuesday, afternoon tor lira.Lucius Danes, Mra. Julia Lohnan and
' Mhl. John Reardan. - c
: Gen. and Mrs. Charles Q. Treat hadaa their 'dinner guests on Wednesdayresin CoL and Mrs. Lucius Dunes
and Mr.; end Mrs. Wallace Farringtonct Honolulu.' - - ?,.:V':-;vr;-
Honoring CoL end lira. Lloyd Brett- and Mies Lloyd rctt Capt, and Mrs,; . Robert Lore entertained at a
fully appointed dinner..".renins, for twenty coTera. The guests
,
;
."were seated etv two ' ' round' tables,''.which, wero cost attractively deco
rates, one with yellow coreopsis and! ; and, the-ethe- r with a lorely basket of
.' sink rrdena d'amour; and tiny fcr
r' get-r.M.ct- s. riuify tulle bows r. andanadel ear ili.-'rarrls-i czt the eclsr
. schents est I "ci. :b tatle, while pi et-t- y
Jarmr:e atria were enrked fcrCol. tnl lira. Cult Cel. and lira.
: Will'im Liuetrant, Maj. and lire.. Lenj -- fa llyer, Capt and lira. Con--:.: rer iT.-ni-V Ca;t: and Mrs. rphriainf Graham,' Capt and lira. run? KithL
Utzt-an- d lira. Eeth Cch:::-l- d. Hiss; Deris Hyer,. Hiss Brett' LUnt Carl
'Ccntn. Uett iJanUi Hurpnr. and the: Lcstess. After dinner the party ettea
' - ded the Artillery hop. -
'" Mrs".' C stay Goneerls ertniinjt err; eral v - its with ;CoL and .lira. Tie-xssn- n
I Hern. I ;. J; '
v.''
V llrr f I!:nry I!b3ian was hostessat a .r.ecn'ca Tiiizy aftcmocn-f-
S Hrs. " ri'ErctV- lira. Titn:ann N.
Ilcm. ..rs.' "Wiilian Brownin?, liraJchn 'Y.'jeta and lira. CusUT Gonser.
Cel. tr.i lira. Luclas Durfee enterUlned-r- t a Tcry enjaiatle dinner 'onTriiay t renins fcr the members cit-- e Teci at
' v,-- s 1
-- th Inrantry now statlca- -
:::cld. The dining tat::.:::y deccrstci:-:- . p'.- -'i
r ! -'-- i t"3 c- -i rice: 3
trcr- - ' : ! r C;i-- --.1 ::rs. Ciar'.: :
T.Tr C:;. r- -i rr:. ircrri'.l f?:V::zr, c. r : ::rs. Viiiiim iiciiiicy,C;t-- t- - : Jan,:s DelL Cart, en J::rs. J:'..n D. I .rneit, Capt and lira.C.i'. z r f.I Cept end Urs.
, V.'illlini ::cC:n or Tcrt Ehafter. .
. I.'uJ. tnl lira. Charles Lloyd werett 'zzr at ice Haleiwa Ilctel
cx-t-urJi- vhen theirii.a.3
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ATfrrc-.'::"i:- 3 rrr.:rcftha veck
t:i t: c:: r'.Vwn cnr c.:. i v.-::::-
in
::t t.1.i f :r c ' for IIiJ.r-- 1 : : :t L.-.t- r, C:;t. tr.d-
' ; .c : C::i. cr.i llrs.: r f ' T'rr. J:"n
- "J: I r.zUrt C ' Lf:-- t
rry f . C. - .
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fcr:.:i .:s rt v1; tla r-- i7
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Mrs. T Icrt C::r ; r-- 2-t a few :tsI -- t wc;U tt Tcrt i ..Liter t3 tha r :t
:.:rs. c:: J3 Al.-i.hs.-ni was a tri-- "
I -- t: 3 cn lien-a- y tltcmcen fer 11:.. iri C ;.cei, L'ra. 1 Lore. is Lc-.v- Lni
1 re. llirry Levis. :
I e fere the Artillery, hep on V'ed-r-sia- y
etcnins Capt. and lira. De-- I
:e:y Ileyle I'.i as their iruests : at( r.er i:.:: rle Uasmder. Col.--,..:::;-3 G J.zl and Lieut Raymond
:cQ-:-:- n. ;
rr
The s:th . Infantry Sewlns Clubtre the fncsts cf rllra. Jantes
c:.ir;cy cn Veinesday afternoon.-- The1 lies rresent included ..lira. Vlie,llrs. Henry Sheen, .lira, rctneT 'eschcleter, llrs. Merrill Tpaliins.I Irs. Jcbn S. Loud, Urs. Karl Trues-t:I!- .
Mrs. John Cortly, Idrs. Ti'HIIaaIlelllisy, Mrs.'.Jere Eaxtcr, lira.J::c;h Cecil, Mrs. Zley Denscn, Mrs.I rreet Carr, lira. Walter Frank, lira.Ceri CsIIinser and . lira. Charles
:j .;..". '- - :. . ' :
C- -r t. Richard .Thomas has beenX.i-t- si a two mcnths leave. Capt.
t : 3 llrs. Thomas were home goingr - enters cn the transport Sherman.
Dinner f-e-sts cf Capt. and
5
lira.1 -r--
cs Lce Friday erening wereC L and llrs. Uyard Eneed and CaptC:.:r!:3 f mhhead. ; .
r t. r rd llrs. Chsrlcs Rice enter- -"- et fa- erc-'.- rj en
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HONOLULU
3 GRADUATINGemSSMO
SCHOFlElD,SOClEn;;)
ECHOFIELDBAKRACKS.
ca.Wedpesisy
(----. rrs ef 3 vouna-me- and women this:c'l'v--t Lr-i- st i.tfte history cf the Institution. In the accom-- f
ci.re tr.s f riu;;;s, are, reaoina Trgm ihi w riirn, if-- Frsr.k Wat'.sn crcasoent, preaiaem; Margaret tm.wtin nmn,Ccctt Austin, f,1a8 Cleanor VYalkeTsck Choy Chack Tons, Cve--n Kethrvn hotel Lyman, Annie- - Elizabeth - Meyer.
.y Genevieve l!:c.!-:- , Rhoda Redon XaMervtyne, Joseph tC::r-- ? U. J:hn Takeru 2kamctof Norman King, treaa :
- Hi ' Frs'.t,' Ficrer.ce Marcaretta Camshetl. Third - row "r
. 3 Fri'.V FrarcSsA. Abel, " LeuUe MUdred Glrvln, 1 Lucy.;t;n, Cr.a r';-- l f.iurrsy, Dcnald Harold Haytilden, Johanna;
l l WW
- -x. Hewsra Jiirvey n:.cnc;cK. roura rew i.nnn 6renri
Char!"ttj L'.ike, rtcxnscr.ua, uoroon hick-t- ,Ah Chin Lia. CiMinda Kww.el f.urrsy, .', John Horned Myra?
- :u.un r.n:f!ld Church. Yui Yueno Lju.- :e "h rterti r.tarcafctha Hetn Ann. Flncke, Maude Emily San?:r:s vcoc:3 Pct:ra..-!:- j "'-- .nr&s?--Cart. Carl den,; Capt
e a d "and Llat JoIn
a Mcnday even ins Capt. and Mrs.; . n r. : :.rden ! :i c.s their dinner
. -- t3 Ca;t i.-.- d Mrs. Jerome "Pillowtr.1 llr. and Mra Alhert " Afong of
, , ; .... -- ., r ' ' '"
llrs. Tiemann N. Iforn was hostesstt a 'lev.checa Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Raymond Frs.it, Mrs. Johnj eth, Mrs. Leora Hodgson, Mrs. Gus-ta-v
Gcnser, Mrr.'.Ucry Illihourne andMrs. Archibald 'Arnold. :, " r:V V::
Mrs. James Bell spent several dayslast week In Honolulu as the uest ofCapt and Mrs. Charles Lincoln. -:-
.-.
.'
'.v .v.. After the artillery hop on Wednes-day ; evening; iLieuu'7 Vincent Erwingave a jolly supper party at his quar-ters for MaJ. and Mrs.' Fred 'Austin,Capt and lIra.,teRussy Hoyle, Captand Mrs, Clyde Abraham, Mrs.! JohnD. Burnett Miss Pauline Magruder,Mrs. Leora "Hogsson. Miss z HelenaPalmer, Miss .Carrie McMahon, MissEsther. McMahon, Lieut- - LivingstonWatrous, Capt Carl Cohen and LieutJohn Eager. :: ; i;; ;
, - .- u' '..:!:;";
Mrs, John Sleardan' will " be thehouse-gue- st of Mrt and MrsT AlbertAfong In : Honolulu during the : ioloand race meet next week.- t
r-- r - ;- -"
Maj. and Mrs. Fi edlerick Arnold' entertained at a most enjoyable dinneron Thursday : evening when ; theirguests were Mai. and, Mrs. HamiltonHawkins,'. Capt and Mrs. ;Xerr T.Rirss and Capt and ; Mrs. ; PhilipPhilip. Kiehlc
' illss Dorothy McRae of Honolulu sthe week-end- . guest of Capt and Mrs;PhllHp KiebL,; ;.-.-- ;
Arrcr tvc " -- 'i !e who went7 Into
the play "The Isle of Jewels givenby the students of the Honolulu Mil-itary Academy were CoL and Mrs. Tiemann N. Horn, Capt and Mrs. WilliamBrownlnglMrs. Gustav Gonser, Captand. Mrs. James Bell and Lieut' andMrs,. John Hausert r'sriv-v- r Y--
''i'f ,V ? 1 V ? A--I
Capt and Ifra. peRuesy Hoyle gavea large and ''most delightful 'movie'party pn Tntirsday evening,"- - takingtheir guests .to seo Mo rguente Clarala 'Enow Whae,! i After the picturethe party adjourned to the quartersadjoining Capt Hoj le's where a' deli-cious supper wes served and dancinsenjoyed. - Those accepting Capt andMrs--. Hoyle's hospitality r were Maj.and Mrs. Fred Austin, Capt and Mrs.George Paine, Caf;t and Mrs. JohnCorey,' Capt and 14. Raymond Pratt,Lieut and Mrs. Archibald Arnold,Mrs. Leora Hoggsca, Miss HelenaPatoer, lillss Carrio McMahon, MissEsther McMahon, r Hiss KatherineTreat' Lieut' Bertram Frankenborger,Lieut Clyde Selleca, Lieut; Vinden!
rwin. Lieut John hlagexi: and. LieutKarl Greenwaid.-- .: C 1- V;.; - '.r-..;-
V Lieut and Mrs. K Frank had Cap.and Mra James Jhaney as their dinnerguesti on Thursday evening.
Mrs.' John Corhiy. and Mrs. -- KailTruesdell have .returned; frommonth's stay in town where they took
beach.' cottage during the guard tourof Capt8; Corbty and Capt Truesdell.
Capt and Mrs. William McCIeavewere hosts at supper before" the Artil-lery hop on Wednesday evening. Thethree tables which --were used to seatthe party were prettily decorated withlarge basketa of JJougalnTillea tiedwita fluff yellow tulle, bows. Coverswere, laid for Maj. and Mra.. LewisSorley, Capt and Mrs. Raymond PrattCapt and Mrs. Samuel Frankenberger,Capt end Mrs.5 Clyde Abraham, LlSu.
i
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Mrs. Davids Cain, Mra Leora Hoggson,Miss Helena Palmer, Capt Albert Pal-mer, Lieut Livingston Watrous, LieutJohn HosUns and Lieut Karl Green-wal- d.
' v ,4 vvC i,.V--'---
Some of the post people who; motor-ed into town tor the reception givenby the Japanese Consulate on Tues-day afternoon, for- - Admiral T.! Iwa-mur- a,
who is in command of the train-ing ships here recently,' were Gen. andMrs. . Charles G. Treat ' CoL and Mrs,Lloyd Brett; CoL and Mrs. TtemannN. Horn, Maj. and Mrs. Lewis Sorley,Maj. and Charles - Lloyd, Lieut andMrs. Archibald Arnold, Miss Kath-erine Treat and Miss Lloyd Brett A
Mrs. Robert, Love entertained at alarge supper, and rmovie- - party onFriday evening in honor of her daugh-ter Dorothy's : birthday, The youngpeople Included in this 'charming af-fair were Adna Arnold, Winifred Ar-nold, :8aii Pick, . Isabella . Boniface,Helen Hem- - Fanny rHerr, Jane Klehi,Helen McCIeave, . VTrginia - Currle,Clara Leonard, r Margaret ' Blaaland,Dorothy y Durfee, 'Park Hodges, Ed-ward Kumpe; ilwe Currle. Bill Brown-ing, Jl Perrine 'Barneyj "Jr HamiltonHawkins, David Hedekin, Scott Riggs,
Or
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,
"
George Rlggs, - Bruce. McMullen andBobbv Love. f.tfi:
Capt. and Mrs.; Harry Blasiand hadCapt and Mrs. John Reardan'as theirguests at dinner cn Thursday evening,
Capt and ; Mrs. William Browninghosts at after thewere r, - - supper
movies' on. Thursday- - evening ' forCapt and "Mrs. , Augustine : Mclntyreand Lieut and Mrs. John Hauser.; --;
DRI CAPPS. OPTOMETRIST,t--
J.
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Formerly .ToungBldg.; is now locatedat the Standard Optical Co. 1118 FortStreet : - Adv.
iliaiScii
liiliSiii. . .. from ;r---
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;"''f f uuo ocyw. A.i,:Studio 1107 Fort'St Phone 287C
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COMMI
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TTEE BENEFIT
,Jiine22aa;t8dPUPILS OP MADAME LESTEB
iVAra.AniNiua-- 1 -. , ; . . . - .
T": -1
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For Children,' Satrarday-Tini- e 23rdV at 2:15 P. II
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t r her (frac-tc- r," I : Avers ' . .
. :.;:; v.zri c limit .--'
r (a j 3 ths ::ii! ."a. i c : f :vc r.l;:n
. : ::.t (' :.t o'c!:ck' c f t! ? C:a1 a
WcruVj. Ifaui. . i.
. .rstnl hostess ea
' ': sA,t.n infer-5- .1 ;n-11- .3
rrtrr.cr's recert'aa r-v- al officers. Ttr?e-- :r r rrs !!rs. Harry U.
nulii CcLL!.--t. rr;r.k Hller.
::r. . i jy kottagii'sa sr.i Mrs. Kr:y ICcttass crtg?
' rt a very izfcrr.il tric ; !:v evcr.!r.:.. Ilr. iJ
.'...:a3's r-ci-ts vera !'f?s Ifa- -
a-- C.'r.ca, Mr. Y'i:iL-.-n Elteo. lr. --.3 I'rs. Ctsr!?y I'clfeszl: vci5 tl.3 Clveri'ca afLer dinner.
. OG FOnTlI V v
. A'.ty uiH.zz trck place at EL:fs nriir.t liltle : church enr avcuca ca Thursday-a- t h!:li
, whea J.fiss Eleanor EarncrdA.h Lecana the "bride of !;?.
e narriare serilce was read by. Leland II. Tracy, pastor of theAh. .
;:s . Margaret I D&nforth was herr's cnly attendant, "while ' thei was purported hy'Mr. R. Ren- -
Kind.' Ihe fcride was given Intol.eeI-- g of her hesband Zy her
,'.cr, Mr." Richard Danforth, whoAed her to the eitar rail.
. -- 3 tride Is from Gardiner, Maine,
:: hawaiian v allied relief: : -- itteh's - entertainment.
cral delightful features are to: ied'to the already splendid pro
i for the performance to be givent' e Bijou theater June 22, underclrection of Madame lpter In aid:. e 1 lawaiisn Allied War ReliefA'.ttee, among them a , Golden: rfly dance by Mrs.' Bode and
Rut a McChesney, also . a dance: ::-- s Helen Center. ,'Tickets forth: nuance may be obtained ; from
. Ci as. Ransford, Odd Fello-8- ' hall;cr Fcrt and King ,streels; Bergi;'s I'xzic Co.l corner Fort and
: it recta, and Benson-Smit- h DrugTie following names have been
a! to 'the list of patronesses:Ccrcon, Mrs. James CockburnV
I a Art! vr Her shaw, TMrs.a JL)': !r?. Xm. Ser.rzzn,
1t.
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V Mrs. George Ahlhorn (Dorothy D oe), who .was wedded a few.tlays agola San Francisco to Mr. Ahlborn. ,on e of the popular young businessmenof this city; The bride la the daught er of Mr and Mra.'Iiorlng Doe.gf .
CTlark, Mrs. C. W. Case Deerlng, Mrs.Richard , Cooke, Mrs. A, ELt Murphy,Miss Sorenson, : Miss May i Damon,Mrs. S. M. Damon,' Mrs. Sam Weller,Mrs; Chas. Mrs. Rest-ric- k,
Mr. A, Young, Mrs. D., HowardHitchcock,' Miss Bertha Young,. Mrs.W. McKay.-a-v-Vv- ; : ?
MIS3 ETHEL DAMONV Miss:: :EtheI : Damon v entertainedeight guests at dinner at Laniakea on!
nua evening .a AtliA- - i
- MISS ATJAMS PMTPPTiTVfl J 1;
. Miss . Adams of Kawaiahao - Semln-ar- y
entertained the seniors at tea atLaalakea on. Thursday afternoon. Thegins enjoyed this treat, and hadJolly time. .; ; ,
.-
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is it toat
to
in the or tuel and cost as
COMINGS AND
A.aiDAY,'JUXE9,:iD17.
3E
'TpHE department where economy is heeded most is inthe kitchen, where foods are prepared.
Food scarce enough just nbwto make necessary conserve and utilizeevery bitt in order that there be ho want here home nor abroad with ourAllies whom we are pledged help feed.
feSnf- -liV'::'-''"rJ!l- n In tKtr dhbnrial preparation of food
,'r:l''r-s'-- , ':'?vv''V,''-.'if,:,J- , economizes inthe prejseion of,everyihit.of.'flavor nourishment foods themsetves
Chllllngworta,
ENTERTAINS
Jand matter consumption dozen.welL Oneof the most prolific causes or,waste in
ill:
I
I . '
their Violet Dole toMr: a t; of : -
iMra, ' . leaves' torher HUo home this '
t 5:: A":'':,?- v;-;- ; :s-a-
' Co): ani Mrs. James B. Jareat. dinner next3-- -'- ;:
'-
:t Mr and Mrs.are at
&r?
H Mrt- -' Marlon la? j intown for the races, the guest of Mr.r ? ?Trs.' T7a!r
f . :
2
on - ; the r, at ti f willarrive home next weektummer in, Ua
Mrs. Vir& and ,Mrs; CarlC. Rhodes are next
Mrs. H.Raven, who is here to spend the sum-
mer. " A f 'h ' , i '- - 4 ' " - 'Mr. rho left here
to join the colors and who has been inthe for a year and a half, hasbeen to a in theBritish army. , ' ', . i
MaJ. leftthis week to the keen regret of
.: He , and Mra. .
such charm ' that A; theirfriends were legion. ' . - i -
Mrs. H. C. Austin of Kohala is Intown the : of her 'sisterMrs C. W. Mrs: "Austin ishere to witness the of her
at -
LitUe Alice. Cookp, of Mr.and Mrs. If. Cooke,
her. onvl About i " little
folk came and had a jolly
Little w Doris . ' had a' party on
All the kiddies who wentto. the . beach having had or Just
over the cough, : therewas no from a
Mise Janet who has beenaway at school for a . year,: ishome next; week. ; Dr. and, Mrs. KI1- -,
bourne are " living ' on - the !
Head road now and the seawill . mean- - a lot to J Miss j
: Mrs.'-- Belle IJones with her) threeMiss Helen Miss
and s Miss ; .will, be homeT Mrs. - Jones, with
Helen and 'willwhile. Miss ' will : backIn the fall, to finish her rv. Mrs. B. . with her!
'leaves on - theMaui tor the where
she win make her home In the futureher- - son" Dr, Al;J. Derby who !
has" for the past y?ar resided in' San:and now plar s to make his '
home there. ' ;
V I
Kauai, June 5. Miss Jean-- ;nette gave a piano recital atthe Lihue Social hall on even--;ing, June 3., . - f
- X:-- , a. j
were invited and theMrs. J.Mt. and Mrs.
IL D. were theThe , offrom-.- - nV;? -" Dr. . H;- - Fry,"of : the has - been
the week on Kauai. OnDr., Fry at Lihue Union
church to a i
c "were, held at the Tari-ou-s
of the island. .
A' a jj' A. highly cantata wasgiven af Koloa 'onJune .2, entitled "Snow theSeven .
and as the Dwarfs !
trrx their rrt v, wn r-- 1.
--v
- " i: f r c V ' r r "- r -
5 - -- 1
--"-'
is needed. can onet'c per vou can
.TL 'r WhetfonceTbuVe tried cooking"'with GAS you'll never ;back-t- o woodV :
coal, oil T-'--";:- ;-
daughter, Austin,Arthsr-SllTema- n Punahou
a:VaGOINGS
SIOTHESFJARSETGeorge Richardson
afternoon.
Houstonentertaining Saturdayevenlng,- -rcv-;-VV..i:- V r'';if
WHUam Rawlinsentertaining dnnernext Thurs-
day tTenlujfct' s.--Hsi"$
rWdrthJrigton
?ff5r?T,.'.-- '
mainland college1tovpen4,the
HawalL5
Ambroseentertaining Wed-
nesday complimenting Charles
Reginald Carter,
trenchespromoted captaincy,
Edward Carpenter, Hono-luluIlonolulana. Carpenterpossessed
house-gues-tAshford.- -
graduationdaughter Margaret Punahou.:
daughterClarence celebrat-
ed seventh bhtbday Tuesdayafternoon twenty-fiv- e
afternoon.
Chandler,rwhocplng cough", Tuesdayafternoon.
'get-tin- g
danger contagion,
Kilbourne,coming
Diamondbathing
Janets
attractive daughters,,Margaret Katherine,shortly
Margaret, 'remain,Katherine. go
.'education,
Elizabeth Derby..grandson Ellsworthsteamer mainland
joining
Franciscopermanent
KAUAI SOCIAL NOTES
-- L1HUE,Searight
Sunday
enjoyed programgreatly. Lydgate
Wlshard patronesses.program consisted selectionsCnoptn.K;xr'?.jfA;"William superintendent
Methodist mission,spending Sun-day preached
representative audience,Conferenrts
mission churches
successfulSaturday evening;
White.andDwarfs.'- - William Waterhouse
Bernard McKeague
you )as v as cook a
chorus of children and adult voices as-sisted in the productlon'under the di-
rection of Mrs, James Robertson of
V'V HOME FROM ISLANDS SfSta Mr. and Mrs. George Bowles,, whose
c .
r7;;..n
-
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a "t f l ri
v
. .
V
Pi
J
t. s r
r.'
i
a
wedding was an 3 Important socialevent "of; last "months have returnedfrom their which -- waspassed in Honolulu;
The bride, who was Miss BeatriceNickel, 2 is Jbeing traraly greeted byher many ' friends. Mr. and Mrs.
;JpZNZZ Dill"
i:hfcrc33 of
.A.H;A
than With Gas. cook1Dotato cheanl nortion
ry t j i ?
If-'-l
1 ! I
JLi:
honeymoon,
' ? f t I ? t , 1
It is a: wonder atmaldrijt dirtilyclothe n
? - r?
1
it
Bowles are. - Jthe brida's mother and fithrr, f ... -- aMrs. Leroy Nickel, on La - ' restOa Mrs. Bowlei :i Inur.her cf her frierl3 at &z . il'jacheoa. Saa ; C l;lJMay 27. .
"3
,
';
and Gur--?,etc.
King no rosin or matter and is easy on the hands. It has' ' "5"
no odor. ' ;
Special prices.
:rdrhkitche
Wednesday
.Fraaciaco
utensils, -- painted ivarnished
a
'7''"
w
White contains injurionsdisagreeable V1;
calce
quantity
af.presest.ttayl!- -
Buy case of;Wzte King
' for delivery Ilonday morning. - Each cake will4 last longer if dried ont thoroughly before using.. It is doubly economical to buy by the case. ;
Reinemben WHITE ICING af your grocers.-- x
?BIO CHUNK" is the largest 5c cake of yellow scrubbing soap made.".!1 V; '-'
r
LfYttitora who have not tw7Otamlnea mutt t in thaTenrla fcr seven-fifteen-).
7ceMy CalendarMONDAY-TUESD- AY
Honolulu Lodpe No. 409. ipe-cU-
third decree, 7:3 p. m.
WEDNESDAY-Honol- uluCommandery No. L
special. Knight Templar de-
gree, T:20 p. m.
THURSDAYScottish Rite Bodies, stated,7:30 p. m--
FRIDAYLodge Le Procres No. 371,special, second degree. 7:30p. m.
SATURDAYLei Aloha Chapter No. 3, 0. E.8., stated, 7:30 p. xn.
SCHOFIELO LODGE
SATURDAYSchofleld Lodge No. 443. F. AA. VU at 7:30 p. m. o'clock,
'ork in third degree.
Odd Fellows Hall1 "f
WEEKLY CALENOAR
MONDAYHarmony Lodge No. Z, 7:30p. m. Election ct officers.
TUESDAY ,
Excelsior Lodge No. 1, 7:30 p.m. Election of officers. Con--
' ferrinf the second degree.
THURSDAYOlive Branca Rebekah LodgeNo. 2, 7:30 p. m. Social even-In- f.
Address on "Experiencesin Early Hawaii." by Mrs. H.H, TVilllams, to be followedby fancy dancing and refreshtaentaw
. HONOLULU LQDjCE NC J, . A it'MODERN ORDER OF PHOENIX. WQ meet at .their home, corner of
: Ber stasia and Fort . streets, every- Thursday-avenin- s at 7:30 o'clock.
: J. W. ASCIL Leader.r VRANK MURRAY. Secretary.
'Honolulu lodge tuy b. p. a e.
-- r 'MV:-- . - Fort every Friday
V . brothers sure.filally invited to at
.. tend. ;':
v - IL DUNSttLJS. Sec.
v, iHcnelulu tJrancn-.a- tha'i;C.RUAN AMERICAN ALLIANCE ,
V;t' tht t. . A::-t"C.l- X'
stings in K. of P. Hall last Baturday of every month:.
May 18, June SO.
' ? PAUL R. ISENBERO, Pres.S'5 "v?--'-C- BOLTE, Secy.
v i HERMANNS SOEHNE;
" i ,J Honolulu Lodge, No, V ?I r Versammlungen in - K.- - of - P. Han1 Jeden crsten and drltten Montag:
IX tl 7 vnd 2L Junl 4 and IS.I : " 5 EMIL KLEMME, Prae.d- I C BOLTE, Sekr. . ,
MYSTIC LODGE No. 2, K. of P.-- '
'- Meets in Pythian HalL corner Fortand Beretanla streets, every, Fridayrenins . at '7:80 o'clock, . Visiting
brothers cordially invited, T,::EW.BULL,aai;!t i;
.:. A. Bv ANGUS, P. K.!JL and 9:
: JE ERNEST K'KAAI- i HawstI.'Mtfs!Mtn,
lnstructlor4walan - MutlcEtc.'X Ctudio 51-5- 2 Young Blag.
- Store WolUrs Stagy Union St'
! v boyriEi 'FOE rUEiaTUEE
LIESSENGER: mAND Oxn
- LAUNDRY
JM'INERNY PARKz I : Elegant Lots
OHAS. DESKY, AgentXlerchant, nesx Fort
',. DEVELOPINGPRINTING ENLARGINGV Best In the City' -
Honolulu Picture Framing A: v Supply Co.- - ; s;- -
When In townvisit urDELICATESSENCOUNTER., Goodsh. tvery stasmsr. .H MAY A CQ. Ltd
Phona 1C71
BYALTiiJCJTY? OFFICE OP TH COARD OF
'.r HEALTHMeHejSjsl
TENDER FOR BEEF CATTLE.
Beaied tenders will t reeeir4 rjthe Board of Heatt OfOce atil Xio'clock noon. Monday. Jane 25th. JW7..for supplying the Leper Settlement!with beef cattle for tho period of sWmonths from July 1st. 1317, to Dectaiber 31it, 1917.
8pedflcatlcmi at the OlOce a ttuiBoard of Health.
The Board does not tld Kaelf tm,accept the lowest or any Ui.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.By its Acting President.
K. B. POSTER.Honolulu. Ha-aS- . June i. tM3.
6807 lot
NOTICE.
All persons or firms having nnp-ti-
bills or accounts against the Territ-orial Board of Health, incurred oceJely 1st, 1915, are requested to readersame at once to this olfice.
K. B. PORTER.Acting President, Territorial Eo&rl 0f
Health.Honolulu. Hawaii. June 8, 1917.,
807 3t
SEALED TENDERS.
Sealed tenders win be received uduntil 11 a, m. of Tuesday. Juno 19, 3 917,Ior rTOTunmg ana Jtiecniig rxsntti car-pentry and Hardware and for J3AjtlngCarpentry Finun ana piaster W. alK atthe Administration Building, IQe r Ter-ritorial Penitentiary, Kattbi-fcai- , Honolulu. T. H.
The Superintendent of Public . 0 7orksreserves the right to reject Anj.pr allhide.
Plans, specifications and bl&nJ ?;ormsof proposal are on file in the c tt ice ofthe Superintendent of Public Vorks,Capitol Building, idcmoluiu.
CHARLE8 R. FORBQj g,Superintendent of Public 'J7)rkfl.
Honolulu. June "7, 1917.6&07 ir
CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST CIRCUIT,Territory of Hawaii At (a ambers
In Probate.
In the Matter of the Elstat a of JohnO. Thompson, deceased.
Notice its Credlton t.
The undersigned, having been dulyappointed Administrator of he Estateof John O. Thompson, dee stsed. lateof Honolulu, nenrby gives it Mice to allcreditors of said deeeas4 m y presenttheir claims, duly anthenyd ated andwith proper vouchers if ..3 jy exist.even jx tne czaua is seciare L by mortgage upon real estate, to e. lid Admin-istrator at sis office, with t ie HenryWaterhonse Trust Co. Lid, Honolulu,within six months from 'J e day ofthe first pabBcaUon herjof. or withinsix months from the rlarto they falldue, or the same will lie. foreverbarred.
FREDERICK L BTjlSERE,Administrator or the Iwi of John
G. Thompson, deceaaa . -
WATSON V CLEMON3,
Auuiur;i w JMUUBUS7raxOT.Honolulu. May 26, 19M.".j676--M- ay 18. J 1, 1ft. 21.
