y'5U.: Jl J' 'V I, - eVols

5?

; ,, UAiLa . .,..t .,v v-- ) r. f ; ': ; :V W" ' : ;?-

'

IT - - - 1 1

V For Can Francisco '.':. f V 7 ' .'

t , r ? ' f , . L r.K V 7v- --- :'JiJSierra. March 21. , .A. ;' . ' i

' V-r.- '. , ; I f t I,

i I I :'l t;s

I; ; i

':,- - -- ;

; vKSS -- ;y i i1

J :i J 'J J ." y'5U.: Jl J' 'V I, i ;. .1 ti'..v:: ;

Crcnlnff Bulletin. Est. 18S2. No. 6425.Hawaiian Star.--VoL XXHI. No. 746

nn

i .;

'Capt, William Matsoh in Letter

; ; Foresees Biq TouristVi;.,;-- . Traffic

PR 0 M OTIO fi"t50M M ITTEE .

TO HOLD EARLY LTEETIfiG

Hatter May Be Laid Before; Chamtcr of Commerce With"

t Recommendations f .,.

1

Capt William Matson, head of th. Matton Navigation Company, foreaeec

such material increase In tha touristtraffic to Hawaii that ha believes early

. and vljoroua action should be taken tcr ensure sufficient hotel accommoda-

tions for all comers. '

in a letter-t- o . D. Tennsy, CaptMatson emphasizes this need for ac

'tion to enlarge hotel accomm6datio"sand declares that If the Mataon NavJ.cation Company had ta, he believes Itcould take an interest in a new hotelwith room for 1 COO persons. . -

Such Is tho significant substance ofa communication which Mr. , Tenneyhns sent to President Hager of theMldfacific CarnlTaL Ltd., and which

Mr. Hapcns In turn referred yesterdayto the. Hawaii lTouiotlotf Committee.

The Promotion Committee, alreadylmpresHed with theVpparent necesuityfor more hotel accommodations andworking to secure them, will hold a

. meeting next Tuesday " morning atwhich Capt. Matson's letter as con-fc.unicat-

by Ilr. Tcr.ney will be dis- -' cursed end the prcr'.csy was made to-n- y

ty Chr.'.rr. an i::rsdt of the com-mittee (hat the natter will te laid be- -

:fore the dirjctcr the Chamber ofCc:;.::-.crce- . '"

V.t!.I;:rr.;:..

r it . '

to rrcv!

.VitEc-a's-ktttr'-l-

. c r c.'.'cr: f":r.,l i: ictes t:

"n r v ex; crt r- - :;'re t.

t! 9 tzu'-- tccoctr.M- -

rtly

.that the Territorial ..Hotel CCr.patiy' . plans exte-tive alteration,'', lttprcve-ment-a

and enlargements In its hcttl,. properties, provided the Great "North- -

H rem la kept on the run: ' i' : M'

: Executire Secretary Hardy : ,of Hiei Camlral , corporation yesterday ew.t

Y the following letter to Director-Tajr'k- r

of the Promotion Committee, iaciud- Ins the statements by 7 ilr.' ; Tenney

; and Capt. Mataon: , '. ;' '.

'Mid-Pacifi- c Carnival Ltd..

':, : - s Honolulu, T. IU;-- .

; . " March 17, 1916.' A. P. Tsylor. Esq., y ' Y- - ; ?

Director the Hawaii Promotion VrXh Committee, HonoluIu,NT. H, "? ;

Dear Sir:, By Instruction of ourBoard of Directors, I hand yon the fol- -lowing copy of a letter written tenderdate of March 2 by Mr. E. D, Tenfieyto Mr. J. F. C Hagens. In default of htoard meeting, the . original did cotcome before the Directors until yes-Merd-

afternoon,' and 1 - hasten j to. transmit this copy. Other copier; hav

been supplied to the Chamber of Comr merce and to Mr. Lorrin A. Thurston,, on board the S. S. Great Northern.; The text of the letter follows:

- Mr. J. T. C. Hagcna, .y.- - . i. yt

President Mid-Pacifi- c Carnival, Lid.Honolulo. ;c w ; vfVv

' ' Dear Sir: ' Now that the Carnival is' over, umay be that you are prepared' to devote your energlea to the eoletioa

of problems which have been broughtvery prominently to 4 the tore during

- the past few weeks. One of these ishotel accommodations ; for the larg!

' tiuraber of tourist who are attractedhere primarily, we suppose, hy ths

: Carnival itself. In a recent letter from, Capt Matson. be writes aa follows:

lt seems to me as' though ;

Botriething should be done with th- ' hotels In Honolulu. Money' Is" plentiful now, and I think that ;

the people who have at Interest' ' the welfare of Honolulu should be :

willing to do something. A new ',company should be formed to tak

I " over the Moana hotel and build a :

new hotel with accommodationsfor, aay, 1000 people, to be run in ;

: connection therewith. The question of providing additional hotelaccommodation should be . start- -

ed now, when there Is plenty of- - money and. If the Matson Navl--- gallon' Company- - had to, I think; ;' ' we could take ah. Interest in such

hoteL; There are1 a great manypeople who want to know, before

: taking a jtrlp to the islands. If they.. . can be sure of hotel, accommoda-

tions and we being unable to as--.sure them- - of such accoramoda- -

Hons, they do not go. 1 think. Ifv there was a good tropical hotel in

Honolulu, the . people would stay. there all winter."-- .:V:"

v; ' Very truly youirt, -

' '(Signed) EL D. TENNEY.

NORWEGIAN GIRL TENNISPLAYER RETAINS TITLE

'

-' tAuocUttt FrM r4ral "WiralMs)

NEW YORK. N. March IS. MissMolLa Bjurstedt, the Norwegian ten-nis player who on her visit to theUnited States won . the woman's na-tional championship, retained her titletr te indoor championship Jn her

r

1

' a . 1 :." - ... 1 I r - . ' ..

N ' :' N z n

HEW YORK STOCK t

; MARKET TODAY

Followlnj are th cloaing prices ofstock on the New York market today, sent by the Aaaoclated Pre overth Federal Wirt leas:

'! '.

- Vaster

Alaska Cold ....... f-- 21 :

American Smelter . .. . . 101 Vt 1C2VAmerican Sugar nfg. .. VZ'4American Tel. 41 Tel. . . . 2iAmerican Copper ...... ttAtchison . 104Baldwin Loco. . . . ... , . . 1 12Baltimore 4L Ohio...... S9BetMehem Steel . . . . . .'.533Calif. Petroleum ....... 25'tCanadian Pacific ....... 167HC,M,a SL P. 8L PaiH) VtColo. Fuel & Iron.:.... 47UCrucibla 8teef .......... 91Erie Common. ........ . . 373a

534

4HtSVa

General Electric ...... . 1W 1W5uenerar Motor 485Creat Northern Pfd. . . . 122'a 122aInter. Harv N. J....U. V fAfsennecott copper . . . . . . ... ofc ,.. wwnign n. n. .......... im'zNew York Central 1054Pennsylvania ......... ; 57Ray ConaoLv. . . ... ... . . 24ftSouthern Pacific Witudebaker . ...1 UtVTennessee Copper .'.... 67aU n I on 'Pact fie .......... 71 33 V,Kit S. Steel ...U. 8. Steel PfdUtah ..w........Western UnionWcatinchouse ..,.

".'f'Ex-divfdtnd.- ':

k m m MmM ' L-- . $

...... . CH- -

Bid.

117'

Great

1124.

9

ya7H

104112'a

254

:

38

10567

mi13334

' 85H117V4

. .. S2'4 ; 82

. 90VU

684

Unquoted..

President Gilmcn Going From:4 Pcrtland.to r'::t L. A.

-- -5

:;:i t: rt. on t:.-- !

in..., u.i,a(. .iU iam ';rocthe 'Z rrancli c V ell ?eiThe cibleramla in;answrto the cable,' from

here outlining. the campaign lor.u;ub--scrlptlon- - honus to keep the ijfll linerrunning here. : i '

;i- This tablegram Irom Honolulu; sen

Jrhifrsdaj: was" as follows .;iAvv- - fi'j;"Authprize you i jeuarantce' ;ourl aocount up to twtr.ty.-nve.tnausan- a aoilara against any deficit gross receiptspassenger, freight, mail ibelow ,twhundred thousand: dollar coveringfive additional vTound, ; trips,--presen- t

schedule,- - operating v cither f GreatNerthern or Northern Pacific. Thar-aton coer Northern." '

81'.

t.The Waldron 'office In San Franclsco cabled back this morning:'' "We have given Stone guarantee.He will telegraph President Gilman,Portland, to com here (San Francisco) Tuesday to meet Thurston.", .

VThe fact that General Traffic Manager Stone is asking President I C.Gilman to meet U A. Thurston In SanFrancisco Is taken aa a .very hopefulindication that the offer. of a bonusis seriously considered. --

.

Today.";

Speaking of todafa cable" from Sanrranciseo. relative to tne conjerenceto be held Tuesday momfng on. Lorrin AUThtirston,a arrival in San Fan- -

clsco between C Mr. Thurston. CalStoncv and President L.' C Gnman: ofthe v Great Northern Pacific '"SteamshipCompany," Dmil A." uerndraay toasythat itvis' based on the guarantee, acopy of .which Mr.-Thursto- n; ha "withhim. " - ';:' " 'j.''C C'Voa' Haram has beei : madethe chairman for this work on band.be says. "Every signature on the guarantee means that the signer' will' doall In his power to work for freightand passenger "business for .the GreatNorthern. ; They are all boosting forthe boat aa they wouldn't do If theywere paid for If

Onr committee aow has I3Z.500pledged, says C. C von Hamm today,"and I think the whole situation la. favorable, In the meantime, wa areworking Jor more aubscriptlona, to relieve the present guarantors enlargesubscriptions, v-- . ''

' "Our work is to how the Hill linepeople that they have the backing ofHonolulu. If by keeping the GreatNorthern on the run we can. convincetourists that Hawaii is a summer re--

Lsort; it will be the opening wedge ofsummer tourist business, somethingwe ha re been trying to get all theseyears." '. .. V

DEBATE ON ARMY BILL-- V

PROBABLY ENDS TODAY

AssocUtti Ptm ty Timl WtrtlM.,.WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 18.

The general debate on the army billwill probably be completed in the sen-ate today, proceeding oh. the lines asexpected. -

'-

-' v

; DENY GERMAN CLAIM -- ;.;

lAMoeUUd Prtm ty rdtl VtrlMl .

v WASHINGTON, D.. C, March 18.- The French embassy haa been instructed that Paris emphatically de-nies that the German are holding anyportion of Morthomme, aa they haveclaimed. .' :V, '

"'-- : " ....: Uncompleted warlord era amounting i

to ?35,000,00ON are held by the Winchester

Repeating Arcs Co. j

24 PAGES HONOLULU, TERBITO HT ; 0 7 HAWIL SATJTRDAY, MARCII 18, 1916.-- 24 PAGES A

day.

2415

on--J LiL

7' iea r f -- - .

Fpw w! I V

Lal wii) I 4 J

Alexander Ribot Makes State-- v

ment Received As of Ut- -:

mosf Importance -

GERMAN PARTyIpLANS ;?

.SUBMARINE' If.DORSEMENT

Would Get Reichstag SanctionFor Under-Se- a -- Campaign;Little Activity on Verdun

- Front ' . j 5 .

f laMcUUd Tma y re4enl WirtleMlPARIS Franca, March 18 Alexaiv

dr- - Ribot, the F'rench ' minister - ffinance, mad an addreaa In th chamber or deputies today which is regard-ed ona of the moat aignifleant ofthe war wtterancts.";t'.:

"1 can say without exaggeration andwithout illusion that we now see theend of the war," Je declared; v c v ;

The utmost Importance i attachedto hi ctatement .There ia no. question that tho tension In France hasrelaxed and that the French expect arapid development events favorof. th Allies. vv'-itr';-

-

FAVOR SUBMARINEWAR rBERLIN. Germany, Marctf iS.-Th- e

National; Liberal groups In' .the'. Reicb- -ntag-- haa decided Introduce at is

'I

as

ef In

to tLaeFsion a measure calling for the car-- 'rying on of the submarine Warfare.- -

'

There la a general lull In the .fightlag on all fronts. :. .4- - .U"

i QUIET CN WEST, FRONTS

PARIS France. March .l8.--O-n theVerdun rfronCtodayu the : actlflty i tsmostly in .cannonading. . There havebeen no infantry engagements worthrentionlng. . Jn the . Argonne eector.Iron Courlis to Chauseels,. there, hasM"3 mlne-flghtin- g, writh the advan

j in favor or ,the FTench.' rSerean r-ne- h per(5plns't'''!iy.'drorped

1 nn, onrl 4h 1ittif--n T nflrt :. fcty mi .11 .v w . .. ,

BULGARTROOPS ACTIVE

PARIS, France, March li. AUavasNew 'Agency despatch-fro- m :BucharBreporta that" during the- - last few

dija there has been & large movemento( troop la Bulgaria - The movementhas heen ac etenslver that, passengerand AfreLghCtra04..on, many of theroad were suspended; In, Romania,pa&senger traffic has been Suspendedfor tea days between Bucharest andpreoeaL , - ':.-;- " -- ; ';.-:

N EVrVO TIRPIT2 B U M Q R

I ROME, tUly, Marph 18. A despatchreceived here eaya that Grand Admiral voa Tlrpltz. retirement from theGerman ministry of war was due tohla Intention ."to " attack " the j Britishfleet- - with the .entire German nary,vhlch .Intention .botJ- - .the: Kaiser andPrjace .Henry.toodw k' r; 'v.:-?;-

ii i - rists mer- - Palembang . haa been torpe

'doed 'The crew Vas saved.' 1

;,t

t

GERMAN OFFiqiAL4CABLEGRAMS

."German Ileadanarters March' 17.Si itngllsh. mlne-blasUn- ga south ofLoo imet wlth tK:8occesSLrf Violentartlllery 'duela arc taking place todayat , several place In .Champagne' andbetween the-Meus- e jtndtthe Moselle.In the'Meuse district the enemy pushed repeatedly a fresh division againstthe German positions on the - heightof , Morthomme. r. This division ii theZ7th'nsed' sincr the beginning of theengagement- s- in this : " comparativelyimail section of the front The' firstattack was i made without artillerypreparations as a sudden raid. Onlya few. companies reached the Germanlines, where the few survivors weremade prisoner. The second advancewsa stifled by a curtain of. fire fromthe German positions. . v,

STOVAVAY

TO SEE ALASKA

Love of adventure and the call 01Alaska proved stronger v than ' hometies - when Dudley Howitt, WalterSeaton and Constant Robinson, all tin--j b- - - j . k il r--tuer zi years ana siuaenis or ue sanFrancisco Art - Institute, decided tostowaway aboard - the steamer Aro- -

etow away forr . Seattle on the firstleg of their Voyage to the northland,aay the Examiner.

Upon the arrival of the Aroline atSeattle . the ' boys paid their passageto Juneau on one of .the Admiral Jlneboats. Parents at first urged the boyto return, bnt finding that the youngfellows were determined to spend thesumtrfer in Alaska not onl yrefmbursedthe- - steamship company for their paa--ago between Saa Francisco and Se

attle but telegraphed them money tocoutlnuevDn the trip. . .

.

ir,htl , v

F

iiX- - Ji 1

Hv -- er of Tama, '

Story pfPc';r:s in lowrWhi1 - Land: ' ' Wan-ii- r

.

- , 1. . -- .41 iivy,;

a;

:S:-C-. Iowa.

:Now.' is the tier. 3 for all good mentr,' ' thtn Jrvsv -- T3 I -

upo whifia 4 typewiiter exercisecouauessf generations pi amoiuoosstesicgrapher ha'ye tolled, is glvei aathe reason behind the ievauon or &.CHuber of JTamk Iowato '.the, officeof; United State district attorney, fof.

According to stones from theJowantornfields, Huber has been coming to

. :-- (Contlnneo on. jiage three)

EmperchwSigns Bill; vFcw inHawaii. Will Swear By -'l-

'-.f Nippon'

- f Special Cable .bi NIppu JljLj.TOKIO. Japart March 18. The

neaaure which was recently passedm the Japanese Diet to do away withthe double nationality Question hasbeen : signed tiy Emperor Yoshlbitovand w ill go Into effect on 'June 1, Thegovernment has issued a bulletin stating that all Japan eso' who wero hornIn a foreign country may announce atthe "age of 15 k

year whetlier or notthey, wish 'W'lHJComo Japanese sub- -

iecta.'." .,

"The recent law passed in Japan willbe welcome among the Jaurfhese inHawalL" said K. KawlmunT city editor of the Nlppu Jijlfodajr: --The lawstate that the youlman must de-

clare his intention . at the age of 15

year', kifd " must have the consent ofhis parent."

When asked whether or not the facthat many ofthe parents were born In

Japan would lead them to urge theyoung man to - claim allegiance toJapan, Mr. Kawamura said :

Timea Have. Changed. ?

That perhaps, would- - be the first Impression, but It Is far from; the correct one, .r Fifteen years ago thismight have been true, but at the present time Japanes,e'cpho are now livingin Hawaii intendto make their homehere, and 1 am certain that all Japan-ese children boro in thia territory willbe urged to claim the United Statesas their own coimtry.

"Years ago tho Jaianese who cameto Hawaii. ; oftetf returned to Japanwith their savingB. but you do not findthl condition today. The Japanesehere have built homes, have educatedtheir children in the public schoolsand many have adopted the idea ofthe Americana.Thousands Loyal to U. S.

I could not cite a single case wherethe youh men bora la Hawaii will beurged o claim faHegtsnce to Japan.The Japanese have their homes, .theirsocial organizations here, ahd they areplaying a big part. in 'tne oeveiopmeniof Hawaii. When this law goes intoeffecf yon - will find thousands ofyoung 'Japanese announcing that they

Continued on page two)

: TOGEHBIO

Gov. Pinkham Decides Mem- -bers of Legislature May Re- -

tain TheL-- Commissions

STAND SUPP0RTED BY '; .EX-GOVERN- OR WALSH

Appeal Will Be Made io I Con- -;

Ccss If Attempt Is Made toh Disrypt Organization- - v

Governor Pinth. membership Intore doca notfrom holding ction&l Guard,resignations ostatus was for

am hasydecidedtYe terrftobr citW

and will

j . i 'r

;"

that

ommusiona.

rial legtslaens of Hawaii

la the Ni--not ask for the

few. officers whoseime eaKed Into ques

tion because of Section 16 of tbe Or.ganio Art. AH members of the guardare asked to "stand pat', - i

j i More that. Goumor IMnkhamj haa Issued a warning that attacks onjthe National Guard heie mut eeas.j . "In any. attempt to disorganize orf disrupt; an appeal ,will b made directto the National , Government and Con-- ;

grcsa.Vrthat Is otte netitence from thej governor' letter of todayAo ilrig Gcn.i Samuel I. Johncn, the adjutint jgen-- v

"-'.

;

v-

, Opinion5 from Walsh.' "' ) V..1 Governor .pinkhara'r letter to Gn.Johnson was for the ,pund8e of en-closing a copy' of a letter. from? formergovernor David t. Walsh of Majsiiehu-setta- ,

whose advice'da guard. commis-sion- s

, for legislature membera waaooght by": the territorial executive. ' ;

. Governor Plnkham's Jetter follows:; W ilf. ;

.3rlg'-Oe-t Samuel I. Johnson,' ;

f National Paarct'of , HkWallv-..- '

SIrr

of

UthX

than

iiouorameDavid Walsh; of. Massa-chsett,,'relativf-

to officer ahd mencoinprlsini' tho : KAtonal .Gluud of

TL kitfiMitofA !io t9 ''Ireqtiest knmemoers- - m ine aiiouai uuara 01

i fV(Coatlnaed oz page two

iTOiflVEl'

Former Clerk of County Court,

father of 12 Children, Pleadsv Guilty to Embezzlement

.gt-'-Bnt- leWa elt V Matwt WlnlmlWAILUKU. March 18,T-Edm- und H- -

county undv waa .today entenced.hyJd8r-Cd1ng,,t- o; serve tronirourrtoieA ;xearti'.at haru Japor.v. : ;,. i--r-

' ffati. indicted for the-embeaal-

inent of SSUM of the fund ot thesecond' circnit court; yesterday plead,ed the charge.-- Ilart'a defalcation ocedfred during - the time ho

of the court vwas clerk ; c

At th6' reQuest of Attorney JamesU Coke, who ; leftor ' Honolulu lastevening. Judge EdLnga convened court'at 1 yesterday afternoon inorder to give Mr. Coke as opportunityto make .a statement In connectionwith the" sentencing of Hart; Coke'saddress asl brief..' and his plea jorleniency; In; sentence,,was large-ly on the fact that the former clerk isthe father a family of 12 childreneight of whom are still dependent upon him-an- d any penalty Imposed mustalso bring to ,them.

n

.J OJ 'If iWvJ '

J Lu.i U LJ

AU-Luu- JJ,

ki.www U.WJu fcita4diV

EI Paso Advices Sav SituationSerious Sir. .2 Invcsion Derlan" He--

Vu us fcr Villa Xcriture f.'ov Tote! ;

.

-

$1C0.C 30-0n- nt!its Playing' :

. .. ;.

; Gorilla Game, . -- . ;

bervlc ..'..-- ' .'. .'-- r;iv;lAoctatea.-Pres by Federal Wireleaii ; ;

; EL IASO, Texas, Urcli 18. A new dcvclophieiu in tlic U. S ;

cainuaism atrainst ucn. "1'anclio ilia, and the. most cntms siDce ihc! 1

Arnencm;;tro6i)$': myatlctt Mr.ttcatiTjHil, comes in Ui0'pgsitluu of the! ,,Carraiuista officials ami military authorities to the Americansi'taiptug any Mexican cityor-town- ; y- v-:s:'-r ;': ' v" V

TlusJeveloiincnt brings t a iicV altitude on the part of the ..Car'ranzitas and one that menaces, the early, success of the canijain., 'Ulthe Orranza government prevents the .American troo;n from wen, v y

trig citicsr in .Mexican territory,' if will interfere '.with the American armyforming! bases' front 'which to said out its expetlttions. -

- :J Getu: Villa today is 'rqiortcd to be in" the; neighborhood of. LasCrucesl 10 miles south of Casa. Grandes. This information lus cometq the Carranza general, Gavira. v w:'-.;::'--- -

:

Thcrc is now a total of at least $10p,000 in rewards offered for thecapture o ; Villa. 'Ranchmen along the border have offered half thisamcHint.:';.. 'ill ?; :";vj :. ; ' '

: .

1 r.". 0

- Vith five rt-:- uj t h i - a stir'rj aself - t?-- ' -- ylr-'

Manila today at W waa fasUaground the Nf near: th.harbor j 1entrance Just ; Inslda of i th V

buoy, The ahlp haa keeled badly andher bow at that hour was high out ofthe water. : ... ; .r ,

,

'

i The little ateamer, bound, from SanFranclaco to the FarEast, arriYl. offport about 11:30 b'clocK this morningarid at 1 o'clock started In for 300 tonsOf; bunltarcoal. ;''--.-

:;

!'-';- s: y ; :

She was coming througfi' the channel nicely, say waterfront men, whetsuddenly she veered toward the Wat- -

klkJ side Of the entrance. It Is thoughtthat something went wrong with hersteering gear. The steamer quicklypiled up. high on the rock, about 600feet from the lighthouse.

f - The accident at once drew aid fromthe waterfront. the tug Intrepid, thenavy tug Navajo and) the: lighthousetender Colnmblne . steaming at oaceto the i distressed, v.steamer. ''-- 'two otYcung Brothera , launches also wenttov render tueln if possible, and.. Dr.: WF.l James.! - acting ; sure eon. s publichealth service, pnt out.ln a tug from

The iManlla,: a xmall ship. Is boundirom an. f rancisco ior yon nwenen

Hart-.- peiC-confess- ed rembexzler - of ham," Straits SctUementa,ahd Intendedf

guilty-t-o

o'clock

based

of

hardship,

:;

to rcsum& her voyage a. soon as shegot fuel here ,The tide is - low andthere la littio prospect of getting herJloat until the floocU Up to. press

tfrnci'itO' loUmatlon of the extent ofpossible damage bad .reached shore.

me Jianua .iaaicg.Buoiions ordredgios machinery to-- the Straits Settlement port,. She left San FranciscoMarch 8, and as she la a slow boat didnot, art! re here until today, endingthe Urat lap of her long journey.: Bought to take her shipment to theFr East as freight rates on otherboats, were exorbitant, the Manila isgoing to Shanghai, where . she habeen ' sold, after she discharges hercargo at her destination.

- A report from - Zurich Bay thatcholera r is raging in Croatia, wherethousands have already died or thedisease. ;

Remember "Baby Weel"; : - PLANS FOR BABY WELFAREt -- WEEK. . .: t . .

-

- v. .. ''. ' By R. R. ' ---

'. v-.- -

j -- .'(Sixth of.a series of papera preparatory "Baby Week contributedby Interested Honolulu' women.) ' J. 'r-'-y-:i'i:-

l'5 , ; ; :

During the week the papers have ; kindly . given what information wapossible at. so short a notice, but Interest has been aroused and the ques-tion, WhenJ Baby Week?" has been asked. . .w -

";

- It is not as necessary; to wait until spring ott these islands; because wehave not the intense summer heat of' the mainland. Some time la neededto obtain material, but the plana now is to hold C Baby Week in, the : thirdweek in April. V . ' ' : ,. , vVc

The American Medical ' Association' haa' already sent some material' andinformation, which will be of great assistance, s .;- ,''

-- - Committees. will. be formed to take charge of-t- he , different depart-ments. It is hoped that the various women's organizations of the city willbe able' to assist The publicity committee appreciates the voluntary ser-vice offered by so many individuala during the week. There is much tobedone byalL ? .- '-' v O ; "7 - ; ; ' ' -.'- "'-'.;.v ?If possible, a number of rooms will be procured that are large, well ven---tilaled, light and accessible. All that is possible to be done for the babies

' during the week and for all ,time is to be demonstrated, that they may bethe happy, healthy beings', the Creator ordained them to be.'; ; --; --

' TheTe miist be-mnc- for this community . to do,' since although freej from many of the diseases that afflict the bable of the mainland, co many

of our babies leave tts from year to year, . ana r especially - in tne : eanymonths. The women' of New Zealand have tlone so mcch 'vtoVard avlrtheif babies. Is itnot possible for the women cMIcr. z)zli f d V - - r

PRICE FHT. CENTJ

XQy.l

VILLA FAST RETREATING : : !

iriTp MEXicAfi lriTEnion

rWAS H I X GTok. D. C. Mar. i 8 -

In formation '' received from vr- -rious sources by' the Wasliingto't ',';uepartmems u that den. Villa s

fleeing- inlo the interior of Mexico.-- W i'.' ; 31 I - -

eisecond which case the campaign will result

m at; guerilla rwarfare, 'according towell-informed army men. y .

' ',

MORE 'MEXICAN FIGHTING

'9- TORREON;; rexico. March 18.rTwo bands of factionalistsrv Con-;- "

stitutinalists : and ; Villistas, havea

been lighting since yesterday atCanyon Chorritos, according toneu's' received here. It is reporte!'that 26 have been killed and 30 cap--.tured in a battle near Durango be-

tween ' Constitutionalists and ,Paci-- ,fists.;-

-

f

? : MUTINY IS RUMORED rNOG ALES,- - Ariz.,March 18-Fro- m

across;! lie border comes wordthat the CdnstitiiUoiulist, garrisonat : HeVmosilla v is 9 the center .oftronbhr, tlie exact nature of which is.unloiown, fhe report that the gar-- .1

rison liad mutinied is unconfirmed.

WHsciCOLUMDUS. X, .Vr.March 18.

-- Orders liavc been 'issued by-the

army authorities Ivcre -- tliat news-paper correspondents .will be heldaccountable for their despatches un--'

der - the r Vnational V defense' "act. '

Mai. Wni. Sample; commandin.:the troops here, declares tliat 'tle f

man who gets' a 'scoop is an arch 'criminal." and "we ha-- e evidence to ;

bring several under the. operation t ...

of the federal law.' v ".-' ".

EDIItin FflED

GUILTY; Li: -- L

Ng Wing ' Sung, hr editor of the .Liberty New, was found guilty on acharge Of criminal .lih'cT.tbls morning :

and sentenced to pay a4 fine of $150, '

with court costs of ?t-2- 0,' ''.;. .

The ease,, which was begun on November 3, has been one of the longest '

and most interesting in police court :for a long while. . C . ;

Ching Lum, the complainant, alle?- -'

ed, among other things that Ng WmgSung had written an article the trans--

atlon of which was "Evil Doing Fata- - :

ily Mast Meet With Calamity." and .

that be had declared in It that the .complainant had the. "manner of abuffalo," that t - :!H tortoise nests"and that he v-- : s.'ng the sons of"ScnTaL" Tiiii nicrning naia th? ;

26th appearacce of the case la cc:rt.Tha cc-unse- l for tterrc3ct!:nel lrrri-rr.ment r"v-- r t'--- i a

,.

BJWO

THREEVAYS OUT

OF CITY TANGLE

ARE DISCERNED

Two of Them Involve Holdingof Special Session of

Legislature

Out of the financial hole into whichthe city of Honolulu has slid, there

according to figures In the auditor'scface. These figures arc now biagused by the mayor and his advisers

. In preparation i the memorial to Governor Plnkham, backing up their plealor a special sfcsion of the leglslaturc. 2

The oaths are these:1. A lossibillty that the tax values

of Oahu will show a leap for 1916 from90,OOO,i.00 to 11C0.C00.W0 or there

abouts.2. Special session of the legislature

to equillze som3 of the financial burden between the city and the terri

, tory. and pass, other relief legislation," 3. Raising of the tat-rat- e through

action of the siecial session. A tax-rat- e

increase, however, might not beoperative this year, but would help tostraighten out finances in 1917.

The tax-rat- e now is 1.27, which' means $12,700 per million dollars of

tax value. Out of the revenues fromtaxation on the present values, 90,--

$545,000. The city gets the remainder,: but, als will be shown later, much of

: this is tied up rigidly in special funds.Inasmuch as the territory get $545,

-- ; COO-f- or 1916, which is already assured. on tne present basis, any increase in

, the realizations from taxes will go to' ' the'clty and county. Thus every mlt

; lion In the increased tax value will; I increase the net revenue of the mu-- i

nicipality by $12,700. , ,

i In a material Increase in tax valuesfor 1916, therefore, lies hope that the

'city may escape from its financiali hole. .The - increase, however, will

; . have to be in the neighborhood of, i $10,000,000 . in order to assure the

v city's getting Into the clear.Informally the citv officials and the

; territorial tax assessor have come tothe ' conclusion that a material In-- :

crease may be realized in tax values,due primarily to the high prices of

f sugar and consequent increase inuanu plantation ngures. it wui not

: r reach. i..-- .. - .'..? 'fsThA second ' possibility, that of a

' special session, is of course now wide-ly discussed. It might reltere the cityof some of its present financial bur-dens. City, officials say that at pres-ent-t-he

city suilers.br benefits by, (all: or rise in tax values, but that the, ter

--J"ltoxyis. not similarly situated,, and' that most of the burden falls on the

city.VYhere the City Is Burdened;

Some of their reasons for this state-::..3nen- ti

are: '... , .

v; The city pays indirectly for. the col-election

of All taxes though it is un-

der a territorial levy. - CJty financiersi . hold that ultimately Cje municipality

- Xoots the entire bill for tax collecting,though the territory gets a consider-abl-e

share of the proceeds.The city must pay fcr school maln-tenanc- e

while having no control of the-- "schools. , .:.

The court expenses are paid by thexiclty. When this expense was turned

L over to the city, It was figured that; the revenues from liquor licenses, also

-- ' made a city realization, would offsetthe court expenses, but the court ex-pens- es

are several ..thousand dollars--;; higher than the license receipts. V v

New Duties Undertaken.'Care of dependent chndren,' dona-ratio- ns

to Leahl home,' the emergency77 hospital expenses, Paiama settlement--7 donation and other large expenses"were cither thrust upon the .city byI the legislature or assumed by the city

recently as a charge .and a duty thatan est be met '

--..j It is also pointed cut at the audit-- or's office that whereas the last board

"waa lea $S2,C00 by Its predecessor,r-

- ,tbe , present board , found , but. $2800when It took office. - - i

- The board which went out of office. In January. 1913, left $74,271.64 in the

general fund and $5442.70 in the roadi tax fund. This was "velvet" for the

next board,' which was the Democratic!' hoard. " --

-'" ;; - '

:,

' The Democrats left but $1448.92 inthe general fund "and $1417 in theroad-ta- x fund. v'Pemccratie Claims Far Off.

Democratic politicians during the"last few days have been contending

that their board left some $70,000 in"the treasury. The auditor's office

shows that .this was only a mythicalbalance, inasmuch as it was tied upin the cash basis . fund, and similaramounts have been put aside by thepresent board. 'The auditor's) figuresshow that the Democrats left practi-cally nothing in the treasury availablefor general use. ';- '. , -

Moreover, the Democrats did nothave to put as much into the cashbasis fund during their first year asthe present board has been compelledto do, the law; being operative onlyafter the Democrats had been half ayear in office. In that first year the113-191- 5 board put only $21,416 intoIV cash basis fund, whereas the Re-publican board last year put morethan $45,000 Into jthe fund. '

These figures are cited by city hallauthorities to 'ow that though theremay have been some waste of cityfunds under, the present administra-tion, no possible economy could havekept the city from running behind. .,.

If the retiring Democratic mayorand board had been reelected theywould have been up against exactlythe same proposition, as they spentvirtually every dollar of available sur--

ptus. ""Honolulu Is simply compelled to

"spend more than the receipts secur-abl- e

on the present basis," they putthe situation. "A fow thousand dotfers inlghl hi?e beea sved baj not

THREE CONTESTS

TO CONVENTION

Fourth, Sixth and Seventh of

Fourth Only Precincts toYield Delegate Fights

Except in the fourth, sixth andseventh precincts of the fourth dis-

trict there were no contests for thenomination of delegates to the comingRepublican territorial conventi&n atthe elections held all over the islandlast night.

The eighth precinct club of thefourth district, after the nominationsclosed, decided to call a special meet-ing on March 27 to discuss the failureof the present board of supervisors tolive up to the platform on which Itwas elected. The motion was carriedVnanimously and apparently was inaccord with somewhat fervent feel-

ings of those present.Fourth District.

The nominations for the fourth dis-

trict,, by precincts, follow: ,First--Meetin- g held at Liliuokalani

school. Five delegates selected. R. W.AyletU E. A. Berndt, Samuel F. Nott,L. A. Soares and Ed Towse. To fillvacancies Samuel F. Nott was electedtreasurer and Henry Freitas countycommitteeman.Kuhio a Delegate.

Scccnd MeeUng held at Walkiki.Five elected, Prince Kuhio, CarlWidemann, Lono McCallum, John KWise and Kalani KeikL

Third Meeting at Manoa tenniscourts. Four elected, J. B. h.nos,George Maile, A. P. Taylor and R. C.Brown.

Fourth There will be a contest inthis precinct as there are five dele-gates to be selected and nine werenominated. They are A. D. Castro,R. W. Shingle, R. W. Breckons, C. F.Chillingworth. . D. L. Conkling; JohnWaterhouse, C P. Wader, T. P. Cummins and George W. Smith.

Fifth Meeting held at the residenceof L. M. Judd. L. M. Judd, WilliamThompson, C. G. Ballentyne and HarryB. Bailey.Two Contests.

Sixth There will be a contest inthis precinct The-- two slates wereboth nominated and there would havebeen another name, making1 eleVen.had not Solomon Hanohano withdrawn at ', thA . laat I moment J Thosenominated are. Apaki Mnuwal, JohnPau, , ueorge Kawai, joe Aie, jonnKaaua, Thomas Saffrey, Charles Ke- -

aloha. John P. Mendiola, Dick Panae-wa- ,

.Raymond Duvauchelle. Five areto be elected- .- -.- ' 1 :r

Seventh- - Meeting at Peter Barron'sgymna!um. four to --vv wwd ansrevea " were" nomiqaledl 7They : wereJoel C. Cohen, Peter Barron; OiffordSpltzer. William Harbottle," JamesAuid, Jr., William Puakala, George Ke-hakaui- le.

' '''- .'Eighth Meeting at the Hawaiian

Hotel. M. J. Serpa,' John Vasconcellos,John K. Kamanoulu and Lorria Andrews. , - - '

Ninth Meeting- - at the residence xfE. P. Fogarty, Chaplain lane. Besidesthe delegates to the convention a newtecretary, S. Kalama, ' and assistantfcecretary, Solomon! jKu:ela,v, wereelected. There were about forty members of the club present and the fol-lowing .were the unanimous choice ottheir fellows: C. L. Crahbe Harry E.Murray, Sam Kalama, J. J. Jiazey, E.P. Fogarty and James J. Jarrett. -

Tenth. -- The : meeting was held atthe water gate premises at the footof Judd street. Albert Horner wasthe delegate selected --without oppoei- -

tlon. ' ' : 'U -

Eleventh Walmanalo, no return received. '. ;'

Twelflh Meeting at the residenceof Andrew McCabe, - Pauoa. Threeelected, C M. Bettencourt, A. K. Kaeoand Carlos A. Long- - v ?

Fifth District .

Returns are not all in from the fifthdistrict It proved Impossible todayto get in touch with olficers of someof the country clubs. U Returns fromprecincts sending in reports are as fol-

lows: ' ,r:: --lr-V 1

First William Henry.,Fifth John Kewaulu, Clifford Kim

ball and J. P. Madiros.Seventh George F. Ren ton.Eighth Charles N. Arnold, F. K,

Archer and C. H. McNally.NInth--E-.' J. Crawfordd, E. II. S. Ma

rino, George K. Kala, IL K. Ianua andR. K. Christ y ,

Tenth Slmcona Nawaa, Manuel K.Richards and J. S. Achong.

Eleventh W. C. Achi, Rudolph Duncan, S. C- - Dwight, Wm. A. Hall, JamesH. Hakuole, John Kanae and CharlesF. Kauhane.. r -

Thirteenth Fred T. P. Waterhouse,A. Sylvester P. Correa, Oliver K. Stillman.

Fifteenth KeUtnoL - W. H. Knox.Moses Kekahlko.

Once upon a timeadvertised to fightregular money.

FABLE

a wasfor

After the fight he was handed $40,- -

000 in regular money.

pugilist140,000 in

The coroner's jury rendered a verdict of heart failure.

Doc White will manage the DenverClub this season. We always knewDoc would get Up in the world.

It is announced that Jim Coffey isabout to enjoy a well-earne- d rest Heis matched with Fred Fulton. ',

. ..

the 1140,000-od- d necessary to keep thecity out of the bole. So long as thecity has to put aside one-quarter ofits revenue for a nermanent lmorovement fund, which is tied 'up rigidly,ana one-twenue- tn or one per cent levts cash basis fund. Which is also a re

stricted fund. Its general fund Is gong to We insufficient L to meet itsneeds ;: V v -

HONOLULU STAR.BULLETIN; SATURDAY; MAECII 18, 1016.

TO BE ASKED TO

QUIT GUARD HERE

(Continued rrom page one)

Hawaii to stand pat as they are. Inmy opinion, there are no legal obsta-cles that can affect their standing.

'in any attempt to disorganize ordisrupt an appeal will be made directto the National Government and Con-gress.

"Retpecifully,-- LVCILS E. PINKHAM,

"Governor of Hawaii, and Commanderof the National Gnard of Hawaii."The enclosed letter from Ex-Gov- er

nor Walsh follows:

"Honolulu, Hawaii. March 17, 1916."Hon. Lucius E. Pinkham,

"Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.

"Your Excellency:"I take much pleasure in giving you

the information which you requestedof me in your recent communication

"In the commonwealth of Massachusetts, members tof the NationalGuard are freauently elected, andserve, as members of the Masaachusetts legislature; indeed, the committee on military affairs of the legislature is usually composed of severalmembers of the National Guard. During my terms of office as governor, 1

recall in particular that the floor leader of the majority oarty was commanding officer of the Field Artillerybranch of the National Guard. I alsoknow several members of the judiciary, and particularly the municipalcourt judges, who are members of theNational Guard. The colonel of one ofthe infantry regiments is a justice ofone of the municipal courts ox thecity of Boston.

"Many similar . instances might becited. I have n ver heard any objectlon made to members of the National Guard serving as members of thelegislature or in the judiciary. On thecontrary, I think it has worked verysatisfactorily, sud has been of considerable advantage to the state' tohave members of the National Guardserve in the legislature, where ques-tions relating to that branch of thegovernment service are presented bymen Intimately acquainted with theirproblems.

"I hope this information may be of'some assistance to you.:

"Witn.cordla! personal regards andassurances of ' my esteem,; I am

-- Very Biucerely yours,"DAVID I. WALSH,"

"Ex-Govern- of Massachusetts."Troublesome Section.

k The. ..section of the Organic ActwWh rataorf th nn s tlon. and resulted ifl thorproffer ffCapt H. h. Holstlen, is as follow: ,;

"DisqualificaUonf of Legislators, y ""Section 16. --liiav no member 'pf

the legislature shall, during the termfor which he is elected, be appointed

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WNTED-- l l$CECLAN EOU&

BecoAdiand Ford auto in goodtlon; will pay cash. Telephone 1128.

6426 tf-.- .

SALE.

Machine and blacksmith shop, wellequipped and doing a good business.Inquire at Nelll's Workshop1,. 135Merchant st t 6426 3t

FOR: SALE. M I SQELLAN EOUS. '

Pianola Piano We have a specialbargain .in a Pianola Piano. Calf ioand play this instrument; Berg-stro- m

Music Co.,' 1020-For- t st"

"i'-A 6426- -t -

FOR SALE.'

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.Start in the vulcanizing business; com-

plete plant for 1500. . . Wv Kersh-ner- ,'King st, opp. Library.

6426--tFOR SALE.

LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY.A roan saddle mare and saddle, price

reasonable;' one pure-bre- d Holsteln. bull ready for service and threeothers from 1 to 4 months old; threebred Berkshire gilts, three boarsready for service and severalyounger pigs of both sexes. Kame-hameh-a

Schools Agricultral Dept6426 lm

FOR RENT.

UNFURNISHED HOUSES.--bedroom bungalow, Makiki districtApply First American Sav. and TrustCo., cor. Fort and King sts phone

' 1465. ' 6426 6t

FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS

Nicely furnished room; every conveni-ence; close in; private family; suit-able for. couple. Apply. ,.465 Bere-tani- a,

phone 4095. ' v - 6428 Zt

fOR SALE AUTC-'OpIL- E

1912 Ito'adster fcr t'':; rcl cr:.:-tion- ;

fully equln J; ' 'Tr:r.k, Coombs, Elsie? a- - ! '

2182. " " "t

Cc:l.

1:

FOR

Trf-- rrrJAPANESE GIVEN

RIGHT TO CHOOSE

OWN NATION NOV

(Continued from page one)

wish to become citizens under theStar-Spangle- d Banner.

"This is certain, and the mothersand fathers are looking ahead to thispoint They live here, enjoying theblessings of Hawaii, and they intendto die here. You can safely say thatthere will be very fe Japanese whowill not take advantage of the law torenounce the double nationality andbecome real American citizens," hconcluded.

VESSELS TO AMD

FROM THE ISLANDS

(Special Wireless to Merchants'j Exchange.)

Saturday, March 18.SAN FRANCISCO Arrived, Mar. 17:

S. S. EI Segundo, hence Mar. 9.

SAN FRANCISCO Arrived: Mar. 18 :

S. S. Alaskan, from H IlcVMaT. '9.YOKOHAMA Arrfvedr Mar.' 18; S. S.

City of Puebla, hence - Feb. 29.., i

SAN FRANCISCO Arrived, Mar. 18:S. S. Yucatan, hence Mir.

Radio Messagea' flS. S. Manoa arrives from San Uran-cisc- o

Tuesday with S2 passengers, 664bags mall, 10J

'

pkga ex matter. 36

autos, 4302 tons cargo! ' Kahulul: - 2

autos, 1228 tons cargo.S. S. Sierra arrives from Sydney

Tuesday 6: 3Q a. m.'and proceeds toSjo Francisco 5 p. m. same day. Fivesecond class, passengers. 207 tons car-g- 9

and 10 'sacks malt' ; ; - y

The car barn of the MassachusettsNc'rtheastern Street - : Railway . com-pany - at Mertimac was destroyed j byfire at a loss estimated at $50,000:

'After having been closed 4 'monthspublic Schools in Mexico City and theFederal Distrtot' have opened. :

'Count Kanltt, German commanderat Kermanshah, committed suicidewhen the Russians captured the city.

England has discontinued the pur-

chase of horses and mules for warpurposes in the United' States.

The Iowa antl-tipping'-la- w was heldto be unconstitutional by Judge Jep-so- n.

in the district court at SiouxCity.

or elected to any office of the Terri-tory of Hawaii." ' ,

No action on Capt.' Holstien's resig-nation has been announced. Thereare only four other, members of theguard in the legislature!, as follows:Col Harry A. Baldwin, 3rd Infantry;CaDt H. B. Penhallow. "Srd Infantry:ist Lleht Norman H lOqan 2nd Infantry; and Capt Charles' A. Rice, ltn

' " 'Infantry. ;'

...

' J li li U t

LITTLE INTERVIEWS

CHARLES F. CHILLINGWORTH:Let me tell you it's no fun tryingpolice court cases with a big carbuncleon the back of your neck, bouncingagainst your collar.

M. L, COPELAND: That story-- Prexy" Mauck told tnc Star-Bulleti-

that he and I carried Aviator ArtSmith into a Hillsdale hotel after healighted on the college campus was alltrue. Smith and the girl came downwith a thump that day.

DETECTIVE RlDOLPH STEIN:There are only two places in the worldwhere you will find a more mixedpopulation answering to charges inthe police court than in Honolulu.These are Shanghai. China, and PortSaid, on the Mediterranean.' 1 placeHonolulu third on the list.

JOHNNY MARTIN: Somebodywas telling me the other day that theManoa valley people are fearing ascarcity, of those famous rainbow a

owing to the lack of dye-stui- fs sincethe war began. . Never mind, i; guessas long as this sort of weather' keepsup they won't be running short ofthat old sign in the heavens.

GEORGE A. DAMS: I see thatRobert W. Breckons. eoc-- S. districtattorney and of the coun-ty of Hawaii, the man who drew twosalaries and occupied two positions atthe same time, is a candidate for dele-gate to the Republican conventionfrom the fourth precinct of the fourthdistrict. It may be that Shingle's manFriday will win but even if he does,he is a heavy load for the Republicansto carry.

, ..' ,PERMITS. ; ,

.Ben Cruz, owner; location, maukaside of Queen street, 40$, feet Ewafrom Ward street; two dwellings; K.Nakatani. bullii? and ' architect; es-

timated cost 1 300. u :

. Oliver G. Lansing, owner; location.Kalihi. Ewa side of Antone lane, 300feet mauka from X. King street;dwelling; Wong Wong, builder and ar-chitect; estimated cost, 99t0.

Oliver G. Lansing, owner; location.Holt tract Walkiki side of Kameha-meh-a

IV road. 1220 ft mauka fromKing street; dwelling; Wong Wong,builder and architect; estimated cost,1850.

George F. Renton, owner; location,College Hills, northeast corner of Ma-

noa road and Lanahuli drive; fourdwellings and four garages; Emory &Webb, architects; Lewers & Cooke,builder; estimated cost, $13,500.

The Allies have taken control of theGreek Railways in Macedonia east andwest of Saloniki. v

Pope Benedict is reported to be plan-ning to publisk soon, a,document con-demning ' aerial anq submarine

counts

-' .

t ril-r-; --: :

fireproof v.if ,7. ; .

mrmmWE STORE EVERYTHING.

JAMES H. LOVE

mmPHONE

WK MAN UFACTUHE I -WILD AMJMALLOVE'S BISCUIT AND BREAD CO.

M.aava VJ V CI11C11L9 UI C yClllmade at our old we will

patrons next door,

TV ,fKT

ivie

908 Fort St;

CrTY

" . .i i. A 1 i ' i ll'

"Where QualitySeig ,

iiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiuiHiiiiJUJiiiuniiiiniziiniiiiuiiuiiuiiuumiiuiijimiiiiiuuiiuiiiuu

if so, be sure your Baggage is safely and promptly deliveredthe right by the

I . o k 4 . 1 r. . . . 1 . , . .

UniorirPacific Transfer Company, Ltd.i t TT O; MATT f) ABCrPBfl .

Only Expert Furniture Covers in this City

174 St.; next to YoBnar Hotel . Phones' 1874, 1875

iimiiHiJimiiimiimiiiiiuimiiuiiuuniiiiniiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiJiiiJiniii

Copper exports from Atlantic ports ? Many wounded soldiers aboutFcbruarf aiiiotnted to 20,153 dun hate leen drowned by, the flooo

In those qualities that provided eh--'

during satisfaction to the motorist

h iare unexcelled they stand supreme1 ior-- extra.; service. The exclusive

Fedend-Double-,Cable-Ba- se :

, cpnstructiori' adds hundreds of milesto the life flfevery Federal Tire andeliminates' the foremost and most

t common Tire troubles.rNp more Rim-Guttin- g.

--No more danger of Tires Slipping, off. --

:.i

--No more Tube Pinching.--No more Blowouts just above the

rim.--The Double Gable Base has over--.

pome 1

"..v ... ', "; " .

All four of these troubles in one stroke, a simple thing.But you cannot get it any other tire.

Nothing like service.

.for the r- - .

1177 ST. 2434

TRANrCf COMPANY

iiiipi

serve our

' . . . -

place

'

j.

at

King

in

THE HONOLULU RUBBER WORKSExclusive Agents Territory- -

ALAKEA PHONE

extensive; renovations

location,

Fx Q T? tr- -

Woo

w .4

A i

4

It.

Ii " lift r-- N. lil

1

I

!

!

1

I

;iV 1START SOON ON

"THe EyeglassTumbler"You tee Kim everywhere., , . -

incessantly adjusting and re--adjusting his ed eye- -glastes, vainly trying to place

them securely and comfortably.

Im 1

overcome such petty annoyances. Yoaput Iriera on once with one handand they lUy, always w exact align- -men). ' Come in and tee foe Toureelf

how to ace better Uuougb riu.Utyeglattea.

WaD & DoughertyOPTICAL DEPARTMENT,

Alexander Young, Bldg.

HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE

TUESDAY EVENINGMARCH 21 AT '8:3d O'CLOCK

; SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT

J "MADAME

MMIN RECITAL

: Assisted by Frank St Leger,'' ."' v-

: Pianist.

Tickets on vale at TerritorialMessenger Office, Uuion St,Phone 3481. , ;.....:. .... ,. v' Prieea: Orchestra and DressCircle, $2.50; Balcony, $2; Ga-

llery, ,l $V- - Box and Log

i Legitimate Private Detective : ;

' - ; Work Expertly DoneLm e' protect :TotrrrJr6fertyf;'

MERCHANT PATROL,

' 1079 Alike v. Phone 2515

FONO INN & CO.Antiques and Chizcr

IIerchcindis3j,Nuuanu abpyei P&uanl

Honolulu Music Co..; '.Everything Zlusical

Fort, next to the Clarion

HONOLULU STOCK 8ALES.

1

JO

Between Boards: Sales: 75, 75, 25,' 25. 100, 100. 100,-10- 0, 100, 175,' 200,. 225, 120. 50, DO, 250, 200, 10. 30

Olaa, 17 V. 200, 30 McBryde, 13;20, 25, 25. 100 KcBryde, 13H; 50,33, 10 Pioneer, 45; 10. 20, 0, 30Oahu Sugar Co., 34;. 30, 55 OahuSugar Co, 34; 250 H. C. & S. Co,

96: .10, 100 Ewa. 33; 10, 60Watalua, 34 4; . 23, 10 Waialua, 3;50 Ewa,. 33;, 100, 100 Kahuku, 24;

,100 Kahuku. 25; 25 Honokaa, 10;20, EO.HoaGa, 110. r , .; ;,;

s4Session Sales: 25, 25 -- Ewa, 33;40 H. a & S. Co.; 49; 50. 100 Honokaa, 10; 15 Olaa, 17; 5, 20Onomea;.57; 50. 10. iO Pioneer. 45; 10'40, 20., 15. 15, 50, 5, 5, 30 Waialua,S4; 50 Waialua, 34;. 20 Pahang Rub-le- r

Co., 24; 10. 40 Pioneer, 46; lOtfMcBryde. 13; 21 Kahulcti. 6. -

L , ur

Fort Street

BIG FILL BUCK

OF RUSSY WALL

Plans Now Perfected Call forMoving of 35,000 Cubic

Yards of Earth

Beginning some time in famediate future army engineers will takeup the work of filling in behind theFort De Russy sea wall, according toplana that have already been drawnup:

the

These plans call for the expenditure of approximately $12,000. and itla estimated that a period of twomonths' time .will be necessary to getthe work done.

The total amount of soil that willhave to be moved in the filling in pro-ject will be in the neighborhood of35,000 cubic yards, according to localarmy officials. Coral and sand willbe dredged ' from the sea just underthe wall and adjoining the presentDe Russy swimming pool.

Considerable dynamite will have tobe used as coral will be encounteredwith the first shovelful of sand. Following the use of dynamite a dredgewill be placed at work.

This dredge will suck up the sandand water, which will then be pumpedbehind the sea wall and used for fill-ing in the area there.