ASSESSMENT NC
CALIF0BNIA4IAWAaL devel--nnttoiriKr' rmi i vnr ! i UJi ,urb.ii vuiurAii Kiuvzjuvn principal place of business. Sa ji Francisco,California.
Notice is hereby given that atmeeting of the Board of D lectors heldth zstA day or March, IS M" an assessment 01 one cent (lc) jr snare waslevied npon the capital slock of thecorporation, payabld nll 28th, 1917,la United States gold tcjAi. to HarryA; Kw Treasurer. . at tl ie office ofthe company, Room S59 U lis Building,Bush-an- d Montgomery , ;treeta. SanFrancisco; - California, ' Any stockupon which thisv aasessn-n- t shall re-main unpaid on tha 24th 4 lay of May,1917, win oe aezmouent sua 1 advertisedfor sale at public anctkn ; and unlesspayment' is made- - before, J will be soldon TUESDAY, the 26th day of June.1917. to pay tne deling lent assessment, togetner witn in, d st of adverUsing and expenses of rihe.- By "order of the Bcnrdf 'of Directors.
HARRY A. KUN7; SecreUryOffice Room 59 J J lis Building.
Busbivand Montgomery .streets. SanCTancisco, - jai.r March 28th, 1917.
NOTICE TO SHIlPrRS.
On account of KamIiameha Day.Monday, June '11th, bofcig a holiday,this : Company will m X receive anyfreight other than baggage and icetouse goods one hour ; before sailing.
The steamed iciaud & ie" win sailMonday, June nth. at ; p. m. regular,and the steamer "Mau 1 Loa will sailat 5 p. m. regular.' ;
Both steamers wO oad on Saturday, June tin ft
INTER-ISLANDSTEai- M NAVIGA-TION. CO, LTD l
Honolulu, T. H., June. 1917.6807 3t--
American Optical Co.1148 Fort SU Jiionolulu
Opposite Cathjol ft: Convent
THE HOUSE OJf SERVIC3
. I
ALL IN READINESS FORTHE FESTIVAL OF PELE
7
1 1
If
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Two views of the coconut grovewhere the "Festival of Pole" willbe given, and some of the quaintlittle buildings there.
All is In readiness for the "Festivslof Pele" Monday on the grounds ofthe Old Plantation. For the past weekthe beads of committees, carpenters,and performers, have been putting inthe final touches, and when the gatesare thrown open at 3 o'clock on theafternoon of June 11, there will beattractions aplenty. The afternoonwill be largely given over to theyoungsters, while preparations are be-
ing made to take care of a recordcrowd in the evening, the continuousperformances going on until midnight.
Each nationality of the Pacific willhave its reDresentative sroun. nor- -
travins: customs, music Dastlmes snddances. The "Festival of Pele" Itselfwill he tha hlr enptrjilnr event ofthe evening. Under the direction ofMrs. A. P. Taylor and Wm. E. Miles.the evils which beset Hawaii will becast into the fiery crater. Pele, ofcourse, presides at the mouth of thevolcano, and gloats over the victimsas they are thrown headlong into theflames.
Madame Lester is in charge of theexhibition dances and the general dancing, and has arranged some very in-
teresting numbers. The music willbe supplied by the Hawaiian band.
T. Hata is In charge of the Japanese section, and the Japanese Fen
rtCtSW
isSj
mrSm-:,,:-iA,
cing Society is sendjn doaen of its4wWch beset Hawaii.most skilful fencers to portray thisart in its higher forms.
C. K. Ai. John L. Ching and WongTso Teng are arranging Chinesedrama In the Chinese theatre behindthe Temple of Heaven." It tells thestory of Cong Ming, premier of Lao-Pi'- s
kingdom. 2000 years ago. Dur-ing Lao-Pi'- s absence with the armyfcf the nation,' See Ma Yee, general of
rival dynasty, invaded the kingdom.Cong-Min- g, who was also great musician, mounted the walls of theking's palace and played such wonderful music that It conveyed messageto Lao-P- i and the army, who hastenedback to put the invader to rout
A Korean gentleman and lady willbe "married" with all the ancient cus-toms, costumes and ceremonies of the"Hermit Kingdom." C. H. Lee andW. K.tAhn will take -- care of the Ko-
rean end of the festival.The Filipinos will inhabit their vil-
lage and under the direction of theFilipino club of Palama, Pedro M.Esqueras, chairman; Leon Foronda,Paslano Chaves, Basilio Layog, Missignacio neso, auuena onezan, v.isoaMr8 H. Fiddes, Mrs. Geo.de la Rama, and Cecilio Estante er Mrg; R. .p0rbes, Mrs. H. A.tag the comtue appointed Ukeip Mrs u Fredericks, Mrs. E.charge of the Filipino dancing andmusic and exhibition of handiwork.'
Judge W. J. Robinson ,and the Im-proved Order of Redmen will furnisnthe wild dances of the North Ameri-can Indians, the war stake, white dog,etc. The Redmen who will take partin this section are: F. Aniaz, M. D.Barboza, J. Borba, M. Gouveia, M. L.Gomes, D. Joseph, Wm. Knott, F. L.Leandro, August Mara, A. B. Medei-ro- s,
W. F. Myers, August Ornellas, M.R. Souza, W. J. Robinson, FrankSantos and M.Viera.
The Russian1' section will be takencare by Be J. T. Dorosh and Mrs.H. B. Campbell Real Russian teawill be served from samovars, anddances of Siberia will be seen. L. W.de Vis-Norto- n is taking care of theAustralian ena 01 tne'testivai, andarranging something! amusing and in-
structive to represent the Great Com-monwealth.
Miss Helen Alexander Laniakeais in charge of the Hawaiian village,and will have her native workers onband pounding poi, beating tapa and--caving hats. Also she will havenative performers in series of tab- -
I
leaus, similar to those given in theLanai theater-- a few weeks ago. Thiswill ' probatyyi be the big feature ofthe evening.
The Zunl Indians of Arizona will beseen actually making the quaint pottery for which they are famous. Sev
KtfS. !'! JSIthemselves ingarb the quaintcostume: Carrie Pauole, Lani Akina,Esther Kalui, Evelyn Pea, MaracaLalakea, Mary Aiu, Rosabella Coelto, Lin Han Kinekina.
Besides the international shows,
ANNUAL MEETING.
KAIMUKI LAND COMPANY, LTD.
The annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Kaimuki Land Com-pany. Ltd., will be held at the Officeof The Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,Ltd., in Honolulu, on Wednesday, June13th, 1917, at o'clock m.
JAMES M. LAIRD,Secretary.
Honolulu, June S, 1917.6808 2t
NOTICE.
To Whom May Concern:The undersigned. Steinberg.
has disposed his business known asThe Honolulu Expert Window Clean-ing Company to Egnaty Pezookoff. Mycustomers are requested to continuetheir business with the new manage-ment Collections will be made foraccounts to date by Mr, Bezookoff or
.71 1" .r i III
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there will be numerous side attractio3, such as the wheel of fortune.and the fortune medium. "Thenoons." the Misses Raymond; tnereal fish pond, Miss Pearl Joeephsonand Miss Helen and Virginia William-son. There will be numerous refresh-ment booths, including the chowdersupper in charge of Mrs. J. A. Gilmanand Mrs. W. A. Wall; candy, Mrs.Percy Nottage; pineapple punch, icecream, just off an iceberg, and real"Kona Koffee" ground on the Bpot ina primitive mill, in charge of Mrs. 1.
C. Anderson."Students of Kamehameha and the
Boy Scouts will assist in the festival.some being devils and some 'evils
The proceeds from the fete will" gotoward repainting the dioramas ofHawaiian scenery in permanent oils.
Patrons and patronesses who willattend the Festival of Pele at the OldPlantation Monday are Mrs. H. P.Agee, Mrs. G. H. Angus, Mrs. F S.Zeave, Mrs. John Waterhouse, Mrs. L.M. Whitehouse, Mrs. A. F. Judd, Mrs.C. H. Kluegel, Mrs. W. R. Farrington,Mrs, John Fassoth, Mrs. Jas. Fernan-dez, Mrs. Robert Hind. Mrs. T. H.Hoffman.-Mr-a. B. F. Sauimons, Mrs. G.L. Sampson, Mrs. H. E. Savage, Mrs.St C. Sayres. Mrs. M. J. Scanlon, Mrs.W. L. Emory, Mrs. F. B. Damon, Mrs.Geo. Davis, Mrs. L. E. Davis, Mrs. A.L. Dean, Mrs. E. Desnouee, Mrs. S. H.Dowsett, Mrs. A. A. Durant, Mrs. S.Cressaty, Mrs. Isaac M. Cox, Mrs. A.
F. Jackson, Mrs. J. E. Jaeger. Mrs.H. S. Johnson, Mrs. R. S. Johnstone,Mrs. A. H. B. Judd. Mrs. James A.Kenndy, Mrs. W. H. Ketchum, F. P.Killion, Mrs. G. T. Kluegel, Mrs. H.Knaack, R. J. Larkey, Mrs. G. K. tar-riso- n,
Mrs. Ray H. Leach, Mrs. AlbertFalke Mrs G. 0. Fair, Dr. F. L. Fergn- -
Freeth, Mrs. T. J.-- McGrath, Mrs. Mac-Phai- L
Mrs. C. E. Mayne, Mrs. JohnGuild, M. C. M. Cooke, E. D. Tenney,W. D. Adams, Mrs. W. D. Merrick.Mrs. A. W. Meyer, J. M. Monsarrat,Mrs. W. L. Moore, Mrs. E. J. Morgan.Mrs. James Morgan, Mra. J. A. Mor-gan, Mrs. ,C. P. Morse, Mrs. E. A. Mott-SmlthMr- s.
A. E. Murphy, Mrs. HarryE. Murray, Mrs. J. L. McLean, EI A.P. Newcomb, Harry H'ewcomfr, Mrs.H., NeTnan, Mrs. C. 11. W. Norton,James Nott, Jr., Mrs. S. F. Nott, Mrs.A. M. Nowell, Mrs., A. Gartley, Mrs.Wm. Gaynor, Mrs. A. F. Gertz, Mrs.W. M. Graham, Mrs. H. S. Gray, Mrs.A. Grounds, Mrs. H. H. Williams, Mrs.Ranney Scott, Mrs. Chas. T. Lewis,Mrs. R. Lister, Mrs. F. C. Lyser, MrsC. J. McCarthy, Mrs. J. M. McChes- -
ney, Mrs.J. H. McLean, Mrs. W. H.McClellan; Mrs. J. F. McCorkle, Mrs.V. C McCoy, Mrs. J. M. Macconel,
Mrs. M. Maclntyre, Mrs. J. H. Ma-goo- n,
Jas. D. Marques, H. Stinson,Mrs. Warren Dease, Mrs. W. W. DaneLMrs. W. O. Smith. Mrs. Harry Spicer,Mrs. Stanley Stephenson, Mrs. L. M.Straus, Mrs. Chas. H. Strohlin, MissEleanor Sturgeon. Mrs. Percy A. Swift,Mrs. Philip Spalding, Tom Wright,Mrs. James Wakefield, Mrs. D. How-ard Hitchcock, Mrs. A. J. Campbell,Mrs." W. T. Garden, Mrs. B. Cart-wrigh- t,
Mrs. Alfred Castle. Mrs. W. R.
Coal F. Chnimgworth:tt M,.' T. m!
Church, Mrs. S. Bickerton, Mrs. JackBalch, Mrs. W. H. Baird, Mrs. R. J.Baker, Mrs. C. W. Baldwin, Mrs. C. G.Ballentyne, Mrs. P. M. Barrerre, Mrs.E. G. Bartlett, Mrs. E. R. Bath, Dr.G. A. Batten. Mrs. J. J. Belser. Mrs.O. A. Berndt, Mrs. Henry Bicknell,Mrs. O. R. Bierbach, A. E. Bixby, Mrs.C. A. Blaisdell, Capt. A. J. Booth, Mrs.A. W. T. Bottomley, Mrs. MorrisBrash, Mrs. HarryBruns, Mrs. R. J.Buchly, Mrs. E. D. Buffandeau, Dr. M.Burnham, Guy Buttolph, Mrs. JohnLennox, Mrs. M. Dowling, Mrs. J. Jor-gense-
Mrs. J. C. Anderson, Mrs. S.F. Burbank, Mrs. Geo. R. Clark, Mrs.R. F. Clark, Mrs. Robert F. Clayton,Mrs. J. R. Collins, Mrs. A. S. Conning-ham- ,
Mrs. A. Constabel. Mrs. FrankCoombs, Mrs. Chas. B. Cooper.
DR. CAPPS, OPTICIAN."
Formerly with Wall & Dougherty, hasremoved to Standard Optical Co., 1116Fort St Adv.
OIL EXPORT IS RECORD.MEXICO CITY. Export of crude
oil from the Tampico field in Marchexceeded those of the next largestmonth In the history of the field by
It amounted toMr. Steinberg.... ,. . r r...i; ..lover 500,000 barrels.
F0HT DE RUSSY SOCIAL
1fSMctal 8U3natta
FORT D BUSST. Jane hsa
Capuin Houts entertained at dinnerat the University club on Tuesday fitsguests from Fort De Ruasy were Cap-
uin and Mrs. Louis D. Pepin and Cap-
uin and Mrs. Robert Duenner.
Miss Louise Ligntfoot of Honoluluhas been the house-gue-st of Lieuten- -
ant and Mrs. Edward C. Wallingtoni far the past week.
Captain John F. Curry and CaptainJohn B. Brooks were callers at DeRussy on Sunday.
Captain and Mrs. Robert Duennerand lieutenant Cris Burllngaxne wereamong those who enjoyed the recep-tion and ball on Thursday evening atthe armory.
Th sext fccp attest De-Rsas- y wQ
1
t:
be given next Friday evening, June16, Captain and Mrs. Robert Duennerare planning a large dinner party toprecede the hop and Captain and Mrs.Louis D. Pepin will also be dinnerhosts on that evening. One or twosmaller dinners will be given on thepost, and it is expected that the usualjolly informal time will be had at thehop.
Lieutenant Rayner, Captain GeorgeConverse and Lieutenant Cris Bur-linga-
were dinner guests of MissPerry at the Moana hotel on Tues-day evening.
Dr. Richard Clark of Schofield barracks and Mr. Zeiss of Honolulu werethe guests of 'Lieutenant' Cris Burlingame at luncheon today at the post.The races at Kapiolanl park will bethe entertainment of the afternoon,after which Lieutenant Burlingamewill entertain at dinner for Dr. Clarkand Mr. Zeiss.
The bachelors of Fort De Russyhave started their own mess at theirquarters and are delighted with theexperiment They report that everything so far Is running very smoothly.'
--
Captain and Mrs. Louis D. Pepinwere dinner guests of Lieutenant andMrs. Charles M. Steese at Fort Kamehameha, attending the hop therelater in tne evening.
On Tuesday Captain and Mrs.George T. Perkins of Fort Armstrongentertained at a very delightfnl luncheon at their charming home at FortArmstrong. Lieutenant John F. Kahlaand Lieutenant Cris Burlingame veretneix guests.
-- Mr." William Warren of Honoluluhad dinner informally with Captainana Mrsy Louis D. P.epin on Monday.
--Lieutenant Cris Burlingame was adinner, uest of Mrs. McBryde at theMoana hotel on Thursday.
Captain and Mrs. Louis IX Pepinwere guests of Mr; George Marshallof r Honolulu at dinner . last Fridayevening. Cards 'Were the enjoymentot tne evening. "
jJeutinant Cris Burlingame ,.wasone pt the guests of Miss KatherineRaymond at a jolly "movie" party onAionaay evening.
FORT RUGER SOCIETYSptoial Star-Bullet- in Oorreapondenc)
rUKT RUGER, June 9. The RedCross, class met on Tuesday afternoonas usual. The tex: books having ar-rived, the Class will now begin instruc-tion and will take up the work in realearnest Heretofore Doctor Bayleyhas . confined the 'work to interestingtalks -- and lectures1 in preparation forthe harder work ahead of the class.
rCa plain. an4 Mrs. Brainerd Taylorand Mrs. Andrew Hero attended thevej--y enjoyable recaption at the Japanese consulate on' Tuesday afternoon inhonor of Rear "Admiral Iwamura andthe officers of the visiting Japanesesquadron. -- :.
On Thursday evening - Colonel andMrs. Andrew Hero, Captain and Mrs.Brainerd Taylor, Captain 8. HarrisonTilghman and Lieutenant and Mrs.Frank Drake were guests at the reception at the capitol building andball at the armory given by the gov-ernor. General Strong and CaptainClark.
Mrs. Frank Drare, Rodman Drakeand Frank, Jr., spent the day on Tues-day with Lieutenant and Mrs. SamuelJ. Heidner at Fort Shafter.
Lientenant and Mrs. Robert Clarkhave as their house-gnes- t LieutenantClark's aunt who has been visiting inHonolulu for some time and has nowcome to Fort Rugar for a short stay.
Mrs. Hugh Kncrr and Mrs. HaroldF. Loomis were guests of Mrs. Cox atan informal tea at Kaimuki on Thurs-day afternoon.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Harold F.a
Loomis and Captain Tilghman wersamong those who attended the Coun-try Club dance last evening.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Frank Drakeof Ruger and. Lieutenant and Mrs.
.i. iivi;ifcr ui Fort Shaftermade a jolly party which attended thhop at Fort Kamehameha last. even--
Individual 8ammtf.ttjrla:T - HATS -- liat MUs Power's Miainary PaHarm
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BANISTERShoes for business me h
Manufacturers' Shoe Store1051 Fort St
Quality Clothea at
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THE HUB : Hotel Ewa of Fort
Latest In women's footwear
ARDMORE1 8llver aray vRh top
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VICTRPLAS 'and Records
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The Hawaiian Electric .Co, Ltd.
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FAITTEN'SHotel Straat i
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ELEOTIlIOfiHOPlI
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The Independent Revih.. Published MoatWj --
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Leadinr English-Japanes- e Magazfasouuocriiiuuo tune 9iuu per year
P. O. Box 474 30 CamDbell BlociMerchant Street, Honolula ..
HANAN'S BEST SHOES
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Thayer Piano Co., Ltd:
IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE INNEWSPAPERS v
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THE DAKE ADVERTISINQ AGENCY
24 Sansome Street San Francisco
ISLAND CUBIO C0MPA1IY
Hawaiian Curios, Stamps, Coins,and Post Cards. Tha most ccoplete and attractive urlo Store.
170 Hotel Street Honolsl
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Eleven Races Scheduled For Big
feet On Monday At Race TrackRACE JUNE 11.
.FIRST RACE
J f .2:16 class. J. 8. Grace'. bX Carmallta 2d; furple and white. Aged.
i J. P. Colburn Ill's b.h. Theodoreline cap. Aged.
EJ Oro and Sinner.
(Van Fleet -
. SECOND RACEQueen's cup, --mile. Miss Frances Baldwin's b.h. Francis B. (Von
Cray Jacket,
enlisted men. Post entries.RACE
Red Jacket, blue sash, red cap. Age 5, wt. izs.;I iR. W. Shingle's b.m Bubbling Water Rose). Red andvhlte stripes, blue cap. Age 3, wt. 115.
Edward Baldwin's b.m. Red Jacket,I sash, bine cap. Age 3, weight 115
1 THIRD RACESpecial event Three furlongs for
FOURTH!' e
. Half-mil- e freef or-al- L J. C. b.m. CopraXThite Jacket, green hoops, white sleeves, green cap. Age 4, weight 116.
' W. F. ch.h. Gold Jacket,I "pie green sleeves and sash, apple green and gold cap. Aged. Weight 126.
Capt R. E. D. Hoyle's blkun. Satisfax (Imp. Rock Scar-It-;black sleeves, belt and rap. Aged. Weight 121.
: 'Mre. Walter F. b.g. Water. Green Jacket, vio-- 1
t sash, green and violet cap. Age 4, weight 123.. FIFTH RACE .
stakes; five T b.h. Pawaa Boy (Un--1
sown). Yenow Jacket and sleeves, red and white cap. Aged.bJO. Aklbono White Jacket, red cap. Age 5.
.
"
Golden Spray.SIXTH RACE
Mile race (entries not listed) The are entered asr. W. A. H. Rica, Alan Lowrey, Louis Beard, George H. Angus, H.:V Angus, IL K. Castle, John S. Grace and H. G.
; RACEr Ladles' race. --Sealed entries.
: , EIGHTH RACEOne and mile. Mrs. W. F. b.h. Oneonta
! Jacket and cap, purple band. Aged. Weight- v
CapL E. L b.g. Boy Black,I --ench gray aah. Aged. Weight 125.
Mrs. Walter b.m. Mary Jay Violetr i green. Ajge 4. Weight 121.
W. F. chlu Sea Bolt Bass). GoldJ ket, apple green sleeves and sash, apple green and gold cap. Age 4.
, tight 128.NINTH RACE
' One-ha- lf mile, bred. J. C b.m. Copra' White green hoops, white green cap. Age 4.
. eight 12L. -
Miss Frances bml Frances B. (Vona). Red Jacket, bine cash, red can. Age 6. Weight 121.
- R. W. ban, Water Rose). Red andlite strtpea, blue cap. Age . Weight 112.
- , TENTH RACEW. F. chJi. (Chap- -'
Gold Jacket, apple green sleeves and sash, apple green; 1 gold cap.- - XAted.- 128.' t'-.- l ,r---
CapL A, C. b.g. Robert SUcey H). Scarletack belt, sleevet and cap. Age. 125. -
t.
Mrs. Walter chin. Fair Mary (Fair, ;Iet and gTeen.-- : Ae 3; Welkht 108N
V - RACE: Post entrtea. , ,
j
PROGRAM,
(3
Carmallta).
RooaeTelt (Welcar-Lady)- .
Tromp-Lad- y Toddlngton).(Warning-Mau- l
Kaplolanl (SUeo-Lad-y Toddlngton).
Fitzgerald's (SUeo-Coppit- ).
Dillingham's Umpqua (Chappaqua-Meredita- ).
Sand-Soriante- ).
Macfarlane's Lahontan
Oriental fuclongs. Yamasakl's
(Unknown).
following Jockeys:Shingle,
Dillingham.SEVENTH
one-fonr- th Dillingham'sLtppaoua-Soflts-). Alice-blu-e
Whiting's Mohawk (Mohawk
Macfarlane's (HIppodrome-Calayx- ).
Dillingham's (Colonel Wheeler-Se- a
Hawaiian Fitzgerald's (Slleo-Coppit- ).
'Jacket, sleeves,
Baldwin's Tromp-Lad- y Todding--(
hingle'a Bubbling (Warning-Mau- l
Seyea'turjongs,' free-for-al- L DllUngham'e Umpquaia-Mercedlta- ).
lalmera (Robert d'Or-Ann- a
.WeightMacfarlane's Play-Arago- n Esther).
'ELEVENTHEpeclal'IoT Hcadttltf Pollcrnen.
J !i
P. B. C. DEFEATS
mm PLAYERS
juu rcujaij
IN VOLLEYBALL
Last night at Atherton Hall the P.B. C. and the Nomads met in their !
first volleyball game and the P. B. C. :
team won two out of three. They wonthe first set 15 to 11, they lost thenext 8 to 15, and won the last, 15 to 6.
This is the second volley ball gamethat the P. B. C. club has played withan outside organization and they aresurely making good. Over confidencemay have had a great deal to do wltathe downfall of Nomads, who did notbegin to play anything near to formexcept in the second set.
Enthusiasm ran high In the last setwith the score one a, ana men nNomads made two, giving them thelead which was later tied. The no-mads again forged one ahead but theP. B. C. tied it up again and thentook the lead and from then on werenever headed.
Phillips and Ferriera played a finegame for the t. B. C. and their excel-lent serving coupled with fast teamplay was a big factor In bringing thevictory to the P. B. C. club. Ananuplayed a fine game in the first and 3.last set but In the second he playedlike a fish, missing three straight easyserves to him and making in all fiveerrors, in the last set Ananu morethan made up for this as he handledthree almost Impossible serves at acritical time when both teams wererunning neck and neck.
For the Nomads Westgate, Brawlerand Johnson played the best gamsbut the team sorely missed their captain, Ralph Taylor, who was unabls Stto play and who promises to be onthe firing line next Wednesday wheothe Nomads meet the fast Palamasquad at Palama Hall. Linesme- n-Ralph Taylor and Waiter Saffrey. Referee, S. W. Robley.
TENNIS GAMES BOOKEDFOR TODAY AT Y. M. C. A.
Y. M. C. A. tennis today at Atherton courts: At 3 p. m Edgecomb vs.Noggle. Morgan vs. Akana. At 4 p.zn., Johnston vs. Allen, Kollenberg vs.Canarlo.
Fred Blven won a fast match fromW. A. Raseman in the MY" tennistournament on the Atherton courtsyesterday. The first set went toBiven 6-- and he repeated In the sec-ond, --1. Blven has a world of speedand showed that with more practisehe will become a local tennis star.
This afternoon there will . be four
At
P v : V: - WW :
rOlPiSH0U WINS fAMERICAN LEAGUE
Won Lost PetBoston 29 14 .674Chicago 30 15 .667New York 23 19 .548Cleveland 25 24 .510IetroU 19 24 .442St Louis 18 26 .409Washington 17 28 .378Philadelphia 14 25 .359
NATIONAL LEAGUE.Wo Lost Pet
Chicago 29 18 .617Philadelphia 24 15 .615
,New York 23 15 .603St. Louis 24 19 .558Cincinnati 20 27 .426Brooklyn 15 21 .417Boston 14 21 .400Pittsburg 15 28 .349
GAMES TODAYNational League
Boston at Ptttsbttrg.Brooklyn at Cincinnati.New York at Chicago.Philadelphia at St Louis.
American LeagueChicago at Washington.St Louis at Philadelphia.Detroit at Boston.Cleveland at New York. ,
COAST LEAGUEYesterday's Results
At Portland Portland 7, Salt Lake
At Vernon San Francisco 6, Ver-non 2.
At Oakland Los Angeles 8, Oak-land l.Games Today
Salt Lake at Portland.San Francisco at Vernon.Los Angeles at Oakland.
INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUEWon Lost Pet
Louis 6 2 .750McKlnley 5 3 .625Mills 5 3 .625Punahou 4 4 .500Kamehameha 0 8 .000
first round matches. At 3 o'clock: FredEdgecomb and Capt R. L. Noggle willplay. Harold Morgan and CharlesAlcana will hold forth on the secondcourt at the same hour.
B. M. Knollenberg and J. W. Ca-
narlo are scheduled to play at 4
o'clock or, a few minutes thereafter.Mark Johnston and Preston Allen willmeet as soon as one of the courts isfree after the first match of the aft'ernoon. Both these matches are to beplayed at 4 o'clock or thereabouts.
Tramway Mint of Anaconda, form-erly Butte Coalition, is still closed onaccount of the fire which brokethrough from workings of West Colu-s- o
and Leonard, mines two monthsago.
2:00 p. m.
FROM ST. LOUIS
St Louis had enough glory in win-ning the lnterscholastlc championship,and in the final game of the seasonyesterday afternoon dropped a gameto Punahou. The Buff and Blue teamwith Baldwin in the box outplayed theSaints throughout and the showingin the last game was creditable.Cooper and Markham worked for thRed and Blue.
ST. LOUISAB R H SB PO A E
Kekipi, If l l l i a o 2Haneberg, 2b. ... 2 0 0 0 3 4 0Sasaki, ss. .-
- 1 0 0 0 0 1 0Chun Shew, rf. ..401021 0Kurisaki, c 3 0 1 1 4 3 1Lam Wing, rf.-3- b. 4 0 0 1 1 0 0King Tan, 3b.-s- s. 4 0 1 0 3 2 3Bun Hee, ss.lb.-c- . 3 0 1 0 5 2 0Lai Bin, lb 3 0 0 0 9 0 0Cooper, p o 0 0 0 0 1 0Markham, p.. ...3 0 0 0 0 3 0F. Luke, If 1 1 0 1 0 1 0Cockett rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Vredenberg 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 2 5 4 27 18 6PUNAHOU
AB R H SB PO A EAkana, If. 3 2 1 0 1 0 0Decker, rf. 4 2 1 0 0 0 0Peterson, lb. ... 1 0 l 0 9 1 1Baldwin, p, 2 0 1 0 1 5 0Kauhane, ss 5 0 1 0 1 2 2Chang, 3b 5 1 1 0 0 0 1Mahlkpa, cf. . . . . 5 0 0 1 1 0 0
Wadsworth, c. . . . 3 2 0 0 12 1 0Luke, 2b 4 0 1 0 2 5 0
Totals 33 7 7 i 27 14 4Vredenberg batted for Cockett in
ninth.Hits and runs by innings:
St Louis 00101000 02Base-hit- s .... 1S100000 0 51
Punahou 20020100 27Base hits 00020110 37 ,
Summary Two-bas- e hit Chang;sacrifice hits, Haneberg 2, Peterson 2;hit by pitcher, Baldwin and Akana (byCooper); double plays, Chun to Bun,King to Han to Lai, King to Lai; bases!on balls, off Cooper 2, off Markham 5,off Baldwin 4; struck out by Cooper1, by Markham 2, by Baldwin 11; pass-ed ball, Wadsworth. Umpires, Wil-liams and Inman. Time of game, 2:15.
8AN FRANCISCO
CHRONICLE ,$1.00 PER MONTH
Delivered to office taken at NewscartHOME NEWS AGENCY .
Wholesale and RetailAgents for Territory.
oo
WRECKERS WILL
MEET RuGER IN
GAME AT POST
(SpeUl SUt-eU1- b Oorrspon4tac)SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, June 8.
--Sunday's card at the post baseballp. irk will be a regularly scheduledga.fna of the Oahu-Serric- e league be-- t
een the 25th Infantry and the FortRi i per nine, scheduled for 3 p. m. TheWreckers are out to make it sevenstj Taiht, and as the All-Sta- rs or 32JiDi'nrntry nines hare been unable toder rick them, there is very little hopetht t the Rugerites will prove a veryser lou s obstacle to the ambitions ofthe W. reckers. The Roger team nego-tiate its first win of the season las;Sum ki' when they handed the AllStar, s a surprise package by defeatingthen i in a closely played game andacco nnts from town would indicatethat the Rugerites have come to life.The unexpected may happen at anytime nd who can tell but what theRugr rites may repeat with the 25thInfai i U-- y as victims this time. Shouldthis .hi ppen there would be consider-able rejoicing in the camps of the All-Sta- rs
a; id 32d Infantry, especially thelatter.