' A meeting of the Oahu Loan FundCommission will be held Tuesdaymorning at 11 o'clock In the harborboard rooms of the Capitol building.

Members of the Service" Club willmeet this evening In the directors'room. All members of the associationwho belong to the army and navy arewelcome.!. '

Offices of the department of publicworks will be moved to the, basementof the Capitol building some time nextweek, and stay there while new floorsare being put in the first floor

The Triple A Club will hold Itsweekly meeting at the Y. M. C A.this evening. Glenn Jackson, leader,and Harry Melim, president, expect totake up a number of, points on futureactivities.

DAILY REMINDERS I

Round ihe Island' in auto, 14.00Lewis Stables. Phone 2141. Adv.

Corsets correctly fitted. The GoodwinShop Rms.' 21-2- Pantheon Bid. Adv.

v Keep . a record of - your children'sgrowth by having their portraits madeat : regular intervals by. Perkins, thephotographer, on Kotel street.

4 When you are in doubt about yourxefreshmentastop is atv Henry May& Co.'s. delicatessen counter, whereyou- - will always find something appe--

tting.i If you are interested In beautifulthings typical of Hawaii you will bewell repaid by a visit to the store ofH. Culman Co., Ltd., at the corner ofFort and Hotel streets.' : ' '

"Bits of Verse from' Hawaii," adainty book of verse collected andpublished by C D. Wright, Is on saleat an leading book1 stores and curiostores. It makes an vIn teres ting souve-nir of the Islands. Adv. ;

I POLICE COURT DOINGS- AND NOTATIONS FOUND

ON STATION BLOTTER

A warrant has been sworn out! inpolice court by a Hawaiian womannamed Uihia charging B. Makia withthe embeiilement of $400.

Jack Bares, colored, was found notguilt on a charge of assault and bat-tery on a Chinese named Chew Hoon

during--a scuffle la Camp No. 2. "

';."

W. M. Kuyrendall vras given a sus-pended sentence' on a charge of vio-lating a ' section of . the traffic ordi-nance tn the police court yesterday. :

Louis Bettencourt was fined $15 inthe police court yesterday on a chargeof hitting a woman of Iwilei district.The woman appeared In court and tes-tified against him. :

The case of Charles O. Spinney, R.F. Morehead, H. A. Wilson and H.Klunk, held on a charge of havingstolen rope from the Matson wharf,was continued by the police judge un-

til March, 2L I '

- c

Sandwich Dishes witli' wicker' around- - andFancyvBowIs of all kinds -

JapI Opp: Cath'olii Church

HOVS.C.IBER

HAPPENED; IPS

INS II E STUFF

(Continued from page one)

the aid of the party for, lo, these manyyears. Not particularly In a finan-cial way. for be is a man in moderatecircumstances, but in a political way.He has been a wheelhorse of Democ-racy when the roads were long anddusty, net to say rocky, and he hasheiped pull the Bourbon party alongIn old Ioway until his political serv-ices were recognized by Jeffereonianstalwarts not only in said Ioway butin Washington.

It is ?aid that there are only foulpersons in Hawaii who know the "in

1

il(11 V Tf.

James Wesley Thompson

i.

side" of Huber's appointment as UV Sdistrict attorney. This come3 fromone of the alleged four. The Star- -

Bulletin counting the editorial "we'as ne therefore makes five and hastens to take the Hawaii public Into Itsconfidence:The "Inside" Story.

Here then is the "inside" story othow. Huber happens to find politicalhaven in Hawaii: v

He has in. Honolulu a personalfriend, nt of Iowa. , Thisfriend on a visit to the mainland lastsummer met Huber and in the courseof the discussion brought up the thenpopular subject of Jeff McCara andthe district attorneyship. The signsalready were .pointing to a vacancyso far as McCarn was concerned. Itwas apparent that if he didn't elbninate himself from the ofiice, somebodysra going to dtlmihate1 mhv.r i v ?

Huber was Interested in the prospect of "the vacancy,1' for it ' appearsthat he has long wished to pay Ha-waii a visit and seriously consideredresiding here permanently,' strange asthat may seem in a mainland Demo-crat. And from that meeting , andchance discussion, Huber became a re-ceptive candidate for the U. S. attor-neyship. ; v

Iowa Democracy, as aforesaid, owedhim a debt of gratitude. He hadtolled long and faithfully in the heat

Clem K. Quinn

of the dav and. when the Ice waterand rakes were hem passed around,he was a candidate for refreshments.Thi3 political situation, was well andtruiv known to Thomas J. Steele ofSioux City, who is a member of theIowa delegation in the lower house orCongress and is by way of .being apower in Iowa politics. He is a member of the committee on agricultureand appears to have been doing someIntensive cultivation around the de-

partment of justice. At any rate, whenMcCarn was eliminated from Hawaiilast December Huber went down toWashington and there Steele "wentstrong for him.

Live Tip.The Star-Bulletin- 's Washington cor

respondent cabled the correct tip heremonths aao. but the work for Hubethad been so Quietly done that manyof the local politicians didn't believe

;"Who's --, Hubert" they asked, and

getting no answer they passed the tipup as a dead one.

But it wasn't. Huber went back tohis home in Tama on the inside trackfor the U. S. " attorneyship. He pro-ceeded to do a neat little job of watch-ful waiting, while the department of

miEssCIA SHE S

LWSOWNER

Declares in Letter AcreageClaimed By Territory is

Rightfully His

In a letter now in the hands of Atto-

rney-general 1. .M. Stainback. L. ITMcCandless declares that he, and notthe territory is the owner of 12 lacres of land at Waholoa. Waimalu.over which litigation has been startedin circuit court.

Attorney-genera- l Stainback has 'filedin court, on behalf of the territory, asuit for ejectment. Mct'andless beingnamed as the respondent. The suitalleges that the lard is the property

f the territory and that, during thelast eight years, McCandless has un-

lawfully been leasing it to Japaneseon shire and share basis. The terri-tory afijts Jh.it it recover the land andreceive $180 as damage done to theproperty."'

"I don t know anything about thesuit.' .Mr. .McCandless said today. ?ihave not seen the papers in the case,tfnd have read nothing about it in thenewspapers."

It was. ascertained that on Janu-ary 5tlas year. McCandless, throughE. C. Peters, his attorney, sent a let-ter to C. S. Judd, superintendent offorestry and chief fire warden, inwhich he ..asserted he was the soleowner of the land in question. Air,Judd turned the communication overto the attorney-general- . Mr. .McCand-less has 20 days in which to answeror otherwise plead to the territory'ssuitjustice was thrashing out the variouscomplications over judicial appointments. . Congressman Steele kept onwith his cultivation around the rootsof the political plum tree and theHuber plum ripened under the smiling noon-da- y sun.

And at the right time, down itdropped into the receptive lap of thegentleman from Tama. Iowa.

That's the "inside" story. Personally, Mr. Huber Is said to be a likeableman and his friends are confident hewill make good with a capital G downhere. He

tis 46 years of age, said to

be neither straight-lace- d nor wobblyin personal character, and to be a hardworking attorney.Another Watchful Waiter.

Another Bourbon who. did a four- -

ply jdb of watchful waiting was noneother than J. Wesley Thompson, former assistant to McCarn, and how thenominee for judge of the third circuitcourt, which is on the island of Ha-waii. Weeks ago, mayhap, months, sothe story, goes, Mr. Thompson got to

letter from .Washington telling; himthat he w asn't implicated In the vari-ous rows that surrounded McCarn, andhinting. ha4jth reward. of, the

him If he discreetlystuck around the territory'. He pro-ceeded, to - do., som e Twatchful L waitingthat would have been a credit to any-one In the Democratic administration,no matter how high. He had a law-offic- e

here but it wasn't overworked,and when questioned regarding his In-

tentions Mr. Thompson would profess,with a seraphic smile to know noth-ing of interest to his interviewer. Butalways he had a twinkle in the cornerof his eye and the Interviewer general-ly gathered the impression thatThompson wasn't worrying over thefuture that he "had something." Sohe did. It was tu plan of the department of Justice to recommend theappointment at the proper time-- andof the, president to .send the name tothe senate, and tne plan worked .outas per scheduie.Also Attorney Quinn.

Third of the watchful waiters, towhom the ravens brought politicalmanna is Attorney Clem K. Quinn.He had refused a Maui judicial appointment, rumorologists say, and apparently he also had the laugh on thepolitical guessers who picked someone else for the fourth circuit bench,Hawaii. At any rate, when the Star-Bulleti- n

informed him a few days agothat his name had been sent to thesenate, he didn't bat an eye. It wasapparent that another tried and trueson of Jefferson was on the insidetrack with the department of justice.

There has been some talk of opposition in the senate to confirmation,'but even the most rabid Republicanis unwilling to bet against the chancesof ail the nominees being confirmed.In fact, it's already "Judge Thompson"and "Judge Quinn," among the laymenas well as the brethren of the bar.

STAR-BULLETI- N GIVES YOUTODAY'S NEWS TODAY.

ANNUAL MEETING.

The Adjourned Annual Meeting ofthe stockholders of the Union . FeedCompany. Ltd., will be held at theoffice of the Company, in this city, onThursday, March 30th, 1916, at 10o'clock a. m.

C, J. FALK,Secretary.

642 Mar. 18, 25, 29

ANNUAL MEETING.

The Adjourned Annnal Meeting ofthe stockholders of the Royal Ha-waiian Garage, Ltd.. will be held atthe offices of the Union Feed Com-pan- y,

Ltd., on Thursday, March 30th,1916, at 10 :30 o'clock a. m. ;

C. J. FALK,Secretary.

6424 Mar. 18, 25, 29

Clothes for MenROYAL TOGGERY

162-15- 4 Hotel 8L, at Bkhop

LAtjjjLiiA 1 j 1 1 n;mrtni run mum utm ixxyrmn 1 1 u jjj,xjx3agxixcrxxorxaajuot ..'

m wo

it's

wwwwmgw.i ujmmiuMii l;kktctk--

is

the

d

beWe aro t!u makers of correct dies stylish statioiien-- .

A )erKOii is ofttiines judged upon presentation of hivisiting enrd.

AreAVe have great varietv of stvles and exclusive designs

r .-

, . From corner store.

.r--Jes v

- ICE--m --but you

I Special Flavors TodaySB PISTACHIO and RASPBERRY

; , and. many others :J H v'-

Xeapolitan Bricks always , ready for.

S delivery Special ; combinations' on-

S short notice. ' v -

IfiiuiiiiHiiiiiuuiufuiiumiuJiiiiiyuiiiiuiiuiiiH

xi l

mm

f tht'

writes

ENGRAVED STATIONERY

Everybody Following

Dictation

Social Wor

Your Stationery Should Engravedfcir

the

Your's Engraved? .

a

JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS OPTICIANS

Pl!ll!lllllilllllll!lllllllll!llllillll!IIIUIII!UlillllII!lllill!IIIilll!II!IIIIIl

, the

plain

PURE CREAM

for

PHONE 4225

- -r

-- 1

mi

!JlJ1

-

'"' i--W: " "i-i-- W: ' -

.

V ; Quality. u: Inn . j

iMt!tMtilttiiiiM!ntiiififiiiniiiiiTiitiiT!tnjititituiiililinMiiiliniiMinntlMIlMMinunnilllH!!1!!in!l!!1!MM!V,",!,'M

Surround yourself with the Quaintly Pic-turesqu- e

Atmosphere 6i the Orient by :

visiting the :. r: :. ::

hit 1

CSwp

s

ILVi Mh

lira Gfemelemm

Ifl: MBEDainty, delicious, deHjghtful these are the

words that alone describe the appetizingpiquancy of our menus. ;

After the theater dinners a. specialty. Special privileges.Open until 1 a. m. Reservations made by Phone 1713. :

93 North King Street; ' " :

:"7 ' near Mannakea

4 1

,

rous

RILEY H. ALLEN - - -SATURDAY-- . MARCIM8, 1916.

THE "WAR TRAM" DECREASES. V

That r'Unclc. Sam's export trade in war mnnitions is lropi)ing a little may be deduced'from the department of commerce s; latestmonthly figures, t)ise for January. ; Jvr

Kxports fori January fell somewhat belowthe mark set the Previous month, the" total be-

ing $335,535,303 as compared with $:552,8q0,000for December.' As compared. 'with. January ayear 'ago, however, there was ah increase ofnearly $G8,000,000.r Imjwrts are still increas:ing, the total for January being $184,192,299,an increase of more than $12,000,000 over De-

cember. Nearly 74 ier cent of the importswere free of duty, indicating increased importsof raw materials and decreased imports ofmanufactured .European goods.

The explanation for the decrease in munitionexporting," if It irt 'a decrease, lies in the com-pletion- of

most of tliejiugnglisli and. Scptchwar supply "establishments. v"Xeveretheess, incertainjines of the war trade the United Statesis understood to be gaining instead of losing.

I SUGAR GOINGjUP, i l?From the San Francisco Chronicle.)

The margin, of profit in refining sugar is al-

ways s6 small tliat' it.4 fluctuations have no.on xpMl ptic?? profit of

sugar refining is in the great volume of busi-

ness which isdone,-wit- a given overheadcharge. The, profits of refineries are not thesame, as they differ, slightly by reason of fav-

orable or unfavorable locations, greater or lessefficiency, and differences in the ratio of vol-

ume to investment find overhead.The labor cost of refining cannot greatly

differ,: except as fwages vary in different sections of the country, and the ordinary; fluctua-tions i.n!ihecsof4 matfirfal&-uii- :k'c no appreciable Vlifferenco, in ost of -- refined, but re-

finers state that the "abnlalnce&e m'Mv

has they 4l .K?T8nmTes;6rbare, compelled td-tak- C arcount of.

But Jliq ma)pTyst;ofy3rethied sTjgarlaiiniprice m Kiifi ;averowhichj thew refinershave no dontfoKn litis country isvirtually fixe hvihftiu'jcfCojf Cuban sjjigar de-- 1

vered jin! New Vofk) When jthe competition insugar free hXrtcies! earAxar, af;eqrdi4i;to tlje; jtQtal'ijroductiori of caneand beft sugrfintnWTOcu ihe mainsupply of bret sugar eliminated from theworld's market, cane sugar producers comevery near fixing their own prices and improvetheir opportunities just as all producers of any-

thing endeavor to dp, V

Going back' to rarch, 1913, wlen conditionswere normal, per cent centrifugals wereluoted?at,$3.54 per 100 pounds in New York,while refined in (his market ,was $4.70 per 100pounds, a spread of $1.16. Yesterday centrifugals were $5.08 in New York and refined in this!

The difference of If per lOCf poundsin the! spread between centrifugals inYork and refined vin this' market; is nearly ac-

counted for by; detailed of cost of re-

fining. Tlie chances that the refinersare.doing a little lje,tter than they wero

three years ago, but the possible few cents per100 pounds jiiich they taariagd to Jsaye torthemselves can-- make' no difference in retailpnees.

The advance is.in raw sugar The ofthat advance will the stimulation, of beetplanting in this country; and state and will af-

ford the Southern growers a fair marginof profit That, in turn will increase purchas-ing powef whose effects will be felt by all whohave anything to

VITAL STATISTICS tCORN. .

THOMAS In Honololu, Telrri:1916, to Mr.and Irs. Jc;Thomds 17S3 Lcso i:Mauuel Iereira Ttcrr

HAMORA In Jlcnolv.'.:.Mr. an I.Irr.

mora 1Z"1Salvador

::::::dcn in. 1S1C, :'r.

Con cf '

::ooni::to ?.!r.14

-

Alibi..-- -

l'jr..'.

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, SATURDAY MARCIT 191(f;

: . .

. .

,

-

,

'

-

T-

'

'

'

'

;

:

r

:

:

-

4,

ALLOWED TO DRIFT.

EDITOR

Homestead ing in Hawaii will not ) encoiirTasrel bv the difficulties into which the Kapaa(Kauai) entrants have fallen through the;delayin getting approval of their cane contracts andthe simultaneous delay in the building of theI jhue railroad.? ' v

y

.

i

riM. .L ' i.:..,,Aif ll M.,fA: t

; nurchasinz from Honolulu toi .Mi v. niw. w-- n pledge to b.-.:-v

in. tne matter iy saying tnai proieci mehomesteaders and the government it is vital lyneeessa'ry to be very Careful lefore we makemove." True, indeed, but the Sta-Bullet- in

believes that the delay of more than year hasbeen not only entirely unnecessary but posi-

tive! harmful. Had it not been for high sugarprices, of the homesteader would , tta? "TUiShave len Jtpard long ere now m other quartersbesides the governor's chamber. The delayhas forced the homesteaders to negotiate short-ter- m

arid unapproved contracts with one plan-

tation instead of long-ter- m contracts with an-

other exaniined and' approved by,,th$ governorand his advisers. It has postponed indefinitelythe building of the railroad, whichmeant important transportation facilities.

.Tojjmt. it plajnJytherterritorial govprnment

and

the

the

her

harallowcd- - can better care our'

"'v " ' ' babies from tjme theynot ueeu anat'Kuti up unt'l they nve yf-ar-s old we canprbrnptfv. the of ,Proably many Mrs

continued. "If you canibusmess besets the'-governo- r it the

olTico those following children's hosijuai, sf

Kapaa ease. know, of the rival Kauaw planta-tion interests But the Star-Bulleti- n

does not believe these complications explain or excuse the failure to settle the contracts What assurance is therethev will ever be settled!

1$C

A from convenient Ententesources that. Turkey is trying to make a separate ieace; how Turkey would - have amigniy nam irying 10 tiump jier Aiues.Ther

l'1' " kpr nn nrrivn n r bemade which Ihags anrease-cos- t .u, u

pw

i 1;

"

V i

96

cents--New

increases'are them-selve- s

I ... v.- v

be

cane'

: ; J

?

; I

Of t. r.

::

tb j Ca of L?

Tr 'r- -

t

I- -

r

V.

"

;

;

: 1 e-- j a s

10

a

a

v

f ofl i

stt a

uv jo'Mune tonneau," otherwise the barfel skirt.

Wahington-Ther-e is riainly alof of

pecting dorieiVin thatlTegioji-San.ran- cid

How unkind of Yilla to have betakenhimself beyond range of battery ofmovie-cameras lined up along the

Henry; Ford' is now recognized as,, a greatman. -- They 'are telling JitoriesV to illustratewhat a bright. little lad he used; to be. ;,

'

: Supremacy of the a bigger boastin times of peace, than it does times of war.

Francisco Chronicle.

i Somehqw in the kicks against the hih;costof nobody around these parts inentionsrising sugar. .v v j

. Another , thing that gives the Colonel hppe isthai just about his kuid of ayearLeapYean V '

Presumably the war poets derive freshinspiration from this activity of the Sleuse. -

Yes, officially is "fairly quiet."is the front in France,

: ;Why? married men in Englandto compulsion? They ought to be to it. .

1916, Edward Hiuihee IUrbottle ofBade lane, Palama, a of Ho-

nolulu, S9 years of age. . Funeralfrom his late residence at 3this afternoon, Interment being atPuea cemetery.

TV? -i scrrle planned for. ( '. -- ! 3 V,. at

'. f : -- rrovf after-- 'c: ;cl at ?

r ? crlzin

v

So

do

E. H. HAitoOTTLE

DIES; VMS VERY

ILL SIX MUNTHS

Ed ward Harbottle, one ofthe well carpenters during thencnarchy; died this morning at 2;30

at home on Bacel lane. Pa-- I-- a, after an Illness of six months.

V.? was 59 years of age. ;Tl 3 was set for 3 o'clock

:" r afternoon, Interment being atcenetery. deceased was

. t IIaj:eone,; on February: "7. and leaves surviving him a

r"3 Harbottle; Mrs. John'

: . rs. Carl Willing and Misst tie of Honolulu, and Mrs.or of

m r

BETTER HUES

THBEOFTAL

BY MRS. FflEAR

Telis Normal Students CitiesNow Measure Their Strength

By Their Children

I Taking up. with Admiral C. J.Boush, commandant at Pearl Harbor,

IWHS. W. F. FREAR'S PLEDGE the matter of transferring the pay andoffices

hefriend.

- .A to everyoneit needs clean air, clean

clean, food.Gcod sleep

sun.the pleasant 4

"People are beginning to

the protestsdie under five years of age and only

rest of the family and then paisawav, leaving sickness and miserybehind." .V

The fcrego'ng excerpt is hut one ofthe made b.Mrs. F. Frear in talk on"fcetterl Babs" to the jnTnhers ofthe CVnservafion Club of the terrHOrjal normal ch;ol yesterday. The

was given in the inlerest o.'Hoiioltjfu's "l?aby Week.'-- '

''Why Dq Babies Die?

has takea't"' iV' ("t the are born

aessivfiy unu ncami are" The public realizes press prolong lives,"

havepnbliii that itfe worth living, we. haye

and who have been the ; whew bie;

involved.that

long ago. that

rumor comes

Justnine

'Xtrouldnt dump.

i'l"'

sell.

prwi

Gen,

border!

seas, seems

living

tliis is

will

Mexicowest

the. objectused

Lative

o'clock

Renear

Hullheeknown

o'clock his

funeral

Oahn,

Hawaii- -

ndteli.clothes

measure

several forceful pointsWalter

address

irrea

."The

anJX carea ; inrc py tfainea nursesand the maternity home,-wher- e babi?scan be born and where the-moth-

ers

are shown how to care for them, butit Is not the institutions that we wantto get at it Is the homes. .Why do ba-

bies die? From food, uncleanwater, the use of drugs, 'etc. .Mantimes the babies are carried aroundon the streets at night' by; the motKetbecause she- - wants to go $ut and hasno place to leave the" baby, conse-quently its rest Is disturbed and ttdoes net get the proper "amount ofsleep: '; If you w-fc-

n ' to ' be ' a n baby's ?

friend see that'll gets cfeatf air,'' clean I

food ; and 'sleep and lack ' of eicff enieht" S I' 'H ' ":- - v ': v .

. Mrs. Fi'caV read an "extract from'The Kingdom of the FuttTfer which

iDid.fi bQfit:ihjny.'jt3iQi8ajidl-o- l"t.. ".r"1! " A Frnnnh Hressmn New Yor hies waiting to born and their.

the

effect

;

1316.

r

Lihne

uuuuuuttu niut mv. r w . i Qjgy uiipereni lines. Xhe

the that '

inSan

Hllo,

unclean

DOS- -

extractgve a good idea of what the unborn

I chance to be born into this world andto live.

"Someeopf4 say fait all babieslnnlr Jwo. nuiiii.oiiu mc uut uvEicat.eu mlall, but tke;imother know rietter," shesaid. ' TWe child is a bui M the greathuman tfbke to; inhabit,! andpotoetO earth irthj4'.(lelpless way.The lower animals; 'such as the chick,comesN right cut into the world andare able to help themselves and canget along without the mother, but theperiod of infancy of a human life Isvery long so as .tcp gy ititime togather strength forthe7 later? life. 'togive it strength to control the sea bythe power of' steam:" electricitv Der- -

haps and othef --greater work that -- hemay have to do. when man is a babyhe U utterly .hefples' It&vr, what weareworkihg io'dtf Is'to 'get We peoplenet to look at the babies as 'littlecrying brutes' to keep them tidy, toaeep tne strong light out of their eves..to keepv them, clean and let their sleepbe undisturbed and save their nervesfor the great strains ther. will have jobear Alatei ?on tn ttteJ Ut4 eannolearn enough; about the babies hqwtoeare for and feed .thm. MuehTfcaBbeen done to improve ,and cultivateplants, and-animal- but nothing, hasever been tione to prblbng , the livesof our babies."

i

iTong

jiiiiviNinjviywaA. MV BROWN, city attorney :

Rest is . good,, but so. Is. work. I amglad to get back-- Intqvroess again,and buckle down- - to jyorftc t

GEORGE M. COLLINS, city engineer: I hope the next head of theread committee is as willing a worker.as Mr. Shingle. :It was a pleasureto--work with him. '

MAYOR LANETho progressthat is being made towards the education of Honolulu's mothers in thecare of their babies pleases me much.It is one of the important things thatwe. do pet pay enough attention to.-- .

i

JOHNNY MARTIN: Central Union

?Aiio5HELP HONOLULU

Additional Paymaster May BeSent and Supply Office

Kept in City

! tfio ot a 1 5rn thsro" 0. Brown of the Chamber of Com

merce this morning iad an interviewwhich he characterizes as "very satis-factory." He returned from Pearl Har-bor convinced that in Admiral Boushthe business interests of Honoluluhave a sincere friend, and that thedifficulties foreseen in the proposedtransfer may be cleared away, andwill be if it is in the admiral's powerto do it

Admiral Boush says that it is thepolicy of thenavy department to con- -

tions in one place, and consequentlythe paymaster will sooner or later beat Pearl Harbor. Admiral Boush Iswilling, however, to retain the paymas-ter and the purchasing office in Hono-lulu until such time as be can hearfrom his "department that an addi-tional paymaster will be sent here,and if one Is sent, there U a possibilitythat a supply office may be retained- - inIlOnoWlU. . ",- -r ' f ; ...

'' ' ' ' ' '

LEE

CUIUS PLEASE

The results of hard, consistent prac-tise were clearly shown last eveningat the excellent concert given at theCharles K- - Bishop hall by the Girls'Glee Club and Boys' Glee Club of Pu-naho- u.

.. .

'

Patrons of .Jhe school, and the gen-

eral : public comfortably filled the .big'auditorium, and enjoyed to' the full theversatile and welL selected, programarranged by the director. L. 0. French,Tbevoicea of. both clubs .were splen-didly balanced ' 'andHthe.'vplume wellregnhtted.--:-;f-

""Kspedalrjr B9teworthy-'wre.-.Ith.- e

"Capri" and "Butterflies' y the-Girls-Gl-

Club, and "Pale,, in. ilia-.Amb-

llVest" apd "Rise, Sleep JSo More": 6

fthiBbis, Gleei Clubir. JonTTTSIffWd'a:violin solo and! "Littte Cotton Dollf fby the fcuartet wera.neartityimraudked, butane of jthe moet. moving nurnoers was me uamroecn seuing oj rvjp-- .ling's tragic "Dianny Deever the solopart ; oth which was! ! taken by MrFrencn.:? ; i ; 1

(The ptogram

I. Boys'GIee"Risei Sleep No

renierea-fojloT- s;

rji":,More!"- -

TheJoys Spring.""Danfy Deever."Girts' Glee Club.A

"Butterflies. ;;'"Berceuse from Jocelyn.""Zephyr Through the Woodland

Straying."III. Quartet

"Little Cotton Dolly.""Way4; Down Yonder Corn

Field.""Mammy's Little Pigeon."

IV. Girls' Glee Club,"Morning Hymn."

Summer Day.""Capri"Violin,' solo Mr. John Gifforav- -,

"Palei the Amber .West1"MedleyHark,

Morn!"the

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church jhas lost two' sood" Christianworkers, by the deaitha of Mrst CharlefRenear and Mrs. Thomas G. Thrum.Now othjer Honolulu; Christian jrpmemust st4p forward' and take up theirwork. : I ... ki-:-- , : ...