Capiat a Goliah has four .twlrlerswho lira anxious to start against theRugerjt;e s, Jackson, Jasper, Water-hous-e
M id Morgan being the quartetwho &y a anxious to take up the bur-den of 1 purling In next Sunday's game.The uai til lineup will support one ofthe four '.
While' the 25th and Rugerites are
having their argument at Schotleldthe 32d Infantry and All-Sta- rs tangleat Moil Hli Field. Manager "Fuzzy"Smith oi t the Infants had his chargesout for practise daily the past weekand is e specially anxious to cop, thisgame, as J it will give the Baby Regi-ment unc Usputed possession of secondplace. ',1 5iere is likelihood of seeingnew facr n in the lineup of the 32dInfantry i.tine in future games, as Man-ager Sm Ulh had about ten aspirantsfor posit tons on the team out duringthe week and judging from the show-ing made by some of the youngstersthere is n KB8ibllity that several of theveterans will be displaced. An assist-ant coachT lias been engaged to teachthem soni of the finer points of thegame, 14. TvU a former star, of the
All-Chin- e- e, being hired as Instructor,Regular jlaesea are held week dayafternoon, v when, La Pul can be seengiving hfe-a-yup- tls strenuous workoutsIn base sliding, etcft
"
oo
jr.
J-
DoubleheaderWill Be CardFor Ball Fans
All-Sta- rs and 32nd Infantry toMeet at Moiliili Sunday; St.
louis vs. Asahis
Two big games are scheduled for to-morrow afternoon at Moiliili Field. lathe first game which will begin at1:30 the St Louis team, leaders of thePacific League and winners, in thelnterscholastlc will meet the Asahis,the fast little Japanese team whichbas made a good record to date.
The Asahia may have a little edgein this game, but those who havewatched St Louis In action, believethat the league leaders will be In thegame from start to finish. It is expected that Maeeake and Nushida. theBoy Wonders, will be seen In the game.Hayselden, Cooper or Stewart mayhurl for St Louis.
In the second game of the day theAll-Sta- rs will meet the 32nd Infantryteam. Mashaw will perhaps be on themound for the Infants, while Chilling-wort- h
has three pitchers to send In.It is not certain whether Cram pier,Brinza or Williams will work, hot it Isthought that the choice will be be-tween the first two. The Stars havesorely improved their game during thepast week, and the one mlxup has beenforgotten. As in the first game therewill be no favorite, as both teams aretied for second place and will fightit out at 2:15. '
Cigarette sales in this country laMarch were approximately 2,500,000,-00- 0.
This was an Increase over March,1918, of slightly over 800.000,000 tigarettes, or close to 50 per cent ' V'
.
TT.
Book on 1
DogDiseases.and How to Feed '
Mailed free to anyaddress by the
America's Author". t -Pioneer H. CLAY "GLOVERDog CO, INCRemedies US West 3lt StresV
Nsw York, U. S. A--
t
i
A-- -
1 t
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School and Automciilss
Home Garden Churches
Section 7 As V Classified Ads
HONOLULU. TERBITOKY OK HAWAII. SATURDAY, JUXE 9, 1917. PRICE FIVE CENTS
BflAUTS HOME-GARDE- N OF DEEP INTEREST TO ALL TERRITOM((ATE 1MC1A FAROES TELLS HOW BIG
LIB) OF VAllEYJSLEARE RESPONDING
1560 Children Enrolled In Movement Up to Saturday of LastWeek Ranches and Plantations Show Alertness to WarEmergency : . .
j(Kate Marcta Forbes (Mrs. CharlesTL Fortes), recently visited Msul andat , the request of the Star-Bulleti- n
has. prepared the following timely ar--
tide on Maui's part In the territory-vid- e
home tardeninc movement. Maulbat systematized and stimulated themovement to a remarkable degree,and the successful efforts of the citizen bt the Valley Isle to "do their
. tit? are graphically set forth by thegirted authoress.)
Bv KATE MARCIA FORBESAs first Impressions are strongest,
so It appeared to me that the mostBAtfeeahi lhlnrs about MauL asidefrom It scenic beauty, were the manyalias ox good roads, the inland greeuseas of waving cane, and the extentto vrfalch the people of all races andclasses litre engaged upon gardening.Kauai must "look a leetle out" lesthmr nickname. "Garden Island," betaken away from her and bestowed onanother.,, To think of the HawaiianIslands collectively or Individually, Isto conjure up In the mind's eye ev- -
erything lovely, scenically or climat-ically, but to have vegetable gardens
ere, U a matter that presents Its dif-
ficulties, j : .
rim In the consideration of a gar-ds- n,
whether ' for wholesale truckV farm tar cr home butnoses, must be
'considered tho ' aoll a nd ' location ofthe available arable land, the water
'. question, whether from a naturalsource --or furnished through trrlga--lion,' pests which atUck the growingproducta and tho capacity of the to
'? dividual gardener, for a combination' tt tard work practical common sense
gad watchful waiting, v.Kauf Leads In .Gardening V -..Ecgar. of course. Is the "big thing"ca Haul, as elsewhere here, but today,after sugar, the' greatest general In-
terest la manifested In gardening, and. Ksxl easily stands at the bead of all
He Islands for hsmg organised andI u teto eJXect all she haa toward thesuccessful accomplishment of herplan.;1. ' , .
. The fluraUvajeed of enthusiasm' i? s.:fir --a "la as'fertile. toll Inl the
v.'-i- n tf 'the' Haul people as the life
i aril seel has fallen- - In the rich andproductive soU ct the Island Itself.
Usui had begun to pride herself onkar gardens,1 some time before . the
. Star-Bulleti- n made a feature t of chO: "dren'a gardening, at ' homeland at
school. - Ut year Maul held a nty' ttccessful county fair at which' gar"dea products were entered for prists.the bestowal of which greatly atto
; tlated Interest Blnce the county lair,- and despite the fact that one Is Tiot
tting held this year, Interest Is sus. Ulaed and the gardening project: hasCrown beyond expectation, '
So keen has Interest becorae that, the Chamber of Commerce has almost
continued meetings (most of .'theecuaty fair officials being members of
v that ' and haa given over r-- Its
time and help to the gardenias' move--
raent There ' are nine men on theCounty Fair Executive Association,and these are representative men ofthe island.- - They are discussing theappointment of a county adviser, whostill be a skilled agronomist .andwill tastroct - the. amateura fcowy to
' flow, how to eradicate Insects . and- pests, how and: when to Irrigate,-o- r
.' If the garden Is In a dry section With- ct lon .faculties, .the vcountj
adviser will Instruct In "Intensive pz'
.dry' farialag.----- , 1.;--- .
; Cne-Thsusan-d 81ogsnvA
- Alexander House Settlement (whichIs to Yt'aliuka what Palama Is to Hon- -
dulu), under Headworker Leslie Mathews had planned to have a carnival
; tt jtrst about the time our country en--''tcrcd the great war.' . This conditionbrought with It thoughts of a moreserious nature, and Instead of a carrival, a campaign was started 'with
. tie slogan "One Thousand Children'sGardens for Maui ;
- A wave of enthusiasm --followed.' On. Cturday of last week the-enrolme-
, for children's gardens had reached- tie number of 1560 and the ' slogan- tad teea changed to ."Two Thousand
ChldreVs Gardens for MauL" Therehas been little discouragement and
'.few ; --backsliders," the children work-'.'la- g
tefore and after school 'hours, atcoca and at recess, despite the fact
: that cut-worm- s, birds, chickens, dogsand soma stray cattle onAunfencedgardens, have added the "last straw",to aching backs and blistered hands.What They Grew . . ? ;if' j
Cpreckelsvuie one acre of fallowland has been given over to children'ssTsrdehs,.: they being furnished reedand water, the - plowing, etc, beingdone for them. Each child has a gardm plot 10 feet square. . There hasbeen some discouragement at Jfcula,
. the farming among- - the adults being. done mostly, by Chinese and Japanese
who persist tn using their old meth-ods, and who have, consequently, lostmost : of their present crop of pota-toes through, blight This could be' obviated under the. the direction of a
' county , agent as he would give the' producer the. benefit of ; his ' training
and would Instruct In; farming under- scientific .management Kula is doingI well with beans and corn. Puunene la
comlnt' along - nicely , with v about ,75gardens.' At Kibel. - which Is in thedry section.: the plantations are fur-nishing seed.- - The H. C, A S. Co, andFala plantatlona art '.furnishing bothland and water, and In soma placesyeans cane waa plowed. up In orderto sake garden space. - Paia govern-rr-- t
echool has about 25 gardens;f - iv:re are 80 In the Pais Japanese
? Ji r:" e r:T ilii
showing also, but had to be assistedin the matter of fencing its gardens.Wailuku Is helping Us own men, prac-tically confining its assistance to theschool gardens, the children being instructed by plantation lunas.Boy Scouts do Splendid Work
in connection with gardening, theboy scouts deserve a paragraph all tothemselves, and special mention, forit is due largely to them that suchsplendid success has been met with.They are assisting in the distributionof seeds, and it is no small Job toseparate the seeds into 1500 parcelsand allot them to Individuals. Theyare also policing the children's gar-dens, keeping out Intruders, whethertwo-foote- d or quadruped, but thegreatest help they are giving is tnsowing the seeds and raising up tothe transplanting age young cabbageplants, tomatoes, lettuCe, egg plant,onions, peppers, etc., so that there isless waste of time and seed throughinexperience or the extreme youth ofthe children. Beans and the vege-tables that require little care, are fur-nished the children for their ownplanting.Big Plantations and Ranches Help. The big ; plantations, particularlythe Baldwin Interests, have for yearsset aside as garden plots, waste landand gulches for the benefit of theiremployes. Both Portuguese and Jap-anese are taking great Interest In therecent activities. Senator H. A. Bald-win, for the use of his employes, hasput out 40 acres of sweet potatoes and160 acres of corn. If all goes wellwith crops so that there Is no wheatshortage and flour does not raise pro-hibitively, this com will be used forfeed for the plantation horses andmules, but If there. Is a food shortagethe com will be converted Into mealfor food for the employes, the plantation having Its own grinding machin-ery. Mr. Harold Rice has out about40 acres of com from which he expects a yield of 55 bushels to theacre. Today's paper quoted the foodcommission In the ' states a havingfixed a prfce-for eorn'duTlrig thd,war,notio txeeed il.65 per bushel. .
Both the. Baldwin and' Rice estatesSre .planting ; Irish potatoes in largeacreage also, the raising of which willbe of inestimable value to the Islands.Does everybody know that fof manyyears during the early nistory of California,- - the Hawaiian Islands. furnished California and the coast with Irishpotatoes: And --does everybody alsoknow that the only drawback towardthe successful raising of Irish, pots- -
toes here Is that they must be spray-ed with Bordeaux mixture, .which Isneither a. hard job nor a matter ofmuch expense surely it is a matterof less expense to raise what we needfor home consumption, than to importour supply from California and NewZealand, as, we have been doing thesemany years, .f .7 , - .',Aids to Gardenera ;
The Baldwins, also, In order to loweranother high cost of a most necessarycommodity In these islands, are manu-facturing cement for their, own, use,from native ' materials the plant tobegin operation In; July.' Thelr cementcosts, consequently, . will drop from13.50, present cost to SL50 per bar-ret Since the advent of the homegarden on Maul, some of the planta-tions hare , set aside for their . employes a strip of land" parallel to theroads, along:; the' edge of the canefields, running the length of the fields,and from 50 to 75 feet In width, whichthe : plantation ? la plowing, - removingthe stones from, fertilising furnish-ing seed for, water and the advice ofa luna, who is an expert agricultu-rist; Surely : labor and . capital cathave no quarrel here, where the plan-tations pay bonuses' (on one planta-tion this year the bonus will amountto 70 per .cent of the total wages),where the laborers are housed, ' pro-vided with water, fuel and. a doctorbesides their : earned wagsC Whathis aide of heaven, can common laborhope for more than this, except tohave health to enjoy the fruits there-of? - "House rent groceries andpeace In. the' family; epitomizes thesum total In most instances. Lucky'Is he, who having had nothing more,nothing more expects or desires.Six District PUn
The Island is divided into six distrlcts, division being regulated asnearly as possible according to cli-matic ; cpnditlona. A commissionerwith sub commi isioners has been ap-pointed for these districts. Th
judged each division by itself. In com-parison with a competitor's gari.cnin the same division. Previous to thecounty fair, there was no organizedPlan for gardening, which mad? itdoubly hard to Judge fairly, for thareason that every child grew whathe or ahe individually wished, somechildren growing several varieties ofvegetables and some ' only one. Thishaphaxardness aad Jack of systemshowed its faults when points in acomparison could not be' scored to agarden of,-sa- beans, carrots,-onions- ,
sweet potatoes, against another gardenof particular excellence producingonly two of these vegetables.
The district of Haiku plans to eitherappoint an agent or procure the ser-vices of a man from the governmentexperiment station.Practical Hints Issued
.The Maui County Fair, and RacingAssociation have.: issued a - vegetableplantlrs t;l!e for. tha children's rar- -
Practical Talks on Emergency AgricultureNo. 7
FIELD CORN (Continued)
BY F. G. KRAUSS
Superintendent Extension Division, U. S. Experiment Station, Haikj,Maui.
In our last paper we discussed theimportance and possibilities of thecorn crop to Hawaii. In the presentarticle some of the more importantpractises necessary to insure andmaintain maximum quality and quan-tity production are taken under con-
sideration.Seed Selection and Improvement
In chosing a variety it should berecognized that corn which succeedsin one location may be totally unsuit-e- d
to another. It is therefore safest,especially in times like the present,to Belect the best local variety, atleast for the time being. On the otherhand, it will pay the corn grower totest out comparatively a number ofstandard varieties with a view tofinding something better, both In pro-
ductiveness and quality than has hith-erto been grown. Thus, while theKula type of corn succeeds admirablyin the environment where it has beendeveloped, its grain is considered soinferior as a market type that theprice realized by the grower Is al-
ways several dollars lower than foryellow dent varieties of medium sizegrain.
During the past four years the sub-
station at Haiku has made compara-tive tests of many of the standatdvarieties of corn with a view to estab-lishing a type of high quality andproductiveness. This has resulted inproducing an early maturing, smallyellow dent type which under ourconditions has yielded not less than8 per cent and as high as 15 per centIncrease of grain over its nearest com-petitor. On the record crop of 100bushels recorded in our last paperthe increase was 8 bushels, equivalentto about 450 pounds. This representsan increased value of at least 815 peracre, at present prices, due to varietyalone.
For the benefit of those who maywish to make a comparative test ofthe varieties that have succeeded bestwith us, we give below a short listin the order of their merit togetherwith brief descriptions.Yellow Dent Varieties
Funk's 90 Day. Matures in 100days at Haiku CrlU dried ears avertage
, about osnces; Bright goldenyellow, grain small and 'deep. Muchin demand by. the1' Honolulu; marketwhere it commands the highest price.This Is one of the.parents of the sub-station Hybrid Yellow Pent , .Espe-cially suited to a short dry season..
King of. the Earlies. Somewhatsimilar to Funk's 90 Day, and recom-mended for trial, especially whenFunk's 90 Day is not available. Whilethis variety will give better yieldsthan the two varieties following, dur-ing very dry years, it Is not of as uni-form type or so heavy yielder underfavorable seasons.
: Reeda Y.ellow Dent is a large earedcorn frequently weighing 16 ounces,and averaging 9 Inches In length. ItIs one of the oldest standard va-
rieties, and has been very highly bred.The grain Is medium to small, of afine golden, yellow color and superiorstrains will shell fully 82 per cent ofgrain to cob. We highly recommendthis variety where there is amplemoisture and high fertility. It requires120 to ISO days to mature.
dens department prepared by F. G.Krauss. director of the Haiku sub-station, Hawaii experiment station,giving varieties, ays to mature toah edible age, amount f seed, distances to plant, pest control and reme-dies, depth to plant water require-ments, best time to plant nd gaidening bints. These they have tabu-lated for beans of all varieties grownhere,' beets, carrots, cucumbers, sum-mer and winter squash, egg planttomatoes, onions, potatoes, sweetpotatoes, and peppers. This folder isissued free to any one on application,and greatly simplifies the work forthe adult as well as the child. Be-
sides doing this they are offering sixfirst prizes (a trip to Honolulu, allexpenses paid) ; six second prizes,coslsting of choice of a ball and batbaseball mask, pocket flashlightfountain pen, set of garden tools, dolLhair ribbons and sash, sweater, bicy-cle'iam- p,
wagon, etc; six third prizes,a choice of small set of garden tools,one 'year's subscription to the MauiNews, baseball and bat, book, schoolcompanion, subscription to "Boys'Life" or the "Amer'can Boy."
Score cards are furnished theJudges who visit the gardens withthe commissioner and his assistantsonce each month, and scores arebased on competitive points, the re-
sults to be announced from the bestgeneral averages, December nextValue of Movement Inestimable
One can scarcely estimate thevalue of this garden movement Itwill be an ever present and futurehelp, not only to the immediatescholar, but to his children and chitdren'a children. It Works to the mu-
tual advantage of all classes, not onlycommercially, but socially and educa-tionally. Grown-up- s will get to knowthe problems of the boys and girls,throui common interest; it will en-able those higher ud in the scale tosee the viewpoint and the handiworkof the more humble, and lets them, in jturn, ger a oeuer wea 01 tneir fellow 'man. It will diminish the number of!cases in the Juvenile courts, throughoccupying the minds and time of boysand girls. More than this, it instillsthe very fundamentals of economicexistence, which will be of life longvalae.
He who influences youth, molds thsfutore of nfj r,rr. j 1: -
Gold Standard teaming. This isanother old standard yellow dent cornit is characterized by its heavy stalksand foliage which makes it an idealensilage corn. In the corn belt it isknown as the "Feeders' Friend," be-
ing rich in both protein and oil. Ithas high feeding value, likewise thecob being rather soft is more readilycrushed and masticated by cattle thanmost of our ether varieties. In anumber of cooperative experimentswith Kula farmers, this variety of thelist given herewith proved best by atleast 20 per cent in yield of grain. Wewould especially recommend this va-riety for trial in the Kula and moisteruplands, both on Maui and the otherIslands of our group.
We are purposely omittfng thewhite seeded and flint varieties be-
cause these are of low market valuein Hawaii. However, for those whowould care to give them a trial, wewould recommend Hickory King as ashort seasoned variety, especiallysuited to the lowlands, and BooneCounty White for the moister andcooler uplands having a long seasonfor growth. We have now under testa number of varieties recently sentout by the Hawaii Experiment sta-tion, which Includes several flint va-
rieties and one from Guam. Thesewill be reported upon at the end ofthe season.
Having determined upon a suitablevariety, the farmer may well selectand improve his corn so as to in-
crease the yield and possibly thequality, although the latter factor isone of a highly technical nature. Theyielding capacity of field corn cannotbe determined by a mere examinationof Individual earB taken at randomfrom the bin. We have made manyear to row tests from uniformly finelooking ears which went to prove thatgood and bad parentage are dominantfactors In production. Two equallywell shaped ears planted under iden-tically cultural conditions may easilyproduce yields of fully 50 per cent dif-ference.
Time and place, therefore, to makesuitable seed selection is in the fieldwhence, .corn; is-:j-i pprrji chlng .laatutlty. Then the type of stalk, 4be po-sition of the ear on Ue stalk, thenumber and the size of the 'ears andtheir habit of "hang" may be deter-mined. By "hang" we mean the point-ing downward of the ear to enable itto shed rain, thus protecting itagainst rot in wet weather. All in-
dividual stalks which are selectedshould be marked so that the seedears can be saved at the time of har-vesting. It is well to select at leasttwice the amount of ears likely to beneeded since after the ears are inhand further test aa to type of grain,shelling percentage, germination teatetc, will eliminate further a targenumber of ears.
If the select seed is planted eachyear on the side of the corn field fromwhich the prevailing winds blow so asto lessen the pollination from poorstalks In the general planting, betterseed com can be selected from thisportion of the field than from a fieldof com planted with seed . selectionat random. Growers who are espe-cially Interested in producing "comseed of the highest quality can makefurther improvement by establishingbreeding plots so situated that it can-c- ot
be pollinated from other fields.In such cases the seed from the se-lected ears should be planted in rowsby themselves. Each alternate halfof the rows are detassled as the flow-ers appear. This is done to insurethat half a row grown from each se-lected ear will be cross pollinated.But a better plan is to plant two seedplots using some seed from each earon each plot If the ears are num-bered, then the com from the evennumbered ears should be detassled onone of the plots and the corn from theodd numbered ears on the other. Inthis way may be tested the producingpower of each ear without the pos-sible chance that any of the plantswould be self-pollinate- d. By selectingears from the best plants in the
rows or portion of the rows,seed com may be secured for furtherselection until the highest attainabletype is secured. Thij Is then grownIn multiplying plots until sufficientstock seed is obtained for generalplanting.
After careful selection has beenmade for several years, it is some-times an advantage insofar as increas-ing productivity is concerned to crossthe Improved selected com with othercom of a different variety which hassucceeded well in the same locality.While it does not always follow thatIncreased yields are obtained by sucncrosses, such often happens. The es- - j
sential thing is, of course, to find two j
mutually adapted varieties. When j
this does noteoccur, the cross may re- - j
rult in a very inferior variety. Inany event it is usually only the firstcross that is effective. The secondand after generations are frequentlyvery Inferior to either parent.
The curing of sel coin that it Tillmaintain strong vitality is of greruimportance. After harve.n, corn shouldbe dried as quickly as possible, elseit may beat and become moldy, or atbest greatly reduce the vitality. Weat Haiku either place our seed ears inracks or string them in such a wayas to prevent the ears coming in con-tact with one anotner. While thijrequires consideiable labor over thebulking of com in the bin, it payswell to incur the extra labor. Themost Important point to consider Incuring seed com is a. good circulation
II. S. FINDS SEED
SUPPLY LIMITED
WASHINGTON, U C No seed forfree distribution nor for sale is at thedisposal of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The depart-ment however, through its committeeon seed stocks, is receiving dally tele-graphic and other reports as to avail-able supplies of seeds of crops for lateplanting, and will assist In locating"seed stocks for localities where shortages exist. Tne committee is cooperating with state, local and commercial agencies in an effort to securebetter distribution of seed and to en-courage plantings of all importantcrops.
Information regarding shortages andsurplus stocks should be addressed toR. A. Oakley, chairman, committee onseed stocks, U. Sw department of agri-culture, Washington, D. Cdirect sunlight and of course moistureis very destructive to the livinggerm. Seed com specialists in thecorn belt on the mainland build whatis known as kiln-dryin- g houses. Thesebuildings are provided with doors orshutters throughout the building, butespecially at the ends which are op-ened in favorable weather, while ondamp cold days and at bight a slowfire is kept burning and suitable heat-ing apparatus to drive out excessivemoisture. The next season Just be-fore planting time a half dozen seedsfrom each ear are tested for vitality.It is remarkable how this will varyin different ears, and it pays wellto reject any ears that fail to showstrong, vigorous germination. Testingis very easily done by placing theseed on moist sand or sawdust andcovering with a moist cloth. The socalled "rag doll" "method involvesrolling up the kernels in a moistcloth. A string is tied around theends of the roll and they are set In amntet nlaa ti w1tK,mia anI rAatlmcrIn shallow water, touring the ger-mination test the seed should be keptmoderately warm. At the end of fouror five days the seed will havesprouted sufficiently to determinetheir vitality. Reject all but thestrong, uniform stocks.Fertility. Of equal Importance to good se4
iora Yfs;vtltt matter . of high - ferUJy.No crop feeds more greedily thandoes corn, and much ' stress Is laidupon this factor in our previous pa-per. The great value of an abundantsupply of organic matter in the aollwas pointed out in the effects obtained from green-manurin- g. It may besaid that where there is an abundantsupply of animal manures, like favorable results may be obtained. How-ever, when all is done in the way ofmanuring, opportunity still remainsfor greatly enhancing the fertilityOrganic matter supplies the humuswhich is the media In which bacterialactivity thrives and Improves thephysical, condition of the soil general-ly, but the mineral plant food con-stituents are lacking. To supplythese we must often resort to the useof commercial fertilizers. While weare opposed to the indiscriminate useof so-call- complete fertilizers with-- ;
out having previously determined theelements and forms of compounds inwhich the soils are lacking;, by pre-vious field tests,, we are strong advo-cates of making comparative fertilizerexperiments. As pointed out previ-ously a high grade, complete fertil-izer if wrongly proportioned or ofunsuitable kind, may be practicallyworthless in its effect upon the crop.On the other hand, numerous fertil-izer tests at the Haiku substationhave shown us the constituents inwhich our particular soil is lacking.This we have found to be available!
The BexaU Store
Educational News of Special InterestTo Teachers In Hawaii's Schools
By Yaughan MacCaughey, Coflege of Hawaii
PENNY LUNCHES FOR SCHOOL! CHILDREN
Hawaii is hearing o much at thisI time concerning food economy thatpenny lunches for achool children maybe suggested. Penny lunches are nowa recognized part of the school pro-gram in a great many mainland cities.
If Hawaii is really trying to econo-mize, and if the effort to make agiven quantity of food give maximumservice be genuine, why not Introducepennies into general circulation, andserve penny luncnes to Hawali'a tensof thousands of school children?
Chicago, for example, has a thor-oughly organized scnoo lunch service,which owes its origin to the splendidwork of the Chicago Woman's Club.A recent report has been received,describing the lunch service of thepast year:
'The menus are varied weekly andconsist of hot lunches; either a vege- -
; table soup, or cocoa, which is servedwith milk, sugar and two slices ofbread, sometimes with a spread ofJam or Jelly.
"For children who have little or nobreakfast at home, luncheon is servedat the morning recess, consisting ofsandwiches with a generous slice ofVienna sausage or potted ham.
"The service Is on the cafeteria or-der; the children file by, deposit theirpennies, and each is handed a lunch."
The report states that "the most important and gratifying effect of thepenny lunch upon the children is theirimproved physical condition and anoticeable decrease in the per cent ofenemies. The school doctor and nursehave both testified as to this resultAmong other results Is the eliminationof practically all gum chewing andcandy eating in the schoolroom. Thepenny lunch has slso brought the per-centage of attendance up, especiallyin the afternoon." Copies of the com-plete report which would be very Il-
luminating to Hawaii's teachers, maybe obtained upon request from Super-intendent Snoop, Board of Education,Chicago.
Penny lunches are now well estab-lished in such 'cities as Denver, Wash-ington, Indianapolis. Boston, St Louis,Buffalo, Cleveland, New Orleans,Ptubarg..-Memp'i- is, Houston. Mil-waukee; etc - .'V ".
Why tot In' Honolulu f The flvocent lunch has proved to be a greatsuccess in the public schools of Hono-lulu. Why not give the penny luncha trial and cut the H. C. of L.T
AN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU OFRESEARCH
Although the value of "school sur-veys" has been given general recog-nition throughout the mainland, stillgreater value Is attached to permanentinvestigational boards or bureaus.
The "survey" la likely to be spas-modic, fragmentary, lacking in real
phosphoric acid. . Innumerable testson many crops and especially on comand alfalfa, have shown this to be thelimiting factor, and had we knownthis simple truth In tha beginning ofour farming operations,' we shouldhave saved hundreds of dollars In ourfertilizers. Not only have we deter-mined that phosphates are necessary,but the forms that are most efficientthe most profitable quantities to useand the ratloaal' mode and time ofapplication.' In this respect fertilizerfield tests have increased our effici-ency from an Initial 10 per cent tofully 80 per cent . We would strong-ly urge upon the corn grower especially whose yields have not been up topar to lay out a systematic fertilizerexperiment including in the projectmeans for determining the value ofgreen-manurin- g, the use of stable
Service Every Second
Open Until 11:15 P lL-,"--
perspective, and merely bringing to--th nna.tltl.. ... ...4
terial. Of much hUher scientificvaiue ia toe investigation that goeswu j zak.A aiici v a i '
a us riauiuir. hip riain 111 iitsswHampshire has a bureau of research,!maintained by an annual appropria--tio- n
of S5500. TMs ia the first ht- -'
reau to be attached to a state educa-- ttion office. Several of the large citieshave them. '
. H
In a word, it represents an attemptto secure the facts regarding educa--.tional processes of various kinds hrscientific methods. It endeavors to1mnntMa what I. V..t .
efficient and most economical in edu-cational work. ' f.
On the other hand, and quite aa Im-portant this bureau finds out whatana now mucn oi tne educational oro--cess as it exists in the schools Is use-less snd wasteful.
New Hampshire's new bureau ofresearch is proving to be an exceedingly valuable addition , to the educa-tional organization of the state. It ispaying its way. It works all the yearround, and gives far more servicethat the occasional and spasmodicsurvey.
UNIVERSITY COURSES FOROF SCHOOLS -- .
All of the great state universitiesare organizing annual short-ter- m institutes for school superintendents.These sessions have received enthusi-astic support and are growing yearlyin attendance and Importance. A'Michigan superintendent writes: v '
"I know of no method so easily tokeep school executives in touch, withthe most recent educational actlvl- -
scientific and practical investigation."
BOYS WANTED FOR SAtOONSIt has been recently stated, on good
authority, that the saloons of theUnited States require about two mil-lion young recruits annually to "keepthe business running."
KINDERGARTENS"The kindergarten as an organ!?
part of every elementary school willbe the center of one of the ImportantaesajoM at. tha N.-E. A meeting i
At a Joint session with ti 3
elementary department will bo shownmoving pictures illustrating modernmethods of school work,.., : - H
SUGAR TECHNOLOGY --
"The course lnr sugar technology 1jattracting the attention not only c Ithe young men In Hawaii,' states W.R. Farrington, chairman of the Colle;of Hawaii regents, "but also studentsfrom the mainland, who see the ad-vantage of gaining their technical edu-cation at this center of sugar produc-tion that has a world-wid-e reputationfor efficiency."
manure, tillage methods and: lastly,but by no means least the seasonsfor planting. It Is only when we havemeasured the. relative Importance cfeach controlling factor In plant growththat we can hope to attain a high pro-ficiency in crop production. . It wi.leasily be seen that, fanning in ithigher phases Is both; ah' art. and ascience of which r any man may 'w e : 1
give his best endeavorsi The exten-sion division in cooperation , with th3Hawaii experiment station , stand jready at all times to lend its assist-ance. ., ' - -
Stockholders of the United SlatesGas improvement Company of Phila-delphia approved the Increase In thecapital stock of from 83,520,700 t3861,072,800, par value of shares J 3)each. ?'v-
Fort and Hotel Streets
"Plant lore Staple Fool Stuff"Says The Territorial Food Commission
Then enlist in the War on Bugsi
About one-thir- d of the crops are lost from 'the effects of insects anddisease.This year every ounce of food must be saved.
The Food Commission will advise the kind of insecticide requiredand when to use it.
We offer complete stocks of spraying material and can supply im-
mediately:Carbon Bisulphide
Paris GreenCopper Sulphate and Lime (Bordeaux Mixture) '
Arsenate Lead (Dry and Paste)Nicotine Solution
White HelleboreDealers and buyers of large quantities please write for quotations.
Benson, Smith S: Co., Ltd.
MECHANICALs (By Permission from Motor Age.)
The following examples of mechan-ical regulation Is the electrical sys-tem of tb tutoioobU are described:7 Darld Penn Mo-eto- n and Darwin S.Hatch as an instalment tn their seriesof lessons prepared for the benefit of
motor car owne-- s:
- Generator operated at a constantpeed by a slipping clutch controlled
toy a centrifugal gOYernor: If a shuntgenerator be operated at a constantspeed the voltage will build up to adefinite value and rcnaln practicallyconstant The value of this definitevoltage can be odjusted by changingthe value of tk rtslstanee of theshtmt field winding and, unless therela a change In the speed or resistanceof the field, will remain practicallyconstant so long at there Is no changein the value of the current the genera-ta-r
is deliveringThe regulation of a number of dif-
ferent systems put on the market by: the Gray k Davia Company is accom-plished fin this manner. In the systems fa series field winding usually is pro-vided. fThis series field Is arranged tocarry all or a certain part of the cur-rent delivered by the generator, andIts magnetizing action asslsta-tb- mag-netizing faction of the shunt field and fcaused an increase in the value of the 4- -
field strength with an Increase In cur-
rent fdelivered, and hence an Increase 4- -
In generated voltage with an Increasela the current output . The magnetiz-ing action of this series field 1 usuallyadjusted so that the Increase In gener-ated voltage Is jnit enough to counter-act any loss In the armature and con-necting
4- -
leads, due to the Increased out-put, which results In the voltage at theterminals remaining fairly constantfor ail leads.
The cross, section of a generator ofthis type, made by the Gray & Davis 4- -
Company, is shown in Fig. 1 and theoperation of the driving clutch will be fapparent after a careful inspection ofme figure."
LfA friction dutch used by the Auto-Llt-e
Company in eome ot its earlier 4equipments' for operating the genera-tor 4- -
at a constant speed la shown inrjg. 2. .The governor consist ,of adrum, D. fastened to the driving shaft,end of two friction shoes, B. each be-
ing attached to a weight, W. normallyIzs atttcbed'to a freight, W, and nor-mally held against-th- e inside surface forcf the. drum by the action of colled carfirings placed In the ends of the arm, noA, as the speed at which the arm A
bethere ' if tendrctates increases a -
thecr.cv for the welghta, W, to be thrownc award from the point about whicht:.cy rotate, the two arms carrying thethe weight are. pivoted at the ends of beihs era. A, and at . the weight areitrcT a outward , the action of the;:r!--- s holding tn friction ahoes
the crUader'-l da creased. The: eed it which the clutch a!Ips may be:.ar;c3 by noting the weights, W, to--"
rd or away from the point at whicht h e arm carrying, them : are pivoted.The nearer the weights are to thesepoints the higher the speed necessarylor the clutch to slip, and, likewise,the further, these weight are away:rom these point the lower the peedr.eeesssry for the' clutch to Iip. . ? :
r.f- - 'i'Jon by Centrifugal GovernorCt . iriugal Governor Used In Insert-li- s
Tveslstance'in the Charging CIrei'.t. A good example of thi type ofrc -
-- lotion fs found In a machine man--
v.i::tured by the Vesta Company.;. Inil'.s r.achlne tna position of a rheostatirrn cn , the contact segment ;of ,air rheostat. I controlled, by the'ao- -
v. - cf a ceatrlf ujal . rovernor. The- c cr.tact of the rheostat "on , which
cf tl6 rheostat ana rest:ir tzi ct lowenrfne speeds. Is
connected tojkny of th3 :
c ! : ; z '. 71 3 charging circuit forl - r. ; rr ' 3 connected to the? rheo-- ttru, lz. vhen the end of thi arm
:3 cathU Emulated segment tha eleo- -
t.-ic-al connection between . thi generator atd the battery 1 not complete.
The end ot the arm travel over thecontact segment cf th rheostat witht n increase in ' speed, and when itc ::mea in contact with the second pointr ' circuit connecting the generator
1 battery is closed. A further move-nt of the arm Inserts resistance in to
i ries with the generator and battery; - 3 thua prevents an excessive chartizx current - - -- .."
Some of the. earner Delco system: --.ade use of an ampere hour meter
1 it measured the quantityr put into and taken out of the batry and gave an indication of these.titles on a eulUble ' dial. The-- ter on the indicating dial of thistrument travel U on direction
. c a the battery is charging and Ina opposite direction" when .the bat--
cry is discharging. The dltfjrence in. : a indications of this pointer at twoirrerent times is a measure of the netuantlty of electricity put In or drawn
from the battery during the interval' ctween takins the two reading. , '
A double set of contact ia' carriedfa the containing case of. the instrn-rr.en- t,
through which the field currentthe generator must r&ss. A-mo- ve
-- ent ot the pointer of tha meter past.. certain position causes one set ctt'ese contacts to --open, and, with furCer movement past this pomt in- - the.e direction," causes the second' et: contacta to teparate. When ther?t set of contacts is opened a rc: in inserted in eerie with the
and the charging current is re-;.-ce-d.
"When the second et. of con-tacts opens the .field circuit is openedItcgether. and the charging of the
' ttery is practically stopped, as there5 no field, except that due to residual
- rnetism, for the armature of theto revolve. . - - '" : : '"r
The reverse tperatlon of tnese con-:t- s
takes place when the battery dis--rs- es
and the' pointer 1 turned in? cpposlte direction. With thi syt-- i
the rate at which the battery is:rsed i pjoverned by the amount ofrge in the tatt'iry. ' The hand on
3 meter must be moved In the dlre5-- tof charge at certain ' .interval,'. bee t!.cr r:urt always be a greater
1 r cf f : rre hours put Into the.' The ntter
avd PRACTICALa A
IN
n
1W 1
U 7.
"ig. J A tupping dutch operate$
SPARK PLUG TELLS 4. rHOW ir8 FEELING
A spark plug which providesmeans of indicating its workingcondition outside the engine cyl--
lnder, adaptable to any numberof automobile cylinders and pre- -
veptlng oil or other liquid fromshort-circuitin- g the terminals ofthe plug. Is the Invention of R. fD. Passett a millwright of Den- -
ver.The plug is of porcelain or any
other non-conducti- material, inwhich are Imbedded two wires,the opposite ends of which pro- -
trade outside the body of theirconnection with a source of elec- -tricity, providing terminals be- -
tween which the auxiliary sparkis formed. With this device it ispossible, according to the lnven- -tor, to determine at any timewhether all cylinders are firing, fand to go directly to those cylin--
der which are not firing at anytime and repair them.
Fassett 1 negotiating with 4manufacturers in the hope of 4selling hi product on a royalty 4basis.
equipment on the different car ismade by the manufacturers of theequipment or at the factory where theequipment is installed, and is correct
that particular make and model ofunder ordinary conditions. Undercondition should this adjustment!cnanged unless the person makinc!
change 1 positive that such achange to required, and even then it labest to have an experienced man make
adjustment a more, damage mayj fordone than good. Difficulties arising
from improper change m the adjust-ment of tha, regulator may not be ap-parent'at the time the change 1 made,and the car may ran for a considerableperiod before there la -- definite evidence of the tltfflculty; In the' major-ity of case low generator output is 'out to improper care of the commuta-tor and brushes, in not Keeping all thevarious - electrical ' connection cleanand tight or in not giving the batterythe necessary attention.
Occasionally unusual conditions may toaria in the operation of the car,which will demand an Increase in thegenerator, output: : For: example, theaddition of extra electrical equipmentmay necessitate 'an Increase in therate at which the battery' is chargedfor a. given speed of the car. It is al-ways advisable to make sure that youare not demanding ' a larger output offrom the battery than it to capable ofhandling under ordinary condition, apermanent damage to the electricalequipment will be the' ultimate result
In some case a car may be driven agreat deal more at night than In ' thedaytime, and with; the lamp lightedthe demands on the battery will be
Under these condition it Inecessary to increase the rate at inwhich the generator will charge thebattery for a ' given ; engine speed.Owing to the. lower efficiency of the ofbattery in the winter and the greateruse of the lamps, the charging rate ofthe generator should, as a rule", be'
It may be advisable to lower inthe charging rate of the generator or
stop the chanrfni? operating alto--
- r
A
- !
ROT TT' A,
THEELECTRICAL SYSTEM
this Gray d Davit generator
Fio. 4--- Tto iuto-Ut- e frio-ti-0
dutch alto tendt to main--f
o eo4tant tpetd
CADILLAC GETS
BEST OF FIGHT
Car Damages Locomotive toExtent of $1.31; Truck Es-
capes Without Damage
In the thriving days of the horseae. now raddly Dassinz away, railroads were constantly besieged withclaims of the death and injury ofhorses, both in the city and country.Sometimes the owners got damagesand sometimes nothing, but the horsealways got the worst end of the deal
he never was a match for thelocomotive.
With the coming of the motor era,the worm ha turned. The other daythe - Chlsholm a '.Mooro Mfg. Co olCleveland, received tUe following letter-fro- m the superintendent of thePennsylvania . lines:
1 beg to advise'that on January 8thlast while our engine 7749 was passingover East 63rd. street very slowly,speed about three miles per hour, itwas run into by your automobile truckNo. 131199, damaging 'our locomotive
the extent of $1.31."The owners, surprised, of course In
vestlgated at once. They found thatthe driver of their Packard truck hadbeen at fault In trying to push thelocomotive off the track. As the trucksuffered no injury whatever, theygladly paid the $131.
"Of course we do not claim- - becausethis one happening that a Packard
always will come out so luckily in anencounter with a mallet compoundlocomotive," says C. L. Guyman, assistant truck sales manager of thePackard Company, "yet this Incidentpeaks well for the quality of material
and stout construction of our product'
rether on a lone drive by disconnectthe generator, short-circuitin- g it or
removing the field fuse, depending onthe kind of generator and the method
regulating its outputIn some cases a special switch, call
ed the touring switch. Is providedThis produces the necessary changes
connection when it is turned to theposition that causes a reduction ingenerator output.
T CYLINDER
IN SERVIOE THE WORLD OVERTested by every climate and over all kinds ofroads. Built by long . established company.Chassis, recently adopted by United StatesArmy and Marine Corps for armored cars.Powerful, durable, economical. Four luxuriousbody model.; Touring Car $1650-- ' ; ; Foursome 1700
' - -- Passenger . Sedan 2300.. Roadster 1585
. Price.f. e, b, Detroit Wire Wheel $100 ExtraWrite for catalog and other descriptive matter.King agencies are profitable. Correspondence- invited.- KINO MOTOR OAR COMPANY
Export Department'? SO Union Buuare New York. U. S. A.
IVFORJVlAriON',l i eKAe
DESCRIBEDREGULATION AUTOMOBILE'S
AUTOMOBILES
A
Willard Expert Tells Why it isto Keep the
Battery Filled
However little the average motoristmay know about his storage battery,he knows at least that it must begiven distilled water at regular inter-vals. Moat motorists do it withouthaving any idea why it is necessary.
Harry Henry of the local Willaristorage battery service station hasundertaken to explain for the reader sbenefit why it is necessary to keepthe battery filled with water.
"The water." Bays Henry, "that thjcar owner puts into his storage bat-tery replaces that which has evapor-ated. The rate of evaporation naturally depends more or less upon theweather. In summer the batteryshould be filled up at least once aweek, because In hot weather evapor-ation is Quicker. In winter it is generally necessary only once every twoweek.
"The conditions under which a carIs operated also help determine thefrequency of filling. For instance:
"The charging of the battery generates heat in it. This naturally makesevaporation quicker, so that if a caris being run over long distances withinfrequent stops and sparing use ofthe lights there is a tendency for thebattery to become heated, sometimesIn fact, overheated. The owner of acar run under such conditions naturally will find it necessary to fill hisbattery with distilled water more fre-quently than the man who Is usinghis machine for city running, withfrequent stops and low speed, hence.low rate of charging.
"Under no conditions whatevershould "the car owner ' himself put acidin the battery to bring the electro--
BaalaaDibaaj
13 ooil:
I K V ,W
MOTORISTS SHOULD FILL STORAGE
BATTERY AT LEAST ONCE WEEK
Necessary
BY EXPERTS
lyte up to the proper specific gravity.'Normally, no matter how run down
the battery may be, charging will re-
store it and restore the specific gravity of the electrolyte remains con-
stant. It is the water only that evap-orates. Adding acid, then, does norrestore the battery, but ruins it, forit makes the solution too stronglyacid, thus causing rapid disintegra-tion of the plates and general break-down of the battery.
'it is imperative to use distilledwater or pure rain water that has notcome In contact with any metal.. Anymineral substances or foreign chemi-cals in the electrolyte will not onlyupset the chemical action that goeson inside the battery but also willrapidly ruin the plates.
"Keeping the battery filled withwater means keeping the plates cov-ered one-ha- lf inch with the electro-lyte. This is absolutely necessary notonly for the preservation of the platesthemselves, but to enable these plateato do their work. If only half of themis exposed to the action of the electro-lyte, naturally only half as muchpower will be generated as when theyare completely covered with the elec-trolyte. The battery is not able togive out the amount of power that itis designed to.
"On the other hand, when the bat-tery is being charged, there is greatdanger of its being ruined from over-heating, because the charge which Itreceives Is designed to affect thewhole battery; that la, all of eachplate. If the plates are not coveredwith electrolyte, the whole plate isnot affected by the charge. For in-
stance, if the plates are half coveredwith water and the battery beingcharged at a rate designed for a bat-tery fully filled with water, that halfexposed to the action of the electro-lyte Is getting the entire charge."
TT
Will First Be
and Then Give
Basic Courses
Six universities have been designateed for this preparation. Two ot themhave spent a day at the Curtlss aero-plane plant on their way to Toronto.In Toronto they will be given thor-ough instruction in the method em-ployed at the avation school themwhich closely copy the one maintain-ed at Oxford, Eng. These men areWilliam H. Magruder. professor olmechanical engineeriug; H. C. Lord,professor of astronomy, and WilliamKnight, assistant professor ot ma-chine shop practise, all of Ohio Stateuniversity.
When the cortege course havebeen organised the candidates for In-
struction In flying will first be givena two or three-mont- h course in inten-sive study In astronomy, meteorology,wireless, photography, practical elec-tricity, military Instruction, Internalcombustion engines and a generalknowledge of the business and dutiesof a soldier. The training in the air,when these broad fundamentals havebeen mastered, can be more quicklyand intelligently done.
It is understood that the war andthe navy departments have so far re-
ceived more than 15,000 applicationsfor Instruction In aviation. From thisbatch, some 4000 or S000 men willprobably be found available for theservice. Major L. W. B. Rees of theBritish flying corps, here with thBalfour mission, suggested when hevisited the Curtlss plant that the ap-plications should be limited to youngmen between 19 and 25 years, whoweigh not more than ISO pounds.
"I'm looking for a good man torun our cold-storag-e plant," said thecommission merchant.
"You needn't look any more," re-
plied his friend. "Just engage our oldJanitor." Michigan Awgawan.
George Wells of Gar-
age Will Pay $51 for $50Liberty Bond in Trade
Uncle Sam not only needs men. buthe also needs money!
This money must be raised at once,and every possible effort is beingmade by the government to float theLiberty loan.
In a patriotic effort to help sell thebonds, the Cole Motor Car Company
hs come to the front with a planwhich should prove of material assist-ance.
The plan as announced by the ColeCompany in a communication toGeorge Wells of the Royal HawaiianGarage, distributers for the Cole eight,is as follows:
For every $100 Liberty bond theCole Company or any of its dealer ordistributers In any part of the coun-
try will allow a buying value of $101on the Cole eight A $50 bond willhave a buying value ot $51, and In
thi tame ratio a $1000 bond win havea buying value ot $1020,
Thi Liberty bond will be takeneither in part or in full payment forthe purchase of the Cole, and an ar-rangement ha been made by the ColeCompany whereby the bonds may beredeemed at a later date by the ownerIf he so desires.
"This plan of the Cole Company,"says Weils, "offers every person Inhe country an excellent opportunity
to serve the country and at the sametime benefit financially.
"Our government Is In need at onceof the support of every one of itscitizens. It must borrow from them$2,000,000,000 at once. And this mustbe done with the least possible dis-turbance to the bualness fabric of thecountry. If this Cole plan I adoptedby all manufacturers and merchantstha money will be raised at once andwithout any flurry."
An efficient cartridge lock for Ford1 set in the floor of the car and serveas a magneto circuit breaker, pressoron, the foot lever automatically shut-ting off the engine and stopping thecar. A serial key Is as ad to unlock
the regular coil switch key. The con-traption costs 80 cents.
m mmm ' 1001(gas!- ,
- tait -
SCC,
., - ;
J ' :.' - .. - i: s .". r:ti An $ "--
':"" ' POWZRAmpl to take this cm, loadadV -
rA.-- Ir , " -- V- . '1; Itftoywberv tht toy automobile cm to. mmmmmmm A (1
BPiKl Uor than 999out ottrwj thouaaod T' ' ' r1 r I
carowBera vouU ever want or div to hm. 'MOTOR The mrrelotM CmatxOcr Motor ff -- IT
'
ibuilt In th. Chadlr factory tot thre. yer - fY f" t I TTTT ' I
U 1 1 I I I I Ipart and famoua the world over. Frea from V-- t I Iny bint of expcrineotatioei 1 f(&t f'
With
1u
Professors In-
structed
Cars
Hawaiian
amJMJ-fS!T!m-
checks in the most essential features of design and construction andthe high-price- d cars. Chandler performs.
The manufacturer of one Six can make just as big claims as any other. The ChandlerCompany likes to deal in facts.
For years the Chandler Company has made the Chandler a fact-ca- r, not a claim-ca- r.
Claims sell a lot of cars, but facts sell more cars, just as fast as the buyers learn the facts.
The Chandler is honestly built and moderately priced There is no. other Six, selling atanything like the Chandler price, which will give you so much service.
The thousands of motor car buyers recognize the mechanical of the ChandlerSix, mechanical superiority achieved through the Marvelous Motor the exclusive ChandlerMotor, powerful, flexible, simple and economical and through the excellence of design andconstruction of the-enti- re Chandler chassis.
So many' recognize its superiority that the Chandler has earned a front rank position inthe industry. So many recognize it that twenty-fiv- e thousand buyers this year will choose
the Chandler as the Six to be preferred above all Sixes.
FIVE PLEASING TYPES OF BODYSeven-Passeng- er Touring Car. $1395
Roadster, $1395 Seven-Passeng- er Convertible Sedan, $2095
Convertible Coupe,, $1995 Limousine, $2095
All prices F. O. B. Cleveland
MOTOR CAR CO., CLEVELAND, OHIO
The voj
Honolulu
' TT
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SIX COLLEGES
DESIGNATED
TRAIN FLYERS
LAJUU
Boosts
By Cole Firm
(HANDLER
mmmmSiwmnmmmiimm'rATTTTITTTHMIII
THE CHANDLER
UUUVjGiven
CHANDLER
dependable
superiority
Four-Passeng- er
Four-Passeng- er
CHANDLER
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v,- - HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- N, SATURDAY JUNE 9,1917. Tm..
7 BILLION ISMOTOR
By Otto
HOfJKS
HomeAUTDfJQBILlSTS
A.r
A LOT OF COIN, pleasureSteinhauser
kttor atripmntt
toU
iellehtfultheback
BigwithIsland
bnilnmi
usSammy!
once
and
.MAY GIVE AID IN
again. 8am went to Hilo with the A1ft' vvZ'?: v.f-- v
Bhriners and Joined the flock at their, TDftAiQnnDTATinniSAYS H'ALPINE ceremmiea
Kilauea.on the hot sands near iiimiorunirtiiuii
.4 v.
We are Going to Have OurShare of It, and if You TalkProsperity You Can Do YourShare
Many compliment bave al- -
ready been receded by the SUr- -
Bulletin since J. K-- McAlplne.sales manager of the SchumanCarriage Company, began bis se--
ries of articles on "Better Buavneas." McalDlne. although ayoung man, has had much expe--
rlence in all branches or tne owlness. and his articles have metwith favor, not only by the mem- -
bers of the automobile colonynf owners of cars, but have
also been appreciated by citizenswho realize that business mustcontinue along normal lines. Mc--
Alclne will continue his series 01mvHrlmm In nthr ltltllL
J. K. McALPINEBe an optimist. Help to make pros-
perity by talking prosperity. Prosper-ity simply means that money Js gtUtint free Circulation. When - people
. ri nmifWMQi they ' spend their1 money. They buy freely and more
rutrtleularlr does tbis apply to auto--
luobfTes, tbus putting money 1ft circulation and everybody enema,
The late Janes J. Hill, the rail--
mA nann&te ' nice describea ' tnecause of a certain panic for which nogood reason was apparent as follows:
"SimMni aaid. "boo" to his neigh- -
bor. A man standing near heard it' and jumped. Another fellow saw aim
latnn and started to run. Pretty soon''everybody had started to the run. t;. though nobody had anyrwea otthey were running away trom.'T ,' v
,
it works just as:well the otherway. ' Boost lor better business andother people will' reflect -- your pWt.Talk prosperity War is bad businessj Bt it makes xood : business. . Uncle
; ; Sam and his Allies are In the market. w for f7,QO0f0000OO worth 7 of goods.
I There will be4 work for us all and we. ' oust all work. Within a short spaceT'ef time we must accomplish what has
taken Germany since 1870 to do, V In1814. prior to the war, Canada wasla poor financial and commercial con-"V,i:tlo- n.
At this time Canada U;n-Jayln- f
tbe greatest prosperity In her; Uatlre history..:: I hope - Honolulans
: . fcave not forgotten what has been our.own advancement of prosperity dur-"-'--'i-
this same period.: ;v X'V An unprecedented prosperity baa? put , buying; power Into :the:nands of, millions of people and It is estimated
; :,that the demand for motor cars this14, rear .' will, exceed the supply by from
; to to CO per cent Motor car shortageicevltitle. ,.-- :v
.tY Tbe - election' Just pat has placedncn la clflce who' promise to work
.'.toward tlie Immediate and permanent"
Inrrovcaent of our roads. .The becea.tary funds have already teen appro- -
criated and we may therefore expectratlJ IevelcrEen.t cf Honolulu's
J ti"ivrars. You will not be able to enJoy these good road3 without a motor
;car. Kow that we era to hav goodroads, why not have cood motor .carpto run cn then." c.v- -
,,-- ' '
;V? COST 13C3 LIVES'v;; DUr,l?G OuE YEAR
vV't.'ria "annual report.' cf the interstate,
' commerce ccr.misr.ioa,'-,- ; covering thVv'.perlci for the ye ?r ended June
1S16, Izilcatcs t'aat tlicre ; were 139- CttTzczs killed and S2C7 persons. in
Jurcd cn crade crcs&Is in th1 Lrnit- -
. ed states. The yeirs record in toostates traversed' by the ' News-Toc- k
Central lines. Including all railroadsIn such states, is as follows: :
v ' s States. : .. , ;'. Killed InjuredIllinois-:.......;.;;.- . .m . 255;-- '
".Indiana ,.' S3 :' 201 1I r Massachusetts ; ' 35- M ichican ..... i . . . i.' .. S5 V 165;-- New Jersey1; ;V 61 -. 106
New York .125 : 231 ;; Ohio ....... .' .V; 155 VV-- ."
J Pennsylvania 1S9 '. 351..
: ' ; The majority of. these persons killed... .'and Injured were drivers or occupant
of automobiles and such persons. are'.'as a rule of the better class of cltl--,.;aens. . i, :. f- The New York Central lines are Ao
J. .ing everything they- - can .to combatthis evil and show automobile drivers
' that, they Invite Injury 6r dath to.". ; themselves and thoe . traveling witn' them every time they carelesly cross
a railroad : track at a ' grade. ..accord- -
lng to Thomaa D. OrdVcJty passenger
J.S - , A, part of the railroad's campaign. of. education la a- - poster in colors,
3Si20 - inches, graphically depicting: the necessity tor caution. It has been
; : posted ; in all freight .and .passenger. stations and In all the principal hotels' and ; garages In tne states - through
, which the llnesrun.i .There have . also been distributed
" through the rarioua secretaries ot, state upwards of a million warning. notices, a copy havlns been sent with
V- - the license card to each.-automobi- le
owner and driver in" the territory referred to.. . ":, T''
;V A novel ccsntiaation of car lock and, tlltltg starring wheel is offered In a4lertc which provides for splitting thevrhwd in the middle at the pressureof r. bcltca. tt half toward, the driverIro77ajt i9wn aalns: an attachmenten tit steertftg column, i llere lockingdtrtssi tzziZ each ether, &nd a Va!aleck fasreat that wheel renin st tni
. to.; makiag - It imosslbieto drivethe car and at the same time getting
jthe whael out of the driver's way.: Itcan .be Installed on. any make cf ma- -
1 chine, 'w ; ! ,. -- r f. J..-'-
-- Sm,Ktf tad llei :
E,, w rt - - ttf. No ST.trtIr&J -- t ! Coir fort.-'A- t
n w9 utnnir inn u Himonsin.eha Day, Honojiius auto row win! Motorists Can Render Promptlose one of its well known and well j
liked pioneers.' V. V. Newell, man-- ;
ager of the tire department of Smoot '
ft 8teinhauser, will take unto himselfa bride which Is equivalent to being; "Mobilization on the high speed in-los- t.
"Vic" Las been in the tire bus- - i eludes the very' promptest assemblinglnegs in Honolulu for the past six of the individual units in each stateyears, during which time he has vtv'--- : at the concentratkm camps." assertsably corralled more real friends than Chairman John A. V.'ilson of the miliall the rest of the automobile fra-ternity of this clt. Here's wishingVic a happy end prosperous future.
Those Firestone baseball uniformsare still on rxh:bitlou at Smoot &Steinhauser's and would have been Inaction by this time lut for the illnessof Manager Smoot The captaip hasbeen indisposed this entire weekfrom an attack of la grippe and toasilitis.
According to Arthur Wayne ofSmoot Steinhauser, Ltd., qualityalways counts in the long run whenselling goods. During the past weekboth Love's Bakery and Theo. H.Davies ft Cof purchased Veedol oils inwholesale lots for use in their com-
mercial cars. These concerns havebeen experimenting with lubricantsrecently and decided on Veedol onlyafter satisfactory tests.
Another booster , for Firestone hasarrived on the scene in the person ofan Infant daughter to Mr. and Mrs.Elmer S. Firestone. Mr. E. S. Fire-stone is the popular manager of theSan Francisco branch of the FirestoneTire and Rubber Co and paid a visitto these islands tluringTthe 1916 car-nival. ,.:.- - '
'.' r' Wednesday evening saw a most en
joyable gathering "of local automobilebusiness men, when Mr. A. W. Wayne,the new manager ot Smoot. A Steinhauser. Ltd gave - a dinner . to themembers J cf his v new flrnv Thosepresent, beside the host, were: S. 8.Steinhauser, : Harry 1 Henry, v. v.NewelL Lieut I E. XJase, WilliamMarkle, Lieut F. C. Moore and P. M.Pond. Captain P. M. smoot was iorc--
ed to be absent being confined to hishome with an attack of tonsiuus,
The aerious ahortage V of freightcars la likely to be Increased by , warpreparations. ; Preference V of ahip-me- nt
will be given to war materials,fuel and " foodatuf fs." TJnder the clr--cumatancea 1 we will no' doubt encounter Increasing difficulties in shipping automobiles and trucks and wemay: expect a raise In freight ratesat any time.
In San Francisco an automobilewithout a flag is as much a curiosityas one la In Honolulu with i "a flag.What lsJthe matter -- with, all our patr-
iotic-motor car owners or are flagsscarce? Let's get some flags and putthem onour" auto and i businesshouset. 3 - 1
' " Since the opening t the year 191C,more' than 100 automobile : manufac-turers liave raised their prices. V ,
. .. . , . . j . ) --,. i
lUn work, r :
: 4gaUeon. then theyou can oeixeve nan wnat you reaqabout 'those ' foreign Ie.V;.V;. some miieaee.v:., thii v v-- v
" The '.day la rapidly passing .whenthe fair sex is content to sit back andbe driven In a motor car.-- . They,the ' thrill U it .comes from steppingcn the throttle - and, feelina the mo-tor's power; It la certainly gratifyingto note the Increas ing , number. fwomen driving their ; own i cara ; s inHonolulu. It wi'4 be - that thewomen. faTorI.the Overland'; CountryClub roadster rand - Oakland light sixtouring models.': 1
Men and' women - are . working dayand night in England to prepare theland for ' using motor, tractorsand working by light of acetylene gasgenera torr.. Every foot of(!England i
cultivated. : It us 'toemulate this example in atleast to the extent. of farming Inten-sively by day.- - ;.vv-.- . '. '' K " ' '
T' "
Artists- - do a not. 'create? beautifulthings. ' They merely find rthem, col-lect them and give them meaning tonr. --And wa buy ' them; this appliesto 'architecture, paintings' and . auto-mobiles Uoral:. If. the old car is. outof date and ugly looking to you. whynot swap It for a new ; one a' thingt,.beauty.V:." V Vv :K
D Tha Toledo ractoriea of the Willys- -
Overland Company have -- 12.3 miles of!
EJEBAlTfiSEI
XXT wCl be pleased to Inspect yonrbattery at any time and as often
'? '" la necessary,' lre of charge. -
.' Our 'service Is 4 the - expert kind.
and our experience la alwaya at your
Hanelulu .0 '
Service in Mobilizationof Troops
tary preparedness committee oi tneAmerican Automobile Association,who has been spending much of histime in the national capital and is intouch with various phases of mak-ing ready."