M. McINERNY;; We are one ofthe firms contributing to the GreatNorthern guarantee fund. I dontknow that it will make the companyput the steam'er back on the run, butIt will certainly let Cal Stone see thatwe are willing to put up actual hardcash to keep the .liner running.

SYDNEY R. JORDAN, HawaiiTcurs Company: The $25,000 GreatNorthern guarantee plan is a splendidproposition. If the big liner can bekept on this run all lines of businesswill be helped. The tourists she hasbrought have spent thousands of dol-lars at every place in. town. It' hasonly been a question pt service withthem, not ,money. , -

-B- EAUTIFUL-NANEA VILLA v

will be sold at WueUon Sat.r pHl 1, 1916, at noon, by" ' . James F. Morgan Co.; Ltd., Merchant 6t, .

GUARDIAN TRUST CO, LTD,Administrator Estate of John Byron Mercer.

Club.

Week's at Mmbi'ScllUt':. (By. a Normal. Student.) c

The Normal school natoralry has aspecial interest in the subject ofBaby Week." The article in the

papers have been read with keen ap-pe3at-

and it is hoped that allfeel the vital importance of the move-ment. The subject has been illustrat-ed In the ' expression1 work the pi'c--

tuiizatlon Of a nurse benumf tenderlyover infant tein partifi-larl- y

symbolic. ' ;The instmctcrs in ,the Normal

school wish the students to 'feel thepart to be played by individuals asteachers, in tte : betterment of thechild, and the child-worl- d. With thisidea In mind, M rs. W. , F, Frear wasasked to 8pak before the, Conserva-tion Club. . This club is. a- students'organization having as one of, Us precepta the adage that "to train a childone must begin with his grandfather."

. Mrs. Frear is an old friend of thoConservation Club the interest andatteution with which the was greetedbeing only the just due of her pleasingpersonality. In a few well-chosr- n

words she placed, before the club thepicture of the future child using the'Visit to the Kingdom of the Future"from Maeterlinck's "Blue Bird." as thebasis of ber talk. ' This made a d ceil-ed Impression upon the students wHfctheir mutual Interest in the child afuture teachers. ;

Special emphasis was ' placed uponthe value of. high ideals in,, this workfor the coming generations the; afc- -.

tounding possibiiitiea qfr future accpni-plisUme- nt

being compared ;wlth th.e acComplishments of.the-pa&- C The Rhjldwas pictured as a budding man --Jiia'hnmble, titleless, beginning , imly servriing, as a measure of fits ruture power

One point .' that ;srmade'-.partlcu- ,

iarly .clear was that the "strength ola state is measured by the proportionof bablef .that survive," as opposed tflwtlxose that leave this world almost id Isoon as they enter it The larrcet!nupitec. before the age of firr"rhany Ckf- - hese deaths are avoidable.Babies must be given a chance to live.

i.

Further

Hotel Stj t . 1

4a hfl

Car

The students of the Normal school t"in the course of m few-year- a wilt be .instructing the future mothers --awl' 'fathers of this Territory, thus. Indi-rectly, the little babies yet to be born. .

Theirs Is a magnificent opportnnityof teaching, both by precept anJ practise, the principles of cieanlmesa la --

Icod. clothing, air. morala and enTir-onme-nt

eo necessary fbr the welfareof a tiny child. .They assumed, these. vduties when, as a body, they ailen,tlpledged thewselves "friends cf rthabaty. either of the present or" or the

Big Bull PapOh

Georse

I

Further Warning Given Report-ers, et al, to Stay Out5;

of Clerk's Of fice'm V ; -' A tcugh- - bull pudk with' his .tall cafed up now sunds guard at the eat!- v. v . v t. will v. v. & m

fice a warning to n'ewsuaper menV., jattorneys, job seekers, and iveryoa ;

except officials to stay outsldf th v'; iccunter, ' .

tuc uur naa ucu luuuin.iuiamorn'ngfby 'Deputy Herk' It Baker - 'nietow; atwara'--- -

In'r. ''Beware cf the boi.rscribesl'afi. ',.,',:M,tcrnevs and others have resnectfrtliy

cf thf- neolfteeajt- - Jte.wec 'viii.rjmuiv 10 uuurrtuuu juui w uj a. uaii'dog should be put on guard.

Tboar who yittp the clerk's offimdally nhed nofcfear rabies, torn trousi aVboTfo

wun mof lcn.

price

Guard

&a.'alao,tickVor!'uii

reduction

Clarli:

To stunulate.jmmediate sale of , the home property. ;

advertised yesterday, the price haa been .revjsed to-- .

ILIW M tm 111 tl W

ta

nn

' A .Dargam wnerever u migni oe locaiea, oni aouoiy ; 4

j nagnDornooa. nne view, v . v. i

XUvr 6rWoprcuse, thoroughly moden,3.635.pWof bedrooms, land Hving-ropm- ,- concrete ibass-- .

O O F"1 Wallace Silver Plate' that results wear

illj jI . i

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Jl (TS) o3) CVO). V Bg a r perpetual guarantee. We are;f

f - agents for this Wonderful Tableware

l liil VIEIR A JEWELRY CO., Ltdaiij1!Ill

MinilfesJ

A BEAUTIFUL

FOR SALE

Popular Jewelers.

'I

HOUSE Modern, welf built, two' bedrooms, "very

An IdeaT,

Place

ive (nsid.anf4 ut-o-od. neighborhood. tJt ::u.4.........GROUNDS One and a halt acrescompfetely 'equippedtor' raising chickens, turkeys and pigeons on a largescale. Garage and barn, besides the many poultry sheds; --Nice lawn and hedge. y;: V';,-- "v;:v;-r-:;--

AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE FOR $4500.00 (Terms)

Henry Vatcrhouse Trust Co.; Ltd'Stocks, Bonds, heal Estate, Insurance.

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GOVERT.'OR SAYS TIHE 'VITALLY ALL FHS FROM BELOVEDVOH,

! NECESSARY' ONKAPAACONTRACTS DANSANTVILLGO 'LONG A ES!DEIT,

HoIds Settlers Fairlv Treated! I hen ... Ms the territory. 1 X h11 re-v- e a Utter price for its tncy bompiaiivot i em-- ,

..iwi j a yctajNCovernot PlAkiiam'k reply to com-plaints of. homesteaders that thereHas been needless .delay in settlingUe Kapaa contracts is that the set-tler have been fairly treated and thatthe subjects to be bandied are suchthat th territory must take plenty oflime tor consideration.' v; -V He explains thefailure to close theLihue railroad ,pUns ty . saying thatIa contract 'kh. the -- JUnoe Planta- -

Company Involved matters whichiion considered, Rjrafnst public policy

that ttergrore.oe has refused tothes contracts. ? ;.' f

h Th rajlroad . natter has fallenthrough," iu hi true." said the gove-rnor last night. Ybat for all that thehomesteaders of the Kapaa district are'tot suffering from lack of railroad fa-title- s.

Other facilities are being rutja ' an? tattetdt of the cane beinghauled tipdtfji it ns down hllL

Contracts Not Approved.'(ld Is apparently meeting with

approval of the homesteaders,who, I uffdemacd, " have transferredtheir contractav.rTHv.old contractsiave not been approved by me, be- -

Lvtse I have, been extremely desiroust finally settling' th best methods of

distributing. 'nd conserving the govtrnmeot water, supply jor Irrigationand also bec&use I have wished to de-

termine ai 'basts, for water rates, no

:

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Store C V "md

,1!

1

13

4:

ter, and less when the price carfalls. this way -- we shall able

avoid Inflicting hardship uponthe homesteader. the lactations andthe territory.

"k'r. Larrisoa and others have beenworking with mo trying' ascertainwhat would ba fair and economicallysound, As the principles now laddown will affect all future transactionsdealing with governmental waters'

vitally 'necesntry be very care-ful before make move.Status Agreements.

JTAboat these contracts. There 'arepresent, enderstand but live

contracts with ihe Llkue PlantationCompany still outstanding.. According

information have received thisweek, two the homesteaders havesaid that they are intending settleup with the LIhue company and trans

their contracts. The contractswitn tho Lihue Plantation Companyinvolved certain rights-of-wa- y and con,tained matter rhich considertraneous and a?amst the public policy. Therefore refused approvethem."

The homesteaders' complaint thatbecause the delay by the territorialgovernment they have been forcedenter into conti&cts with the MakeeSugar Company, which the majority

cases can handle their cane,stead with the, Uhue PlantationCompany, which they--preferre- d andhad partially negotiated. The failure

the LIhue railroad rAin

.iilil3depends largely upon the sanitary care you give it.

STORK NUESERS, with their wide tops and widenipples, easily cleansed &nd sterilized, represent the mostsanitiry form brnnrser now on: the. market. Safeguardyourlbahy's health1ytting)pnatoncer4

Ilasy to clean asy to fill Nipples 15c, Bottles 10c.

ThitlexallFort1 Rofui fiift

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'Service Every Second"

Open Evenings Until 11:15 ;

A white shoe cleaner

lintended: to touch upparticularly soiled shoe.

. i KieHVHrv.HS -- i iitfniiwiitfrPufffc-- i

--rSoIdtonly at ;Mclnerny :

, 4 : Jrnce 2ac eah

Street

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Phone 1529

-- 'jEacdaccnrate Day and Night wireless 'servicto Ban Francisco and other mainland Dointa.

letter I service to San Francisco, Oakland,Berkeley dAlaineda,-$1.0- 0 for 12 worda.; S

Oceanic steamers Sierra, Sonoma and Ventnra artequipped with Federal apparatus. ; '.' f

- ! PROMPT SERVICE DAY AIITJ NIGHT, v

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lu A1U KtrUuttd LALLUjdi UtAltiMrs. Genevieve Barak, who has

charge of the afternoon dansant tobe given front four to six o'clockon the- - Young hctel roof gar-den as a benefit for ihe Belgian andFrench refugees, has asked the Sur--

Bulletin to announce that all of the iThomas G.. Thrum will be held at Cen- -mcney collected today will be turned tral Union church at 4 o clock tomor-overto the cause for which It is in- - :' . n, o.....tended."I get no commission out of it what-

ever," said Mrs. Rawak today, "but asseveral persons have already askedme in regard to this 1 wished to makea public announcement Of it. I havekeen the sufferings of these peopUand I do my part of the work and paymy minor expenses of my own ac-

cord. In this connection I wish' tothank those who are donating variousthings to make the affair a success."

Each day that tickets are sold themoney is turned over to the Bank ofHawaii and a prominent attorney ofthe city is checking on the sales.Mrs. Rawak emphasizes the fact thatevery bitjf the money turned in willgo toward the relief fund.'

The Tyrrells, who have been givingexhibition dances on the roof garden,have donated their services and willbe on the program.

ixe by the time this year's crop wascoming off made -- it necessary,1 theysay; to deal with the Makee company.They have no complaint against thetreatment given them by this com;pany, but had accepted advances fromthe lihue plantation:- - and ? consideredits poposed contracts: mora advan-tageous than those' they are nowobliged to' take K -. , ., . . .: ' RAViraw Pinthvm . rifeO 9 red i fhlft'morninz that he had laothlag tov tay , I

for publication bn thematter, J

PREPARE USURY CASE --

FOR SUPREME COURT

A bill of exceptions from the ver-

dict entered by the jury in the case ofW. L. .Peterson, convicted, of usury,and from the rulings of Circuit JudgeAshford, who heard the case, wasfiled in circuit court today. The exceptions comprise more than 5d typewritten- - pages. ; Peterson was one offour persons convicted of usury oncomplaints, brought by the city attor-ney's office. , :'.'' '

t

' There are .'now at the' state prisonin Wethersfleld 666. Inmates, a greaternumber by 28 than ever before.- -

BUFFETTop 21x42

Beleved Mirror 10x32

Wce':...;..v$18.00

DRESSERBeveled Mirror 22x28

".Top 23x42 - ,Blrdseye or 'Quartered

- v ... . Oak v....f:, . .

Price ;.v......$2750

"i . -a

CHIFFONIER

v.

,? f

Beveled' Mirror 16x20 ,Top 20x33 .

Blrdseye or "Quartered, Oak ...

Price. .......$27.50

- i

. V

Mrs. Thomas G. Thrum PassesAway at Family Home; Lived

Here Nearly 50 Years

Funeral services for the late Mrs.

iuw miciuuuu, ai j.viruiiia ot iuuciofficiating Interment will he in theNuuanu cemetery, and will be private.

Mrs. Thrum, who was 71 years ofage, died at 9 o'clock lsust night at the j

! family tesidence, 1508 Thurston avenue. Death was due to paralysis, Mrs.Thrum having been sick for severalmonths. The news of her death cameas a shock to the many persons whoknew her during the 50 years she resided in Honolulu. .She was born in I

ti . - -- l xr v Ji . ... : 2 !

oruuKij n i. i ., utu lame iu nawiufor the first time when 23 years ofage. Throughout her life here shewas . keenly active in religious andbenevolent work.

Aside from the widower, Thomas G.Thrum, the well-kn- o n merchant,Mrs. Thrum is survived by a daughterand two sons: Mrs. E-- Rowland andDavid F. Thrum of Honolulu and F.William Thrum of Hilo.

During a., residence in Honolulu asfllong as the average, Hie, Mrs. Thrumhad been a constant, though unosten-tatious worker for the good of the com-munity. Many are the acts of kind-ness and quiet ten evol nee which sheperformed, even in her extreme age.i Ther tuneral services tomorrow atthe church will be open to friends andacquaintances, after, which the bodywill be .taken privately to Nuuanucemetery for burial.

MEY.W. PARTY

VERY ENJOYABLE'. ) - ": -

As good fun aa anyone, ever enjoyedon the Ould Sod, was elperlenced ,lasrnight by every, member of the Y' ,WC.1A."who attended the "Tlpperaryparty" held in the association's gym-nasium. There were six tables, andat each was a--, hovel stunt, which en- -

es.

Bishop

. TABLE:Beveled Mirror 16x20' r Top 20x23 '

Blrdseye or QuarteredOak ;

Price . . ... .$27.o0 Price

Naturally, it should bedentiai rieighborhood, where the purchaseui yiuucitvinvestment.

is sure a

W(0) ) dIdeally answers this description. It offers the horne lover who needs rest ami

quiet after a busy day, a new world of eace and healthfulness where he can absorbthe influence of beauties, and enjoy the real coinfortsvof life.

Furthermore, as an opportunity for investment, it is hot onlysafe hut more than likely to double in value in the next few

years. -

Full acres at $1000 toand $600, Easy can be ,

Don't put it off just call 2101 now-f-- an nuto will take you all tliroiij;h :;tins desirable property. y

.. . , ;

83 Merchant Street

tertained and. amused everyone visit-ing it. Dressing potatoes with greencrepe paper as the task at the firsttable. Miss Abbie Mahoe. Miss .Jen-nie Kealotia and Miss Carrie .Carterwon prizes at this.

Table number two required contes-tants to draw a shamrock while blind-folded.' M iss . Hattie Wilder made themost recognizable sketch,, .

At the third table guesi had to pinready-mad- e : shamrocks ' ort the '.XhguCK

of , St, 'Patrick while-- blindfolded., M issKatie Cocper ,was the winne. ' i

faking pigs cut of potatoes, jygsj- - thestunt at table four. Miss Elleff Dn.ht f Y

and' Miss Hung Sau Hee proved the.best sculptors. At table five a stress

Beveled Mirror 16x24Top 19x39

. Fir

Beveled Mirror 12x24;7x18. Top 20x34

IvoryWalnut

New ;vPhone 2161 : 5 .

ing contest held sway. Ihe stunt wasguess how many pieces of candy

were In a jar. - .MIs Clefnor Holtwen, guessing 77. The correct num-ber was 79., h. - r

Drawing an eye io a pig, 'whichhad previously ben pictured . on the"gym ' floor, was the linal amusingfeature: Contestants were first blindfolded. Mrs. E. Guerrero won firstprize. .:Vv--::--- ' -

The potato races ciad-- s much excite-ment. , The f.nals, wera; captured bjM: Annie, Seyu and Miss MiriamKcaupuftk M'-v- ;;i'.

GIVES; YOUTODAY'S NEWS TOOAY. '

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that that the; ownerdoes of; are showing a fewsighs thatcoirect in style '?':&

are in best taste, good tastie never

Street

DRESSING

DRESSER

..$10.50

n

or

to

"'- -

a

to

nature's

phone

I

DRESSING

Circassian

Price

Location

STAR-BULLETI- N

not Wewill

and

the and

TABLE

.$28.50

Honolulu

in .resi--

a

rJlT-- mMm m

TABLE

Top 42- - in. diameterPedestal, 8 in. square;.

, 6 ft; Oak

Price

, X'-- ':.': . ... '. ..''..'. '

Bld.

$17.50.

Bs?

profitable

Honolulu's Beautiful Homesite

$im JlalfTerms arranged.

QUALITY

Furniture styles enduregettired

proportion.

They

LIMITED

strict

prove

Pesky

lis

Campbell

FUNERAL OF LATE JUDGE :

MAHOE TO BE TOMORROW

funeral services for the late JudgeJ, H.Mahoe who died Ust Thursday

liU't'.l-.V- -

morning at his home In Mokauearoad, Kaliht wilt be held tomorrowbom the family residence, interment r.

to b in Kawaiahao cemetery. Judge i.Mahoe, who was one-- " of the best-know- n

Hawallans of ".the old regime,', y ;hu X

was, 75 years old. ,He received his ed- - ,ncati-i- in the'-islan- and held ttsnr' ":"'prominent positions during b!a lifts t .. v x 'time, He ,l8.urvived by daughter. ...

If

" Top 15x38' VHeight 4 feet 7 inches

Mce $20.00

v. i.

1

.CHIFFONIER

'l

CHINA CLOSET

Beveled Mirror 16x20Top 20x34

Ivory or Circassian WaK- r- nut ' tPrice ........$30.00

DRESSER;Beveled Mirror 21x30

Top 22x12 :

Ivory or Circassian Wal--.v nut

Price $30.00

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C, Brewer & Co

KENNEDY PLEADS HARBORWOTESMIe --3 UlMmkJi.FOR SHIPS

Special Star-Bulleti- n Cwepondence.IMXJ. March 17. C. Kennedy

lt)ke ovt plainly at the beard of trademeeting about the Mauna Kea andthe jjc8ibil!ty of the steamer onlymaking one trjp a week to HIlo from

, Honolulu. The well known Hilo resident declared that he knew forpositive fact that there was greatproD&miity-o- r the steamer' schedulebeing changed to the one trip a week.limes the passenger service picked

. up a lot."Too many people travel on the larger steamers, especially the Great

.Northern." said .Mr. Kennedy, "and. Ido not think it right The Mauna Kea

, was put on the twice-a-wee-k scheduleto oblige Hilo people, and yet they donot patronue the vessel .as theysnouia.

.V "The Inter-Islan- d Company continued the speaker, "had the steamerKllauea constructed in order to pro- -

i--. viae a reuer boat for the Maona Kea

t

: whenever she had to lay up for an. overhauling. The .company could selltheTOlaueatoiaorrow for 700,00d. in- -

sieaa or having her laid up in Hono--. iuiu most of the time .simply waitingfor the necessity to arise for her totake the place of the Mauna Kea.

The talk about the mail contractcompelling the' company to continue' the twice-a-wee- k run of . the MaunaKea fcasjiothlng ti it. as the companycould fr ly send a freight boat tohim w:i fir? Saturday mail."

DBOIiGS FROM

AUSTRALIA IN

. IV HEAVY

Cable advices received today by thetassenget department of C. Brewer &CompansV Oceanic agents, state thatthe Oceanic liner Sonoma, Cue hereMay 2. will have a large list of throughpassengers, so that there-wil- l be veryiitue room ror passenger from thisporu , . ,;,v

.The reason for this increase in trarel from Australia Is not stated in the

;cable. The local agents presume thatthe Ventura, due here April 1, will(also have a large JUt. of through.-pa- s

senirera: ". ' J ' '.' i ' - .

' - Advices leved' by tiift local agen. yr from W wj.TnomasrHostess of the'Hotel Green,, the bl$ Pasadena, Call- -; rornia, tourist hotel, say. that she isI bringing a party of 15 society girls ofthe Crown City here in May.. The

; party is also undoubtedly coming oaSan Oceanic steamer, either the, Ventura, due May 8 from. San Francisco.or tne sonDma, due May 29.

IMOARliiillli sil o;j

1

rUESDAY

- 'i .-

. . ri- - . ..' ' Almost 700 bags o mall are .comingIn the Matson steamer Manoa, due todock at 7:20 Tuesday5, morning at Pie?35; froax San Francisco. A radio re-ceived this morning by Castle &Cooke's shippini: department gives thenumber of sacks' of mail on board asC64. ' . :. f .

-

There are 52 passengers ou theliner, 103 packages of express matter,and 4303 tons of cargo for Honolulu,Including 36 automobiles. ' For JCahu-lu- i

there , are 1228 Ions of cargo, In-

cluding two automobiles.- - ' U

This evening the Matson steamerIlyades, here Thursday from Seattle,win sail for KaanapalC Kahulul, PortAllen and Hilo,. to load 4600 tens ofsugar, 750 of molasses in bulk, andmiscellaneous freight for San Fran-cisco. . f . r

NOTICE. ', The dance to be given to the Span

ish-Americ- War Veterans by the la-dies' auxiliaryT of Fort Shafter hasbeen postponed to March 28, 1916.

6425 3t :

$45 to San FranciscO

n Per

S.S. Columbia :

This steamer has acmmoda-tion- s

for -- 50 firstlass passen-gers.; Will sail ,on or about .

TUESDAY, MARCH 2IST.

For further particulars apply

W. W. DIMOND A CO LTD.

With three bedrc:Hotel Pleajsrtcr..

- ,

S3 Merchant .

7 c

Mail from Australia and Pao-Pago- .

10 bags, is coming in the Oceanic liner tSierra, due to arrive Tuesday morn-- 1

ing.

Rough seas around Kauai Thursdayprevented the Inter-Islan- d steamerLlkelike from unloading or taking oncargo there.

will not be another maii for it, are Japanese cruisers ChitoseSaA Francisco until Tuesday after-- and Tokiwa, taking coal from col-noo-

when the Oceanic liner Sierra Her Takasaki Mam, which was 60will sail, about o'clock. .miles off Honolulu yesterday steam- -

The Inter-Islan- d steamer Shoshonewill load cattle at Honokaa tomorrow,the Mauna Kea reports today.

The Matson steamer Wilhelmina ar-rived at Hilo from - Honolulu at 6o'clock yesterday morning, accordingto the Mauna Kea's trip report.

Only 216,274 passengers were landedIn New York from steamers in 1915,against 735.741 In 1914. In 1913, be-fore the war began, arrivals were1,332,200. -

With 9346 tons of island sugar inher hold, the American-Hawaiia- n

steamer Kentuckian is steaming toSan Francisco, having left Hilo at 1

o'clock Thursday afternoon."

Thursday Orient there. The Carolines were seized .

the O. S. K. steamer Panama MaruNo advices as to what . hour she willarrive have as yet been receive!by Castle & Cooke, her agents.

The postofflce despatched 127 bagsof mail Thursday night by the Hillliner Great Northern. This accumu-lated since Tuesday morning, whenthe Tenyo. Maru took a full despatch.

;: With 44 cabin, seven way-Cabi- n, 83deck and 13 way-dec- k passengers onboard, - the : Inter-Islan- d flagship Mauna Kea arrived this morning fromHilo and way porta. Her freight, ineluded the usual island products.

Bringing no passengers hut a gooa- -

sized, freight cargo,, the .Inter-Islan- d

steamer W. ,G. Hall arrived from Ha.wail at 6:55 this morning. Her freightincluded 3150 bags of Union sugar and1650 sacks of Kohala.

Three ' mails will arrive from SanFrancisco next , week. The Mflson

Manoa will arrive Tuesday have-bee- n 1238, dated: a and . mail

come in the K. cco Gonsalves, 1262, datedmorninr, December 1915, payable

and the China Mail liner China, dueafternoon,

- Personal effects of CapL W. W.Greene 6f the Tenyo MaruV whosebody: was shipped . tothe.Tualaland onme ureat : iMortnern inursoay mgnt.were also sent by, the steamer.They ."Included, a trunk and suitcasefull. of wearing apparel, personal pa-pers, documents and the

of the China Hail linerChina here from San Francisco "j willbe afternoon, according, toradio received the localagents, H, Hackfeld & Company. Asshe has to take coal here, will notsail before Thursday morning. .Theliner will take 65 steerage passengersout Vv.: .:. -

v.

iThe Oceanic steamer,; Sierra 1 1

bringing five second-cabi- n passengers,10 bags of mail, and 207 tons of cargoto Honolulu, a radiogram t from . the

yesterday stated. . Cargo outbe about 170 tons, also the usual

amount of bananas. ' .ere is plentyof passenger room. ..The liner willsteam San Francisco at 5Tuesday afternoon. .V1

After pleading guilty, whenraigned in San Francisco March 2 inthe United States court before JudgeDooling, M. H. Hunt, purser, of theMongolia, Implicated , in the Chinesesmuggling was given permis-sion to leave the court's jurisdictionfrom March 25 to July 9, to conduct aparty through Orient Not untilJuly 9 will any of the Mongolia smuggling cases go to trial.

Word that J. W. Jump the notedgame fisherman, and his party are safe 1

at Kawaihae, was brought to Honolulu',today by Purser "Pete? Phillips ofMauna Kea. They-were: at Kawaihae when . we left saysMr. Phillips. "They plan to trythe : fishing around Kailua and thecoast that vicinity for a week or10 days." f.;r'--:- v - ;

Iate. this - atternoon i the steamschooner Columbia finish discharging her nitrate cargo andmove oyer to the railroad wharf tostart loading her sugar cargoFrancisco. She will sail Tuesday afternoon or night and has room 40cabin passengers. i

Following Is the Mauna Kea's listof sugar awai tiny-shipme-

J on Ha-waii: Olaa. - 2S.600 sacks, Waiakea,5000 ; Hawaii Mill. 11,718 ; Walnaku,23,700; Onomea, 4724; Pepeekeo, 6000;Hakaiau, 25,735;: Laupahoehde, 6138;Kaiwikl. 4071; Kukaiau 1432; Hama-kua, r Paauhau, 21,000; Honokaa,14,000; Punaluu, 2IC5; Honuapo, 3W2.

' The British steamship Spfreav ; s 1 rr -- 1 to tl:e water's ed;e in the

V h3 canal.

"1opp.

Fhcr? 2151

MARCH

MERCANTILE.

f IV IILVIIA II I Hawaiian Sugar i ? J 1 1 : ii ; the luoewr 1 1 f'V f

I

1

I III U I I IIIIV ! Honokaa rtl- - II I : SI V ' I II.m m m m w m a m m m

OF CRUISERS

Lying today in the lee of Maui underHaleakala, outside the three-mil- e lira- -

There thethe

by

ing

111

to Maui with ccal for theMikado's warships from Japan.

As soon as the two war vessels havethey will steam for the Yoko-suk- a

naval base near Yokohama, ac-

cording to the Nippu Jiji. ana willthere prepare Tor a cruise to the Caro--

linn n .wl ( o ..KaII leltnyl.

officer on board tolda Jiji after Co.. ! ! !

ing .Maui tne cruisers, win pro-ceed to the Japanese naval base, andfrom there will make a voyage theislands of the two groups.

This officer added the reasonfor the latter voyage is to make athorough search of the islands both

to see whether any rumoredGerman cruiser may be making the i

PlantMill.

I'aia

a operations, and also Ditchto make an inspection Irr. Co. fis

Is!Japan at the beginning Euro- - Haw. Terr. 4,i 1905pean war. Pub. Imp. 4s..

There been rumors for thelast month or more that a mysteriousGerman raider is ioose in the SouthScaa no vessel yet re- -

iiDorre

ward

id seeing her, and no reports ofhave been received

or at San Francisco.Ide denied any knowledge a German commerce destroyer in the Paci-fic. .

The Chitose and Tokiwa sailedabout 7 o'clock last evening, goingdue south from this port and appar-ently bound for Maul. A letter written by ari officer ;cn one of thecruisers a, Lahaina Japanese, saidthe cruisers .will off that port forSeveral days before proceeding to Ja- -

; :

The; .following .warranis drawn onthe treasurer St. Antonio So--

steamer dety lost:with despatch, Xeeemef so, i9io, payable to Fran-will

T. K? steamer $12; No.Persia Maro, due 30, to Mrs.

that

same

like.

Arrival

advices

steamerwill

o'clock

not ar

scanaai,

Jhe

out

in

will

San

for

tank

ave.,

coaled,

to.

have

Jacintho F. 112,All persons warned against nego-

tiating the same. .

March 17th, 1916., ; JOSE , : .

... .. m...:;. ;. v -- ..v. Treasurer.-..-- '" " "

. 6426 -

Stigar 5.89ctsWaterhouse; Trust

Membert . 8totk and Bond-- f .s,-.-

. Exehanga, ",: v. rrt and Merchant :.

t Talephona 1208 '

'''fa

'' ... .... j;.: ,, ...

rr 18, 191G.

Alwu Hatdwln

Hawaiian C. & 8.-- Co. .

Sugar Co.Sugar Co

Hutchinson S. Plant. Co.Kahukuif Plantation Co.Kekaha Sugar CoKoloa Sugar Co

Sugcr Co.. Ltd.Oahu Sugar Co

llln Co 47 II

StrwUi

Olaa Sugar Co.. LtdOnomea Sugar CoPaauhau SugarF&cific Sugar . .

Plantatian Co. .

Pejieekeo Sugar C?..Pioneer Mill Co

. San Carlos Mi!l Cc Ltd.' Waialua Agr. CoWailuku Sugar Co

I MISCELLANEOUS.Haiku F. & P. Co.. Pfd.Haiku K. & P. Co.. Com

i ?.aw. Electric CoHawaiian rineapplao

An the vessels n0 ooijftdT...Nippu that coal- - nn0 It R. Com!

en

that

ofgroups

depredationsAdmiral

No.

Wednesday

Wednesday

she

the

yesterday,"

CAETAWO;;

Henry

Honomu

reporter

o.

Hon. B. & M. Co., Ltd. . .

Hon. Gas Co.. LtdHen. R. T. & L. CoInter-Islan- d S. Nav. Co.Mutual Tel. Co ....Oahu H.&Pa hang Rubber-'5rrn- r

Tanjong Olok Rubber Co.BONDS.

islands base cf Hamakua Cv 6s.(of conditions Hawaiian

Due from the by 19til

for

will

for

of the RfdHaw. Ter.

although has

of

tobe

NOTICE.

of the

morning

Rapozo,are

It

Co,

Honolulu

McBiyde

Haw. Ter. 4sHaw. Ter. 3ViHilo R. R. Co. 6, issue

1901Hilo R.R.Co. 68 issue ul

Ivxtn. Con. 6s ':Hilo Ry. Co. R,&E.Con.esHonokaa Sugar Gfr .

Hon. Gas Ca, Ltd., 5s. . . .Hon. R, T. & L. Co. 6 . .

Kauai Ry. Co. 6s...McBryde Sugar Co. 5sMutual Tel. 5sOahu R. & L. Co. Zr

able at 103 at maturity)Olaa Sugar Co. firPac. Guano & Fer. Co. 6

Pacific Sugar Mill Co. 6sSan Carlos Mill Co. 6 .

13

5T

24TVfc273

45 46

34 sr.

3S

17M110

20 V4

24

103104100

105

102

r.o

62

'39

13

17it i

...

.... 8

22

17

24 V

9- -

6."

lOO'

109

100

NOTICES.

' March 17, 1916 At a meeting of thedirectors of the Kahuku PlantationCompany, held today, an extra divi-uen-d

of 50 cents per share was de-

clared payable on March 31, 1916.

lhla Is in addition of course to the reg-

ular dividend i payable on that date. : '

' March 18. 156 At a meeting of thedirectors of the Haiku Sugar Com-

pany, held this morning, .an extra divi-

dend oSH peiaenXwa declared, dueand payable -

.At. JLMnseUMUPf. directors ofFala PlantatilmTntfM this morning, anextra dividend of 3 per cent was de-

clared, due and payable April 1, 1916,

At a meeting of thfc directors ofAlexander & Baldwin, Limited, heldthis morning,ffan epitra dividend of 1

per cent was declared, due and pay-

able April ij, 1916.

Latest 'ugar quotation: 96 test,6.89c, or $1170 per ton. :

roxrr

v

141

ToHis torn

1 l cn; is it' r'o.s-- - ;:Jr-- v-v--

i MK : ':

: r-- WA-wV j, ... 1 v:4?

--7'" l I-

a::- - ;

1

i- - Ji: ''" V-

:;v

... r " i

Next Orient' will go in Monday evening tho American- - Three women and cne man took tnathe T. K.-K- . liner Persia Maru wed- - Hawaiian steamer Mexican .win leave cmi-servic- v examination weauesaaynesday afternoon and the China Mail here for Kahulul, Kaanapali and Hilo in the custom house foriner China Thursday morning, f to loaa sugar lor san fTancisco. ana iypi8ts in government oinces.

I V :a. ......

the for a thought forfor the is not W s

to lie prepared to all for 5 s

BAGS, SUITCASES

$8.50 $10.00 $12:50

Fitted Kits:

- .

SATURDAY,

.

"

.

S L A?

-

Write

Calls

-r:CC9'

--r$v

Ypung Bldg..

rii

mairtor'tne

stenographers

-fT-l-m Xhm&W W :',":V

vAs season travel, approachestrip flirnikr have takeh

pains fully rhedt quests

3

Alex.

aridTRlJNK

pre?

mmxmm.Creating

vvv':j?

mmmmmMk

paredness"

Steamer TrunksRound cornered, veneer, guaranteed Trunks

$17150 $20.00- - $22.50, $25.00 $30.00 $35.00

SuitCases$15.00 $20.00: $25.00

Hand Bags- -

$7.50, $8.50, $12.00j $20.00; $25.00 ; k

Bags and cases fitted with instruments and necessaries for traveling; airto kits;week-en- d suit cases.

QZ A nice variety of all-wo- ol and part-wo- ol steamer and auto rugs. V,. 1. :;

King: Street, Vest of Fort.

$10.00,$15.00,

Machine

iy

Gtorian

': "v

.?

1 ,

-

-

.

'

Bishop Street

- .

. .

'

;Jj''5".,'ii

mmfjfi- - iffy

"1 -

1. f

r

V.

ill x v 'v it iill , v..v ii ii

1

II V V kA I lir7--l 111

V.

IT"II1

I'

r

i.

r

f

7"'.j.---.v;..--

.

The

arnumBest Also

The Newest and Latest andof All

In the

The andiar.

of600 of film

at 7:45tin at at 8:30.

7 PRICES 10 20. 30 on m

r

r 'j ' , XJi OJCiaiO OU UlS.

LAST t TODAY r- .-"

WILLIAM FARNUfit

CreatV'ox'N --.iUComedy'.-Pcltur- e' f

THE 'GILDED1 F0DL.' J TT''.'

It Shows aims.

RUTH i ROLANDTho Rill tlit

-

', ;"

in

.j, . A !

o:ou am

i

j ' in '1 " .it 1 "

of -- , -

GIRL

Greatest

Night 5how

Oiantic Spectacu- -

Production

'The Last

Pompeii'"Sect wonderful

Pompeii

Ctr?T!5T7TTrTrri

Mavaii TEfe Tom&KtTONIGHT MATINEE

looks Jikoj

WHO.PAYS" "Voman?Thft Man

Which97:-- ' COMINCAY..; 7.'"

VIVIAN MARTIN lii9rfflmjMiwShubert FcatureW iiasterpiece

evening snows;, Matinee Today, 2:15SPECIAL ANIWttnt

This AfterWCharles' Chaplin "HIS AT THE ggomi

ha-nzno: r., 1V1.

America's Foremost

"A

Days

OFjacK ricKiora, uenraae worij Neilan

ot tne ,

ti w jt ri n.i luiii ni pi ij u- - ' i;.

ftv

ctrv "

Port

lis

And

tne supporxChapter WEEKLY

lAiuyi.xwju ihe-Minute- V

Featnring: Lottie Tickford

..curtain

Presents

B

BE... - " r ".'..

7

isbtn

TO

), 20, 30 Cents...!.50

If ybu WariseeTHE MOST ARTISTIC Iqj.

1Street

raiser Cliap- -

nta

STAR-BULLETI- N

ronman

iiSURE VISl

7i

Cents

r. Pauahi

18, 1916.-- iii.- ,.. . . ; M M m rM, . .. '.. . . - ....... - ..... . .

m

I i

I

v

(Note: Read the announcement atthe end of this column regarding theacnooi children's free matinee nextFriday.)

Where is South America? Ask anyschool bey. Two thousand of then sawthe Travel pictures at the moTies

What won't Uttle Marv do nert? Inhar feature "A Girl of Yesterday,"she plays tennis, coif, swims.yachting, rides in an aeroplane andnumerous other stunts, but after all,she says "there's no place like home "

Geraldine Farrar had a cold andcancelled her engagement at the Met-ropolitan Opera House. New Vnrirlast week. This never stopped herwork before the camera. Sh waboth physically ill and love sick while.the great "Carmen" picture was beingproaucea.

Eugenie Forde Haear of "Thp nia.mend from the Sky" serial, will soonbe seen again. The intricacies of thplot demanded that Miss Forde berendered mentally irresponsible (inthe picture) and the hard-heart- el au-thor has only recently Dermitted herto recover. That Miss Forde's workIn the earlier chapters of this greatphoto-pla- y has endeared her to thvast audiences thrnuehnnt tho mnntrvIs evidenced by the hundreds of in- -quines being made as to when shewill return In the story.

Despite the intimations and reportsto tne contrary. Marie Doro i stilla Famous Players star. Only a shortwhile past. Miss Doro became the wifeof Elliott Dexter, who played oppositeMary pickford In "Little Pal." andthpv have nnw tat. A itn 'tyresidence in New York City. Miss

I Doro, iade . her screen debut in MMo--jrals of Marcus," shown in Honolulu

i uuiy. rter piquant cnarm andraaianr peauty combined with unusualcleverness, won her instant recogni-tion as one of the screen's eroatf

I acquisitions! She is featured In "Thenunc rtari, a nve-ac- i arama, ana

Is presented at the Liberty, beginningtomorrow.

Marguerite Clark narrowldeath several times last week In herefforts to ba morA fpUating snow-cappe- d peaks arid deen gtmtien valleys in the jnldst of the SwissUna . 'kn. I. 'L-- .1 ' . 1 . . .uu wen me aooae. or juqeing some of the most unusual happen-ings of her career! Dane-Hn-c at iKaend of a rope with nothing but misty i

uuuoiiuere ueiween ner ana me baseui. tuasm duw reet below; snow-bound in a cabin with- v mm vwcwohof a man as a companion; swept awaypea meu oy an avalanche, home belongings ana all;-hal- l starved, bewild-ere-d

and ; on tne ver : nt nerrmioconapse sucn were some of this dainty young lady's experiences. It allhappened, however, in th rnnraa ther work upon this wonderful nmdi.tion "Out of the Drifts," in which shepiays the part of Elise, a little Swissshepherdess. It is a startllne- - talA andone in which Miss Clark has an nnnnr.lunuy or qomg a different sort ofacting m her inimitable manner thanshe has ever had before!

Educational nictnres are dlfflnin tnobtain in 'Quantities. Tf hna wn im.

-y- -j I possime tn the history 6X motion pic- -

j i ""c mctticiB io estaDiisa a regularpauonage ior .nose desiring picturesof purely .educational nature, ; Theparamount corporation are now send-ing out films of travel the world over,so the public may leajrn' what is go-ing: on in even the most remote partsof the world. Through the courtesyoi me press tne Liberty theater offered. tteuse Nof their, building yester-day free fit charge to 'school children,to introduce these Paramount travelpictures and the remkrkable interesttaken .in them was astounding.

So successful was this demonstra-tion of approval that the managementof the Liberty is going to repeat itnext' Friday with an entirely new setof films, showing the native life andnamus tnrough South America,

All that is required is to clip thecoupon irom tne Star-Bulleti- n nextinursday, take it to school and withthe teacher's slznatnrp.will entitle the' pupil to admissioniree. ine public schools should allrecommend these exhibitions, as itwas with considerable difficulty thatthese rare films have been securedior Honolulu.

Later on, if sufficient interest Istaken in .the Friday educational niaU-nee- s,

a charge of not over ten centswm prooabiy be made to cover the

01

-- TOiWEIST&fcgl

ER DELHI

AI HEINIE'SIf you are dining out Sundav pvpn.

u:g do not overlook the Dinner de.Liixe which is served at Heinie's Tav-tr- n

for 'one dollar, from 5:30 to 9OCIOCK. -

A concert will be rendered duringwie ainner nour, both instrumental andvocai. iLr.. Maurice Monti, operatictenor, and Miss Grace Thomnnnnprima donna, together wtihextra features, will make Up the pro--lgram.-reservations may be made ty

(TflYCUninE EYE RELIED fSc4. Weak. Waterr tm &tj 1 1

UQRANULATED EYELIDS j

tjxirecuonOF

&J Henry h. Williams ) I ft fl --mmmmwmmPin FUNERAL DIRECTOR T v) b 7

II Everything carefully Vj : W V71 ijf planned to relieve the oc-- V I) Vj t 77 V7 7:II nl il cation of all unnecessary , I frAJ i j 5 f ;

111 vVivi unpleasimtness. " VvlVu ri

! 5 nl "Ms 1

II iHK NUUANU AVE, cor. vineyard . J j, J y , t V 77 y,!Kk PHONES: iflll 7f7&71

MA RES. 2255: OFFICE, 1408. II I v N M 77: j

fVv ' ..V W- r :7lf7 777i7r

Il -- v: il- i ? a ...

Non - autographicmumsan d Brownies atreduced prices!Such reductions not at allcustomary, hence will dowell to at once.

Vest docket KODAKS, singlelens. Reg. $6.00. Now $5.00

Same, with high-grad- e anastig- - t

mat lens, formerl v $22.50. --

rNow,: ....$1685an: ia rn mnnr maaM i

"Formerly j$12.00 ...... $7.25 Sx. 7JfNo.. 2A Folding Brownie. Re&'X''.'$p.00 v. ..: .$5.00

Honolulu Photo Supply Co.

King

to

to School

are

Fort Street -

' I I I I I I

83

" J )

ii ifI I

II II

1

it'

(THE WINDOW WORLD)

liiAf

J. Byrne

7AT ..i7;45

9th of

7Blackie

J,

in 7PEICES-- 10, 20 CENTS. RESERVED- - 30 CENTS

Vuxaiwtr "THE JUGGERNAUT" i

CHRISTIAN CjHIJRCH

' '

v

t

15C8 KEWALQ ST.DAVID

Dealing in the Essentialar of Religion. 'An Every-Dayin-the-We- ek Church.

Take Punahou Car Ask the Conductor!1 .',

Following Eneland'ii refusal 4n ft 1

Ply T asked the Unit- -w.th sulphate copper, ed fofthe sunnliL

. JL : ViVJLlNvlvW' WW

go out and see the--s

i

(after

Our representative will be there andgladly show around

mailed thismfiriDie an,dandscaPe vie for picturesque beauty is almost un-- p

property combines to rare degree the healthful com-- -forts of the country with all the conveniences of the city.A magnificent new road runs through the McInerny Tract, connecting School Street.StSt water and is wired for

DIRECTIONS:

Take St.

car Hough-tailin- g

Rd. Walk

up St.

youact

42 Homes Already Occupied BiuIdiWPlan to see finest of prope rty at A phone call to 2161bnng an to your door within ew minutes.

and Extremely MoWIS Month

Merchant StreetNEW LOCATION

PHONE 2161.

THEPhil

TODAY AT ... ..2:30TONIGHT .

Ghas. Chaplin;7:-- vIN-'7.;:;;- :::;: jrHis New

ALSOThe Series

GET.RICH.QTJICK WAL- -

LINOFORD J

'Detective Daw"and-

"Almost KinM :'AStranger Camp"

"7 10" .' U

1 WEDNESDAY,

CAItY Minister.

- v. 5r--,

"

, .

aid

Greece ier COTjniI7 naStates needed

church)

.

you' that

, a

y ; elec

Morethis inside 'once. willauto a f

Prices Terms derateper

..

,.

Profession

;

and

t

Campbell Buildin'O- -

1

a

" 1 1

"'' "l.""J '" iimh fiht mm pm jp Bfl

1

7

tote m WitiwtkHfiw vtikXta- - )m- -

mum :mmm&mWiff HtMm Hih 'nth tVfiHh 'fWH ItWr (iy.

ItoHi HVl. htyrftft. ffMifli

s

Tt! tf :'"nT-''- . '."..'! ".' J"-- '

: tfr Vi '

Miu VWK $th-il- i liufr

" " ' : '

yjuiiotuh:

nhllVfWh. t1 IJti5 fViiot tr .

u t. hear iilaicca

tesj

ni)'ift.

't

tl

nirrr RUTinnui i- -.

-i1

rAliUNAIIUNAL ! Honolulu Constructioiv &wmunvFRsnFli m m mm uv v m i

UuLilltLU IULL i--

aV iTrfrr 'ttel 'many yWr :

rWr irp fW vf tninv , 'Tinmen

'Wilh ibM ltHHft mtfn& Vtf6' i

'Ink '!rWl. :,'

rilHJfh Wv" ?rttWv ,

li!r nWiMI nil Vw 'IM? tHMMk: V

''liv. 'tho lSf1is ItiVloi 'Ktii-k-

H'. 'VhftiHh. ft

' WW) HHfti f Ubt 'faifMn- - 'of Wc; ;u

Veil WftT6-- m lfWHi Ub'ly

Hilt trff iWq sh fVinAnpp. 'Hrtili! if

Hit WiMf. VtHtl 'WriUy f(WihttiMfsj

b n 1 i ntf i ra frwi voi 4 lire toou reito-siu- if

Pifh f!b Jay vv. J!ftr.

'

fciffctafai 'Hk-- HClsMci

MsWfills: t!VH3a.?iS?.TjH j'ttltlfWWo; j

V

(

it)

t i

r CSjrt. VV. v iv. S s HWfctetteb f (

1 18t.fthcbheenftadt!JS?t'bigi;niit i)

3DAYTRIP

STtPOVER

Tube-Htsa-

mil

PRACTICAL FURNITURE AND. PIANO MOVERS j

PHONE 4 9 8 1 Gesenl 0Jic 63 S. Qrtca 1.

TO THEVOLCANO

AT VOLCANOOR HILO

ALL K3tPRJC$ES

S. S. MAUNA KEA1&AX iovhiHi Vy?W&v, , . . ....... v . . M A,

Hyao-- a . . . - s .: 7 A.

It'll taiteraML-tm- h&t& H1 -

v 1

!

11

u.iiifc

Enameled

BathStboIsi?rwp, i-k- i! ailing $2S3 tociJi.

VJJa DutiDCl Sritn, jura uch.

V

Oi hi m'TI

;Jfe&i.;jgBcte ofgasoline.

S Jimks (cm (cme.i! Jcxo.

Z2L Clai' Sir iissrW(0 mife tfe DH oiiiles anm Mres. t

imojblle imBafe ishe atomiirianraris

t

icc:3STitii-:o::QiUL-

idea anc 3y an 2

-

V )

?

4."

jr.

.

imxaxm

Ms IK

n1

-

In America public opinion,' that is theof all the people, is the last court of ap-

peal. --Ucv. Chas. A. Eaton. 4

tea dansant at the YoungTHE this afternoon. Is a great suc--,

cess financially and artistically.A large crowd of friends of the cause

,are there. Society has turned out enmasBo to leal Its support to this' wor-thy causa Tea and sandwiches, areLeing served and something . rather ofan Innovation is a part of the dansantThe Chinese mission, St Elizabeth's

. Junior Auxiliary, asked permission todispose of some dainty Chinese trin-kets for the benefit of. their missionwork nl China. This those in charge ofthe tea were more than pleased to do.The little tellers appeared in attrac-tive Chinese uostume and . they madea fascinating picture, their natlvtdress., blending with that of theirsisters' of the Occident Mrs. Gene-vieve Ilawak has been assisted In therale of the tickets by Mrs. CharlesiT'hllllngworth, Mrs. - David Dowsett,Mrs. C. 13. Halt, Mre. A. PrescoU, Mrs.

fJponner, Mrs. T. L. Bolton and L. A. C,"''Parish. Handsome posters exhibited

during the week helped to swell thereceipts. Mrs. Rawak is charmed withthe sDlrndid assistance'' and suDDOrtthat she has received from "the Hono-- J

lulu public, The tickets are a aonarand entitle the holder to a cup of teaand cake, also the possibility of win-ning one of six handsome paintingsdone by Jean Van Brock.. Among

.those at the tea were Mr. and Mrs.William R, Castle. Miss Beatrice Cas-tle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Castle, Mrs.Frank McStocker, Mr.and Mrs. U. M.DOwsett Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Camp-bel- l,

Miss Bertha Young." r.Mrs. Ilawak U' a former .w'ar. hospi-

tal nurse and arranged the tea dan-sant for the benefit of French and Bel-gian refugees. f , , . :

It was hoped this morning thatQueen Liltuokalani would Jbe able toattend.- - Her majesty expressed ; herdeep Interest in 1 the benevolent char-acter of the even( and promised to uoall she could to make it a success

A Buffet Lunch. for Of. and Mrs. May' On Wednesday of this week the

rectors and doctors of Palama settleiept with their wives tendered a but- -

fet luncheon to the . famous Dr. C. H.. Mayo of Rochester, Minn., and . Lis

H .ii 'i. ...in Ml II ' 'II

The table in" the settlement- housewas tear, jprctty, dene In. spring; bios-som-a

and - ferns. Dr. Mayo Is justwhat one would-hop- e to see in one sorreat In his noble orofesslori. a fcim- -

pie, gentle,, unobtrusive man whosebusiness la lite --is to' be . helpfujrf Itwas'a wcnderrully interesting day lor'all who were present ' The doctor "waspleased with the welfare work that heaw, bis only regret being the' short

time that he' was able to stay,' but hehopes to come again when he can re-- j

. main longer; 'They hope to have Dr..William Msyo come here next year.

Those at the luncheon were Dr. andMra. Mayor Dr.- - and - Mrs." Gates Nofi

los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick.J. Lowrey, Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Kll-- 'bourne, Mr. and. Mrs. George Angus,

. Mr. and Mrs. W..R. Humphries, MissCunningham, Dr. and Mrs..W. C..Hob-- idy. Dr. and Mrs. Mandlebaum, Mrs.Clarke, Mr. John? It. Gait Dr. A. N.

v Sinclair. Dr. .. and Mrs. DoremusScudder. Mr. and Mrs. William R.Castle, Or. A. F Jackson; Mr. J A.Hath, Mrs.- Olcese and Mrs. Curtner.

..' y, J i Jl Jt V(

Mr. Robert Ltwn' :' "

Eightieth Birthday..On Wednesday Mr. Robert Lewers

was given a birthday reception whichwas a complete surprise to him. Hisold friends and relatives wished theopportunity to express their, esteemand real aloha for one whoso gen-eroslt- y,

kindness and lovable natureendeared him to everyone of his

acquaintance for 60 years, v Mrs.Lewers planned and arranged the sur-prise reception, from 4 to 6, in hishonor. ''

: The house was filled with floraltributes and among' the gifts was abeautiful reading desk with lamp, or-

namented with a silver plate suitably- inscribed. The gift came from- - the

- voung men. in the firm of Lewers &Cooke. . The picture made by four dearfriends standing ; and chatting to-ceth-

will long remain in the memoryof those seeing Mr. Lewers, Mr. B. F.Dillingham, "Br. P. C Jonea and Mr.Thomas King talking of Honolulu of

- the long ago it was an epitome of. the commercial and social history. of

the city. - .' v-v

The younger membersjof the family,including little tots of f and 3 years,enjoyed themselves verjr thoroughlyafter paying their respects vto "dearUncle Robert" ' :: v ';

Durine the - morning many , of Mr.Lewers old friends ..whor ould notcome to the "surprise reception" naacalled at hia office to offer their best

'wishes. Amen them were-- the lead'v ing members of Excelsior Lodge No. 1,

1. O. O. F, of which Mr,LeweTS.lsthe oldest living member. Many ofthe ladles of the Rebekah Lodge cameto call on Mr. Lewers.

The home represented ; a flowershow. Hundreds upon hundreds ofbaskets and bouauets of various flow

mineled their fraerant Derfumesuntil one almost felt In the land oftairiea. About 100 friends called during the afternoon, representing all ofthe oldest families in Honolulu. MrLewers agred U was the very hap--

lieIt

7j

Mrs' Daniel Ii HoweII.'-wif-e of Col.eland of the 2d Infantry, Fort Shafter.

gallery of the old Bowery theater laNew York to see a performance: orIsrael Putnam; in The Spirit of 7G.M

Mrs. JL 'IMx DowseU's St Patrlckt DayLuncheon. ;.:; '."''''' 'J;.r:.:r-,.'- V.