"Tha answer as to how the organ-ized motorists of the country can dotheir Dart in the plans now beingformulated for Jefense," continuesMr. Wilson, "would seem to He par-
ticularly in the direction of transpor-tation. From all over the countryhave come repeated offers from A. A.A. clubs and members to count uponthem in any preparatory program in-
to which they would logically, fitNaturally we have been and will con-
tinue to be vitally concerned in roadsimprovement aad, of course, we te
thoroughly that any compre-
hensive defense scheme must includesubstantial attention . to highways, inconnecting up mala arteries and provlding for coastal and border avenuesof communication.
"It appeals to us that there are twodefinite ways in which thinotor carowners can b exceedingly valuable.One of them is in withraoirillaatior. effectiveness, especiallyof the mlnute-me- u sort In every statethere are now more than enough pas-
senger automobiles which could bemade systematically available in carrying to state camps those men whocould not be provided for conveniently by railroad transportation. Ttibsestates which have gone forward In
betterment would particu-larly lend themselves to the carryingout of such a .plan, which probablywould Include county arrangementand appointment of officers responsi-ble for the details and the apportion-ing of specified cars to certain1 en-
listed men. ;
"Once the troops were assembled,then would come the necessity forlonger 1 periods of service, and un-
doubtedly there be plenty olmotor-drive- n' vehicles available underan enlistment project on which thewar "college has been at work for some
'" '- ''
ANOTHER
And now Kenneth Walker advanceinto the glare of the calcium and ap-
plies for the position of poet laureateto the Packard Twins. It . is somepoem, some poem I ;
r , r- -
When they've 'mad' the master prol t duct, ; '
'
h tWhen, they've , burnished eyery
.;' - wheel,:When you gave at your possession.
At a symphony in steel;- i .
When tha last inspection's oyer,. When the final test is done,Then the king of all the highways .
--Juat thlnkr of Those;: Spanish .Knows hia has Just begun,tldalzosv-woul-d :ga threat: thousand! "
.'v- -
miles --ra a rvNonsens.eI Bend Jta strength o'er moun
cai"
enjoy
noted
crops,
being behooves"Honolulu,
connection
highways
would
time."
-- Plow through : leagues of desert- '' sand; i( ? 'I ,4
Skim the Taileys,: ford the rlyersKI'Conquer diatance; rove ' the land; -
Take Its team of, ninety horses, ? 1.
Show their speed and rauit off care.Taste the Joy of eager- - power f
Know' reliance past compare; '
Ride the distance "round our planet.i; Drive.lt thrice and at i the endLookv upon your radiator- - " t;;Toue a Packard Twin, my friend
railroad ' tracks, tne immense factoryuses 12,000,000 gallons of fuel and lubrleating 'oil, 5,000,000 pounds oftransmission . grease and 3,000,000pounds of cup grease each year in themanufacture of Overland cara. ; :
;': Mr. '.War ! is' --the world'a greatestand . most ' extravagant customer. Hebuys a 120.000,000 battleship, a flockof automobiles .or motor , trucks withabout the - same amount of f concernone would have in buying a 10-pen-
naiL" He has more money than thecombined wealth of the world; for hehas Just thrust his hand in the pocketa of the future and brought out thegold of unborn generations.;
juvenile Judge Heen j? yesterdaycommitted two boys to the Industrialschool, one ; charged 'with ; violatingparole and the oth.r with gambling.
' disposal. . Should repalra be neceasary we winmake them at a mclerate charge.
The"Exibe"- - .
Starting and! Lighting Batteryg bus INUVIW . fcf " - ! u m m ww.
1 rbf " Tcu rutra heard ox this battery and IJii unique feature it a the original unit
StaU Battery 1 oxtim powerful, easy tocare for tnd repair 'lt as explain Ita
. features to you.Take advantage of our free service.
. Von ItoYotug Co., lid.r 1 Dealers nd , Bervlce etatlen
-
POET
11MAKE.rrcmr
WlhyFor the same reason that any superior article excells onenot made with the best of material, workmanship and care
The Big Twin "X" Motor Is the most highly devel-oped, most powerful and efficient motorcycle engineever built. The "X" embodies the. best features ofother motorcycles but developed to the highest de-
gree of mechanical perfection, plus these exclusive"X" features;
Merchant and Alakea Streets
Fi Mi in i
5
Come in and see the
X ' ,
,' V' ' N 1
Excelsior Automatic Compression Control, Instants-leou- s
Primer, Enclosed Drive Chain, Lined Chainand Clutch Cover, Powerful, Infallible Double BrakeSystem, Automatic Type Three 8peed Transmission
lth Staggard Drive, directly connected Gear Shift.The result is the ultimate In motor perfection.
C7XCELSIOR- MODEL "18" M.
Sclrnmsm Carriage Go., lidDISTRIBUTOES
1 f'f'pltjr' HoBOlnli
kl .17.
. if-
mm.
'iM'U irufcwwM-'ti-w II il iJ f -- ! If i--i I -- '
In every layer ofrabbeipeienNo wonderiSaymuch greater mileage.5' ' :5 S w
Savage Tires --are built to give infleage liret; then "rroad comfort and complete --
x2of;rnade to sell at ai price.' And yet Savages costno more than ordinary casings. V ;V ? f
Sold through our : own distributors. !Wo put themiddleman's profit into exu quty 'Heap bigmileage I " "VVtch ifbrlthe red SaNrage s
Distribntors for H&w&U
Smoot & Steinhauser, Ltd.
mmm of
AMIIKFJ1SMechanic Builds Reputation in
Years of Experience; King' Says, "Watch Brakes"
- m
JL C King, located at ill Cjoeeuclreet. who ii considered to oe cnrct t&e foremost automobile authoritiesla Honolulu, Isn't the most loquaciousEita la the world. On tare or touroccasions arguments bare coma cpregarding certain pbaaea of t&a auto- -
rrooile eituation. and aa a rule theitatement baa been made: "AskKing:"-
Kinc bae a two-ma- n shop on Queenstreet, and when be waa found, bevcj hiding underneath a car and firJr.g orders to bis helper. Ut finallytime out from underneath a touring
&r, and after answering a few questions satisfactorily, started back toLis labors.
King la one of the pioneer me--
''2 rice of Honolulu, and those who. zoyt say- - that he la never stumped
I. en It cornea to difficult problems,:o has been Identified wtthr the autoobUe business since its infancy andzzt to Honolulu 11 years ago, diet iron one i ine wrteai lacivrwa
a the EastEeiore King waa allowed to go back
) bis work, he finally gave a abort:k on the machine which he had
a working on, "It la the braking:teni In tola, case, said King.
w.a've got to watch it.drivers should . realize that theklr,g system la one of the most Irau!;t things to consider. Cleanlli is of first importance aa It Is a
cn sight to see brakes whichre been allowed to become caked
mud and grease. Jduch of thisi will nerer find Its way Into thesijiess part of the brake, but some
: it nay, and this causes improper?Gtiaa' ut the parts,; ..'' As a r.Je the braking systems are
pirn, "one : having ; asbestos:'.z JinlEgs and the other. metal to
!. Oftentimes the new owner inCcslre to need the warnings that
e teen given puts tod much oil tnlc'ifferentiai housing. From this lo- tbe excess gradually creeps
: Ho axle tubes and works Its wayt Into tha brakes. c?:-- ;
rove nil things, the owner ahould: z.a inspection of the brakes and- s ctuatlng system aa a regular
- e duty.' There la not a great--.t of work Involved and then
2 is a sense of security which Isgratifying. .
' :;cr the wasixlng and oiling haveEttendedto, the condition of all
: rn buckles must be looked into,:i as the wing-nu- ts and other
. rarts. Next the car should be1 up end the ; wheels spun by
, lch will disclose any trouble: r exist In the brakes them--.
If a driver is in doutt aboutillzzt it is best that he seeg
. 3 ca the subject RemembertLe brakes should claim first at
he concluded.- - ;i ; r-- z
vest tack under the car, andresult of his investigation prored
ctory. lllzz coesnt talk muchis years cf .experiences, and
o tas discovered la that time,r.uit tare done something to7 e:cpresilon which issued by
. r.unber cf mechanics: Xak
:ci2r:cvTiPs:::ca a top is rulaed by fold-:'.- 9
wet cr rtamp. t It should; 3 to rcraia cpea until quite
i r.ct ess rtssllae for rmoT-- s
cr tre-s- e. GasGllne tendsva the rutUr in the fabric
3 it to tUster. Use a goodj wxra water for washing the
' t crews that .hold the smallLiEckets to the vibrator box be--
orn so that they do not hold,t use longer , screws. Longers nay Injure the wladitgs cf the.1 fpoll the vibrator. '
:r put a metal- - hand .'cleari the box and attach to dashis.Il bolts. ,v. v ,
.;;;
!i your hand over' the breathingcccaslonally while engine is run-- n
see if air Is passing out If...zz tube gets clogged it puts ftrressure on pistons that pullthe power ct the motor...
: v ice on th e market to tprcad: .Yes eaves the trouble of jack
: the wheels. : Altoongh., thlt.v.e process easier, it acta on
: :rewand wede principle, c andt'uo leaves --as far as may, be
X K: ccurse, the spring .slips holdingcr is of the leaves togcthervmuat
: : .oved. On some springs ft piecettsd is folded roend two leaves
3 it Is red tot This makes it?ult to put oil between ttea,:'useful trick is to place the gra--3
r.rease in an 11 can and set Itr a hot flame. When melted. the-- e la squirted in between , thec?, especially the -- part close tololts that' bold them to the axle.--,'jcaka frequently come from this
t th!s is especially recommended.; uts graphite grease into ,i placet
h it csild'not reach otherwise.
:t squeaks do. not always ; eomei the springs. After .' spending: h time on them, take an oil gun
1 squirt oil- - whererer two metal?. tea come together. - Hood? and..or," cr dash, fendera, running
brtckets, or anywhere else.;t it la with plenty of force, tad
: r.i!i probably stop it ' v.- '. ? v
"rrbon troubles are more and morecut dae roseibly to Inferior quai
' T6"ieal with such con-z- z,
carlo remoyers hare cometi a msrktt One euch of whichl ave heard rood reports, is ft tab--
r.t II:.: 5 .l"ke camphor, - but - of
.iiuiaui, June y,iyi7;"
Some of the a Look
CHALffilS fill FIR BUSINESS
IS GOODiMORE MONEY
DrncnoAf nt Hanraonn Thoe of president's message everybody halted. -- 7 . l iTt. . m,t I L I in their tracks.uays Minions
is Flimsy, Says' Rose
SAN FRANCISCO,' Cal, May 25.L. H. Rose haa Just returned from NewYork 'City equipped with commercialdata, and fortifie J with ft dynamicoptimism sufficient to dispell the timi-dity ' of the most hesitant listener.
The .solo purpose of the trip was tosecure first hand from grand Head-quarters a sane solid . diagnosis ofbusiness conditions. as they are andmay be during the balance of the war.
Upon reaching the .metropolis theChalmers distributor spent manynoun with men active ana ianuuarn the work and plans of the national
administration.: Data, programs andintelligence matters that reached, hisnotice were of such vital far reachingmportanee as to be withheld in the
interest of public safety, v .
The most stspenduous end gratifying "disclosures of hia entire experi-ence came after an extended audiencewith his friendsHoward Coffin, chair-man of the National Defense Board, v
naring felt the Very white heat ofthe country's bummg' questions; bar--ng talked with reputable conservativeeaders la every channel of business.
discussed plans ftid prospects withadministration experts, gent well tra-
der the surface of manufacturing conditions at many cf the most giganticinstitutions and felt .the pulse of thepublic sentiment in ruraj communities,manufacturing centers and IS metr'o--politan cities, . Rose ' returns to : theWest with. a. message of aggresalve,pulsating and contagious' optimism.
The outstanding features, of . whathave termed . an " intelligence iour.
were Howard Coffin and the businesscertainties of the immediate-- , future.The work ot the National Board pfDefense ftfter twenty months underthe master . hand of Coffin was ; be-
wildering.; The super-huma- n resultsof this, expert commission makea onebreathe with confidence and swell;with pride.-,;-;- .,'
.
nir. Coffin pointed out that thecountry at large se;ms to have missedthe salient feature of the president'swar message. Retrenchment unneces-sary stinting and petty economy ac-cording to the xhi'.t executive wouldbe ft body-blo- w to the nation In 'itscrisis. That business, tig and little,should go on . wltn even greater, ftndsteadier progress : ft vital necessityto the people and t&e country.
.
--Easterners do not deny continuedRose "that immediately following the
which it Is said no acid, ether, alcohol;camphor or any other ingredients like-ly to injure a motor enters into itscomposition. It is stated that six tab-lets used with 50 gallons of gasolinewill dissolve the hardest carbon andit .via then to; blown out ot the ex-haust . , :v ''.: i''-
ForAIlPurpb ses
HIGHEST design,'grae.
: Easiest operated. 1 to --
a"4 cylinder .designs.: 2to SO H. , P. Stoadard 'and heavy rduty types.
.J.-- 1 b ..'i '
-- When writing fox cata-logne- s,
state type of en-- .gine ? desired Iand "givedolails regarding eerrie to bD rendered. :
Caiili Perfectioji' Motor Oo.
,155Cani ttrct- Detroit, XlicH,
Snch was net fear,however, but merely caution. Mark-ing time until mors definite news wasavailable, the mighty East immediate-ly took up its unequalled march ofprogress and prosperity with a quick-ened step.""Every Dlace I Tfeited or even pass
ed through there optimism, J departmentsfldence, action and ginger in the air.Labor is working overtime,, capital isreaching everywhere and manufacturing is humming with the prosperity orlarger orders to fill."
"There Is more money In the UnitedStates today than in any country atany time in the histosy of this earth.TTie prospect of depression these representativedays of bubbling billions is too nimeyfor contradiction."
"The possibility of commandeeringprivate motor cars," concluded Rose,"originftted as the figment of fearrather than cajtfen from headquar-ters. With our factories, material andmechanics such predicament is pra- -
Ucally Impossible."
RED CROSS CITY
Goodyear Company Secures:17,865MMembers of Red
Cross From Employes-
"
' The city of. Akron, Ohio, known farand wide aa the world's most important manufacturing city, has nowtaken ita place as the premier RedCross City of the-Unite- States, if notof the world, as the result of spectacular four days campaign conductedby the employes of the GoodyearTire - A Rubber Company. Their se
the call of the Red Crosswas wonderful-je- t not altogether un-
expected, as it was simply typical ofGoodyear spirit to lend helping
hand. The spirit , which prevadea theplant In times of peace, could not butfeci deeply the plea of the AmericanRed'.Cros and generously open heart
-and purse In response.Final count on the four day's cam
palgni disclosed the fact that 98per (xcent of the entire Goodyearforce had enrolled as members of theRed Cross. In 17,815 new membershad teen secured and nearly $18,000contributed the cause. - --
iVThe Goodyear effort netted nearlyas many members as ot the rest ofthe city combined, and ; brought themembership tor the city of Akron upto ' 40,000, about thirty-fiv-e per centof the city's population, and consti-tuted ft striking example of whatcarefully-planne- d, systematic cam- -
Call: Five-Gpee- J
Row.beat MotorWith Starter
"c 1
if
1Ca!t: Aristocrat Motor.. Has
Electric Starter and Elee.rts LlflWa,
Oyiind5-5i4- y. P.
CiHIe 3 H. P. Unit PowerPlants Reversing Gear on
' 8ame Bed as Engine.;. ;
. . r - v -
paign can accomplish when backed byenthusiastic cooperation on the part j
all. H5- -
Little urging on the part of the i
solicitors was needed, for through themedium of the company's factorypaper, The Wingfoot Clan, interest esin the affair bad cen stimulaCed, so, s;that many were eagerly waiting to be-I- s
come members. j fOne of the exciting features was the t
friendly rivalry between the faetory i
and general offices for the highest j
percentage of members. Final returns j csindicated tie, each having" per j
cent ssOne of the most gratifying and' sig ; snificant results was the noble response s;
of the foreign-bor- n workmen. The 3was con--
all
all
in which they predoml-,s- 3
nate were found well up on the list) 5Not only were they aware of thg j sssobject of the canvass, but eager to t SSSsign, the list. The United States need i pshave no fears concerning the loyalty j 5of the great majority of Americans i sof European birth if those . of thoGoodyear Tire & Rubber Company
a in are of the whole.
a
ft
ft
to
the ft
i
to
a
4.
of
a 98
All IMPROVED QUKIIKEDOES HOT AFFECT THE HEAD
Beeaas ot its toaic asd laxaUri eflsct.LAX1TXVB BKOSCO QVWUTB will be fonadbetter tnaa ordinary Qniaine, Poet sot canoenmuaeaa, aor riarlaa la tb bad. stemember, ther la only one "Bromo Quinine."Vb lmtirr of R W. Cp on earh hoy- -
!
Big Four
35 Horsepower
Light FouraTouring $ 6D5Roadster fi$oCountry Club . . 785
Big FcuraTouring $ 895Roadster 880Coupe 1250
Sedan 1450
Light Slx-- s
Touring $1025
ioadater ...... 1010Coupe 1385
Sedan 1535
Willys-Si- x
Touring $1423
Willys-Knigh- ts
Fouj Touring.. .$1395Four Coupe 165C
Four Sedan 1950Four Limousjne 1950Eight Touring.. 1950
Tie Practical
The Maxwell- - is maderight, insideand out.
It is not built to exploit the experi-
mental ideas of any ingenious
It is not a new, untriednot even a new model.
invention,
But it is the perfection of one moilelgrounded, like a rock on the known,proved, time-trie- d principles of auto-mobile construction.
The Maxwell car vou buv will runtoday, next month, next year, and theyear after, till you have got out of it,with interest, every dollar you paidfor it.m:
r"But the real Maxwell is the hiddenpart covered up unseen motor,clutch, transmission, rear axle, andother mechanical elements, -
$635P. O. B.Detroit Motor Company, Detroit
'
IH DISTRIBUTORS
King Street, opp. Library
sice in
ltie more serious thd purchase ofa car is to your family, the moreseriously you should considerOverland.
Consider what a guarantee it is toown a car backed by a company
ty with $68,000,000 assets; with aharmy of workmen that wouldpopulate a good sized dty ; withacres and acres of modern fac-
tories, and more than 4,000dealers and branches.
The magnitude of The Willys-Overlan- d
Company is due to its man-cgeme- nt:
due to the practicalpolicy of utilizing prodigiousi production as a means tp higherquality and lower prices.
The Willys-Overlan- d Companyguards its obligation to the own-
ers of its cars as seriously as aconservative bank protects the
s
all of which are scientifically co-
ordinated into the "character andmind" of the car,' the vitalwhich keep it going economically
through season after season.
You don't need even to take theword of the great Company that makes
the Maxwell the records
thousands of Maxwell owners runtheir cars on $G to $8 a month,
others have driven from 50,000
to 150,000 miles;
which demonstrates Maxwelland endurance,
which proves that it" is the most
inexpensive car to run,
and that it is a many-seaso- n, not
a one-seaso- n car.
.elf:
Yowt
Mai--Mechaiicaly Kglit
Maxwell
Ables-Hertsc- he Go
lllll!lllllIilll!llIllillIllllilll!llllllllllllllllilll!I!llll!III!!IIII!nill!illl!l!II!II!lillIllI10
$635F. O. B.
interest of Its depositors largeand small. '. .
'
The Willys-Overlan- d is predicatedupon; the need- - for cart ofbeauty, comfort and conveni-ence in addition to long-live- d
utility.
The average family can participatein the luxuries oi motoring be-
cause hundreds of thousands ofother owners The Willys-Overla- nd
Company to distributeand bring down costs.
Such a car as the Overland Big?
Four would, never have beenpossible at such a price as SS95 ;
had it not been for over 300,000imilarvOverIands which have
already gone into cervice. "Come in , and see the Overland
Big Four and the most compre-hensive line of motor cars everbuilt by any one producer.
Gar i
things
speak:
economy
Detroit
enable
6
Honolulu
- -
r - a
J SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO., LTD.Ait prtenf. e. b. foi.d.
j subjeet to ehange with-- Distributors inotice .
2 s Merchant and Alakea Sts. Phon 4977
;. y"J Zi'- :' ' ' - and LUiii Comacrcau Carat ; - J ' - ..Z0 : ;
r--2
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.
CIIILDIIEII'S DAY OBSERVED TOMORROW "GOD IS LOVE" IS SALVATION ARMY CONGRESS OPENS ON
1MB AT FIRST METHODIST CHURCH TEXT OF SERMON JUNE 16; COMMISSIONERS TO ATTEND
"Children's Day will be 'observedt the First Methodist church tomor-
row xaonilnt, beginning at 11 o'clock.Fonowrlng Is the program:Org prelude.
. The Ladder of Life"Processional, "Onward Christian
Soldiers" SchoolPrayf?., Rev. L. L. LoofbourowScripture Lesson... SchoolGlqria Petrla.Boog.VTis Children's Day."
- Girls' Vested ChoirExercise, One by One BeginnersRecitation, "Welcome to the Cradle
Roir Four girlsEonj.. . , Girls' Vested ChoirBaptism; ot infants.Recitation "Welcome to the Flow
era : m ...... . .'.Primary Department" Recitation, "The Bealnners"..,....
Beginners' DepartmentBongli...... Beginners' DepartmentRecitation, ,?What Little Things
LEAGUE GIVES VIEWS OH ENFORCEMENT
IICCEE OF HEVV U. S. DOOZE REGULATIONS
George W. Paty, secretary- - of theAnti-Saloo- n League, makes .the following statement embodying the views,of the league on the enforcement cereof the new federal law prohibiting thegale of liquor to military officers andenlisted; men lnnniform:" v." : e;;;TW iutement in the Wly paperthat the president. had prohibited thesale of liquor
, to the soldiers In the. U. 8. army, and that the . same wouldapply to those stationed in this terrt:tory as well as eisewnere,. was mucnappreciated, ty. those. who have beenstrlrlns for. the , moral uplift
'of .the
community. .'..'". ; ,. .
;
reinctlte)' uUment':- in our dallypapers of May 24th. that the garrlaonof Fori Houston, Texas, had goe dryby order of the president, those; , whowere interested In this creation haveteen expected to hear that the sameregulation wuuld go Into effect acre..TesterCay orders came that no mem-bt- r
ot the U. a army itatloned, in thisterritory, from, the commanding gen-
eral to the cook, could indulge Ja in-
toxicating iiqucrs4 while he wears theuniform of Uncle 6am. As an orderforbidding, the taking of any .fptnt-vou- s
drinks on the military"; reserva-tlon- s
was passed soma time ago, ; itdoes not seem probable that the en-
listed soldier or rfficer will be-- able"to get arigbtcap after removing hisuniform for the " night. This mayteem hard on some -- who bare beenaccustomed "taif. get Ppoie wheneverthey, tad the cash to pay tor It. andto doubt1 some hard' things ; will.besaid, and many more thought, againstwhoever, U the real cause f thesecrdera, ;;::vAvV '
, 'Scme say it Is not Xairto-Ub- u thetsldier any more than, any other .eltlrsen, - That cay be tree. But the factis r that no right exlsU .' to ' grant a
Congregation
license to anyone to do that which States Itdetrlcestal to ' of quite & lot of"community, Can a community otbe is on J ? , : ,
"grant a license to ateal? What '. "It has remarked, that thisanyone get. for money fcwho new; ruling "bits., saloonkeepers
over bar. cf a saloon? He And remind?buying ; trouble, and - ; ohe the Saloonkeeper has been
mighty It, , too trouble-- hitting rather athimself, - friends, the police, :
the cemmunity in which ne liven;fcae cent's lwcrth of v value in a noor f15 spree, nothing that gives himhealth, strength or wisdom-- ; Isn't it
.;
.Hawaiian Board
health and, vigor to the person
f 'sws and Ftes fromV; Jilvowrer. president of Hhet beard. Ml arned from a trip to
coast en Tuesday, whither be bad'
gone ilarclu . r ...; z;:" ? Arthur Alexander, vicepreildfent
of the board, has tpent considerabletime during this past winter enisland of Maui, doing, .for
Alexander it Baldwin. it... s '
. Rev.' John P. Erdaan preaclied in. the Walalua Hawaiian - church last
Sunday morning. Rev. Henry P.' Judd will occupy . Ewa Union
; chuTcli pulpit - tomorrow reningv :
' .rranV 8. Scudder returneda weeks stay tn Kohala,
Hawaii, last Saturday, where he hadbeen " seppfying Kohala - Union
A Preventive cf Isfcctlca cf ;: the M-c-
cusMenArine y'K
8or and tnfluMd eooEUoiu of Onilelieat tiaraM nUcvcd,vltbovt itata. or odor. 4adout Ukodiactr Attendmi t tbs Mof polsoaons bichlorido r--
sino ana other '
aniury rwoedios, toy, astng , :TjTts's Antiseptic Powderu
tMQtrALED XS A DOCCHZ. . ;Is a porfoctly luinaloM rml--rbleh tesUoUy roUoTto IbBam-- ,
nation tnTortod timuea. TVaXXTS ;.jLsrti&xrnc rownia aiekiy r
and oaallr prrparod. a SV-ca- box. ataJctaj aaUons of hamlaaa, at- -,
Sard astlaeptie aolntlon. for .
fro saapla sad booklot.' v-- , fKr-,25c:;50c$i;-
f
l ANTISEPTIC I
Do" Primary DepartmentBong, "Children's Day"
Primary DepartmentRecitation, "In Hie Steps"
Junior DepartmentBrief address to church member-
ship cla6s ..Rev. L. L. LoofbourowSongRecitation, 'The Ladder of Life."
Miss Debba LyleExercise, "Higher on Life's Lad-
der," Three girls and boysRecitation, "Steps"
Miss Helen MeyerSong, "The Sweet Story of Old."
Girls' Vested ChoirExercise, "Christian Education"'
Seniors"The Call," "The Response."
Collection DrilLRecitation, "America"
Miss Betty HarrlmanRecitation. "Still Climbing"
Junior GirldClosing song.
for their business. makesIs the best interests difference which legthe boot
does beenMs spends the;.
it the ls;ratber hard. .Yes." thatenly paying that
dear for fori the people hard also;his ana
not
who
the
thework
the
Rev.three
the
tablots.ac4. oa
eldt,
uses It 'dropped? It has beenbranded as a lie by the medical fra-ternity, the manufacturer, rail-roads, the athlete, the army and nary,and everybody knows It Is true.
"If the saloon is a good thing forthe community, let everybody whoapplies have a license, by all means,and don't - charge any . more for thelicense ..than I you would charge" agrocer 'or a UllonsxCan the fact thata man is willing to pay $750 or $1000for a license make3 it right? It is awell known fact ; that every dollarthat the nation; or the state, or terri-tory receives from this source costsIt three dollars to take care of theproducts of the traffic. The fact ofJhigh license or low cannot Justify orIn any way mitigate the fact that noone .has the. right .tolicense any peroqJo do that which Is detrimental to
the highest Interests of the co-mmunity,..; -
The effects of intoxicating liquorin the past were not as fully under-stood as they are today, and the useof it became quite popular becauseit aroused a momentary spirit of ela-tion and conviviality. But today, withits hundreds of thousands of victimsannually, and with the ,12,000,000.000.taken in many cases from the pocketsof those who should spend IF for. thesupport of their, wives ,and. children,there Is no longer these days ofenlightenment and definite . informa-tion on the curse of the liquor traffic,any reason for its continuance.
"A year or two ago the liquor inter-ests and breweries were telling thefarmer that they ; wero his best cus-tomers for grain, r Now that the foodcommissioners are talking cf shuttingoff the grain 'sup ply t of the breweryand (he stUU they come out with thestatement that they nse onlycent of the grain crop of the United
least sunicient to , own his tinehliistASi tntAmrr)Uae ft
This community. is indeed fortun-ate in having one at the head of themilitary. aKairs who Is, deeply inter--
at Urge.
chnrciw ' Rev." Gorman C. Schenckfisnow occupying the pulpit of thatchurci. '
.
lrTh& Kahu "mmisters school wll holdits ' semi-monthl- y session in the Mis-sion 'Memorial on Tuesday, Junefrom 9 to noon and from 2 to 5. 'Thepastors of the Walkane, Hauula, Wal.-ana-e.
Pearl City ' and Kaumakapilichurches besides other ministers com-pose the fcroup that attends the school.
The '.graduating "exercises ot. theFort street .Chinese ' Sunday schoolteacher-trainin- g class will take placetomorrow morning? beginning at io:30o'clock, Certificates wUI: be tothe 12. members . of the graduatingclass who have been trained for thelast year or tnore by Rev, Norman C.Schenck. . i :- :-
Mr, James Ikimo of the graduatingclass of, the board Bible school willenter Hartford Theological Seminarynext September . for further study.Mr.'Catalino Cortexan will study atthe Pacific School of Religion in Ber-keley, Cal and Miss TV. H. Lo willwork in the Chinese church of Kufa,Maul. Messrs. Regala nd Tubillihaof . the incoming. . senior class . willspend the summer on Kauai workingamong ihe Filipinos of island.Others of the school will work in thiscity during the summer.
Plans are being completed farsummer efficiency institute for Sun-day school teachers. The sessionswill be held In the Mission MemorialAuditorium every Sunday morningIn September.Tne aim is .to furnishsome new ideas and methods for workfor the many Sunday school teacherswhovwill.not be fully occupied with,their Sunday school work during thesummer, The committee in chargeconsists of Messrs. Judd and McNa-mar- a
and Mrs. Wilcox. Mrs. Cooperand Hiss Conover. The whole schoolwill meet In joint session from 9:30to 10 and after study of the text-boo-
Training the Teacher," will then ' at10 sv"nv;fcrm separate groups forstudy according to the various grades!
about tle that that take ad that, es ted In the 'moral, and physical we'.-Duff-
Pure ? JIalt Whisky gives 1 fare of the army and the community
Mr. F.
in ;
hisfirm,
-- i
:
i fromi
v
tamwUaUlyaUta wUb- -
: 7 This v
and
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;
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;
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the
On Sunday morning at CentralUnion church Dr. J. H. Williams willpreach on the subject "Faith in a Godof Love." Many perplexed and dis-tressed people are asking in these war-thin- g
as a God of Love?" Can there bething 3s Gcd of Iove?" "Can there beanything behind tfie?e scenes of car-nage except a blind and blunderingforce?"