Mra. John M: Dow sett entertainedas n romnHment to MtsS Kimball, whois here ca ft visit as the house guestor ncr sister, Jjr3.vA. J- - ampDcu. sirs.DovrBrtt those yesterday, the ''Seventeenth of Ireland," to entertain herj

alialr was; a lun-- j ' Mr. Wichman's guests" Mr. andcheon' something that kamaalnas andnpwoJrners '

or thorowrhlt - enjoy.Every dish lenown to Hawaiian, cook-- .

ery was there and, nicest or an, tnegenuine .hospitality that Is alwayepresent in tne noiue 01 a oausuicrof Hawaii ' table bore not acolor, other than the green of tneland cf Erinrand the placccards werehand-painte- d shamrocks. Not onljwas St Patrick's birthday celebrated,but one of the Kuests celebrated abirthday, too, sa It was really a triplecelebration. The time after luncheonwas devoted to bridge. .

. irs.:Dowsetf3. guests'

, MlapKimball, the guest of honor; Mrs. Alexander J. Campbell. Mrs. HermanFocke. Mrs. Andrew Fuller. Miss Mar-garet Walker.' Mrs. Charles T. Wilder,Mrs. Frank E. Richardson, Mrs. Willi-am Williamson, Mrs. Annin Hane-ber- e.

Mrs.f Harry Lewis, Mrs. AlonzoGartley, Mrs. Frank Armstrong, Mrs.Mannle Phlllipsv Mrs. H. R..Macrar-lane- ,

Mrs. Wwin Paris, Mrs. Freder-ick W.iMacfarlane; Mrs. Dora Ahlborri,Mrs.' F. Klebahn, Mrs. E. FaxonBishop, Mrs. J. F, d Hagens. Mrs.Georg Rodiek, Mrs. Frank Halstead,

Mrs. Emma Macfarlane,,

Mrs. Henry E, Cooper'sThursday Luncheon.

On Thursday - cf this week. Mrs.Henry E. Cooper entertained at a

informal luncheon at thePeninsula. ' All the guests were oldfriends and the day at Pearl City wasmost charmingly spent; :;

Mrs. Cooper leaves next week for aprolonged visit with her three daugh-ters, MrsJ George Bailey, Mrs. Pineand . Mrs. Olaf Hustvedt, who resideon the east coast'

Mrs. Cooper's guests were Mrs.Marstcn Campbell. Mrs. Wallace R.Farrlngton, Mrs. Ray M. Allen, Mrs.William Cameron. Mrs. Abby H. North."M Pipritnn. Mm A Hnckinz and

; piest birthday he had passed since he! Miss Churchill. . The dining table andwas a boy took his friends to the living room were very prettily deco.

OF 18. 1910.

".As

V. -; V '

Howell who has Just taken com

rated in Shasta daisies and maiden-Jca- lr

6 fern. The time after luncheonwas devoted to bridge.

Mr. Frederick W. Wichman's Dirtner.Last Saturday evening Mr. Frederick

W. Wichroan? entertained at his homein Manoa valler. ! The table was' ar-

ranged :with; spring blossoms. 'as the.central "adornment After dinner .'ajolly crowd tnotdrcd to Mis? I2dithWilliams' dance.

friend.-.The-, poi were

7ae

were

and

de-

lightfully;

and

tie. Miss Laura Low. Miss Mary White,Miss Margaret 'Hind, Miss RachaelWhite. "Mr. "Bob furvis, .Mr. EdwardHcdemann,- - Mr. Viylan Dyer and Mr.Stanlcr Kennedy.." , '

.. ,' v .

& "' ', ,M rs. Maury'a A".Bridge. . :

!

.. : -r

On Tuesday evening of this weekMrs. Magruder Gordon Maury eutbr-talne- d

at a 'Malihlnl bridge party."A very Jolly time was enjoyed. Afterspirited playing the first prize wentto Mrs. Stella Payne-Smit- h, who wasthe guest of honor at this affair.

Mrs. ' Maury's guests were Mrs.Stella Payne-Smit- h and Mrs. Cunning-ham of San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.;Mr. Rtggln of Mr andMrs. Wilson of San FranCisco. Mr. v William Johnson, Mrs.Roderick Mr. and Mrs.Watson, Miss Jessie Rae, Mr. CharlesKing.

The house was. charmingly deco-rated in spring blossoms and at theconclusion of the playing refresh-ments were served.and Jrs. Cunningham were departingpassengers on the Great Northern onThursday evening.

. J v oMrs. T. L. Bolton's Luncheon.

On Tuesday Mrs. T. L. Bolton washostess at a luncheon at the YoungHotel In honor of Mrs. John Mather ofFort who is leaving Ho-

nolulu on , the April transport Thetable was very beautifully decorated;a basket holding pale pink sweet peasand fragrant violets graced the tablecenter. At "each guest place weredainty, corsage bouquets of sweet peasand violets.; The place cards werevery dainty hand-painte- d ones .' of agilded basket filling with violets. The

at bridaeMrs. Bolton's guests were Mrs; John

Mather, the. guest of honor ;- -. Mrs.

1

to; I

' 'T

irOXOU;'..U, TEnRITORY HAWAII. SATURDAY, MARCH

Maaruder,fCbrdon

Minneapolis,Ballen'tJ'ne

O.'Matheson,

Mrs.-Payne-Smi-

Kamehameha,

Charles Chlllingworth, Mrs. A. J. Gig-nou- x,

Mrs.. Arthur. Wall, Mrs. K. Ii.Barnes,; Mra. Malcolm P. Andruss ofKamehameha. and Mrs. Clifford Jones,also of KamehamehsL

Outdoor Circle Activities--The Outdoor Uirclei this. week gave

awav hundreds . of packages - of seedsto the various public schools in Honolulu Delegate Kunio aent the Circlea large amount of seed and these haveall been given to the children of theschools to plant 1hrha sclool yardsand at their home, .V

There vrere not nearly enough teHlsto go around. Ne doubtprince Kuhiowill see that the circle gets all theseeds necessary for U(Urge amountof work they are doing,' the seeds be-

ing secured througlrWsjTankuig prlv:Ileyc. ' . " : ..

Mr. and Mrs. Chaplit A, Day's DinnerMr. and Mrs. Chapln A; Day enter-

tained at the , Country Club on Tues- -

I day night in honor of. their son andhis wire, who nave juji come 10 Hono-lulu tor a visit Covers were laidfor 10 guests.. .? r

;; ,v , jl; jtMrs. Jack Hayes? Afternoon Bridge.

" entertained thisMrs. Jack -- .Hayes,week at a mostf charming bridge pr-t-r

in honor of Mrs. Ernest :Bert randGose, ' wbov is; to? leave Honolulu onthe next, transimrt. ; VTbe house- - wasmost- - channragly vdeorated;: yellowbeing the ' color,' used .uiroughoifthehouse. ' The center ' of the senringtable held" a handsome brass basketfilled with'golden coreopsis, whlW thecandles we'W ahaded fn th4 samejtone.Mrs. Hayes h a very channinwo-ma- n

' who vaa endeared .herself to allwho. have .come , in; contact vwlthher.she has such-- a pleasing manner anadelightful personality. The gifts foreach table- - were yery handsome, beinggreat bath towels witli; exquisite andlace on. the edges and, with each, tow-

el was a dainty. wash cloth.' The-fortuna-te

irihners were Mrs. Strong;.Mra.Phisterer,- - Mfg. Abraham n4 M ra. Ra-a-n

. and Aa the guest sofc honor. Mrs.wa4 given a. handsome sflkibag

1 u-fi-h :'pt halt idnzen "djntc hand jem

l Mrs; ariayes . guests-wer-e Airs., tru-est Uertrsnd Gcae,;he f actors guest;

John- - P.Wiase'r.: Mrsii F.' . S;strati ? rs?ii; r, Howeili: Mrs. G.'

J-va- n. Poolelra. FreaericK. userer,Mrs:--EdwafdiM- . waxson,' Mrs., u.-o- .

Lincoln. Mrt. Black, Mrs. W. Coch-ran, XIrs.. Charles A.' Ragan, Mrs. C.R. Abraham," Mrs; C: O. Martin Mrs.M. J. Leniban. .Mrs T. J; Camp, Mrs;W. p Kendall, MissMcCueV Mrs. J.B. - Houstenj Mrs Dyervv Mrsvr Sorly,"Mrs.'J5dgaf Russel, Mrs.. Chalmers 0.Halh Mrs. H. L. Hawthorne, Mrs. Rob-

ert Raymond, Mrs. George Bailey andMrs. Walter, Pridgeon

Mrs. Btlle Pucklln's Musical. .

On f Tuesday . evening, of, thisv.-wee- k

Mrs. Bell - Bucklin entertained , at herKaalawal. home in honor . of Mr.Courtland , Palmer of Nef York, whois here nJiis way to th Orient . Itwits an evening long', to be remem-bered by the guests, invited. . Mr. Pal-mer is a talented pianist and charmedhis "..listeners . Mrs;-- " Bncklin .ia j awftman of -- great; lihartn- - and her homeis the centerof geanine hospitalityand kindliness. . During the :residenceof Mrs,Buckln Jtnfc her", aunt Irs-Saylor-

,:

4a. lionolultt' they- - have madeinanrfiends. AThe home on Tuesdayevening .was i Terr :; pretty, 'Goldencoreopsis'-was- t very .generally usedthroughout the houses - 1

i Mrs, Bucklin guests were Princeand PrtHcessT Kalanianioio, Mr. andMrs. Charles Chilllngworth; GovernorPinkham, Dr. and Mrs. Charles BryantCooper, llti and Mrs.. Whan,' Mr. FredHayselden, Cot Samuel Parker, Mr.Earnest Parker, Mr,; RAwalmer, Mr.M.: SherWoodMisa-wt- e Wile, MissSara jLocas Mr, and Mrs. Johri Lucasand Mr, 'and Mrs. Walter Macfarlane.During tb 'evening a Hawaiian quin-tet sang exquisitely-th- e old melodiesor Hawaii and two very clever hulagirls danced the bul kut The musicfor the;hula was played m a gourdtomtom; It .was an altogether de-

lightful evening.."'. '

"l---,,

Mrs. E.'D. KJIboume'a, Dinner.On Monday evening, while the doc.

tors of ' Honolulu were dining Dr.Charles

'H. Mayo, Sirs. E. D. KU-boUr- ne

very ably cared for the ladlesof the --party by having them as herguests for the evening. They dinedat- - the : University dub. afterwardsgoing to see moving pictures, then, tothe hotel to await their husbands, andthen , all proceeded to the beach,where the guests were shown the-- Ha-waif- an

Jiula dance. Needless to sayall ; were pleased with the grace ofthe dancers, the weird music,' themoon flooding, the dance lanai and thewaters "tapping the beach edge, mak-ing a wonderful . impression v and amemory that will remain.

Mrs. Kilbourne'8 guests atClub were Mrs. Mayo, Mrs.

Gales cf Los Angeles, "Mrs. .Clayton,Mrs. Olceso and Mrs. Curtner. -

- ' J Jl Jl ,.Miss Harriet Hatch's Swimming Party.

Ml Van-fa- t Uh wa inmtoam at ahour after luncheon was whiled away Melightful supper swim" an2t dance on

Friday evening. A very gay time washad by. all the friends Invited, num-bering about 20. .

' ' .

Tvf.

Approaching Nuptials.The following Invitation hss been

received by the large circle of friendsof the contracting parties:

Mrs. John Casfsidy V

requests the. honor or jo.tr presenceat the marriage of her daughter

"Florence Gavin;- to

'. Mr. Willlsm Thofsias Cardeuon Thursday evening. March the twenty-t-

hird.

one thousand nine hundred and six'

teen- - .': fat half after eight o'clockat St Andrew's Cathedral

Honolulu, JlawaiL (

Mr. Guy Buttolph a Dinner HosLVvOn Wednesday even in c Mr. and Mrs

William IMe of Ssn Francifco." Mrand Mrs. WlUlam Williamson and MissCogswell vwere Mr. Guy : Buttoli h'sdinner-guest-s at the Country Club, Thetable center was daintily ; imngedwith a floral piece of spring flowerscrnsisting ; of pink begonias, Shastadaisies; sweet peas, violets" and fetnThe corsage bouquets were, violets andsweet peasT. After dinner 'Mr.; But-tolph 'and ' his g'iesU enjoyed thecharmihg dance that the Country Club2ve. :.' ; j" -;

Mr, and Mr. Arthur F. Wall's8urprist. Dinner. - V. . -

Mr,v and Mrs. Arthur F. Wall werehost and hosiers at a birthdsy din-ner on Wednesday evening. : The. oc-

casion was the natal day cf the dearlylpved Robert Lewers. or ."Uncjo Rob-er-f

as he is so affectionately knownto aU . his friends. y It was a genuinesurprise, as Mr. Lewera thought . hand Mr.".Le wers .wereto be the onlyguesta t ; - A ''X V

. The fable was handsomely decorate!with golden coreopsis, the flower thathas decorated - all of Mrs . Lewerabirthday, dinner; tables for tears back.It was a very happy occasion.ilt ls the mostralncere wish of everV

Honolulau that t "Uncle Robert--' willhave the pleasure of years . and yearsof' Bappy' birthdays to come, : :e The hour .after, dinner was. happUyspent in pleasant chatsand aira, .uooers a--k . i s.( .uxiu 'WUliam HODPer. .Mr.Umr Wt". Well'f A.bekahaPeterson. Mr. and Mrs. SVlllartf litown.4

IMJss Margaret Hopper iUas ilcKUi.'lay, Alias ivauieria w4isaisier wert- - Lewera Wall and JUr. WUliamLowers. m:-;;- ; rDr. and Mrs. Hodglns Home Dinntr.

OnT Thursday, evenings Dr. and Mrs.A. " G.' Hodgins entertained smallparty of friends a home dinner; Theguests 1? were r Mr.- - and Mrs.Thompson, Mr.-- and MrsV-O. L. 8oren-so- n

and Dr. and Mrs. a High. Afterdinner cards were in order.

Mr Mrs. Ernest P 1 :yVftemooii Party.. A t ."., .v

SaturdsJ'.. afternoon . Mr. and Mrs.Ross entertained at a delightful party.The afternoon was one typical of Ho-nolu-lo

and thoroughly enJoyeL .

Mr and Mrs. Ross's guests were .Mr.and Mra.' Schilling of Oakland. MissB. Simpson jt OaklandMiss Margar-et Hind, Mis Laura Low, Miss BertaJCopke,. Mry and ' Mrs. Sherwood Low-rey, '.Mr7 and Mrs, Frederick . LowreyMiss Helen-;- . Glrvln Miss ; Mary vonHot' Miss' Beatrice Castle, Miss AliceMacfarlane; Miss Alice. Cooke. MissHarriet Hatch, Miss Nora' Sturgeon,Mr, E Hedemann, Mr. F. W Wich-ma- n,

Mr. George Fuller, Mr.' V; Dyer,Mr? Gray .ZabriAfcie. and many others.

,A';- -

. vxMr. and Mrs. Harold Castle'a Picnic.

About :0 of v Mr. and Mrs. HaroldCastle's friends enjoyed a Jolly day.wfth them at the Dunes, on the otherside Of the Island last Sunday. Aftera delicious luncheon a hotly contestedbaseball game. was played, and throughthe day. one 'sport or another keptthe crowd,-bus- and none wanted toleave at going home'. time.

The Dunes is one of the handsomeshow places 'on the island."' Its won-

derful old trees and beautiful homeleaves a happy thought in the mindof those privileged be guests there.

j'j- - '.:;. ':.-- t:.-.- : - ::.

Maj, and Mr. C R. Reynolds' Oinner..

- Mai. and Mrs. Reynolds entertainedon Thursday evening complimentaryto MK jand.Mrs. Cyrus IL K. Curtis ofPhiladelphia and Mr. and Mrs. HenryS.' Thompson The , setting for thischarming affair was the Country Cluband most attractive indeed it was. Thetable was .a pictdre with decorationsof Shasta and Transvaal daisies andlacy fern. 'After dinner bridge was the

'.pleasure of Major and Mrs. Reynolds'guests, who were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis.Ma and Mrs. Henry .Thompson. Gov-ernor Pinkhanv General and Mrs.John P. Wisser. Di and Mrs. CharlesBryant Cooper, Col. and Irs. F. P.

I Reynolds, Miss -- Edith k Thompson oft Milwaukee, Mrs. Cutter of Milwaukee,I Mrs. Gribbeiir Miss GribbeH, MajorMatthew De Laney, '.Capt. L. S. Eckelsand Capt Johnson. .;'

: :?: j j v:

Mr. and Mra Jack;-- H awes' Dinner. ;' On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.Jack ' Hawes ; entertained at dinner.The table was very prettily decoratedin yellow. Candleshades of the sametone were used Mr. and . Mrs. Hawesentertained complimentary to Dr. andMra Ernest Waterhouse, who are be-ing so greatly feted since their home-comings Mr., and Mrs.-- Hawes. guestsI '' :

.: -,X

. :'v . ; ' ;

The highest destiny of is to bein its contribution to the work!.-Re- v.

Clias. A. Eaton, f v

V

'I

. f MIss laura Carpenter, who has charmed so mt.ay Honolulans with hurvoice 'and -- delightful personality during her visit here." .

'"-- r

were v Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Water-house- d

Miss Butier, . Miss Txaga ofNw York,-Mr-

. Green and Mr. Rod-- ,man,' a cousin of Capt Hugh Rodman,-- ;

U.: S.N., who has many, friends InHonolulu. -- 4 ' i :i :

r,.-..-- ' ; j a ,Mr. Guy Macfarlane' Dinner.

a nationfound

V

v Veduesday .evening' Mr; Guy 'Mac- -

.

fartana. waa hoMl at a dinner eiven at1 .ner .

the CeuntryClHbi: Covers were laid Miss Harriet. ' Swimmingforvten and after dinner the Country : : ; ? v

;

to

at

,'..-- .

;

to

,r-i'fH-

Ttd ptng.Entertain.- - HJlnnarw-- s V. . ; v.'.- - A4-; t

Pacific Rebekah J-o- No.; 1 will, Mr. and Jack Ldndon's Clnncr. I

iirv an' "At next. Thursday Moynlhan'a Ckinsr; .w ' tlevening to which all Odd Fellows andRebekahs are invited. The program,

will ; beit is announced, --.

-

.''- -

Mr. Bob Scott'a Dinner. . -.

. Wednesdayv evening Mr.. Bob ScottenterUined ata delightfully inform-al dinner At the Country Club. Thetable was prettily decorated withTransvaal and Shasta daisies. Mr.Scott's guests enjoyed the dance afterdinner;' The guests were Mr. andMrs. Johnstone,Hnrd,.'lrs. Elsie - Sparrow and Mr,Charles Dana Wright y ;

Mr. and Mrs. Dillingham's

Ross's

Ralph mlng

HaroldDinner

Hitler.'-

Home"

Arthur

Dinner.

Party.Harold

and Dinner.

anda wonderfully dancing was an pleasure 1

a Any dinners,France Mr. glren. The management feels ;

Harold Dillingham these dancer worth while,evening.Y Their guests were those wefe and

Mrs. Mr and! Mrs. Francis Swanzy, Mt. andWalter Dillihgham, Judge f and

Harold and GustavE. White Mary White,f Mr. and Henry Plum- -

Kachael White, Mr. FrederickWichman and Mr. Atkins.j , ... ., r,:-- , jc jt .i..- -;: ; ; v;";-v;- ;

Mr. "and Jack -- ondon's Sunday'Y '''Dinner."

On Sunday evening ,Mr. andJack-Londo- n entertained their

manner. The table wasdone la Shasta daisies

and fern. ;' :: .'.'. ; -'

Mr.-- and Mrs. London's gueBts wereMr.'and Mrs. Jack Hawes Mr, With-erB,:M- r.

Walcott, Mrs. J. Forest MissDrlscoll, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Mr. A. L. C. Atkinson.After dinner a moonlight dip In thesea was the pleasure of the-part-

..' & J

Mr. Mrs. CWCase Deering'sDinner... ''' ';"

Dr. and ; Mrs.' Ernest VVaterhousewere the guests of at a dinnergiven on Saturday evening Mr. andMrs. C. Deering. The tablewas artistically decorated abasket of spring blossoms. Coverswere laid for eight guests. Z

V.:,; vv: ...... J J t

Mrand Mrs. Francis Mills SwanrysDinner '' .

":

Nora Swanzy was the motifone of the largest dinners given thisseason pn Wednesday evening. Thetable was most charminglyand it was a very Jolly affair. .

Swanzy returned this ; weekfrom a! six visit in York

other east coast cities, and waswarmly welcomed, home by a

of friends, '.he Swanzy partiesare affairs Mr.

Swanzy entertained J3on Wednesday Afttr

guests motored to tneCountry Club 5 and joined the jmerrythrong of t ; ; ;

?i; , "' a: vj .; ;';r-'':r--

The Country Cluf Dunce. ' "

The dance, at the Country Club bnWednesday evening was conceded by

to be the most affair theclub' has given for - a day, orrather for many a night The gownsworn -- by tlm women-were-especially

NINE

3.?Wfl--.- '

, SOCIAL CALENDAR. '' ' " ':1I tThe Flower Snowr Rsyiawed.Mrs. Jack Hayes' Bridge Party. ;

Mr. Guy Buttolph'a Club Dinner.The Tea Dansant for War

- Mrs. Belle Bucklln's Musleat.' (

Mra. W. B. Cochran Lun:hn,Maj; and Mrs. H. Reynold! Bfv

?

Hatch'sParty. :

--Wioimnr "

Mrs.Mfs.Mrs. T, L. Bolton's Luncheon, ..

. Capt and Mra E. B. Goss's Dinner.Mr. and Mrs. F. Wall's Din-- '

' "ner. - ? ' -Birthday Reception for Mr.'

Lewers. .. ..; ,.;. T '"George Becklea Lunch.' r ' ' -

Miss Edith Williams Dance' ' :

Mrs. Jack Cowsett's Poi Luncheon, iMrs. E. A. Tea. :

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Castle'a Picnic 1

Mrs. E. D. Kit bourne's . I

Frederick Phistersr'a 8winvMiss Dorothy'

Mr. and Kirs. Dillingham's' - . 'Dinner. - --

Mr. Mrs. Jack Hawes

handsome, as it was a cool even-- ;

i amitftd latilH made ing unususlattractive with central setting of number ofsmall were.handsome La roses, and f that tMrs. entertained cn are .well ' ' -

Thursday I Among noticed Mr. iMr.iand Harold CasUe. M. Mrs.- -

Mrs. and William Williamson, Mr. Mrs. rwiiTiam whltnev. Mr. and Mrs. CasUe. Mr. Mrs.

- Sutton, Mies Schaefer. Mrs. -

Miss

Mrs.'

'Mrs:iar usu-

al charmingvery pretty,

Chilling-worth-- :

and

andl

honorby

W. Casewith

...

Mlss for

decorated

Missmonths New

andlarge

circlealways delightful

and; Mrs.friends' evenmg.dinner?, the

dancers.-

'

all attractivemany

C

Robsrt"

Mrs.

Mrs.

mer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold uircara.Miss Nora Swanzy, Miss Betty Case,Miss: Gene Mead, Miss Beatrice Cas- - ,

tie, Mrs. Nora" Sturgeon, Miss AliceCooke. Miss' Harriet Hatch.; MissEdith Williams; Miss Ruth Richards, 1

Miss Peggy Center, Miss Eleanor Cas- - itie. Miss Pauline Schaefer, Miss llathSoper, Miss Ruth Chase. Miss .Mary , :

White, Mrs. George Bennett Miss Far-- ;well, Miss Katherine LenUian, 'MissMargaret Hind, Miss Laura Low, Miss tMary Low, Miss Rachael White, Miss tClara Goodlow, Miss Gau, Miss Hope- -

ling, Mr, U Young Correthers, Mr. ,Bennett, Mr Erllng Hedemann, Mr. tFred W'Ich man. .Lieut tBillyV Rose, jMr. William Covell, Mr. Kelly, Mr.Walter SpaMln?;, Mr. Philip bpaldin.Mr. Arch Browji, Mr. Bob White, Mr.;:Bob Clark. Mrf Pillsbury, Mr.-- Frank .MIdklff, Mr. Robert Purvis, Mr. Billy. ,Watren, Mr. V Ernest Pod more, Mr1, r

Gray Zabriskl, Lieut. Charles Lyman, ;

Lieut Adrian K. Polhemus, Mr, Rob-- iert Hind, Mr! George Fuller, Mr. Car--penter. Mrs.;Leighton Hind and many J

others.' i t -' - Ji J i

Mrs. and MjTs. Irgram M. Stalnback'sDinner. '

:- .- A,;. s

I Mr: and Mrs; L it fitainback eater- - ,

talned at a very pleasant dinner onWednesday evening at the Country '

Club prir to the dance given there f

that evening. The table was attrac i

tlve, 'plik blossoms and - lace feramaking a very pretty centerpiece."

Mr. fand , Mrs. Stalnback's guests v

were Mr. and Mrs. - Clarence ; Olson,Mr. and Mrs James Cockburn. II r. ,

and Mrs H. p. Agee.. . After dinner .

dancing was the pleasure of the. party '

till a late hour.' ' ' ':- - s:'7jt:-- j.-- ' l

Mr and Mrs. Robert Hind's Dinner.; "JVednesday evening, prlcr to the

Country Club dance, Mr. and llrs. T.oVert Hind entertained at d nner !rr Mr.end Mrs. Wuhlgrin!li33 i.ary Low,Jlrs. Callendan and several cUiers.The dance at the Country Clz'y ke;tthe time after dinner pleasantly occu--

:

t

(TEN

SOCIETY is still ajsoc with the lnilliant success of the Ftenr Dansant

the Flcwer Shew given at theRoyal Hawaiian Hotel by the memberscr the Outdoor Circle two weeks agoThe memory is so attractive that al-ready plans are, afoot for the5 nexte'eni.

Vagrant whiffs from woodland dells,the cool fragrance of fern-cla- d slopes.the warm sweet breath of moss-grow- n

stumps, the limpid sweetness of lilies,the pale beauty of orchids, the visicnof an old garden, the tout ensemblea bewildering, thrilling, blending ofform and color such was the FleurD?nsnt.

Aside from the educational possibilities Involved in such an exhlbitfon-i- ntho 'display of rare achievement andIts Influence on the development cf thefiner sense of the artlstic-Mhes- e afternoons afforded a real treat to loversof social Intercourse, society havinglargely attended the brilliant occasion.

The greater - portion of the mainnoor 01 me Hawaiian iiotei naa ueenresjorved for the Flower Show and thedansant which followed, and duringboth afternoons crowds passed up thecircular stairs, entering .between ped-estals of gold Niniko lilies and spread-ing fishtail ferns, which formed a flor-al gateway to the exhibition.

" The Ewa lanai was screened,' andagainst the fine web of buff bambooappeared a formal 'arrangement ofpalms, the Gerrit Wilder collection be-ing particularly interest lngv These,about three dozen In all, and'comprls--

ing' many" specimens without dupli-cates in these lslandB, included a largenumber raised from seeds collected byMr.' Wilder during his tour or theworld, and formed part'of a collection

i f 1-- I . i' T 1 . . i. - .1 - A. 1mrn uu urea preBeuieu iu melaugniers or Hawaii iodine oeauury- -

ing of the Queen Emma Park..Mrs. F. J. Lowrey's collection was amall cluster In verv healthr condition

; and lha rfntntv Httl Hnmlli,iialmii mr.ranged oh Canton stands and in whiteenamelled baskets exhibited by Mrs.W. R. Castle, Mrs. Lorrln Thurston,Mrs. E. D. Tenney, Princess Kalanianaole and Mr. John A. Doniinis were

cotta Tas holding a spreading HawcaBelmoreana of Mrs. W. M. Ciffa'rd oc-

cupied a prominent place nd attract-ed much admiration.

The. interior portion of the exhibit"was approached through ?n introduc-tory grotto, where, in a fluttering bank

' t - iilri V y liatrnntaa ' rnnarl Tf withstreamers of dlleate pink illuion..lh

Jittle folk; almost thought to see a fairyappear with her thimtnerlng silverstar and butterfly wand to completethe etherial beauty.of the picture!

Over this dainty proTince Mrs. A. J.Campbell held full sway, her cleverban da having arranged these myriadsof fragile begonia clusters, till tier ris-ing above tier in hundreds upon hun-dreds cf blossoms trembling in re-sponse to every aerial movement theyresembled sun-kirse- d dew drops aboutto falL They were reflected in tailmirrors placed opposite, where whitegarden seats and tables, tripods andstands, were laden with every varietyof begonias. Mrs, Klebahn, Mrs.George Castle, Mrs John Watt andMrs. Lorrin Thcrston having contrib-uted some very fine specimens. , ,

The features of this, interesting lit-

tle corner were especially attractive,and comprised a ; white garden seatbearing a few very choice-specimens

of delicate Vernon, .; its dainty ; blossoms glowing r.ae mis ' ox namingcoral in a nest of silver-froste- d leaves,a huge gold Chinese garden baskethung pendant- - above, its . taperingsprays forming a canopy like an openparasol, and near it, and below it, Mrs.C. D High's massive bowl of old Chi-nese pottery resembling bronze entire-ly concealed by tho foliage of Erfor-dii- ,

sprinkled lightly with tho pinkestof blooms. -

"

Here and there snuggled some newand fascinating specimen, some glow-

ing, some pallid, tempting one to lin-ger but a moment longer ere emerg-ing into the dense tropical jungle be-

yond. - V''". 'V'.'"'For here the spectators discovered

themselves surrounded, and" enclosedon every side by a bewildering, flut-tering array of ferns and palms-droo- ping

little, finely i cut Humulis,sheltering the laciest of ferns, in allshades and shapes and, designs, fromthe deep tones of the .AustralianQueen's variety to the tenderest andlaciest of maidenhair, the former tow-ering tier upon tier, ami overlappingeach other like heavy pliimes, the lat-

ter forming gigantic bask ets overhead,and all, responding to each fitfulhreeze, making whispering 'music withthe frou-fro- u or tneir leave

SeeYosrselfAs YooShould if r t i) V A

free from facial blemishes and wH

a cfcar, soft, pearly-whit- e appearanctthat win be envy of yoer Xrind

if-.- - v--

Gouraud s

OrienralCrm

earn.dart Wts'ftr yt iUnUy. K.effect h

o rUic-ta- t vie cin not

S4 1 0. trial. , FE.RD. T. troPKIN'S & SOM .

Tt Creat Jooea Street 1irw VoiV City

Mis3 Elizabeth Carpentlif1itfnl vieir'tn llawnti

- "

y

4r

In the heart of this damf?" jungleDseaJinpQsinjc &ueolaclei a. huge old

tree5'tr;mk, gnarjed,, and "grotesque,garlanded with vari-tone- d green moss,and smelling dank and -- earthy, wheretufts bt maidenhair, flourished and therarest orchids hung pendant, theirdelicate shades contrasting- - bewitch-ing- lj

against their sombre setting.One felt transported for the momentinto the heart of a jungle and its hu-

mid fascination moved the senses.For tills splendid exhibition Mr. Ar-

thur Wall, as chairman, deserves thehighest praise, as well as Mrs. E, D.Tenney, Mrs. Andrew Fuller,' Mrs. W,M. Giffard and Miss Rose Herbert, whoassisted him in this artistic:. creation,and whose rare plants made possibleits perfection. Among tbess also wereMrs. A. J. Compbell, Mrs. Georg Ro-die- k.

Mrs. E. Faxon Bishop, Mr. JohnDominis, Mr. J. W. L. McGuire and Mr.JeffS.

Thi3 wonderful centerpiece was bor-dered on all sides by the finest specimens of ferns, the Damon ..collectlanfrom the Moanalua Gardens, the Hop-per collection of Adiantums, .PrincessKalanianaole's of Australian f Queens,and Mrs. A. J. Campbell's of lace andbaby maidenhair being especially note-worthy. : "v :

Canopied by gigantic maidenhairhanging baskets, and at cither endcf the jungle a luncheon and a dinnertable had been placed and arrangedfor the last course, ', to demonstratethe possibilities of rioral ; decorationfor social functions, where . flowersplay so 'important a part.

"The former, in thargo of Mr. Sny-

der, represented a luncheon table setTcr six, a circular array of magnificenthand embroidered linen &nd clunylace, on the center of which resteda gbld basket laden with pink 'andlavender sweet peas, the tall handlehidden by a huge double bew of illu-

sion in the same delicate pastelshades. At each place lay a corsagefor the lady of fragrant sweet peasto match the centerpiece, English blueviolets la the form of a boutoumierebeing the favor for the gentleman.

At the ether end ct the forest thererose, under the artistic hands of .Mr.

Ernest Parker, from what had been atumbled heap cf silk-stuff- s, flowersand old lace, a masterpiece of formand color, that would ' have reflectedcredit on the most celebrated Parisiandesigner. ;

' It was. when finished,. a grand din-ner table arranged for six, entirelycovered by a fluffy array of silk andlace and flowers, A tall pillar apparently fashioned of rainbow-tinte- d il-

lusion rose in the center, from itsbase billowy puffs of champagne taf-

feta, MhicU half revealed and Iiaitconcealed little bunches of tiny pastelspring flowers, surrounded by a cir-cular frill of old rose point lace, anheirloom of the Parker family. AtIts summit this pedestal ' blossoiuedinto huge rose petals of the taf t'eta,to which were caught the same littlebunches of forget-me-not- s, sweet peas,pansies and. violets, and over thesedrooped long, tender sprays of rareorchids half meeting tiiosj climbingfrom below.

Finger bowls of rare old Bohemianglass another donation of Mr. Par-ker from the family treasures in an-Qqu- A

color and design were made

ti;fV

H0X0LUL11.S1!AB-BDIXETI- N. FRTD.V Y; ILVROLir. 1916.

,1

, j

leftgpfi the Great Northern after a de- -

.

! seat

I

: The:

'

boutonmieresforgejt-roe-nqtsro- r. and pattehoard.chic ' were

CoLand and

din- - Mrs.ner .B.

' Cochran,-Cap- t.into . .j .

i -

thetion ) ' 1

sideroses

and ,t0; the

a , used was verya mass of

hemerocallis, some '

cencpntrated rays cf thatthe of a

day the rosein but profusion... .

ing: -

and to'

of wonderfuriy.guaicro--. and

toa left-Thursda- y

thein duil gold

ofbuff

pieces by Mrs. Wil-der a French basket- -

pink a bowflesh-tinte- d a tall bronze

vase with claret-colore- d

Cannes, and a vase hippeas-tru- m

all by Mr.

tooeverywhere and with

andbelow, likecf and

out a riotof

A of gardeniasthe of .Mrs.

as vividly the aUmosphere of old

background cfand toweringas of blue

California,.'

into the left ahaunting in w.ike.

And a? inlittle of the

a of Americanof today from the

heldthem to of This,,well as a of wold things,rwas

by A- - Hocking,and with - had

a a,pods

morning-glory- , and aspray cf thewonderful "of all!

were Willisas as were

of impressive, a towering of

them in imaginable shape andcclrr. graduating from great leaved,biocd-splashe- d beauties to tiny pots ofivory-tinte- d with only a

tracery in for the

Cut the de resistanceof It all was MLsb Jessie Kennedy's

d as aof skill as the fer-

tile imagination could it laythere resplendent, spread out beforecne, a dream of bygone days,its white trellices framing

windows and thesupport for fragrantso delicately arranged as to form amere penciling of with its lit-

tle white stars. The alcoves thatcpened here and there, by

boxes, blossomed in a solidriot of pastel colorings, everycottage flcwer so dear to theadded its of

Sweet peas in hue and shade,every andmarguerjtes, pansies and

phlex, hydrangea sprays forget- -

rue-net- s, coral-tinte- d and lavender andpale yellow, purple,

and wistaria," wistaria and bego-nias., marigolds and 'phlox, plox andcandytuft all the old

again and again oft repeated,till one not see enough of I

On a garden there lay a younghat an hat

of just where the sweetchild bad left it whilst she ran togather so odd and realisticwas the that one waited al-most expectant of her laughing,

face and muslin frock ofmere spring

It was all so wonderful, thisshow, that too

praise cannot be given Miss Berthawhose rich imagination, sug-

gestions and assistance made possibleits conception.

ladies of the Outdoor Circle,let us have it every year, if toforget for a that isaught but beauty hi the world.

and Mrs. ErnestGose's -

Oa, evening Capt andentertained a 'very charming

and well set-ting for affair was the

popular- -

table was elaborately decorated witha handsome centerpiece of pink and

theI whole table-cloth being artisticallydecorated With 'sprays of maidenhair

flowers, flavors of of fern. The place-cards weregentlemen bita qf ivory V

little bunches of blowers for the Capt Mrs.TOose'sladies, cleverly fashioned of bronze" Gen.' and Mrs,- - John'-P- . Wisser,wire and covered with' tiny pastel' Mrs. Wiiuam P. MaJ.blossoms, completed the Edgart Rusael, Col. and J.

table. Houston,' Mrs Dyer, Capt. and Mrs.to the Ewa enclosure, the WT. B.. and Mrs. Jack

entire cf which blossomed Hayes.a garden of the most precicu flow- - The hour after dinner was spenters, cne entered cut flower sec- - playing bridge and dancing,

white wicker gates, the . tH J yjposts on either supporting, tall Moynihan'aflaring of the same, brimful of rMrs. Moynlhah of. Palo Alto enter-sweet

spring blooms. Here were; on Tuesday evening, compll-vase- sana baskets in air shapes Pr0r.mtnary Joaquin Wanrell, atso packed with choice blossoms Macdonald. A square tablethat one almost anticipated tumbled was and beautifullyheap upon the decorated with great hand-Gre- at

clusters of the niniko lilies. At eachKnown as lilies, guests' place were corsage bouquets

sunshinebrought golden light sum-mer's into garden, enmasse thick graceful

Wil-der.

flowersnumerous

ginger

lupins

'basket

artistic

yellow

unusualsprays

things deli-cate

6urely

artistic

latticedalcoves

window

charm.eyefy

dais-ies

white; pan-sies

flow-ers,

brim-ful flowers

conceit

flcwer

Dinner.

dinner.

Shasta

pretty

guests

French

length

Dinner,

yellow

of Moynthan'sguests were Prof.of Gibbs. -- Mary

Moynlhan,cnarmmgiy arrangea in ana Diossom- - Mrs. Callendan, Mary Low,

from garden seat3 and white en- - judge and Mre. A. G.-M- . Robertsonnmeled baslvPts. Snugglhig Jn the and Mr. and Wuhlgrln. -- .ishadow of golden blooms The hour after dinner was givenrevealing a rich somber contrast music Prof. Wanrell sang in histo them rose a group voIcer Mre. Alexander Rob-artistic

fohage in the more Quiet crtgon aiso sang with charmington snaties. effect. It was an altogether delight

Quick attract the eye on ful evening.was wonderful basket, set apart, of The Moynihanspale bronze, its diagonal bow of satin on Great Jforthern, much to the

rich uartlv coneeah'ncmasses hibiscus sprays, shadingfrom to palest cream. Other

exhibited Gerritwere little ofplumerias. veiled by of

illusion, ped-estal filled

silver ofhybrid, produced

Tiers of bearing exhibitors'names to mention, blos-somed fell overtrailing ferns to other tiers

where gladiolas. tonguesflame, red and other

trcpical flowers broke incolor.

single rustic basketbearing name George Sher.vpun back

the homestead withits shadowy valleys

cloud-racke- d mountains,another recalled

the wild-flowe- r fields of

greenMrs.

melting nightsweetness their

bald tothese modest

huge basketburst forth

restraint cf satinhandle gold. as

exhibited Mrs. whocleverly skill

from basketberries, dried seed

the wildmost

basketThen Mrs. Chris

theywith sweet spring high mass

every

self-colo- r

veuis.piece

garden,piece most

picture,

fulfilled

and formingwhite jasmine,

green

bordered

whereheart

quota

violets of color kind,and

and

blue,

andcould them

girl's

and

hap-py

flowers.beau-

tiful much

Young,

And,only

little while there

Captain Bertrand

Tuesday Mrs.Gose at

pleasantalways Country Club.

white lilies and daisies,

theand

Kendall.Mrs.

Passing

throughMr.

sizes Hotel

floor.

popularly nmiko thosefragrant Mrs.

the guest

Miss

Mrs.these

and

turningnight

vines

brought

Miss MissMiss

regret of a large circle of acquaintances.

Jl j JMrs. William B. Cochran's

At a table made with love-ly white chrysanthemums and

of soft green fern,and a corsage of pure white roses foreach guest, and of

Mrs. W. B. Cochran of FortSbafter entertained a large companyof friends at luncheon Thehour after was tobridge. Mrs. Cochran gave the lun-cheon in honor of Mrs. Dyer of Mas-sachusetts, a sister of Col. J. B. Hous-ton, who is here ior a month's visit.The guests bidden to meet this strang-er witnin our gates were Mrs. J. R.Houston. Miss Alice Wile, Mrs. PaulMalone, Mrs. Low of Washington. D.C; Mrs. Charles Cooper. Mrs.Arthur F. Wall, Mrs. W. D.

Mrs. Powell C. Fauntleroy, Mrs.H. Castle Coleman, Mrs. A. Floyd Grif-fiths, Mrs. Clemon-s- , Mrs. Parrott ofSan - Mrs. of

and as one filled with iMontert v. Cal- - Mrs. Oeorep. M. Halroses caught with apple brought loran, Mrs. George Jamerson, Mrs. B.back memories of the sweet, sad jW. Thomas R. Harker,strains of maile-wreathe- d Mrs. Michael J. Lenlhan. TVfiss Ermineof the !cn ago. whose notes Cross and Madame Cochran.

lingering.

though contrastblossoms

past thebeauties

pink thatthe

fashioned bronze fewsome

fromair-plant blossoms,

therecalladiums.

ftagraat

perfect

familiar

more,

brimful

appointed Thethis

violets.--Wanrell,"

honor;Moynihan, Josephme

fine

Luncheon.exquisite

quanti-ties maidenhair

placecards sham-rocks,

yesterday.luncheon devoted

BryantWester-velt- .

Francisco. McCommas

Atkinson,Hawaiians

plaintive

Mrs. George Beckleyt Luncheon.- -

On Thursday Mrs. George Beckleyentertained very informally .'for a com-pany of "old" and 'close friends. ' Theafternoon was - delightfully spent'- - hipleasant social chat -- and a, thoroughlyenjoyable afternoon was the verdict ofthis yonng-- ? matron's ' friends.' Mrs.Beekley's guestswere'Mrs. 7harles K.Stillman. "Mrs.' Wflliam'A. Purdy; Mrs.Albert N. Campbell, 'Mrs. E. H. Lewis,Mrs. ..Walter. Macfarlane, Mrs. HenryBeckley and MrsT Samuel V."cc3.

Mrs. E. B. Gose'sTwo Lunch t zr. z.'--'

y On Monday of this week I .'rs. i:rz-es- t

B. r Gose "entertained for a "f.friends very .'informally, at tba C: -

try Club. ' The time after lunch wasdevoted to a rubber of bridge.

Mrs. Gose V guests were Mrs. Mess-ne- r,

Mrs. Cooke and Mrs. Cheney fromSchofield Barracks. On Thursday ofthis meek Capt. and Mrs. Gose hadas their guests for luncheon Mr. andMrs. Goodnight and Mrs. and ills'Raymond. Golf was the program forthe guests in the afternoon.

JMonday Evening to Haleiwaand Back.

A jolly crowd of people motored toHaleiwa and back on Monday evening. The party went down while itvas still daylight and after dinner

motored back to town. In the partywere Miss Lucille Rogers. Miss RuthSoper, Miss Gaun, Mr. Gus O'Connor,Dr. L. E. Hooper and Mr. E. J. Dotts.

Jl J JMrs. Currie's Luncheon.

Mrs. Donald H. Currle, the delight-fu- lwife of Dr. Currie. U. S. Public

Health Service, had a luncheon on !

Tuesday for eight friends. Bridgewas the pleasure of the guests for theafternoon.

- 'V.' ' J A JMrs. Harry Lewis' Luncheon.

.Mrs. Harry Lewis, who Is back hereamong her many friends, was hostessat a lonchecn on Monday at the Coun-try Club. Covers were placed for 12and the afternoon devoted to bridge.

, V v' JJ JThe Morning Music Club.

The muslcale that was to have beengiven on- - Tuesday evening has beenpostponed until the evening of the22d and will be held at the W. D.Westervelt residence, WaiklkL

--,' v ji ji jl

Mr. W.' A. Brown's Dinner.Mr. W. A. Brown . had as dinner

guests at the Country Club on. Wednes-day: evening Mr. and Mrs,-Matth- ew

Graham and Miss Harriet Young. '

BEGINNING TO KEEP'PHONE BUSY ABOUT i

GUARD'S BIG DANCE

Telephone - calls ' coming in fre-quent intervals at National Guardheadquarters ' today give the beliefto those in cnarge of the dance to-night- that the affair will be largelyattended. 'The last dance was such asuccess that there have been largenumbers of requests for its repetition.

Dancing will begin at 7:30 o'clockagain this .evening, as it was foundthe last time that this early hourwas suitable; The proceeds from thedance will be turned over to the furn-ishing of enlisted men's clubrooms.Admission will be charged at thedoor 5 cents being asked for thegentlemen. T Indies will . be admitted

is age a Handicap - -1 ! TO BRAIN WORKERS?iy -

Yes and No It Depends.' ;', '.r. ,

' V

It' is-- a handicap to be thought oldwhen seeking a position or advanc-ementfailing Vision calls attention toage "FArablUigr t ahanging glassesto aee near and far attracts unfavor-able notice' and suggests inefficiency.The new "One-piece-" Bifocals enableyou to see far and near without chang-ing glasses keep you in the youngclass, --because yon have the same useof jour, eyes as ; those younger thenyou have the advantage of long experi-ence, which makes you doubly valuable. The answer is, Age is not ajhandicap if you wear "One-piece- "

Bifocals. . .v' ..

See Dr." Capps at Rooms 37 and 38,Toting Bldgw-Wa- ll & Dougherty's Op-

tical De'partment Adv. - - 'TXT

Hit

i

in;1

'.:V .

"QUALITY FIRST"

Modish

c

! i i

'') " '

- . 8ALE X

Grass Linen and Pongee "Waist"-

v. YEE CHAN & CO., ? U

'Corner. King and Bethsl,Streets

- Albert Golyk injured in a fight at aSunday night, died In the

Hardford His . skull wa3r?r,r.--- -

av-- mm, m m mm mm 1 mm m & mm m - a'- m a m m mj w .; m

'

in

at

Shirts

White Cordardys

and Sergesthe latest styles, good values

humes iulQme

Half PriceWe have decided to discon:tinue these patterns and will sell

10c Patterns at S'c15 Patt at

-- ..V.

&Fort Street

eras

8PECIAL

Patterns.

christeninghospital.

fracturedr-'r.-

7Vi

VHITMY MAliSH, Ltl

DEVELOPING) 'PRINTING 7 - ENLARGING

. Best In the City. ;Picture Fraif:J''d

. Co.

Crown Irince - Frederick- -: Williamwill be made a field - of theuiiuaa Kim; u u (UlLCCUS Hi VapiUr- -tag Verdun.- - lv - - . ...

An Enlargement of Your Baby'sPicture Free for "Baby Week"

Next week will be "Baby Week" with us. To identifyourselves with the' "Better Babie.s,' movement, we will givefree an enlargement with every order for a dozen or morephotographs of your baby during our 4tBaby Week."See our special window display.

PHOTOGRAPHERHotel street hear Fort

i;2 .:zj7a?ner or your wwn

Phone 1725

8upply

marshal

made

COMINGS AND GOINGSS OOTHE SMART SET

Mia rJegn. Mead left also with theC'aaUes. '

J JMiss McCne is visiting at Schofield

Barrack as the guest of Mrs. Dnen-ne- r.

. .

J JMrs. Oscar Phillips is 'going to

entertain kt luncheon on Tuesday ofnext week. ;

J JMis Mabel Carter and Mr. Frank

IVnsou are to be married the latterpart of next week.

. JGeneral and Mrs. John P. Wisser

ha? invitations out for a dinner onTuesday evening of next week.

,:. j j jMrs. Frederick Phisterer. enter-

tained at a swimming party and sup-per on Tuesday evening of this week.

J Jt jH

Mr. C. H. Sthlll and his charmingdaughter are guests of the MacdonaldlloteL .They are here on a visit andcam from New Zealand.

J J JMr. E. Nelson of Minneapolis la a

guest of the Macdonald and is thor-oughly enJoy;ng his visit to the Islesof peace. f ?. -

i J' -

-- Mr. Harry Lewis was hostess at alargo pol luncheon held on Monday atthe Alanoa mountain house of theRobert Shingles.

JC J JHiss Krusi and Miss ..Stlelz are

twe young ladies who are on theirfirst visit to Honolulu and are guestsat the .Young hotel. , . -

..rj j K-- ' :Judge and Mrs. Henry E. Cooper

am leaving next week for a visit tothe east coast, where they will bewith, their three daughters.

ilf. ' Court land s Palmer and hisfriend. Mr. Sherwood, leave here onthe Oth; for a visit to the OrientThey plan to be back here about thefirst week In June.,

'

i J JMr. and Mrs. Mason F. Prosser are

leaving Honolulu for the Orient onApril 6. The Prossers plan to begone about three months.

'

- (' " JiMr. William Phillip, who left here

to Jofn the colors, is a member, of theaviation corps, and finds .bis workbot(h. interesting nd ekctinf. ;i'

Mrs. Dora Ahlborn hag invitationsou'jror A bridge' luncheon at theCduntry Club, on Tuesday of next

' '- V .a a"iftfilele'DoV left! diuthe Great

"fKorthern on Thursday evening forSan. rranciBCO to enter Heaia s busi-ness. College. " ; "r':y::r''$ ."V

passenger, on the Great Northern onThursday veningr. Mrs. Ross expectsto be, gone for. three months.

' JMr. and Mrr, A Thurston left on

the GreaV North cn on Thursday even- -

ing for a bclcftrin they, plan to becone about at.. vreeks. : - i V ...

Xfr. miiI Mm Kennath Rftrnea left. on the Great Northern for a long trip.' Mrs.. Barnes plans to be gone for sixmcnths. Mr. Barnes will return inabout .three months. -

. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Castle haveInvited a company of friends to spendthe coming Sunday with them, at TheDunes. A delightful time is antici-pated. " ;

' ' Mr.' and Mrs. Jack London are hav-ing a company of friends share Sun-day' night dinner with. them. It Is aweekly custom with this talented mu.pie.

.. : j j -

Dr. and Mrs, Mayo of Rochester,Minn were the guests of Mr. and

'4?

IV

T. J - t .

(r S

v. I

I x

t I

v ' !? I

r :

of tjie commanding. ffieet of Forfc Arm-strong. She is 6hortly.to Jeave for her husband's new post at the PresldkvSan Francisco.' - ' r Y ( ' 11 r -- M

Mrs. W. R. Castie Xor a1 mctor ridein and about the city Tjri : Wednesdayafternoon. v r - ;

"' "J J VMr.'and Mrs. Jack Hawes are pleas-

antly domiciled in Princess Kawanana-koa'-s

home " on ,Pensacola street,wbere they will be at borne to theirlargenumber of friends:. . ,v

j & . V-

Mr. Robert W. SnJngle hag gone toSan Francisco to meet. Mrs.' Shingle,who was hurriedly called to Washington on account of the serious illnessof her sister, Princess Kawanana-koa- .

J J & . ..

Miss McDuffy and Miss Smith arevisltorj from the mainland, who areenjoying swimming, golfing and horse-back, riding here. They are now guestsat Haleiwa ' Hotet ' -

V:.The Hind girls, whqs have : been intown for, a fortnight as the1 Quests ofMiss Laura Low, left for the ir Hawaiihome on Thursday. MIss,:Low hasgone with them on a short visit

" ' o J Jt .

Mrs. Darius Miller and Mr, and Mrs.Rawson of Chicago, --who, have been

- -

.

.

'e Are Specialists

In Hawaiian Goods

store carries a largesto'efc" of things typically andpicturesquely Hawaiian." - "

instance:Calabashes,

Other Articles of Koa," Hawaiian; Jewelry,

V : Souvenir Spoons,

flold Medal UkulelesMethod. r' :V

f v Pay us a visit!

and

H. Culman Co., LtdA. S. Conninham, Mgr.. Hotel at Fort St

I 4

Fr1ncl4HlnkifcJfe.

here for several montas, left on theGreat Northern for their homes. Theyare very popular and are comingagain next winter. -

4 r

i M. .

"Mr. Kossuth Marks of Chicago and

his sister, Mrs. Maris Morgan of thesame city, are guests-of- , the-- Macdonraid. They brought many letter, toHawaii and are enjoying tkeir visithere. " '

Mr. David Anderson has been heardfrom.; He is still at the center of-- waractivities and reports hilmelf well andhappy. Mr. Anderson was always agreat favorite here and his manyfriends are glad to hear from him.:-- '

, J J J '

Capt. and Mrs. Francis M. Hinkle,C. A. C, who have ben (Stationed onthe island for the past three years,leave on the April transport for theirnew post at the Presidio of San Fran-cisco, at Fort Winfield Scott station.

. j jl jt jlMiss Elizabeth. Carpenter and her

sister. Miss Laura Carpenter, left Ho-

nolulu on Thursday night on the GreatNorthern, after a three months'; visit..They were most popular and madefriends every place they went. ?

Miss Katherine Garnet, who, . hasbeen on the island of.Hawaii 'sinceNovember as the guest of the Hurds,left for her mainland home this week.Her visit was a pleasant, one and acontinued round of gaiety kept thispopular girl very busy.