Dr. Williams has chosen for his textthe few simple words "God is Ixve,"spoken, not by a dreamer removedfrom the harassing cares of toe world,but by John, and late- - echoed by Paul,the persecuted, and it will be his en-
deavor to show that God, and a Godof Love, is still ruling this universe.
The organ numbers for the morningservice are "Quietude," by H. C. Pea-bod- y,
"Pastoral Prelude"' by W. D.Armstrong, and Vincent's "TempleMarch." Philip Hall will sing thoffertory solo and he choir will sing"Art Thou Weary?" by Chadwick, oneof the finest composition that thedouble quartet has even given.
A Vesper service at 4:30 o'clock!will take the place of the usual even-ing gathering, its main featurebeing the dramatic recital given bySydney FTancis Hoben, interpretingRichard Wagner's confession of faith
"Paraifal." Mr. Hoben will tell thestory of Parsifal and illustrate it bysome of the finest musical numbers.In this opera Wagner takes the legendof the Holy Grail and uses it to pro-Ira-y
wonderfully and thrivingly theChristian truth of the beauty, theglory, and the inspiring power of th-- 1floras Supper, and the infinite mean-ing of the redeeming love of the Cross.He reveals in this drama by poetry andmusic, Andy'ith marvellous breadUof spiritual Conception, this theme (Inhis own words): "lhe founder of theChristian religion was not wise: Hewas divine. To beiievo in Him is toImitate Him and seek union with Him.In consequence of His atoning death,everything which lives and breathesmay know itself redeemed. Only loverooted in sympathy and expressed inaction to the point of a complete de-struction of self-wil- l, is Christianlove."
"Parsifal'.' AtCentral Union
Tomorrow P. M.. Wagner's wonderful confession tl
faith,' 'Tarsifai,': will be heard atCentral Union church on 8unday aft-ernoo- n
at the vesper service at 4:80,when Sydney Francis Hoben will givethe complete story and th.e finest ofthe music of the famous music drama.
He has given it in mainlandchurches to overflowing congrega-tions and .lt is expected that there willbe a very large number -- present onSunday. Mr. Hoben was an organsoloist last year on the big Expositionorgan at San Diego which is so pow-erful that it can be heard five milesaway on still nights.
MEEn1 TOPIC
The second address in the series onfHow the New Testament Came IntoBeing" wIU be given by Dr. J. H.Williams at the mid-wee- k service ofCentral Union chuich.
The topic announced 'for next Wed-nesday evening "Paul's Statesman-ship and His Contribution to the NewTestament." The first lecture in thiscourse proved most interesting andopportunity was given for general dis-cussion of the theme in which manyparticipated;
These talks tend to make the Biblemuch more vivid to all. and to givefuller Understanding of the circum-stances under which it was writtenthrows most illunanating light upon'its contents.
i METHODIST NOTES
Dr. W. H. Fry returned this weekfrom Kauai where he has been lookingover the work of the mission.
The usual Sunday school picnic onKamehameha Day will be omitted Misyear. A committee of. live wires fromthe men's class have the picnic in towand are planning a humdinger f jt theFourth of July..
The fellowship lunch which Die Ep-wor- th
League has been having luringMay at 5:30 Sunday evenings f- -r
young folk away, from home hasproved so popular and helpful that it !
will be continued for the present atleast
W. A. Horn last Sunday started a j
young men's class in the Sunday i
6chool. Beginning with an attendance !
of 12, this group is sure to irow un-der his aggressive leadership. It isthe plan to organize as a Baraca classIn --a short time. This is a group otyoung men around 20, and any youngman of that age without a Bible class 4
home is invited to come and Join thenew class.
Last evening a large group offriends gathered at fhe church for afarewell reception to Miss Bigelowand Miss Milroie. These two youngwomen came over last fall. co!unt'?er-in- g
a year's service, on the teachingstat; of Dr. Rhee's school for Koreangirls. : Bothnia - the school and., tho
' -- . f x f
COMMISSIONER THOMAS ESTILL
Commissioner and Mrs. Thomas Es-till, in charge of Salvation Army ope-
rations west of Chicago, will arrive inHonolulu in time to attend the open-
ing of the local annual congress ofthe Salvation Army which beginsSaturday, June 16, and continues toand including Saturday, June 19.
They have served in the army fornearly 40 years, having ,beld leadingpositions in England, South Aflrca,New Zealand, Australia, Holland andJapan prior to coming to the UnltsdStates, and are forceflui and effectivespeakers.
The Initial feature of the congresswill be the opening of the new centralheadquarters building on Beretaniastreet Mayor John C. Lane will pre-
side and the address of welcome willbe delivered by Dr. J. H. Williams,acting minister of Central Unionchurch. Rev. L. L. Loofbourow andMinister David Cary Peters wiil alsospeak.
It has been necessary to make sev-
eral chants In the program. As re
Saturday'sBy LELAND H. TRACY, t
St Clement's Church.
BEYOND THE CONFLICT
"The sea hath speken, even thestrength of the sea " Isai 23:4.
The week recalls the vision of JohnMilton the vision of a mighty manarousing himself from slumber. Mil-
lions of our country's greatest assether young men have responded itthe call of the country end have offer-ed themselves for service at this timeof greatest need. And Uie response ofthS young men at this time is eloquentwith prophecy 6f the vast resources ofthjs country and cf the tremendouslatent force in the United Statesaforce , indicative of full preparedneisfor the coming conflict For we mustremember that the army which is sentto the front is represented by a vastlygreater armr at home an army otmen and women working to supportthose on the firing Vine through rifles,shells, clothing, shoes, tents blankets,foods. But this vast nrmy ot willingworkers and warriors enters not on aconflict with peoples at home.
Today we find curs Ives in a verytrue sense a subject people, subject tothe strength of the ea Food we haveand grain and Iron and steel and soldiers. The steel output of the UnuelStates Steel Corporation alone is equal
entire outputindustries
keep homeFor
of England, Germany, Holland, France,Sweden and Japan, until
now, when suddenly corifronted with acrisis, manufacturers and farmersfind themselves impotent because they ;
failed hear the voice of the
It is good how vast themeans taken remedj this weakness.Ships to be built, riot single unita,but ships by the hundreds, that ourallies might not suffer for food andmunitions. The spirit of our fathershas Once more are to beknown as a maritime people. Foryears our country has been drainedof billions of dollars paid toshipowners sailors, but now withthis action Congress, the day oi ouremancipation is at hand.
It required only successful worli
World's StridesBooze
now
theof Liberty loan bonds. This wastaken by the unanimous vote of the 150members of the organization who
young lawyers of the city.Have Local Option
Tho Hill-Wheel- er bill permit thecities of ; New York state to deter-- .
church, they made many friends"dnrine th Tear. Mian Xliirrv'Aprobaoiy in the fall,Bigelow will remain on the mamlan'i.
St
1:3
.x.
a r
i
MRS. ESTILL.
arranged, it is as follows:Saturday, 16, 7:30 p. m.
Opening new Headquartersbuilding, 69-7- 1 Beretania street.
Sunday, June 1710:30 a. m. Unit-e- d
holiness meeting; 3 p. m. Oldtime Christian praise meeting; 7:30p. m. Red-ho- t (salvation.
Monday, June 18, 1:30 p. m. Youngpeople's demonstration drills, recita-tions, dialogues and musical numbersby young people's classes.demonstration by the life-savin- g
Signaling and stretcher drillby life-savin- g scouts.
Tuesday, June 12, 3:30 p. m. Open-ing of buildings in Manoa valley, in-
cluding boyV'bome, hospital, babycottage, assembly hall.
Wednesday, June 20 Farewell toCom. and Mrs. Estill and visiting of-
ficers.All- - buildings of the girls' and boys'
homes will open to the Public forinspection.
The life-savin- g scouts and the life-savin- g
guards will be in attendance.
Sermonette
voyage hundreds of years ago for Eng-land to decide that her future was onthe sea. From the little ship whicnSir Francis Drake sailed, ha- -steadily advanced. Vast yardsbeen constructed, marvelous ship- -
have laune&ed, until today on?third of her Income Is directly
indirectly from tile sea. In her ownvessels sne.18 ame to export 50 percent of her goods. More than merchantships, England developd war vesselsuntil she became the first naval powerof the world. With Jiope that sh
imigat take the supremacy England, and with the motto "GermanyFuture is Upon the Sea," we have thevast educational movement that Ger-many, with immense annual expendi-tures there, based on the hope thatGermany would become the great naval power of the world. To carry outher plans we find her commercialtravelers in Egypt in Mexico, in NorthAfrica, In Brazil, in China, in Chili, inthe United States, in the isles "of thesea, we have the development of thePan-German- y Empire movement withthe motto, "From Hamburg to thePersian Gulf."
Now here in the United States weproduce 20 per more goods thanour people can consume. A market is
of necessity must followed by anera shipping. And yet in the face'of this the American merchant marinacame to its destruction throughthe La Follette till which drove allAmerican ships to the flags of Japan,China, England, Sweden, anywhere tofind laws that were not destructive toindustry.
We as a nation have been blind tothe mst educational gocd which comefrom following the flag as it entersthe ports of the world. In this countrywe seek to portray a true democracy.W seek to show forth the ideals offreedom, we seek to became missione-rie- s
of a religion based on the highestthat is in man. We can achieve this!by listening-- to the voice which speaks '
to us. sea hath spoken, even the '
strength of the sea," J
In Temperance
New Restrictions On LiquorSweden has taken a further step
in the restriction of the sale of alco-l.oli-c
beverages, according to Asso-ciated Press reports. Under a lawadopted by the riksdag, effective Jars-ar- y
1. 1919, the present system of nail-
ing distilled liquors is extended tocover wine ana beer. This meana
'that every consumer will have toprovided ; with; a ; iassbocTc --lit ' wfcka
to the of Germany. But. but the goods remain in thewith our growth in national resources warehouse,, our are threat-w-e
have failed to up a corres- - ened, the American is in danger,ponding development on the sea.v because the sea is all powerful. Anyekrs we have depended on the ship.i agricultural era and an industrial
Norway.
our
have tosea.
to read areto
are
.
revived. we
foreignand
of
a
Central
Flrst-at- d
guards.
England
derived
cent
of
Money for Bonds 1 mine for themselves the question ofThe twenty-secon- d annual banquet! licensing saloons has passed both
of the Cfiicago Dfgal Club, held May j houses of -- the New York legislature.28, was "bone-dry,-" It is reported. The The measure goes to the govern-mone- y
which in the past has been or, who will undoubtedly sign it astaken, from the treasury for wines and ; he speeded its passage as an emerg-- .liquors will devoted to purchase ? ency measure. i
actionj
are ;
prominent ;
Toto
havewill
retirn but Muss. ,
.
'
June
be
havj
been
or
from
be
final
"The
-
be'
open,
era
'
be
1
'l
,
,
,
'1
CENTRAL UNION CHURCHRev. J. H. Williams, D.D., Acting
Minister.8:45 a. m. Church auditorium.
Bible School Assembly.- 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Ser-mon by Rev. J. H. WlUJams, D. D--Faith in a God cf Love.", 4 : 80 p. m. Vesper service. Dramaticrecital by Sydney Francis Hoben. who
awill tell the story of Wagner's "Parsi-fal" and illustrate It by organ solosgiving the best muclcal selections.
There will be no Christian Endeavormeeting this Sunday.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH ,. 1502-15--2 Kewalo St
David Cary Peters,, minister.Sundays: Bible school opens afi 9:45.Morning sermon at 11 o'clock.Evening; sermon at fjlO o'clock.Young peoples' mVetiag 8:30.Junior congregatfoft; meets simul-
taneously with the morning churchService.
Mid-wee- k service Wednesday even-ing at 7:30.
The minister observes office hoursat the church from 2 and 1-- 2 everyday except Saturdays and Sundays.
The church;, building Is open everyday in the wfek for visitors.
Take Punahou ear, get off at Ke-wa- lo
street and walk about 400 feettoward the sea: Ask the conductor.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCHBeretania Ave. at Victoria StreetLeon L. Loofbourow, Minister.
9:45 a. m. 8nnday School. '11 a. m. Children's Day exercises
by the Sunday school0:30 p. m. fhe intermediate and
senior leagues invite young peoplewithout a church home in Honolulu.'
7:30 p.m. Frank J. . Bradley willspeak on "The Transfiguration ofJesus." .
Pastor's residence 2540 FerdinandAve. Telephone 3253.
A cordial invitation to all services.
ST. CLEMENT'8 EPISCOPALCHURCH
Wilder Ave. and Makiki StreetRev. John Usborne, rector. Rev.
his purchases will be entered. Privatesaloons will be abolished and allprivate trade is beer and wine andthe importation of wine by individualsis forbidden.Brewers Near Disaster
According to recent despatches fromBerlin the brewing industry In Ger-many is on the verge of disaster. Thecentra food commission has decidedto further reduce the quantity of gramallowed for the production of beers.Hundreds of breweries have been clos-ed, and those that are remaining arethreatened by the same fate. ...
England Is also seriously considering further restrictions of the liquortraffic The London correspondent tothe New York Times is informed that"the prime minister wishes controlafter the war so England shall notrelapse into its old drinking habits.There is a rumor that an effort willbe made to buy up the entire liquortrade in-or-
der to eliminate it, butelimination is going - on - rapidly 'andthe traffic is becoming thin andfeeble." . "To Lose 200 Saloons
Two hundred Chicago saloonkeepersare to close their doors on accountof the prospects of war prohibition,it la reported. The) liquor Interestsare greatly troubled and the breweriesin many instances are not putting, in.their money to keep licenses fromlapsing.
B&ckE&stin
Leland H. Tracy, vicar. The servicesrVa Citw v --rill Kivri wuiiva t si w
T flrt a m TTvl v rAmmnnlnna vj ob a a. x ui ka v mtt it m m Qiimjfloiw eKAAl7. ;r m. us, uuuu j 01 uwi. f11 a. m. Matins and sermon. ! 'i--
7:30 p. and sermon. 1
The theme for the mornlna will be,--ri - rv.a r--.f TC 4t s a Wn-- H I
Ideal." For the evening. Soldiers of!
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL '!
ounaaj oervicvo; r
T a. m. Holy Commnnlon. ,
M W . II. I , ,
v:io m. m. nwiuiu ocrvico. c
11 a. m. Regnlar morning servicewith sermon.
i:sv p. m. cnorai evensons ana- -
Beruiuu.wees-oa- y aany services, a:ia a. m.
FIRST CHURCH OC CHRIST,SCIENTISA
Odd FeUows' building. King andai avt 4wieaiam An Va4 -
Sunday 11 a. nu, Sunday school 9:30 v;m weanesaay evening meeting ai eo'clock. Fro reading room. Pantheonbuilding, corner Hotel - and Fortstreets, rooms l and z, open daily from
f
19 m. m. w a p. xn xcepi eusaays
tlon to attend. our services anOLvislt ;
our .reading room Is extended to all.JThe subject for Sunday, June 10, will
be "Cod, the Only Cause and Creator."
THE SALVATION ARMY HALL.. 81f .Nuwanu St . ,;.' 1
Special meetings conducted by En-sign Albert Marpurg. Sunday. June --
10,' assisted by the Manoa band, 8p. m. Liaut CoL and Mrs. R. Dubbinwill be in charge of service. Sundayschool" at it 45 a. m. Young People'sMeeting at 6:15 p. m. Adjutant and ;
Mrs. West, commanding officers, ex-
tend a welcome to all. Special duetby Mrs. X&. West and daughter. ; '
KAtlHl UNION CHURCH. - --Kalihl Union, church, between Ou I
lick avenue ana Kamehameha, IVro.ad.,8unday school, 90.:a-jm-
'
DhrAn 4m a Oft V4 m
"First Aldto Boozetess v3 "When 'bone. dry laws' make thirstyacute, use apples as s substitute."..This is.first aid to the boozeless,'
from the pen of Dr. J. B. Anderson,
the new federal regulations make the '
says the Spokane Chronicle. "Apples,oranges or any add fruit make' asplendid substitute for whisky," de-;-"
clared the health chief. - "Acid dropsor any fruit candles will help, too.ItP UIJ UD LW UfO U U16for liquor, unless the body and nervesare helped out' The nerves whichhave been used to alcoholic stlgiu- -
lanu must, oe sumuiaiea oj t some-thing else. A good fruit diet will do i
this and will, tone up the body at the '
same time. '; : , v ;
Liquor Men Operate Cannery ; V
i. Two of '.the principal . wholesaleliquor houses of , Los .Angeles haveannounced that; they are quitting theliquor business ana wm at once openall . immense cannery to.be operatedunder the name of the California Sani--'
tary Canning Company.- - v , f ; - ;
Six hundred men ' serving 'time Inthe Bridewell, Chicago, are among therecruits to the army field workerswho will work on farms this summer.These men will be sent to dry statesonly and will thus be given a chanceto begin life over again without thetemptation or uquor on every hand. '
H. E.General Agent,
, 926 Fort St,
iLxcursionsOn the dates warned below the Santa Fewill eU excnrsIoBL tickets to many east-ern cities at a of over 25 percent from the round trip rates
in effect.
These excursion tickets are good on theLimited as well as on onr fonr
other daily trains to the East.
The dates of these from Cali-
fornia are:
June 16, 17, 26, 27, 30.July 1, 2, 16, 17, 24, 25, 31.
Other dates may be later.
Call, phone or write
Phone
VEEITON,
Honolulu-- 1
4023
redactionordinar-
ily
California
excursions
announced
BY AUTHORITY
The Board of license Commission-ers for the Ctty and County of Hono-
lulu will hold a meeting at the Execu-
tive building. Senate Chamber, onWednesday. June 20, 1917. at 3:45 p.m., to consider the application ofJ. C. Cohen for a renewal of the FirstClass Wholesale License now held byhim. to sell intoxicating liquors at anOffice near the Entrance of the BijouTheater. Honolulu, under the provl-aion- a
of Chapter 122. Revised Laws ofHawaii. 1813.
Al. protests or objections against theissuance of a License under said Appli-
cation should be filed with the Secre-tary of the Boatd net later than thetime set for the said bearing
CARLOS A. LONG.Secretary, Board of License
Commissioners.6790 May 19. 26. June 2. 9. 16.
Th Rn&rd of License Commissionera for the City and County of Honolulu will hold a meeting at tne .xecu-tir- e
building. Senate Chamber, onWedneadav. June 20. 1917. at 2:45 p.m., to consider the application ofWill E. McTlghe for a renewal of thefiMmi riAa Saloon License nowheld by him. to cell Intoxicating liquors at Nos. 102: and suuui
under the provisionStreet, Honolulu, . .- - M tT.of Chapter 122, Revised liwi oi nwail. 1915
All objections against theprotest or' . ... . . a m
issuance of a License unaer saia Appii-catlo- n
should be filed with the Secro--
tary of the Board not later than tntime set for the said bearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,Secretary. Board of License
Commissioners.70 May 19, 26, June 2, 9. II.
mmmmmm mmmm m
- Tha. Board of License Commissionera for the City and County of Hono--
; lulu will hold a meeting; at we icxeca- -
' A- i-. umii a.wm. rkmh nnWednesday, June 20, 1917. at 2:45 p.a, . to consider the application ofuonaaiTCf JO., unmea. lor m rw--
" newal of the First Class Wholesale JJ--
rensa now held bv it. to sell lntoxlcat- 1mm IhiMH Vd It Onan Stf(4.
Honolulu, under" the provisions of:;:nnM i PvfaA T.w, rtf TTawati.
'. Mia. '..
-.-
.v - m,
All protests or cbjectloui against the'issuance of a License under said AppU-- "
rttirm ihAnM t. tvimA with the Secretary of tire Board not later, than thetime set for the said hearing. - ,
..":;:'., CARLOS A. LONG,
')':, ;. . .Commissioners. :
C780 May 19. 28, June 2. . 16.
v The Board of License. Commission-er-a
for the City and County of Hono--
loin will hold a meeting at the Execu-tive building. Senate Chamber, on
Wednesday, June 20, 1917, at 2:45 p.mv xo- - consider ui - apfucauvu vPatrick4 F. Ryan for, a renewal of theRinn1 P.lnaa Palnon TJrpnun DOT heldby him. to sell intoxicating liquors atNov 912 Alakea Street Honolulu, tra-cer the provisions of Chapter 122, Re--
'All protests or objections against the'Issuance of a License under said Appli-cation shjuli bo tiled with the Secre- -'
tary of the Board not later .than the; time set for the said hearing.' . ,n. ..; ' , CARLOS t
. ; , Secretary, Board of License ;.
' ' ': Commissioners.v . 6796 May 19. 26; June 2, 9, 16.. .,
"The Board of License Commission-ers for the City and County of Honolulu will hold a meeting at tne execu-tive building. Senate Chambe Von
.Wednesday. June 20, 19 17, at 3:45 p.n., to consider the application ofTerritorial Hotel Co.," limited, for a
License now held by it, to sell intoxi-cating liquors at the Moana Hotel,WaiklkV Honolulu, under the - prori-slon- s
of Chapter 122, Revised Laws ofIIawalL1915. t' All protests or objections against theIssuance of a License under said AppU- -
cauon anouia oe xuea wim iae oecrv" tary of the Board not later than the
U1UB BCb lUV MHI UUUe ,
; ; v CARLOS A. LONU, g f.' Secretary, Board of License
';',.. ; ' Commissioners,":-- ? ;
1 1790 May 19, 26, June X 9, 16.
V ! The "Card of License Commission-ers for the City and County of Hono-lulu will hold a meeting at the Exec u
.a .a a. rt -uve ouuaisXj oenaie . vaamDer, . oaWednesday, June 20. 1917, at Si 45 p.m.t to consider the application ofAiexanuer x ouag uuuoiug u4 lorrenewal of the Second Cass Hotel License now held cy it, to sell lntoxlcat-lne- r
liauora at the Alexander .Tonne'
Hotel,Honolulu, under the provisionsof Chapter 122, Revised Laws of Ha--
- All uruicBii or cujeuiuni uunii ihbissuance ot a License under said Appll- -
fon should b9 filed, with, the Secre- -, TT: of the Board not later than the. . .'. a. A. Ik - 1
. - UU9 BCt U4 Vm IUU UHTIBK. ' . : .
-.A CARLOS A. INO. t :, .-- f'?' Secretary, Board of Licensed,
' '. '. Commissioners. -
: ' O I BV 1U ir, .9, 4UUQ t, 9, A. " .
; . The Board of License Commission-re- rfor the City and 'County of Hono
lulu Tin 11014 a meeting at the cxecu- -.1IVB uuiitMiiK. DCUILB 1 II M III I W r 1T1
Wednesday. June 20. 1917. at 1:45 n.
V' Kwong Chong Lung Co., for a renewal
now held by them, to sell Intoxicatinglianore at No. St Kins! and MannaVaa
- vAAva snwiiaMk vna aiaArf' ..a m.aH4u iesj Ta A 9.
--.a 1A1CVS r v mm
au protests or oojecuons against theuiaince m ai Aituoa uuuer emu jnnii.
M.M . W mm rYK J ..1.1. . L .
tmrir nt thm Rnafd BOt later than th" time set for the' said hearing.
" Secretary., Board of License
niitr --luai i. v.i,uiii it.-
The Board ox License tmmission-er- a
for the City and County of Hono--u Inln vrill lioM a. rnetlns at the Kxeen- -
v tlve DQllding.- - Senate Chamber, on- Wednesday,. June 20r 1917," at 3:45 p.
-- te. So. . atv ftfata aTVTfeif t nVt v4a ii k.vm iuubiu na swum aakLj inn aairaa va
ITlJLZIUni 471 a .UElXIBaV lUf & XTSAIO t SU US"
tfS. RimnrtnA famm Ralrviti TjMTifiti now. ,,m' a --. v a .4 A S ai it. neia - oy xum, 10 . eu. xncoxicB.uuai u- -
cuors ac utxnna Aiiey 1 union o&vxmi.llcroIrJo, unier the .provisions ofcv.r-t- rr ir:, rev!.-?-3 Laws cf Hawaii,
issuance of a License under said. Appli-cation should be filed with the Secre-tary of the Board not later than thetime set for the said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG.Secretary, Board of License
Commissioners.6790 May 19, 26. June 2. 9, 16
The Board of License Commissioners for the City and County of Honolulu will hold a meeting at tne &xecutlve building. Senate Chamber, onWednesday. June 20. 1917. at 3:4 p.m to consider the application otPHnH T. Smith for a renewal of theSecond Class Saloon License now heldby him, to sell ftitoxicating liquors isoutheast corner of Nuuanu and HotelStreets. Honolulu, under the provisions of Chapter 122. Revised Law-o- f
Hawaii. 181S.All protests or objections against tb
issuance of a License uiider said AppUbp filed with the Secre
tary of the Board not later than thetime set for the saiq bearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,Secretary, Board of License
Commissioners.6790 May 19, 26. June 2, 9, 16.
The Board of License Commission-ers for the City and County qf Hono-
lulu win hoM a meeting at the Executive building. Senate Chamber, on
woMdir Jtma 20. 1917. at H:45 p.
m.. to consider the application ofTerritorial Hotel Co., Ltd.. ior a rer-- ,i nf thu Second Clast HoteLicense now held by It, to sell Intoxicating liquors at Honolulu ueuwoHotel Premises, Waikiki. Honolulu.under the provisions 01 tnapxer i- -T7ov44 l.vi i.t Hawaii. 1915.
AH protesU o objections against theissuance of a License under said Appli-
cation should be filed with the Secretary of the Board not later man metime set tor Baid M?- -
- CARLOS ALONG.: SecAtary, Board of License
y", Commissioners.
6790 May"fl9. 26, June 2, 9, 16.
The Board of License Commission-
ers for the City and County, of Hono-
lulu will hold a meeting at the Execu-
tive building. Senate Chamber, onWednesday, June 20, 1917, at 3:45 p.m to conaider th . application ofManuel Q. SUta for aarenewal of theSecond Class Saloon License now ueiuby him, to sell Intoxicating liquors atNo. 161 Maunakea Street, Honolulu,under the provisions of Chspter 122,
Revised Laws or. Hawaii,. All protests or objections against thefaanancA of a License under said Application should be filed with the Secretary of the Board not later than tnetime set for the said hearing.
CARLOS A, LONG,Secretary, Board of License
'i ." Commissioners.
v e790--M- ay 19, 26, June 2, 9, 16.
Th. Roarrf of License Commissioners for the City and County ot Hono-ral- u
will hold a meetlns at the Execu-
tive building. Senate Chamber, onWoHnMifav June 20. 1917. at 3:45 P.nL,.' to consider the application ofGeorge Lycurgus tor, a renewal 01 meSecond Class Restaurant License nowheld by nlm, - to sell intoxicating lirnnnn at No. ,77 KInr Street ' (tJaionGrill),. Honolula. under the provisionsof Chapter 122, Revised Laws ox
7 I' V
ah nroteeta or obiectlons against tneissuance of a License under said Appli-cAtio- n
ahonid be filed with the Secretary of the Board not later than thetime set for the said hearing.
- '.. : CARLOS a. loihu,i Secretary, Board ot License
f ji : h Commissioners. '
'TSO-Ma- y 19. 26. June 2, 9, 16.
Tm. HnmyA rvT T JfATIR CommiSSiOn- -j 4 VVfW M
r. toe thd ntr and County of Honolulu will hold a meeting at the Execu-tive building.: Senate Chamber, onWednesday, June 20, 1917, at 3:45 p.xtLi to r consider the application otJohn Buckley and John s. omis tor arenewal of the second uiass saioonLJcenae riow held bv them.' to sell intoxicating liquors at No. 10 MerchantStreet (Royal --Annex), Honolulu, un-
der the provisions of ChapVr 122, Re-
vised Laws of Hawaii, 1915. ' .1. All rroteata or chlectlons sxalnst the
issuance of a License under said Appli-cation should ts riled with the Secretary . ot the Board not later than tiie.time set for the said bearing.
. s CARLOS JL LONG,Secretory, Board ot License
Jcommlssloners. .w, i t
V 6790May 19, '26. June1 2, 16.
; The Board of License Commission-ers for the City and, County of Hono-lulu will hold a meeting at the Execu-tive' building, " Senate ' Chamber, onWednesday,. June 20, 1917, at 3:43 p.m, to , consider . the application ofMrs. Julia A. Dlas and Johil R. Monizfor , a renewal L of the First ClassWholesale License now haid by themto sellelntoxlcatlng liquors at the Junc-tion of Kohee Road and the Govern-ment Road, Walpahu, Ewa, under theprovisions - of Chapter 122. RevisedLaws of Hawaii. 19i5."" All protests or objections against thsissuance of a License under said Application should be filed with the Secre-tary of the Board not later than thetime set for the said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,Secretary, Board ot License
Commissioners.6790 May 19, 26. June 2, 9, 16.
The Board of License Commission-ers for the Oity and County of Hono-lulu will hold a meeting at the Execu-tive building, Senate Chamber, onWednesday, June 20, 1917, at 3:45 p.el, to consider the application of.Walkiki Inn, Limited, for a renewalof the Second Class Hotel Licensenow held by it, to eell intoxicatingliquors at No. 2429 Kalakaua Ave..Walkiki, Honolulu, under the provi-sions of Chapter 122, Revised Laws otHawaii, 1915.
All protests or objections against theissuance of a License under said Appli-cation should be --tiled with the Secre-tary of the Board not later than thetime set for the said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG.Secretary, Board of License
Commissioners.6790 May 19, 26, June 2, 9, 16.
The Board of License Commission-ers for the City and County of Hono-lulu will hold a meeting at the Execu-tive building. Senate Chamber, onWednesday, June 20, 1917. at 3:45 p.iil, v- to ; consider - the application otT. Tamapai for a renewal of the Firstr'' vv"'"'"'' y '"tt'To teli by
Kaalaea. Koolaupoko. Oahu. under theprovisions of Chapter 122. RevisedLaws of Hawaii. 1915.
All protests or objections against theIssuance of a License under said Appiication should be filed with the Secre-tary of the Board not later than thetime set for the said hearing- -
CARLOS A. LONG,Secretary. Board of Licenae
Commissioners.6790 May 19. 26. June 2. 9. 16.
The Board of License Commission-ers for the City and County of Honolulu will hold a meeting at the Executlve building. Senate Chamber. nWednesday. June 20. 1917, at 3:43 P- -
m.. to consider the application ofRosa & Co., Ltd. for a renewal of theFirst Class Wholesale License nowheld by It, to sell intoxicating liquorsat Nos. 201 and 203 Queen Street, Honolulu, under the.
provision of Chap--- (1 m 0km W
ter 122, Revised Laws or nawaii, mio.All protests or objections against the
issuance of a Liconse under said Appli-
cation should be filed with the Secretary of the Board not later than thetime set for the tald hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,Secretary, Board of License
Commissioners.6790 May 19, 26. June 2, 9, 16.
Th Hoard of License Commissionera for the Cltv and County of Honolulu will hold a meeting at the Execu-tive building. Senate Chamber, onWedneadav. June 20. 1917. at 3:45 Pm to consider the application ofM. Kawahara, G. Kawahara and K. Take!, for a renewal of the First LiassWholAsala T.lrenae now held bv them.to sell Intoxicating liquors at.Honouli- -
uli, near Depot Ewa, OahM, unaer ineprovisions of Chapter lzz, KeviseoLaws of Hawaii. 1915.
All protests or objections against theissuance of a Ljcense under saia Appli-
cation should be tiled with the Secre-tary of the Board not later than thetime set for the said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,k Secretary, Board of License
Commissioners.6790-jM- ay 19. 26. June 2, 9, 16.
The Board of License Ccmmisslcu-er- s
for the City and County ot Hono-lulu will hold a meeting at the Execu-tive building, Senate Chamoer, nWednesday, June 20, 1917, at 3:45 p.m., to consider the application ofHop Hlng & Co., for a renewal of theFirst Class Wholesale License nowheld by them, to sell Intoxicatingliquors at No. 43 Hotel Street, Hono-lulu, under the provisions of Chapter122, Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1915.
All protests or objections against theissuance of a License under said Application should be filed with the Secretary ot the Board not later than thetime set for the saldxhearlng.
CARLU3 A, LUP4U,Secretary, Board of License
Commissioners.6790 May 19, 26, June 2, 9. 16.
The Board of License Commissionera for the City and Comity of Honolula will hold a meeting at the Execu-tive building. Senate Chamber, onWednesday, June 20, 1917, at 3:45 p.m, to consider the application ofWing Chong Long Co., lor- - a renewal, of the First Class WholesaleLicense now held by them, to sell Intoxicating liquors at . No, 79 HotelStreet. Honolulu, under the provisionsof Chapter 122, Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1915. - r
All protests or objections against theissiiance of a License under said Application should be filed with the Secretary of the Boaro not later than thetime set for th said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,'Secretary, Board of License
- Commissioners.6790 May, 19, 26, June 2, 9. 16.
The Board of License Commissioners for the City and County of Hono-lulu will hold a meeting at the Executive building, ' Senate Chamber, onWednesday, June 20, 1917, at 3:45 p.m to consider the application otW. a Peacock & Co., Ltd tor a re-newal of the First Class WholesaleLicense now held by It, to sell intoxi-cating liquors at No. 88 MerchantStreet, Honolulu, under the provisionsof Chapter 122, Revised Laws ot Hawaii, 1915. . . . r;
All protests or objections against theissuance of a License under said Appli-cation should be tiled with the Secretary ot. the Board not later than thetime set Tor the said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,Secretary, Board of License
, Commissioners.6790 May 19, 26. June 2, 9, 16.
The Board of License Commission-ers for the City and County ot Hono-lulu will hold a meeting St the Execu-tive building. Senate Chamber, onWednesday, June 20, 1917, at 3:45 p.dx, to consider the application ofY. Tasaka and A. Horle for a re-newal of the Second Class Saloon Li-cense now. held by them, to sell Intoxi-cating liquors at No. 128 Hotel Street.Honolulu, under the provisions otChapter 122, Revised Laws ot Hawaii,1915.
All protests or objections against theIssuance of a License under said Appli-cation should be filed with the Secre-tary of the. Board not later than thetime set for the said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG.Secretary, Board of License
Commissioners.6790 May 19. 26, June 2, 9, 16.
The Board of License!" Commiss'on-er- s
for the City and County of Hono-lulu will hold a meeting at the Execu-tive building. Senate Chamber, onWednesday, June 20, 1917, at 3:45 p.m.. to consider the application ofKisaburo Toshikl, S. Miyamoto and S.Fujlnaka for a renewal of the SecondClass Saloon License now held bythem, to sell intoxicating , liquors atNo east corner of River andBeretania Streets, Honolulu, under theprovisions of Chapter 122, RevisedLaws of Hawaii, 1915
All protests or objections against theissuance of a License under said Appli-cation should be filed with the Secre-tary of the Board not later than thetime set for the said hearing. '
CARLOS A. LONG.Secretary, Board of License
Commissioners.6790 May 19. 26, June 2, 9, 16.
The Board of License Commission-ers for the City and County of Hono-lulu wlji hold a meeting at the Exoca-tiv-e
building,? Senate Chamber: " onWeinejisj,. jTinai20, 1517. t 3:45 V.
Oahu Railway 41 Land Co, Ltd.. for arenewal of the Second Class Hotel License now held by it, to sell rntoxicatlng liquors at Haleiwa Hotel. Waialua, Oahu. under the provisions ofChapter 122, Revised Laws of Hawaii.1915.
All protests or objections against theissuance of a License under said AppUcation should b liled with the Secretary of the Board not later than thetime set for the said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG.Secretary. Board of License
Commissioners.6790 May 19. 26. June 2. 9. 16
The Board of License Commissionera for the Cityand County of Hono-lulu will hold a meeting at the Ex.cu-tiv- e
building. Senate Chamber, onWednesday. June 20. 1917, at 3:43 pm. to consider the application ofSeeley L Shaw for a renewal of theSecond Claea Saloon License now heldby him, to sell Intoxicating liquors atNo. 26 North King Street, Honolulu,under the provisions of Chapter 122,Revised Lawa of Hawaii. 1915.
All protests or objections against theIssuance of a License under said Appli-cation should be liled with the Secrotary of the Board not later than thetime set for the said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG.Secretary, Board of License
Commissioners.6790 May 19. 26, June 2, 9. 16.
The Board of License Commissioners for the City and County cf Hono-lulu will hold a meeting at the Ettcu-tiv- e
building, Senate Chamber, onWednesday. June 20, 1917, at 3:45 p.m., to consider the application ofIsaac L. Cockett for a renewal of theSecond Class Saloon License now heldby him, to sell Intoxicating liquors atNo. 15 .North Hotel Street. Honolulu,under the provisions of Chapter 122,Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1915.
All protests or objections against theissuance of a License under said Application snouia be rued with the Secre-tary of the Board not later than thetime set for the said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG.Secretary, Board of License
Commissioners.6790 May 19, 26,. June 2, 9, 16.
The Board of TJenA rnmmliilnn.ers
afor
mmmthe
a .City and.County of iiono--
iuiu wui noid a meeting at the Execu-tive bulldine. Senate Phimhtr .,nWednesday, June 20, 1917, at 3:45 p.m-- io consiaer in anniioatinn orCharlea Laimhrt for SI VAT) AWTfl 1 thaw awa aaf m VUV rw aaa v-- ' taVSecond Class Saloon License now A eldby him, to sell intoxicating liquors atnoa, S3b ana 938 Nuuanu Street, Hono-lulu, under tile provisions of Chapter122. Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1915.
All protest or obiectiona aa-aJn- hissuance of a License under said Appli-cation should be filed with the Secretary or the Board not later than thetime set for the said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,Secretary, Board of License
Commissioners.6790 May 19, 26, June 2, 9, 16.
The Board of License Commissioners for the City and County of Hono-lulu will hold a meeting at the Execu-tive building. Senate Chamber, onweanesaay, June 20, 1917, at 3:45 p.m.. to, consider the annlicaiion ofG. Kimura and K. Sunouchi for a renewal of the Second Class RestaurantLicense now held by them, to sell
Uanora at No. 1888 rollerwaia. Honolulu, under, the provisionsof Chapter 122, Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1915.
All protests or ohiectiona arainat rhissuance of a Licenae neder aalfl Amplication should bs filed with the Secretary of the Board not later than thetime set for the said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,Secretary, Board of License
Commissioners.6790 May-1-9, 26, June 2, 9, ip. ,
The Board of License Commissioners for the City and County of Hono-lulu will hold a meeting at the Execu-tive building. Senate Chamber, onWednesday, June 20, 1917, at 3:45 p.m-- to consider the application ofH. sadayasu and K. Sadatasu for a renewal of the Second Class Saloon License now held by them, to sell Intoxi-cating liquors at No. 104 N. BeretaniaStreet, Honolulu, under the provisionsof Chapter 122, Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1915.
All protests or objections aaralnst theissuance of a License under said Application should be filed with the Secretary of the Board not later than thetime set for the said hearing.
CARLOS" A. LONG.Secretary, Board of License
Commissioners.6790 Msy 19, 26, June 2, 9, 16.
The Board of License Commissioners for the City and County or Hono-lulu will hold a meeting at the Execu-tive building. Senate Chamber, onWednesday, June 20, 1917, at 3:45 p.m., to consider the application ofM. Yamasaki for a renewal of theFirst Class Wholesale License nowheld by him. to sell intoxicatingliquors at Walanae. Oahu. under theprovisions of Chapter 122, RevisedLaws of Hawaii, 1915.
All protests or objections against theIssuance of a License under said Application should be filed with the Secre-tary of the Board not later than thetime set for the said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG.Secretary, Board of License
Commissioners.6790 May 19, 26, June 2 9, 16.
The Board of License Commissioners for the City and County cf Hono-lulu will hold a meeting at the Execu-tive building. Senate Chamber, onWednesday, June 20, 1917, at 3:43 p.m., to consider the application ofC. A. Peacock for a renewal of theSecond Class Saloon License now heldby him, to sell intoxicating liquors atNo. 27 Hotel Strt, Honolulu, underthe provisions of Chapter 122, Revis-ed Laws of Hawaii. 1915.
AH protests or objections against theIssuance of a License under said Appli-cation should be filed with the Secretary ot the Board not later than thetime set for the said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG.Secretary. Board of License
Commissioners.6790 May 19, 26. June 2. 9. 16.
The Board of License Commissioners for the City and County of Hono- -
ulu will hold a meeting at the Executive : building, - Senate , Chamber, onWednesday, June 20 1917, at 3 : 45 p.
Bertha A. Klemrae for a renewal ofthe Second Class Restaurant Licensenow held by her, to sell intoxicatinxliquor at No. 103 Punchbowl Street.Honolulu, under the nrorlsions ofChapter 122, Revised Laws of Hawaii.1915.
All protests or objections against thissuance of a License uEder said Appli-cation should b liled with the Secre-tary of the Board not later than tnetime set for the said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG.Secretary. Board of License
Commissioners,6790 May 19, 26. June 2. 9, 16
The Board of License Commission-ers for the City and County of Hono-lulu will hold a meeting at the Executlve bujlding. Senate Chamber, ouWednesday. June 20, 1917, at 3:45 r-n-
to consider the application ofSeattle Brewing and Malting Co. fora renewal of the First Class Whole-sale License now held by them, to sellintoxicating liquors at the corner ofHustace Avenue and Clayton Streets.Honolulu, under the provisions ofChapter 122, Revised Laws of Hawaii,1915.
All protests or objections against theissuance of a License under said Appli-cation should be filed with the Secre-tary of the Board not later than thetime set for the raid hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,Secretary, Board of License
Commissioners.6790 May 19, 26, June 2. 9, 16.
The Board of License Commission-ers for the City and County of Hono-lulu will hold a meeting at the Execu-tive building. Senate Chamber, onWednesday, June 20, 1917, at 3:45 p.m., to consider the application ofManuel Andrade for a renewal of theSecond Class Saloon License now heldby him, to sell intoxicating liquors atNo. 67 Hotel Street, Honolulu underthe provisions of Chapter 122, PevlsedLaws of Hawaii, 1915.
All protests or cbjections against theissuance of a License uuder said Appli-cation should be liled with the Secre-tary of theBoard not later than thetime set for the said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG, .
Secretary, Board of LicenseCommissioners.
6790-rM- ay 19, 26, June 2. 9, 16.
The Board of Licens. Commissioners for the City and Couity of Honolulu win noia a meeting ai tne execu-tive building. Senate Chamber, onWednesday. June 20, 1917, at 3:45 p.m., to consider the application ofWing Wo Tai ft Co. for a renewal ofthe First Class Wholesale Licensenow held by them to sell intoxicating liquors at No. 10 Hotel Street,Honolulu, under the provisions o:
Chapter 122, Revised Laws of Hawaii,1915.
All protests or objections against theissuance of a License under said Application should b filed with the Secretary of the Board not later than thetime set for th said hearing.
;v itCARLOS A. LONG,
Secretary, Board of License'Commissioners."
6790 May 19, 26, Vune 2, 9, 16.
The Board of License Commissioners for the City and County of Hono-lulu will hold a meeting at (the Execu-tive building. Senate Chamber, onWednesday,' June 20, 1917, at 3 : 45 p.m., to consider the application otHoffschlaeger Co., Ltd., for a renewalof the First Class Wholesale Licensenow held by it, to sell intoxicatingliquors at Nos. 27-3- 1 King and : 934Bethel Streets, Honolulu, under theprovisions of G Chapter 122, RevisedLaws of Hawaii, 1915. V
All protests or objections against theIssuance of a License under said Appli-cation should be filed with the Secre-tary of the Board not later than thetime set for the said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,Secretary, Board of License
Commissioners,6790-Ma-y 19, 26, June 2, 9, 16.
The Board of license Commissioners for the City and County of Hono-lulu win hold a meeting at the Execu-tive building. Senate Chamber, onWednesday, June 20, 1917, at 3: 45, p.m., , to consider the application ofJoseph T. Sllva for a reneva. of thesecond Class saoon License now neicby him, to sell Intoxicating liquors aNo. 1129 Nuuanu Street, Honolula.under the provisions ot Chapter 122,Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1915.
AU protests or objections against theIssuance of a License under said Appli-cation should be filed with the Secretary of the Board not later than thtime set for the raid hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,Secretary, Board of License
Commissioners.6790 May 19. 26, June 2, 9, 16.
The Board ot License Commissioners for the City and County of Honolulu will hold a meeting at the Execu-tive building, Senate " Chamber, onWednesday, June 20, 1917, at 3:45 p.m., to consider the application ofJose Quintal for a renewal of theSecond Class Saloon License now heldby him, to sell intoxicating Hquors atthe makai-Ew- a corner of Hotel andSmith Streets, Honolulu, under theprovision of Chapter 122, RevisedLaws of Hawaii. 1915.
All protests or cbjections against theissuance of a License under said Appli-cation should be filed with the Secre-tary of the Boatd not later than thetime set for the raid hearing.
CARIX)S A. LONG.Secretary, Board of License
Commissioners6790 May 19, 26, June 2, 9, 16.
The Board-o- f License Commissioners for the City and County of Hono-lulu will hold a meeting at the Executive building, Senate Chamber, onWednesday. June 20. 1917, at 3: 4". p.m., to conaider the application ofJoseph Medeiroa for a renewal of theFirBt Class Wholesale License nowheld by him, to sell intoxicating li-
quors at Kepuwal. Waialua, Oahir, under the provisions of Chapter 122,Revised Laws of H?wiii, 1915
All protests or objections against thessuance of a License under said Appli
cation should be filed with the Secre-tary of the Board not later than thetime set for tho said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG.Secretary, Board of License
Commissioners.6790 May 19, 26, June 2, 9, 16.
The Board of License Commissioners for the City and County Of Hono- -
tiv building. Senate Chamber, oaWednesday. June 20. 1917. at 3:45 p.m.. to consider the application ofLovejoy & Co., Ltd.. for a renewal ofthe First Class Wholesale Licensenow held by it. to sell intoxicatingliquors at Nos. Si2-JM)- 4 Nuuanu Street,Hunoiuru, uader the provisions oiChapter 122. Revised Law of Hawaii,I' j.
All protests or cbjections against theissuance &f a License uuder said Appli-cation should b--i tiled with the Secre-tary of the Bbird not later than thetiaie set for the aiu heariag.
CARLOS A. LONG.Secretary, Board of License
Commissioners.6790 May 19, 26. June 2. 9. 16.
The Board of License Commission-ers for the City and County of Hono-lulu win hold a meeting at the Execu-tive building. Senate Chamber, onWednesday. June 20. 1917, at 3:45 p.m., to consider the application ofJohn Gonsalves Telxeira for a renew-al of the Second Class Saloon Licensenow held by him. to sell intoxicatingliquors at No. Nuuanu Street,opposite Chaplain Lane, Honolulu,under the provisions ot Chapter 122,Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1915.
All protests or t bjectlons against theissuance of a Licenae under said Appli-cation should be filed with .the Secre-tary of the Board not later than thetime set for the said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG.Secretary, Board ot License
Commissioners.6790 May 19, 26. June 2. 9, 16.
The Board of License Commission-ers for the City and County of Hono-lulu will hold a meeting at the Execu-tive building. Senate Chamber, onWednesday, June 20, 1917. at "3:45 p.m., to consider the application ofFlora H. Miles and George W. Macyfor a renewal of the Second ClassSaloon License now heli, by them, tosell intoxicating liquors at No. 1036Maunakea Street, Honolulu, under theprovisions of Chapter 122, RevKedLaws of Hawaii, 1915.
All protests or objections against theissuance of a License under said Appli-cation should be Tiled with the Secre-tary of the Board not later than thetime set for the said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,Secretary, Board of License
Commissioners.6790 May 19, 26. June 2, 9, 16.
The Board of. License Commission-ers for the City and County of Hono-lulu will hold a meeting at the Execu-tive building. Senate Chamber, onWednesday, June 20, 1917, at 3:45 p.m., to consider the application ofGeorge J. Won-i- , (Atea Saloon) for arenewal of the Second Class SaloonLicense now held bytbim, to sell in-
toxicating liquors at No. 219 on Roadmakai Government Road, Aiea, Oahu,under the provisions of Chapter 122,Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1915.
All protests or objections against theissuance of a License under said Appli-cation should be tiled with the Secre-tary of the Board not later : than . thetime set for the e aid hearing..'
. - CARLOS A, LONG. Hr Secretary, Board of License
'? s .V Commissioners, Z--- 'cx
6790 May 19. 26, June 2, 9, 16. '.
The Board of License Commission-ers for the City and County of Hono-lulu will hold a meeting at the Execu-tive building, " Senate - Chamber, r--n
Wednesday. June 20, 1917 at 3 : 45 p.nt, to consider ; the application,, ofAh Choa for a renewal of the SecondClass Saloon License now 'held byhim, : to - sell intoxicating liquors atHeela, Oahu, tmder the x provisions cfChapter 122. Revised Laws ot Hawaii,1915 - ! ' .
'All protests or objections against tneissuance'of a License under said Application should be tiled, with the Secretary of the Board not later ; than thetime set. for th said bearing.
CARLOS A. LONG, '
Secretary, Board of LicenseCommissioners.
6790 May 19, 26, June 2, 9, 16.
The Board of license Commission-ers for the City and County of Hono-lulu win hold a meeting at the Execu-tive building; "Senate Chamber, onWednesday. Juntf 20, 1917, at 3:45 p.m., to consider the application otChas. F. Lund for a renewal ol theSecond Class Saloon License now heldby him, to sell Intoxicating liquors a.No. .... Bethel Street near Hotel(Empire Bldg.), Honolulu, under theprovisions' ot Cr.apter 122, RevisedLaws of Hawaii, 1915: , -
All protests cr objections against theissuance of a License under said Appli-cation should be liled with the Secre-tary of the Board not later than thetime set for the said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,y Secretary. Board of License
Commissioners.6790 May 19, 26, June 2, 9, 16.
The Board of License Commlssicu-ct- s
for the City and County of Hono-
lulu will hold a meeting at the 3xecu-tlv- e
building, Senate Chamber, onWednesday, June 20, 1917, at 3:43 p.m., to consider the application ofY. Kimura and O. Tagaml for a re-
newal of their Second, Class SaloonLicense now held by them, to sell In-
toxicating liquors at Jo RiverStreet, near Beretania Street, Hono-
lulu, under the provisions of Chapter122. of the Revised La.ws of Hawaii,1915.
All protests or objections against theissuance of a License ui.der said Appli-
cation 3hould be filed with the Secre-tary of Lhe Board not later than thetJmo set for the ald hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,Secretary, Board of License
Commissioners.6790 May 19, 26, June 2. 9, 16.
Tie Hoard of License Commission-ers for the City and County of Hono-lulu will hold a meeting at the Execu-tive building. Senate Chamber, onWednesday, June 20, 1917, at 3:45 p.m.. to consider the application otChung Ming for a renewal of the FirstClass Wholesale License now held byhim, to sell intoxicating liquors atNos. 36-3- 8 North King Street. Hono-lulu, under the provisions of Chapter122, Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1915.
All jjrotesta or objections against theissuance of a License under said Appli-cation should be filed with the Secre-tary of the Board not later than thetime set for the said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,
V Secretary, Board of License" Commissioners;
The Board of License Commissionera for the City and County of Hono-lulu will hold a meeting at the Execu-- i
tiv buildinf. 6enate Cham tier, oaWednesday, June 2W, 191. at 3; 45 pVm., to consider the application of ;
Leung Yan. Yo n? Wa Chuck, L. KooaChau. cho An and Chan Mlag, co-partners, tot a ienewal of their Se- -
end Cusj saloon License now held byuieai. :o sell utoxlcatiug liquors attiie northeast cot ntr ot King andNuuanu Streets. Honolulu, under theprovisions of Chapter 122, RevisedLaws of Hawaii, mi.
All protest or bjectloaa against theIssuance of a License under said Appli-cation should be tiled with the Secre-tary of the Board not later than thetime set .or the caW hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,Secretary, Board of License
Commissioners.6790 May 19, 26, June 2, 9. 16.
The Board of License Commission-ers for the City and County cf Hono-lulu win hold a meeting at th Sxeco.tlve building. Senate Chamber, oaWednesday. June 20. 1917, at 3:41 p.m--, to consider the appUcation ofY. Muraoka for a renewal of tha Sec-ond Class Saloon License now held byhim, to sell Intoxicating liquors atWalmanalo, Oahu. under the provl-Ion-s
ot Chapter 122. Revised Lawsof Hawaii, 1915.
All protests or abiectlona a rain at thaoi a license unaer saia Appu Mm,cauon snould be filed with the Secre- - t i
tary of the Board not later than thetime set for the said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONO,Secretary. Board of License
Commissioners.6790 May 19, 26. June 2, 9, 16.
The Board of License Commissioners for the City and County ut Hono-lulu win hold a meeting at the Fx ecu.tlve building. Senate Chamber, oaWednesday, June 20. 1917; at 3:43 p.m., to consider the appUcation ofS. Ozakl for a renewal of the FirstClass Wholesale License now held byblm, to sell intoxicating liquors aNo. 109 N. King Street, Honolulu, under the provisions of Chapter 122, Re-vised Laws ot Hawaii, 1915.
All protests or objections against theIssuance of a License under said AppUication should be filed with the Secrotary ot the Board not later than thstime set for the said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG, ' ;
Secretary, Board of LicenseCommissioners.
6790 May 19, 26, June 2, 1, 16. .V :
The Board of License Commissionera for the City and County of Hono-lulu win hold a meeting at the Executlve ' bunding. Senate Chamber; oaWednesday. June 20, 1917, at 3:45 pvnv, " to .consider " the appUcation ofT. Sumlda & Co., Ltd., for a renewalof the First Class Wholesale Licensenow held by it, to sell IntoxicatingUquors at the Ewa mauka corner otPauahi and Maunakea Streets, Honolulu, under the provisions of Chapter122. Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1915.
. All protests or objections against thsIssuance of a License under ald Appli-catio- n
vshouli be filed with the Secre-tary of the Board not later than thetime set for tha s hesjing.; : !f' ';' '
:i CARLOS A. LONG, 1
vvi. Secretary, Board of License ',.;. svv i v Commissioners.' --
J 790 May 19, 26. June 2, 9t If. ' '
The Board of . License Commissioners for the City and County of Hono-lulu will hold a meeting at the Execu-tive' bunding, 'Senate Chamber, ; oaWednesday, June 20, 1917, at 4:47 p.mv to 1 consider - the ' appUcation ; ofS. Kimura ft Co., Ltdj for. a renewalof the First Class Wholesale Licensenow held by it, to sell intoxicatingUquors at No. 1152 Nuuanu Street, Ho-nolulu, under the provisions of Chap-ter 122, Revised Laws of HawaiC 1915.
All protests or objectiens against theIssuance of a License under said AppU-cation should be ifled with the Secre-tary of the Board - not later than tbatime set for the said hearing; ' ; ;
r V ; ' CARLOS A,LONO,Secretary, Board of License ;,
Commissioners.6790 May 19, 26, June 2, 9, 16,
..1
The Board-o- f License. Commission- - ':
ers for the City and County of Hono y
lulu will hold a meeting at the Execu-tlve"BufldI- ng
on Wednesday, June 20, :.--
1917, at 3:45 p. m, to consider the ap-
plication of Lee Chong for a renewalof the Second Class Restaurant Li--1
cense-no-w held by him, to sell Intoxi-cating Uquors at No. 93 King Street,Honolulu, under - the - provisions ' of -
Chapter 122, Revised Laws of Hawaii,1915. . - , '
All protests or objections against thtissuance of a License under said Ap-
plication should b filed with the Seo rretary of the Board not later than the itime set for the said hearing. "y-- V
CARLOS A. LONG.Secretary Board of License
Commissioners.6790 May 19, 26, June 2, 9, 16.
When in Hilo
Phone 476If you want an Auto Quick. Nine
cars at your service night andday
Cicero Bento, Chandler,ger.
Ben de Sllva, Hudson Super-Six- , 7--passenger.
N. Yanagihara, Hudson Super-six- ,
tA. K. Nawani, Chandler,
Henry Kal. Oldsmoblle,
Jacob Victor, Oldsmoblle,
John Brownt-- Chandler,James Low, Hudson,Rarmond Lucas, Hudson Super-Six- .
PEOPLE'S GARAGEHHo, Hawaii P. O. Box 431
i
- !
,yv
lb
O
mi
0
r.
MUTT and
HONOLULU STAR-BULL'iTI-
lMr, a Sit Mc.m !v-.i-
Terms of Suhrcr;UsX- - Btar-BulU-ti- n 75 ce.w - r mut-'- .
JS ,iOr year, 5 ccno. per o,WeeSly Star-Bulle- t In, i' er
year.
Advertlilne HuUs.CHMlf!ed and Business Announce-rrient- e
1 rent p. r wonl per each icser.f 3. up to one week '
Kptlmate six words per line. j
i'er lin. one eek temoPer ilnc. two weeks. .40 rentsPer lint, on month o u
Per line, elx m(. ." cents ea. mo.
Other rates upon application.No advertisements of liquors or cer-
tain proprietary medicines will beaccepted.
In replying to ad-
dress your replies exactly as stated In
tlie f.dvertlsenientIf you are a telephone subscriber,
phone iur advertisement; we willcharge It.
OtR PHONE IS 4311
WANTED
hats to Repair We guarantee toutop all leaka. See Lou Rogers orAlpnzo Jones We lead; othersfollow. Eureka Paint Co., 1S So.King fit. Phone 2096.
Peerless Preserving Paint Co., alsoPitch and Gravel Roof Specialists,till at the old atand, 65 Queen at.
Phone 4981. tt
Wanted to buy for cash; improved orunimproved property suitable for
AHHroca Rftt A3R Rtar-Bulle-- 1liUUU. AUUAVAW " -- 1 - ' j
tin. 6806 6t
Wanted Second-han- d Ford Truck.Stite conditions end lowest terms.Address "Aloha," P. O. Box 749.City 6800 tf
The best market price will be paid forclean washed cotton rags by theHonolulu Star-Bulleti- n. 6734-t- r
HELP WANTED
Young man for office in. wholesale1house, with aome knowledge orbookkeeping and typewriting. Goodwages. Apply in own handwriting.Address Box 640, Star-Bulleti-
6807 tf
Soy ranted to take position in print-ing plant. Also opportunity of at-
tending school. Good pay to start.Apply Mr. Thomas, Y. M. C. A.
6734-t- f
SITUATION WANTED.
Bookkeeper, general office Jian, 28;American; thirteen years' expert-- !
ence; permanent position. Box 637.;tar-Buueti- 6ut sx
Experienced yonnf chauffeur desires!position with private family or busi-ness firm. Address Box 639, Star-Bulleti-
6807 6t
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES
The : mien Employment office, engin-- !eerlng, building, contracting; phone I.6875. G. N. Nishizawa, Alapai and '
King. 6738 tf
Japanese help Pacific EmploymentBureau, 1166 Union near Hotel SL,Phone 4136. 6806 6m j
V.' NakanishL 34 Beretania st., nearNuuanu. Phone 4511. 6:30 a. m. to!6 p. m. Residence phone, .096. 5246-t- f i
Aloha Employment Offie. Tel. 4889.Alapai st., opp. Rapid Transit office.AH kinds : help furnished. 6101-t- f
i 1 v 1 JlJapanese neip 01 an Kinas, maie analemaie. u. niraoKa, 1210 tmma st.Phone 1420. 6054-t- f
AUCTION BULLETIN
At this time the slogan Is "Everyman to his place" to help and de- -
'fend his country, and as we arrogantly take the stand that our coun-- !
try is "God's Country," there will ber.o lack of defenders. To me and '
irillions more, this, the land of equal'rights and opportunity was God's
ElSTiIiL ty. a r1f l?an o. o niVi TV v.. a,,;
possible never for one mo -
nient regretted the act. 1 am hopingthat I shall live to see two thingshappen. TOTAL PROHIBITION OFTHE LIQUOR TRAFFIC and thpolitical union of the ENGLISH-SPEAKIN-
PEOPLE.We are greatly in need of Furniture
that has been used to sell by auction'in the Honolulu Auction Rooms,J. S. Bailey.
Adelina PattiCIGARS
- F1TZPATRICK BROS.
Jeff - -Jeff was a
FOR SALE l FOR RENT GUIDE I by authority p.,'
AUTOMOBILES FURNISHED HOUSES BAMBOO FURNITURE. j CHIROPODIST. OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
;?50.00 A MERICAN TOURING Elec- -
tnc lights, good tires, etc. A snap.
5100.00 CADILLAC ROADSTER Elec-
tric lights and starter, repainted,good tires, lots of power. Look itaver.
$160000 CADILLAC:Overhauled, repainted, excellent:mechanical condition. Why pay;$1000.00 more for a new one. j
$550.00 CADILLACElectric lights and starter, overhaul-ed and repainted. Rent drivers takea look. j
i
1450.00 STEVENS Inexcellent condition. Extra tire, rimHtools etc.
$500.00 BUICK ROADSTER A dandybuy in a small modern car.
Cash or terms on any of the abovecars. Many more bargains in cars atTHE VON HAMM-YOUN- G CO. RE-
BUILT AND USED CAR DEPT., cor.Alakea and Hotel Sta.
BUICK Racer, $300; also Hudson, $200;both good condition. Phone 4055 orPacific Auto Machine Shop.
6803 6m
1912 Packard Roadster, in good condi-tion, $700. Address P. E., Star-Bulleti-n
Office. 6608-t- f
AUTO ACCESSORIES
All rriakfa rf mitn And hirvrlA tlrfland tabes; auto accessories; alsovulcanizing, retreading, rebeading,etc. Talsho Vulcanizing Co., itd.,180 Merchant, Ewa Alakea stphone S197. 6582 6m
Automobile, carriage, agon suppliesQuaker, Portage tires, tubes New
Oahu Carriage Mfg. Co. Tel. 2742.6803 6m
Accessories; tires. Tel. 1324 Smoot &
Steinhauser, Alakea and Merchant.6803 6m
MOTORCYCLES, ETC.
THOR motorcycles; Pierce bicycles;supplies; painting; repairing. K.Okahlro, opp. Oahu Ry. Tel. 4018.
T. EKI cyclemotor agt. So. King.6804 6m
BICYCLES.
Komeya, Bicycles, Punchbowl Sl King.6076-t- f
MIYAMOTO, bicycles. 128 King St.6803 6m
BATO. 330 N. King. Tel. 1026. 6803 6m
SEWING MACHINE BARGAIN
Drop-hea- d Singer sewing machine, Inperfect order. Cost $65; for quicksale, price $25. Cottage 6. Cressaty's,2011 Kalia road, Waikiki. 6S03-t- f
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Second-han- d camera and lensesbought, hold or exchanged. Koda-- 1
graph Shop, Hotel and Union sis.6307-t- f i
MiSCCLLANEOUS
All kinds of fruit, vegetable ar.1seeds. 1061 Aala street, Phone 355.
tf
Victrola with 30 record3, Oak, $35. fO.
Address Box 632, St3r-Bulleti- n of-
fice. 6803 6t
FOR LEASE
King and Nuuanu auto stand forlease. Inquire at City HardwareCo. 6737-t- t
AGENTS WANTED
Large manufacturer wants representatives to sell shirts underwear,!hosiery, dresses, waists, skirts, di-- ;
rect t0 bomes. Write for free saruD.les" Madison Mills, 690 Broadway,NVw ork City
Ex-May- Herman Falkenstein ofWest xorwood x j committed sinfi(lf b phoo(inK nlmseif.
.
1 1 i Oils
and
Distributed bvAUTO SERVICE & SUPPLY CO.
HOXOIXI.t" KTAiMJULLETiy. .TIXE !. 1917
hero and didn't know it.
BUSINESS BUSINESS PERSONALS
lifNi
Greases
SATC'UPAY.
Desirable ; .irrs oftho i!y, f:;n is!., un;urn:- - h' tl. t
at :'.'. $: j.. .::.. $ i andu; to ::.". a n.untu. S-- i'-- t lIi ourol':; e. Trftjf 'I'r..-- t t '.... l.t.l.. !' rtfct:tet. 1t'tufon Kmr anl MTt.'aant.
T 'a room. nic.'! furnished cottai:.'with ?.-ra- s room and tuira;.".'.i'M .Mai;a7iiie si l ee' Will U-fa- r.'
June dih. Apply t'ot.. Furiii-tur-
Co. foV'l tf
Kurnishcd throe bedroom bungalow,Royal ;rove. Waikiki, rinlit of way.to beadi. Phone To-- '.' 0."t tr.
C mipietely rurnislied cottages anaapartments ou the beach. ApplyMrs. Cressatv. lyuvt Kalakaua Ave.
"6779 tf
Purnished cottape, 24.11 I'ppr Manoaroad. Apply No. 24:', or phone 5S15.
6M'6---6- t
Furnished three-bedroo- m bunpalow,Royal drove. Waikiki. right of wayto beach. Phone 76o'J. 6S05 tf j
For sale or rent. Phone 7509. 67S4 tf
UNFURNISHED HOUSES.
Two-bedroo- house, Peck avenue, offVineyard street. Apply 297 Vineyard street. 6796 tf
House to Let 1316 Kapiolani street, i
Apply at S09 Lunalilo St. 6Su3 6t ;
Three-bedroo- house, 1624 Dole St.Telephone 4281. 6Su3 tf
FURNISHED ROOMS.
Nicely furnished front room at thebeach for gentleman. Private en-
trance and garage. Phone" 714y.68U6 3t
Large room for two gentlemen, alsosingle room. Special rates hy themontc. Heinie's Tavern. Phone49S6 6743-t- f
Fair Oak Cool, clean furnished room,one block from business center. 1248
Emma bt. Fhone 514. btb j
Light housekeeping and single rooms.;Ganzel Place, 112 Vineyard, cr. Fort.
,j
Unrpe furnished room, own entrance.'1027 Piikoi St., Tel. 381- - 6802 tf
Light housekeeping rooms: hii-'l- ; eleva- -
tion; close in. Phone 198. tr
Housekeeping and single rooms: close;in. Phone 2543. 600 6t
HOTELS
THE PIERPOINT"On the Beach at Waikiki"
Furnished bungalows and rooms: ex-
cellent meals; splendid bathing andboating; 1000-foo- t promenade pier;beautiful marine and mountainview; terms reasonable. Mrs. JohnCassldy. Tel. 570S. 6202-t- f
;
St. Elmo 1065 Punchbowl St opp.Library; double and single rooms.with board: excellent cuisine. Mrs.A. R. Heapy, prop. tjx)t; tf
STAR-BULLETi- GIVES YOUTODAY'S NEWS TODAY
HIDDEN PUZZLE
SPRING FEVER.Ind another office worker.
REBUS.ji Asiatic.
TESTERDAT8over left cornmr down in d-t-
.
tfle cry -
ii. Ohtani, Fort, near Kukuitivu tf
CAFES AND RESTAURANTS
Button Caie Coolest place m town.Alter tlie siiou, stop iu. UpL-- daand night. Bijou Theater, Hotel st.
Columbia Luucn Rooms; quickand cleanliness our motto, open dayand night. Hotel st , opp. Bct''i-1- .
Col8-t- f
.ew Orlcuus Cuff Substantial lueala;motleraie. Alakea St.. cor. Mercliaut
CLEANING AND DYEING
A. B. C. Kenovatory; clothes cleaned,dyed and repaired. Phone 414S
61u4-t- f
Steam cleaning. Alakea st., ar. Gas Co.234 tf
CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS
Coconut plants for sale, Samoan va- - j
riety. Apply A. JJ. Hliis, Lihue.Kauai. 6277-t- f
T. Kunikiyo, 1111 Fort; phone 1635.6298-t- f
Kimura, flowers, Fort st. Phone 5147.60S4-t- f
Toyoshiba, King st, opp. Vida Villa.6411-3-
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
HONOLULU PLANING MILL, LTD.,Contractors and Builders. Manufac-- 'turers of doors, sashes, trames,'blinds, moldings, screens, brackets,'PI All L-- i n t g rf wrt vlr t i n i j li. '
in", turning. Repair work and small'jobs a specialtv. Fort. St. Tel. 1510.
68u6 6m
K. Nomura, builder and contractor;excavating, grading, paving, team-ing, concrete, crushed rock, sand.Moiliili, nr. Quarry. Pfione 748
6568-ly- r
CITY CONSTRUCTION CO"
generalcontractors. 13ua tort st., nr. Kukui.rnone 44u. t4-- 2 tni
M. F'ujita, contractor and builder,painter, paper hanger. Phone 5002.:
63oO-ly- r
H. Monzen, builder an contractor.662 S. Beretania st. Phone
6602-6-
CONTRACTORS GENERAL
HAWAII Building Co., building, paint-ing, masonry, etc. Ui Fort St.,near Kukui. Phone 1195. Gup; 7m
U. Yamamato, 83 S. Kukui st., phone4430; genera! contractor; b.iLuing.
6354-t- f
K. Segawa, contractor; v 4 Beretania.6:76-t- f
"
ENGKAMG
Calling and busim c ir mono- -
grams, wedding invitations and announcements, : ta: '.ov r.". etred styles. Sta--Bu- li moi Pr.nunqL'epartment, 121 Mrcimnt st.
.
FURNITURE
New and 2nl-;i.'i'- i furniture boughtand sold. Phone 3..-9- s !21 Cnrf t.t
6413 'ju
Saiki. Bamboo furniture, 5.3 Bereta-nia sL . o7s tf
JUNK
Junk bcugh: and s . ) 0 ph.ne 1 j 6 1
64" I 6m
MASmGEK. Hashimoto, massage and el. fro-neerin-
Nuuanu t.. opp. Wiliiurnsundertaking o.;Vt. phone 17s5.
t;p m
MERCHANT TAILOR
11. 1 ai;, ,r. !l..t ni. n. j:. :
MONEY LOANED
Mont-- ; loaned on uiamond- - a at.and jewelry at iHga! rate.-- . Fed' ralLo'Mi Office. 'I N. King st.
Fidelity Loan (itt'ii e. .12 No. Kin stMoney loaned on diani ndi", a at' liesami fcvt rythuig of v;,i ;?. Less legalrates
PAINTING
In Wokong, c itizen paint r Phone46'1- 674-lr-
PRINTING
IV e ..o not boast ci low pri e, wl.iclioeinciue huh poor quality;.,
but we "know how" to put life,'hustle and go into printed matter, i'f.and that is what talk loudest andiisylongest. Honolulu Star - Bulletin IpPrinting Department, 125 Merchant '9itreet. . - rr,
Prank O Kansler. Klite P.'uU..Hotel Sr Hours. v::o to 4 '). i;n-d-
s cr oHiuntf, tiy a ppoint n.enti'hone ',7j:,j. t;e-- ; tf
EDUC TIONAL PENMANSHIP..
.Malterre classes begin July in. Call7 1 Ti after 4 p. m. t'.M'O lir.
-t UUCATIONAL LANGUAGE.
' "j r -
.Malterre s French lessons and clashes '
or at private residence. Bennersor advanced pupils. Tel. 7171 after
p m Mi lm'
OSTEOPATHIC
Dr P. H. I'ennock, osteopathic physi- -
clan, 424 B?r. ..ma St.; phone 2350.6701 tf
NEW THOUGHT
Buy New Thought Books. Phone 1579.676('-t- f
PALMISTRY.
.Jne. Cleo Is an experienced practl- -
tioner in the Science of Palmistryby which she has made many re-
markable predictions.The lines in the hand show the
powerful influence of II affairs oflife.
Have Mme. Cleo read for you Sat- -
isfaction guaranteed. Parlors .54 S.King street. Phone 36otj. Hours 9 toti. Evenings by appointment. MineCleo will be at Kapiolani Park, nearband stand every Sunday, fiv.'a tf
. .
BUSINESS GUIDEj
SHIRTMAKERS'
YAMATOYA Shirts and pajamasmaae 10 order. K'.io tort st., oppKukul st., phone 2331. 644? lyr
H. Akagi. 1218 Nuuanu st.; shirtmaker.6307-t- f
G. Yamatoya, shirts, 1146 Nuuanu st.6451-3-
K Tamane made t0 order, 34 N. King
'
TEA HOUSES'
Ikesu. best Japanese dinners. T. W.Oda. prop. Telephone 3212. 6183 tf
WOOD AND COAL
Tanaba Co.. Pauahl, nr. River st., tel.CfiT- - firewnnd and charcoal, tvhn'n
sale and retail 6297-t- f
NOTICE.
All persons of British birth or par-entage residing within the Territoryof Hawaii who are not naturalizedAmerican citizens are requested tocommunicate with the British Consulat Honolulu, giving their names, ad-
dresses, age, profession, and whethermarried or unmarried.
E. L. S. GORDON.6S'"i6 3t
SS
.&
IjgfS
i5
t.i
8
r--.
Si-- ,
re
est
!V--
:3Phone your
Honolulu. Hawaii. Tune l;MT. ,,3. rtTENDERS FOR THE PURCHASE OF
HIDES.
, ,sealed tendersi indorsed TKNOElxSF(,K P' ' l ' H ASK OF HIUKS." for thepuroliase of hides beloncinc :o theBoard of Heal'b. for the period of sixmont.hs. from Juh 1st. 1H17. to Decern- -
I er Mt. 1'jIT. will be received at theoffice of ,he Hoar(1 of Health until 2
n0OI1, M0ndav, June 1917.'.'.-.- ,'''riders must be price per1
pounu lor rnues uenvereci on ine wnartat Honolulu, on weights approved by
-- ian auent of the Board of Health.Payments required in I. S. Gold
Coin immediately after delivery.The Board does not bind itself to
accept the highest or anv bid.THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
By its Acting President,K B. PORTER.
fiSft5--ln- t
SEALED TENDERS.
Sealed tenders will be 'r'ived bythe Board of Harbor Commissionersuntil 2 'mi p. m. Thursday, June 28,1917, for the placing of fill behindwooden bulkhead wall at Pier 2, Mono--
lu'"- - T. H i
Plans, specifications and blank;lorms of proposal are on file in t he j
office of the Board of Harbor Com-- !
mi. dinners, Capitol Building, Hono-- !
lulu. T. H. . . . .i n j r r .1 r - ii an noa i u oi i id i uor v uiiini issiunei h j
refTves the right to reject any or all.;tenders.
CHARLES R. FORBES.( ha-m- an. Board of Harbor Conimis
sioners.Dated: Honolulu, June 1, 1917.
6S01 lOt
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF JAMES LYLE,DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given to all cred- -
itors of, and all persons having claimsagainst the above deceased, to preventtheir claims, dulv autheticated andwith proper vouchers, if anv exist, evenif the claim is secured by mortgageupon real estate, to the undersigned at,its place of business, Nos. 91(;-92- Fort!street, Honolulu. Hawaii, within six i
months from the first day of thispublication.
TRKNT THrsT COM PAN Y, LTD..Executor of the last will and testa-
ment of James Lyle, Deceased.Dated Honolulu, June 2, 1917.
W. J. ROBINSON,Attorney for executor,
1 Fort street. Honolulu.Ks02 June 2. 9. 16, 23. 30.
"That's a resourceful barber."'Kb''"When he saw didn't know any-
thing about pugilism he tried me onmetaphysics." Kansas City Journal.
EGINIVirin your (iIa--ifio- -l a'.i'orti-ini- r 'aniiaiiiX V for that nr-- po-itit-- n, to soil your
car. to rtMit your liou.--o or room, to find a
hoii.--f or room, to linl lo-- t articles, etc.
Best Resultsnaturally come from the
Star --Bulletin ys
6,000 Paid Subscribers
Ad to 4911
' SEVEN'
By Hud Fisher
MtX'WSupremeSatisfaction
is n i.ar ou serfat tin CtOOD-- 1
E Alv SERVICES i AT ION
The von Hamm-Youn- g
Co., Ltd.Honolulu Hflo
Automobile
RepairingFRANK COOMBS
Bishop and Queen Tel. 2182
Autos for HireKING & NUUANU AUTO STAND1
Phone 4242PFOR ALL PURPOSES
Paper Bags. Cups, Plates, ANapkins and Towels. Etc. PAM.-HA- PAPER CO., Ltd.
Phone 1410 EJ. Ashman Beaven, Mgr. R
PIANOSHONOLULU MUSIC CO. Ltd.
1107 Fort Street
MEAT MARKET & GROCERY
Phone 3451C. Q. YEE HOP i CO.
M'CHESNEY COFFEE CO.COFFEE ROASTERS
Dealers in Old Kona CoffeeMerchant St. Honolulu
JORDAN'SWOMEN'S APPAREL
1029 Fort Street
Gruenhagen's Blue Ribbon
ChocolatesHAWAII A "RUG CO.
Hotel and Bethel Streets
SILVANTOGGERY Heme of HartSchaffnei & Marx Clothes
King, near Fort
PURE ICEFrom distilled water
Quick delivery by motor.OAHU ICE CO. Phone 1128
The Waternouse Co., Ltd.Underwood Typewriters
YOUNG BUILDING
H. KACKFELD & CO.Limited
Commission MerchantsHONOLULU
i in mm
v
( - v y
lilllilJ?-- A soon as joa learn-- wuiethiDg ipew, dUcwit with others. Cultivate conrtrvation, IntelHrgent and peniaaive argument. Conoel).
M.i::r
IioNoUU STAlMil'LLKTlN. vTl h'h.W. .11 K I'.HTI
"""I
LIGHT CAR AND Movie of a Man Phoning Under Trying Circumstances - By BRIGGS
HUGE TRUCK TO1 hello PtAMf-r- .
--- -T - i IHcL-
LO DiCKY- - )
-i- -TM ,D CALL O'- - l l - -L- - vo. ir, LC.r V
(JBE MOBILIZED
QuuDS z Motor Vehicles Play Important
Fart in Preparation: DodgeI I.!--
I.tl.f:ii Car Already in Line WMt::':''' ffl Mi
V . , '..-I- . I ,
.... , i
ii r,- t :.! t ;i.in r,,-.;-- ,i. v .
I,. ;
;:, ' l.o' l :r
r. .t fj ua ! t y
( "I i'
t i.
f i j n i ' ' .1 i -f iif I r''.',-;- . :,
th" f'cvh i .. I. ,.ro:ii; I - .! t.i u;e1 im pi ohi tli ' !!- - ii'
!)( ( C'llt's M ;i ;: I f;r,, ii v .iiKns nn'Miiiii - ! i. t ;i rt'i. t . i.aiiI (.s:!i. r, (;r i.. :. . - l.i'i.- !. i i
Tii'n.f ' '!: '
Tlif M .ii i; .in i : v .r. a:i f.-.-.i- :cb
( v, an. h ;. !.'
i r"-T''-
i anM :n.:i-- i a! i i. t : mi 'nr."!.rras'iii in ; r - ; ix itt riiK'ntw h i Ji s ifc". lard.--. !..';.. the man orv. (.iii.iii ii i: !!:
A s n v ho - ni fit- "fast ashamedof tl,. ;.nfas(.1(.n. 'r s. mannTor lai;p'i.i' c! Ii.- - lat.'.f: r iiiothrr:w!io pli'-.nK- at their ai'i'faranr'arrifiie trifv.'ls th; t pod is cipfec-ti- f
and inuratc sniall mean, unwor-thy. i.'Ti in t ! If lit. a ( in;
He is a (larnti fixil.Yet snnie ncn inj' rrnsc (if il :'.
would not permit tlu r.i t he so ba.--e,
Ere fitill not manly noi:ph cord'.silyto acknowledge their ncfiuaintancewith or private frier. ; for w.irtli..rncn and women wliose Burial Mat-i-
is not PHtaMishei!Surh tersons nir.v n t he inferior,
hut only ountt y bred, perhaps, crunBurcesFful. or een only odd andIndividual; queer.
And while the failure to respondmay corr.e with ovasion and a sneak-ing nelf-reproa- r h. it is unworthy ofthe manly man.
Indeed, even with what ie sociallycansidered 'ood cause. I doubt ff a
real gentleman or lady will ever snJba fellow creature.
Human couitesy and kindness forbid it, and there pre other more effec-
tive ways of eqrrectin.e familiarityor "cheek."
I know that among front-doo- r peo-
ple there is often an affected recog-iftitlo- n
and patronage of the poor,Ignorant and dirty.
The richly dressed 6teps down fromhis carriage and grasps the hand ofpome tramp, while the world lookbon; or the millionaire's wife bringsa beggar into her pew.
In such nets there is neither kind-
ness nor social compromise; thechasm is only bridged by a showystructure a draw-bridge- .
Jt is merely rn exhibition of prideon the rart of one who very con-
sciously "condescends."Heing friendly to some old, infash-lonable
acquaintance, or recognizin0-I- n
full human eiuality on honest : a li-
tre, is quite pno'iicr matter.It is ore cT l! tests of manliness,
Cliristlikeness, f character.More women fail in It than men;
ts a class. wcr.:aa 1 ave not : et reach-r- ,
Rin' ! roi'l outlook on life.?otwitiistan(lii.g. there are men oT
rather extended public career whotslve cvi',enr of this rhildis-- jiusiKan-tmity- .
Their failure to recognizethose they are ashamed of is trulypitiful. me quofe from an unsign-ed letter vhich, however, appears tobe 6incere. Ileitis; so jersonal theanonymity may perhaps be ecjs,'l.
"Now-- , personally. I am exceedinglyplain, would be called decidedly hon?e-l- y
by most of my friends. My figureIs not good, I am unmarried thoughnearly 30 years cf ace. I am 'iotdressy and probably appepr oi i Fash-
ioned In many ways. In ticf, 1 belongto the old-ma- 'd class, l'.ut 1 am notin the least sore about it. and 1 v, riteyou with a "sense of humor,' as a merenote to one who seems to possess akeen discrimination both of the goodand bad traits of human nature. Thisparticular man of wealth and influ-ence, w ho 'has held many offices ofimportance in this city, is considereda very courteous, amiable fellow; an 1
he U. I Lave known him for 20 years.I knew his family and he knew mine.He has called me by my first aan.e.
tiOOOOOOOOOl
IJ5
I3X S tTi VTOR3
J' jk.
' (1 !
r.. !
I'M " .'. ' 1 ! .!
'..- - - ip a ;'
. a ! in v ! k
- : :;. a v o:i'ar.. I ' i'I t
, ;rt in ti.at "ur relaMui.s ..: ' a'v A - - : p!aan' a?i I ncur i:.n:j a.. ainl t.utt tiie pei-i- n in ;!- - .
la.-- ()! I"tic ad l.appi! married, !.;,-- , e h-- L" S.II' e c " v r
.Tt c: niMjlte,) f , p.anneT ' at 1
do ( i l Mirrv to see in a a pah 'iait iia'l mar h- - of i; er!i', : ,t
T1ioi:k1i ,i woman. I feel so viip r: ir t j: iiii w !,en he stujhs tne that I r a i
ft ej g;u nat ured ah( i.t it
"I call do so lietaiise I a n
pt.or r.cr lacking in sot ial position I
lave mciH-.- v and in Honolulu. g'i.t n- pi a- -e if I v. ere poor rn'
l.e vviiiihl kllUA l!)f. lie rouidrr.ndi cciiliJ Aw If iw ll' 1;
ta Iviliu t.) me soire t
ie VVeie see
in!giit say, 'Wi.o's t!.,t l--"
H;;vv ' to s"e ON" whois sincerely am! n: iiali;. plen'-an- toall me f ti..- feat i::nan family, ebso't'telv without ifoh'e ptiile;ahove takisii: redit tt himsplf for b.isreioinition of those phvmally or so-- '
( ia!1 v Lis inferior.l;r:st v. as that sort of a man So '
wa l.in.oln, who himself suffered!rt:i the puffed-u- p "superiority' ofthose who regarded him as one of thevulgar crowd. Swept, simple, kindly.,tiiman- - shall we ever have his like1again ?
OF INTEREST TOWIVES OF AUTOISTS
4
cmart extra coats are shov,n n alaree number of models One. of v:,-lc-ib- h
tan Bolivia cloth, has a fullraglan back with a double breamedfront, with a four inch waist gatr, '
at either side ar.d belted with a '. .tli'Ki, strap. The sleeves have c :
cuffs with ruffing of the eioth r... s
the tops. The collar is a com .t'-bl-
model, and the cot.t is linen vv thwine colored 6atin. At the ht.uom ofthe lront there are two three .n-n:-
Tocden buttons with cord loops. Anrthtr coat is of the new plaid twillediiabardine. The plaid is black, whit13,
gieen and a red line making an overplaid. The model is a pleated raglanTith a w ide girdle belt.
Very convenient mocels, in pigskmor In beaver leather, in writing cases!ere snown ror touring use. i ue ruftaare flat when closed and open righlr.nti left. In one side there are placesj'cr paper, postals and envelopes, andcn the other side ere other desk con
eniences. In the n. id die are blotterpad and the pens.
Peanut straw is again in favor forsport hats, but this season it is glazed.One hat. mushroom in shape, is trim-
med with three narrow blue leatherbands around the crown, finished withtailored bows in front. The hat is alsofaced with leather. Two toned hemphats in soft sailor are excellentfor motoring. The smart sailors having the wide six inch crowns are ver v I
good with the tailored touring suits.The black bats are trimmed with theflat tucked, corded, white silk bands,and the white bnis are- - trimmed withthe corded silk. Close musu-ro-
shape turbans of soft hemp arealways In favor, especially for touring
Toiret twill is the material used ina smart sand-colore- d extra coat. Th.?c at is a straight, loose model, backand front, with draped Eides, thedrapery falling in such a way as to6bow the terra cotta stlk lining. Tli3collar is erne of the huge rolling af-
fairs lined with terra cotta crepe de(bine, while ornaments of sand-colore-
silk catch the drapery and embroider-ed buttons to match fasten the collar.
Shetland wool sweaters for men ar?(shown in a new loose weave for springand summer use. They are light butwarm, come in all of the soft neutralcolors, and are m the clcse fitting armyjacket model. 'I be sweaters are easilywashed at home with suitable care.
Among recent importations there arctwo unusual sweaters. One is ofolive green silK. The waist is fittedby a straight stitched yoke and the
I
' ' 'I ,.;i- - : '
Ha:- pem; '.'-- r :: ' A :..ieto the .r- - i :. .: a" !:. '
of the p.'.-- t p'.a : ' m : ar; ma.!motor "i- - i'i ' - u a ;-
il in N' r" ! :. ":..:
!t - a '' -- :. w i. . 'ha' : h;jat n.it-- i :i ho' !r ..'- - are ,,,!.. -- t .
di nil- :; on i: ot r tr;i- ksfor their of t i and ammuni-tion A l.ir-.'- Il'lluher of these trut-K-
werrt ma:.:;facti;rt i in the I nitt-- iStates and it is highly prona!'!" thatthe Anie nan overst as . trees w iilaecompanic d by t' tt.o.-- t ompb"el
'e'j iii ; (i tr u k .!;v -n v
left Amen !! it'A ' r ordm j tot he :i,"-- t '' a ' 'i.f
:.'. in I'orn at if n h. ' ' .a.-
approxtniatt '; ! ;t.. s
reaih for erv '. '
were used ''ii tbf .Me' "nit r i.stfaM to sut ply t1', o - :' . neraiPershing's expodjt; . . f.ioi. a:n-n.uniti-
and wat .
This precious treiuht hat! to be ear-
ned by truck train- - from rol-:mb.is-
N. M., to Naniiq iii a. -- yt miles southof the border. And in or.b-- tint trieofficers in coir.niaid of the vaiiou.sfleets of trucks miiih' accompanythem, approximately " Podse Broth-
ers cars earned tnem hok and forthover v hat ;s knov n as. "the wctrst Hjad
in the world."It was at the latter point that Gen-
eral rvr.thirg received his supplies bytruck trams, each of which was accompanied ny a lio ie Krt-ther- s car. Southof Cohin.hws, the cars had to crossalkali fiats, union were cut intj axledee . nits and fight their way up table-land-
and elopes covered with me.i-quit- e
bJsli, boulders, grease wood andsase brush. I'.etween Columbus which,has an elevation of i,tu'- - feet, nnjCasa Grande, whose elevation is 7,154feet, there are numerous mountainranges which had to be crossed.
Soon the roads became so badly cuttbat the drivers of the cars were forc-ed to take to the brush and smashtheir way through as best they could.
How the Dodge Brothers motor carwithstood the test and enabled thearmy to keep on the jump is indicatedin a typical experience of EdwardRuoff, of Grande Rapids. Michigan.
Mr. Ruoff drove a Dodge Brotherscar for Generals Kirk and Covill. Inthree days less than eight months theear covered 17,1 miles more thanthe average car travels in two years'service. During the entire period thegasoline consumption averaged be-
tween 1C and 17 miles per gallon, whilethe repairs amounted to $1.C.". Thereare scores of instances even moreunusual th?n this and as a whole therecord of the Dod,e brothers motorcar on the Mexican bolder is a note-worthy tribute to tiie builders.
skirt is circular, shorter at the sidesthan it th back and front, and th.ifulness measures four yards. The gtrdie sli's thiou..di straps and knots atthe side. The silk is so soft that thegreat fullness adds no bulk to the
of the tweater The other Isa good silk sweater ;ust below hinlength. It h?s kimono Sleeves, tightfitting from th ? elbows down. Th"?
sas'i .drdle fas.": s with three buttonund?r ihe sleeves It crosses in front,then knots loosely at the back.
--i
AT ALL
The drink for and
after the Races.
"This is Field
FOUNTAINS
during
theof truly astonishing successes, and this is the Chiropractor's greatest work
completely changing the future for a sickly child." Alma Cusian Arnold.Bring your sickly child for free spinal analysis.
F. C. MIGHTON, D. C,204-- 5 Boston Bldg. (Over May's) Tel. 4062.
F:'l
WW
III!!
.miiiw
'Cfe m'Ks- - I
" .... L lv ' L
'
,. . ill fffee J so ueeR-g- g
iiiiii '".mm m m. m m mm w mi - m w ma i wr r d mim h - v a ir i
w ww LJKJm 'wwm.IIIIII II -- '!. - St II II II II I I I V H '-V- ;H I I f H . iw. fc 1 I' - I HII
tit
hii i
11
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i
.
The Commoiwealtli of Massacliiiiisetts
THE endorsement of the government ofCommonwealth of Massachusetts
brings to the Royal all the force of con-servative approval. The Massachusettsgovernmental departments are using overone hundred and fifty
'ROYAL Standard TypewritesRoyal standardization of your office vould mean more efficient typi-
ng-. The Roya! touch is lighter, snappier. The Royal product isclear-cu- t and clean enough to satisfy the most ultra-critic- al corre- -
spondent, j
That n why the Royal is supreme in the estimation of big users every-
where. You will be convinced of that supremacy if you will phone orwrite u- - for a demonstration.
yrun! " '4 j Hawaiian News Co-- , LitdPTTp7 " thc ideaI drirlc II -s tn snap and tang that I Agents for ths Territory.
rcfrcihcs and invigorate a tirtd rr.ind and body I j
PHEZ fairly teems with the piquant flavor of the luscious logan- - I Young Building Bisnop Stree
I Abcolutety fre from fermwutiofl At All Fountains I III
- " r - - - - - - - ... --
i
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