1 J Jt. The dinner-danc- e at the Haleiwathis evening is attracting a largecrowd to this every popular hoteLManager and Mrs. Clifford Kimball arepopular and the evening drive shouldbe fine. ,

., , ;

J Jl JMrs. Helen Noonan is in San Fran-icisc- o.

where she has taken an,apart-ment for the coming three months,when she will be joined by Mrs. WU-helmi- na

Tenney and Mr. Vernon Ten-ne- y,

who will return here for the sum-mer. ;

.

jt ji ji ,.v::Miss Eva Kelly of Pasadena, CaL,

is a guest at the Moana and will behere for a montb. Miss Kelly is asister of Mrs. Charles Perkins so wellknown to many, here. She is a friendof Dr. arid Mrs. Charles tf. Cooper andthe Arthur Browns.

JtMr, and Mrs. Harry Lewis , are

guests at the Young hotel, enjoyingand renewing friendships. This po-plar couple make always a very wel-

come addition to Honolulu society.Mrs. Lewis is one of the most charm-ing of. women aad it is a pleasure towelcome them home again.

Jt jt jlMrs. Mabel Wing Castle and Miss

Eleanor. Castle were departing pas-sengers on the Great Northern aftera delightful three months spent "athome." Mrs. Castle and her charmingdaughter will be here a year fromnow to live permanently at their Pa-cific

Heights home.J Jl Jl

Dr. and - Mrs. Humphris, who havesuck a large circle, of friende in Honolulu from some years of residence

Yhere, are now it Caira Ksypt. Thedoctor has charge of one of the largehospitals there, while Mrs. Humph-ris, like many capable women in Eu-rope today, is doing her pjrt by car-mp- r

for the sick and wounded.. s

Mr. J. Jorgensen invited Mr. andMrs. Jack London, Mr. and Mrs. FrankThompson. Dr! and .Mrs: C. B. lliah.Miss Edith Williams and Mr. A. L. C.Atkinson for a day at the new Wata-hol- e

tunnel this week. It was a verydelightful as well as instructive day.After luncheon the party motoredback to Honolulu.

J JDr. and Mrs. Gideon McO. Van

Poole and Mhs Brinkley were theguests of honor at a most charmingdancing party this week given byMUs Edith Williams. The night wasa delight to the dancers, it being won-derfully cool and pleasant. Towardmidnight refreshments were served.About 75 friends came to do honorto Miss Williams' guests.

Ji J JThe Tyrrells. who have had a suc-

cessful engagement in ballroom andfancy dancing at the rathskeller andYoung hotel roof garden, are givingtheir services at the tea-dansa- this

afternoon to aid the war sufferers. OnTuesday the Tyrrells make their lastappearance at the Young and a newset of entertainers will be there onWednesdaj.

. jl JlMrs. Parrott and her daughter, Mrs.

McCommas of California, are here oca visit. .Mrs. Parrott belongs to thefamous family of that name. TheParrotts were among the very firstsettlers in the Golden West and help-ed in no small way to make San Fran-cisco the famous city it is.

Jl Jl JlMr. and Mrs. James Gorman, bro-

ther and, sister of Mrs. Hugh McCor-risto-n.

and uncle and aunt of Mrs.John Lucas, will leave on Wednesdayfor their home in Davenport, Iowa,after two months spent touring the"Isles of Peace,' They are charmedwith Honolulu and hope to return inthe not too distant future.

J Jl jtMrs. Helen G. Noonan, one of the

leaders of Ihe Country Club of Hono-lulu and a frequent visitor to the con-tinental part of the United States,registered yesterday at the Palace.Mrs. Noonan will visit friends at LosAngeles and relatives in the East be-fore returning home. Attorney Dei-phi- n

M. Delmas, registering from San-t- a

Monica, and R. F Posey, a miningman of Westwood, CoL, were amongyesterday's guests at the Palace.San Francisco Chronicle.

J Jl JtMrs. Moynihan and her two daugh-

ters, Miss Mary, and Miss Josephine,were departing passengers on theGreat . Northern n' Thursday evening,after a dettghtfurtfsit of a month'sduration. - They are very loath toleave. The consoling part is theypromise themselves the ' pleasure ofanother visit here. 'An agreeable fea-ture of their visit was the meetingagain of Professor Joaquim Wanrelland his charming family. .Miss Moy-nihan was a' pupil of Prof. Wanrell'sfor a long, time. -

Jl Jl jlMrs. F. E. Trotter had a few friends

in to spend Thursday afternoon "withher. After a delightful hour of chatrefreshments were served. Mrs. Trot-ter is almost a "Honolulu woman,"having lived, here several years. Sheand Dr. Trotter are great favorites,especially with the young folks. Theyare always in great demand to act aschaperones to the younger set. Mrs.Trotter's guests were, Mrs. Rogers,who is a guest at the Pleasanton;Mrs. Soffle, Mrs. Wiliam Munter andMrs. W C. Hobdy.

jl jl jlAmong those who were hostesses at

the Navy League dance in San Fran-cisco were: Mrs. J. Franklin Bell, wifeof Major-Gener- al Bell; Mrs. CharlesA. Gove, wife of Rear-Admir- al Gove;Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Mrs. FrederickKohl, Mrs. W. T. Sesnon, Mrs. Ber-nard Sinsheimer, Mrs. Samuel Knight,Mrs. Frank Heilm, Mrs. Squire V.Mooney, Mrs. James Shea, Mrs. Wil-liam Hinckley Taylor, Mrs. ArthurDuttonvMr8. D. C. Heger, Mrs. CharlesBehlow, Mrs. Rudolph Van Norden,Mrs. C. Carpenter, Mrs. George Pope,Mrs. Prentiss Cobb Hale, Mrs. CharlesFee, Mrs. Ella M Sexton Miss LauraMcKInstry, Mrs. Vincent Walsh, Mrs.Bruce Foulkes, Mrs. Robert Taylor,Mrs. P. E. Bowles, Mrs. Alice Freder-icks, Mrs. O. M. SauL Mrs. Fred Per--

f kins, Mrs. Thomas Dempsey, Mrs.Freda Smith, Mrs. James Frier, Mrs.A. Crofton, Mrs. W.1 W. Wymore, Mrs.A. M. Heynematui; Mrs. C. T. Caddis,Mrs."K. C Crowley. Mrs. FrancisWright, Mrs. J. V. Moody, Mrs. ClaraDarling, tors. Horace P. Merrillionand others.-- The young ladies who wore nurse'suniform of the army and navy andwho carried into effect the leap yearballroom courtesies were: Misses Ma-

rion Black, E. Timlow,. Jean Wheeler,E. Eyre. May Sherwood, Genevieve Bo-thi- n,

fhyllis de Young,- - Hannah Ho-ba-rt

Dorothy Coon, Ruth Welch, Ma-

rie Louise Black, Elizabeth Fee, Mar-ci- a

Fee, Elsie Osbourne, Jean Mur-phy, Kathlyn Farrell, Jean Farrell, P.Fottrell. Jean Fottrell, Gorda Smith,Ethel Maroneyr Dorothy Allen, RuthPerkins and others.

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In asking your grocer for Loganberry Juice, say,

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NEW WAYS TO SERVE "LOJU'Take "LOJU" fh the Thermos If youlike, chill the "Loju" Loganberry Juiceand take it with you on your outingtrip in the Thermos Bottle.

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SACHS' - FORTNEAR

ELEVO

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pi

;

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V.

S;.... .

r t

til

"I FT. SHAFTER SOCIETY f

". "

. r Special SUr-VnSct- la CorrTn4nc i 'FORT: SHAFTER, March, 17..MaJ.

and Mrv M. J. Lenlhan were Y.uaU atan enjoyable "tea" last Sunday after-noon, when they entertained Infernal-ly, for MaJ. and Mrs. Rus3elL .!ra.Ieniban was assisted in receiving byMr..B.,W. Atkinson, wh- - jouretlMrs. Gecrge H, Jamemonwho jrvv Jaalad, and : Si ra. Charles H. kinemn.Mra. Douglass T. Greene, Miss Doro-thy Harker and Mlas.t'ithtr.ui e:ifcan. Among MaJ. and ?r. Lonlh&n'uguests were LJeutol. aH Mrs. Hous-ton, MaJ! and Hrs. Russel, Mrs.Dwyer,Xleut-col- . and Mrs. It. V. At-kinsc-n,

ol. Howell, Mrs. .Randolph,Mr. Bayard Randolph, Msf. Rpding-ton- ,

X.$ G. H.; MaJ. !)e Lane.v t'ol.and Mrs. Charles H. LfiicdnV Liut.and Mra. Clyde : R, Abrrthatu. Mr,Newconie, Lieut, and Mrs.. TDl 'T.GreeneMiss Xewcora, Cart aBdjGeorge 'H. Jamerson, Capt. aai Mrs.Paul Il.M alone, Ucut and Mrs. F. KHiark, prs. William B. Cothran, j't.and Mrs. Jack Hayes und .Mra'Wil- -

One of the largest as well a$i onof the wiost attractive affairs of thei ast w6ik was the luncheon given byMrs. WHliam n. Coohran at the Conntry Clulj on Friday in honor of M rs.Dwyer k Boston, Mass., sister of CpLHouston. Mrs. Cochran took advant-age of St. Patrick' Day in using itsappropriate symbols in her decora-tions. A large basket of white chrys-anthemums and maidenhair fern dec-orated the center of the table and cor-sag- e

bouquets cf white roses and fernsas well as dainty St. Patrick placecards marked each place of the mostattractively decorated table which wasplaced on the lanal ot the CountryClub, which i3 always a charming set-ting for, an affair of this kind. Amongthose invited to meet Mrs. Dwyer wereMrs. Fftuntleroy, Mrs. Houston, Mra.H: C. Coleman, Mrs. Westett?elt, Mrs.Cooper; Mrs. Houston Miss wle.(MplB. w. Atkinson, Mra, MSj VtAjhin, iMrs. Pinl B. MalonVufa.'Gpbrge irlHalloran, Mia. George II. Jamerson.Mrs. T.T. Harker, Mrs. Ixw of Wash-ington. lV C Mrs. Parrott, San, Fran-cisco; Mrs. McCormas, San Fp)fin3isfo:Mrs. Arthur Wall, Mrs. demons,Mrs. CJffitha, Mrs. Bnssell and Missi:rmine. Cross. -

v w. .v' ' :.'On Wednes?; y'aYiettSoKffWytle

R. . Abraliatnasair fcntertaiaed" wlttrcce of hcrrn,JoyalerI4e.s-ia- t Jief..pretty Jjtrne In' Ihe'antcuniVntrTlireetables of bridge J ere. pvi,aru33Ira..Jack Itaye8 having tle highest score.wen-- the .first prize, Hfjber' caseccntaintng pack cT cara$.'lrhe-ec-rn- d

rrlze was wutby, Mra. CharlesS. I.ir cojfl.' an attrftrtitei Canton. Jarl, .Mrs. Abraham uietf pink and greencs her color scheme and a large bowlof pink 'snapdragons formed aa attrac-tive centerpiece for the prettily ap-pointed table. 'Mrs. F. F. Black assist-ed Mrs. Abraham, in pouring tea,; ,- -

Amcng those . playing cards wereMadame Randolph, Mrs. B. W. Atkin-B- '

Mrs. M. J. Lenihanr:Mrs. WilliamB. Cccnrsn, Mrs. George H. Jamerson,Mi Jack Hayes, Mrs. Chas. H. Lin-col- a,

Mrs. Tlromas J. Camp, Mrs. Al-

fred PkOCkwbod. . Mrs. Alden CKnorle?,Miss Chase and Mrs.-- T F"

Mrs. themtpn'were Mrs. informal

Clellan. MissKe!necke.

Rpsenbannv.tM Mrs.

Mrs. ' Abraham wai hostess at avery cnjorable bridge tea: last Wed-- :

her home In the can-- tr.nient Both 500 and bridge wereuyed and Mrs. Martin the first

prize,, Mrs. Makoe the.econd,- -

hile lira. Chatfield won the five hun-re- iprize. Among Mrs. Abraham's

..ests were Mrs. Witsell. Mrs. Ray-en-d

Wheeler, Mrs. HoUlday,:iUs Chase; Mrs. Martin, Miss Kills-- l

ury, Mrs. Killsbury, Mrs. Paul , B.: alone, Mrs. Walter Chatfield, Mrs.P. R. y Manchester,. Miss CatherineLenihan.tMiss Rosenbaum. Mr.

YV

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.,

Caramel ;

Vanilla"

i!rs. '

v-- : v-r;- -

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f - . .'

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A. . iv

Hayes, who was hostess at a charming bridge this wet.k in

will takeRobertXyon; : Hill, M rs. .WoodflaG Joqe&Mrs, Jlartshorju- - Mrs. J1.Pal ker, Miss "Bcnnie"ScottT SIfss"tI--"

e&nor,cca. '

v;: v r;r:, :.'. , -

yeryene waa "glad to welcome j

i apur ana .Mrs. seines. lien oacs 4 yt

!?6rt baftcr, fcr they harevgreatly misne.1 v while oii leavedCpt. acd Mrs. arritd on V thetransport Tuesday ; morning. . Lieut.Rose was ; a passenger- - on thesame fccat, returning to Fort Shatterafter a year's absence in San Fran-cisco,, where,, he was on -- special duty

connection with the exposition.: - j - - ". .. y. LieuC and : Mrs. Cutrare were thehouse-guest- s of Lieut, and Mrs. F. FBlack while the transport was in iort,and Miss .Flthian, siste? of Mrs. Cu-

trare, was the house-guest of Lieutand Mrs. Robert Lyon. Lieut and

Black, while these cominc 'In ,laery Robert Lyca entertained atfrr Metlprj Mrs. B: Mb a delightfully luncheon In Che.

erday in pretty

wonr!ise

Ralph

Deede

TT

V

A

awiy.

in

quarters in the cantonmnt . on Tuesday.

Mra. Jack

Miss

been

Cell

also

- Mrs: Alfred 12 Rockwood was host-es- a

on the last ladies' night atibe2d Infantry Club "Only two tablesof bridge were played, the smallest I shorn.number--ef --taoles fcr a lfig time, butnctwithstandtng the scarcity of nuni- -

ber3 a Jolly time. was ' ha& v LieutClyde R. Abraham won the prize, amost attractive pottery vasei. '

;V '':.' yv- -

. Lieut and ; Mrs. Frank. AndersonSloan entertained, at dinner on Tues-day evening lntheir home in the can.tenment for Lieut and Mrs. Cutrer,t Mn. f; v. Riack. Miss Fit

For PURE DELICIOUSNESSand REAL CONVENIENCE

I no other dish compares with4--- '

Try it in bne ormore'r tHfe iollowing flavorsSi

rhiladelphia

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-,

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: :

and

close at 10 a: el for at 3 p. m.u "A -.- v-- i: ' for - '

;

1542

Hon olulu

J7TJT $A K 191G.

VttffrttZmr

CoffeeTutti-Fni'tt- i''

ChocolateStrawberry

Grange Violet Sherbets

Telephone Orders Lunch,Dinner.

Dairymen'sAssociation

team

4676

1T0X0I STAK BTTTXETTN, TURIUY, 'MARCH

--Ax.

kian, Umt "A. K. Br Lyman," Llentndt , Mj-s- .

v Cutrer an 4 Miss . FUJtlan.were "passengers oh1 the transport enrcote.; to .tfePhilippinear f --v.

iBilly; Scptt; sen ;f

.

-. Chaplain andMrs.- - Wir.Iam ' Reeset' Scott, hasteen Jil t In r the Department' hospital

' Tcj ahif pasi week-vwi- ft at- -

racii. ci ioismua, nas auiqtientiy xe-cwer-

to enable hlni to return tohis home and ln a ftwdays"will oncemere be able to be out with his littlefriends.

Capt and Mrs. De Court and twosmall daughters were the house-gues- tof Capt and Mrs. Edwin Peck while'the transport remained in Honolulu.Capt. De Court is an officer of thePhilippine Scouts, and is returningwith his family to the islands after alengthy leave spent on the mainland.. .,;. ''

'f .iCapt and i Mrs Edwin, Hartshornhave .canceled all of their social en

-

the fact that Capt Hartshorna wireless Thursday containing new3cf the death of his father. Everyonedeeply sympathizes with Capt Hart- -

V Madame Mattis, . Mr. and Mrs.George R. Mattis and little Molly Mat-tis, who .hare been the house-guest- s

of Lieut and Mrs. Camp in the Qantonment were passengers on the,Lur-lin- e

" ,Tuesday when it sailed for the"mainland.. .

" Col. and Mrs. D. J. Howell and Mrs.Howell Clinton have arrived at FortShaf from "Scliofleld Barracks, andhave moved into their quarters in themain garrison. ,

Mrs. Alfred Rockwood is spendingthe ten days that the troops expect tobe in the field as the guest 6f her sis-ter, Mrs. Greacen of Schofield

Lieut. John S. Sullivan was the din-ner guest of Lieut, and Mrs. RalphHoJlidayWtst in quartersia the. cantonment.' '

v :. .

and Mrs. Penjamin W. Atkin-son entertained at dinner on Thurs-day evening in honor of Col. and JHrsvDaniel Howell.

;

Mrs. Wood fin G. Jones is the house-guest

of Mrs. William 15. Cochranwhile the regiment is away from thepost' V- - v, ..-

-

;.: . j U. MaJ. and Mrs. Williamentertained informally at luncheon,last Tuesday for Mrs, Gose.

.ftThe Tuesday afternoon sewing club

met at the home of Mrs. William itDasbieU week.

I SCHOFIELD SOCIETY I

4 , ffSiMdml 8tr-BnTtl- a Oorrwpondnc7 .

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. March 17.The following named officers whose

names were on the . transport list toarrive on the Sherman March 14 forstation at . Schofield Barracks werenot on this transport and will arrive atsome later date! " Captain IL D. Hal- -

stead for the 1st Infantry, Capt H. E.Eames and Lieut C Bj Glover for the25th Infantry. i 1

The post is very quiet with a largeproportion of the trops out in thfield scattered all over Oahu. makingmaps and studies of the Somecf the troops are out by organizationsand some have been formed into de-

tachments. --That Quartermaster De-

partment at,Schofield has found a busyproblem , In supplying these Tariousdetachments. The . White trucksthat recently arrived from the coasthave been of great assistance in thiswork.? These trucks have beenequipped with escort wagon bodiesand will carry Zi-0- pound?. Some ofthe detachments are being suppliedbv railroad.

One hundred and flshtv recruitsand rcrnlisted mn ?rtirsl on thetransport Sherman for station at Scho-field Barracks. One hundred thfrtywere ass5&n.ed,. tq the 1st Infantry andthe recruits have ben placed under1st Lieut. Elvid Hunt forIntensive"traiu'ng. Forty-fou- r were assigned tothe batteries of the 1st Field Artillery.Two .reenlisted men jcined the 4thCavalry. Two sergeants first cl?s

r.d tn-- o sergeants reported to th'

Post Hospital. There were no its

for the 25thInfantry.

Chaplain Fealy has postponed hisboxing exhibition; that was to. havebV en staged at the baseball park thisafternoon. ; It was necessary to postpenes the affair on account of the ab-senc- a

of so many troops in the fieldWord' has .been received that a greatcard has bren. prepared for tombrrpvnight? Uie National Guard armoryin Honolulu1. The Wiaievent will bebetween Rnfui Williams rot the 25thInfantry and Joe '.Potts of- - the Signal qorps, ForttShafter.

Capt Augustine Mclptyre has beenaFsijqt.'d to thip quarters formerly, oc-cupied by Cap' A. F. Cussels. andwill lake command of Battery A, 1stField Artillery. Mrs. Mclntre andher father, Colonel Swigert. also ar-rived oh the Sherman. Colonel Swi-ee- rt

Is at present at the Haleiwa ho-tel.:-:- .

v . j

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1st Lieut. It R. Ix)ve, Signal Corn(Cavalry), having been assigned tothe 4th Cavalry, for duty, . has beenattached to Troop B of that regimentLieut and Mrs. Love and Mrs. Law-rence have taken the quarters next tothe --Mounted Service mess recentlyvacated by Lieut HaH

Major Charles E. Tayman, 1st In-fantry, been relieved from dutyas Bommary court officer, . Capt Har-ry EV Knight, 1st Infantry, has beenappointed summary conrt for the partof t)ae regiment . remaining at Schafield. t : ,.. :

-

': '01 K.

Capt and Mrs. R.'S. Pratt haveUkenCapt Mdd: quarters in theupper i artillery cantonment - CaptMndd has - moved into 'anarters 902.

Pratt command of .Bat- -

severe

terjr D, 1st Field Artillery

LlenfieorvdlKeonly- - offlcer to. th ,25th .Infantry,haabeen.4s8igned"tar Vf Company ofthat regiment . and wHl ' temporarilyBhare "quarters wlthXleut Sawkjns.Ti" v--v. i,V' 'l;vs'.. . ; tLietjt aqaVi Mi cb5?r P.? Baraett,

4t:paTalry, leO' iof, the mainlandon the Great Northern )ast highL Dueto roheritmgf'a ' large, v.estate, LieutBarnett has resigned from the' army.

1st Lieut John W. Simons, Jr., bat-talion adjutant, of the 3rd Battalion,1st Infantry, has been transferred with1st Lieut Walter's. Greacen, battalionadjutant of .2nd Battalion.

' V' '

.. Jt v .

Capt C F. . Leonard, another arri-val on the Sherman,' will have com-mand of Company F, 1st Infantry. Heand his family have been assigned toquarters No.'. 305. . .

gagements for the present "owingto K'- - Capt . D.4 Blasland has been asreceived

ter

Sunday their

Col.

il. iJSiSbleU

this

terraine.

four

at

has

HbVJoin

the,.

signed-- , to the command of K Com-pany, 1st Infantry. He and his familyhave been assigned to quarters No.353.:.- :-

zna Lieut Daniel E. Murphy has'been assigned to Troop I, 4th Cavalry, i

and will occupy the bachelor quarters,at the 4th Cavalry Post vCastner. '

, A baseball game ,wfll be played atpost baseball park Sanday afternoonbetween the 25th Infantry and the StLouis team from Honolulu.

' - jt :.Vet C. H. Jewell, 4thr Cavalry, and

his family have been assigned to quar-ters 104 at Castner.'

KILL COCiqiOACHESEasy Matter to Exterminate Thesa

Filthy Pctta,

' Even a feeble Imagination can thinkof the germs the cockroach most bringas it; crawls around ,the kitchen andpantry, contaminating and spoilingfood Now is the-tim- e to kill off thecockroaches and free your home fromthe repulsive . insects A, dozen cock-roaches killed now is better than kill-ing hundreds later.- A two-ounc- e box of Stearns Electric

Paste, which you tan get for 25 centsfrom anydruggist will rid your homeot cockroaches 4r water bugs. It ismuch, better than powders, as H cannot blow away and get Into the food.Easy to use and an absolute extermi-nator. Directions In 15 languages inevery package. Adv.

Prince Alice of Bourbon has beenindicted at Florence, Italy; for spread-ing peace propaganda among woundedsoldiers there.--- . , -

Old Mayflower

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always pleases

Vhtzs 1271.

inrut the

to the state board ofprison directors, only1 3 M

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have returned to a cfcrime. ,' : :

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Articles inand .Gbld:for v r -- vr

- the' firftt llere "are many ?'

nrtiles steriinj goldj enamel, andniof her-'- V : ,

of.pearlair yeTuIi gift for fiAbySr' I i 'K t;

'

; pearl. andv sterling or solid" flojd

Si 'i

Bib-holder- s, beinpr a delicatechain with n clasp on either end.Ikby Pips, sterlinr, gold, etc.

Spoons and food pushers, withbrother Goose designs in enameland etching on handles.

V..

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f

Knife, fzrdon:&the family pattern. ... -

uraceieus,

and

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match

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H. F. Wichman C6:- --

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Jewelers Platinumsmiths- -

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A .gplendid stock of the finest Japanese productions. J

Silks, Mandarin . Coats,- - Cnribs and Novelties of every;: f . . . ...... V V ;

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kind. See them at the of.

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Hotel, near Nuuanti- -

awaits those, who inspect our wonderful stock of Indian, Chinese and'Philippine'erflbroid

cries. Silks and Carved Ivory Curios. No stock of Oriental goods llondluln; reflects

.1

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.- -f f

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f

- ,i w

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more t hfully artistic beautr and excellence of ; Asiatic productions than the c)m-;- v

plete displays we are now exhibitingrTour-ist-s should not neglectita visit y&j? ' - U

Phone 2571- -

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According ,

'percentparoled California's peniten-tiaries life- -

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cakesGehf.sui Sweet Chocolate,

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'53 m-TSS-T AWARDS Iff

Zmfc'JAXP AMERICAy .. .' .

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AUDIT.'COr.IPANY

v ftilVcCTHEL STREET"1

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P. o:tnMt. Telephone 2035

; ';.-7-., . ,

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, $uffj:?r, Clven for lmp1lfyIng . f V'CyetefnatlxIng ; office

i work.fAlLTutlne confidential.

,Cc!?t an cliMie of Auditi and liiv ' ;ationa and furnlehea; RfpeihoAi Hindi of finan- -

eiaiyfv '

f :v r

" '

D-- ffr'f-

: Stnclly Krst-Cla- ss

IV - - '"

; every, rcora; 12 tainutei

j qcmcra Ifcr Isiand resi- -

; d: ';t3.,; Rates, $2; peri dry tnd up; - American

XX f-- r dy&sd up.

r .good :m

Tl 'i Pdcce of Sweets

t

y ' v OF BOOKS

jT,'n.TiFirn s uoraraencES0-

ri!c ch 13. : Watch papers.;:

- STEIN WAY' Carfilna- - In Other Planet ; .

. . PLAYER PIANOS ; '. THAYER PIANO CO, LTD.Mi Hetel St. Phone 2313

Y. TAKAKUVA L CO...r:-:- :; Limited. -

'NAMCO" CRABS, packed Intsnltar, Cans, wood lined. .

liucVVv S nearKIna fcC d

ToyoPansrattiPer .Men, Women and Children.

' C fcl. Npuan St ; :'- ... - -

--1

-

Natty W Uniforms

, , . : ' ....4 i f k

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W lit '

Punahou cadets turned out In unk Lieut-co- L F.;E,- - Mmklff (ol the fao-4da- y the photograph'-wra- s taken. Thoseform for the first time ' Thhrsdayj ulty), Capt. instructorn . r - m ' ' Z. tt mi :anernoon. . fire companies, aressea .ot iae-reguia- r wmj j, .waj.-- iall in white, drilled , on jLhe; campus of Awana amh AdJmaJ. Mortimer Lid-th- e

MancaValley" school for, an nburrgate' . v v ; ? , .

under the ; direction , of CapL E. K.Massee. : 'v H';;' ' V

. Capt Massee has been: riinff twoafternoons ; a wek to, the school.drilling first the' commissioned olti--

cers and then whole squads. - i -

P

'They are an apt lot, and havelicked npfthe rudiments much quick;ri mn ,inr averajai 4 ieejiu

comes to the array in a raw state,'declares Vthafffiirita.l7itoaa. ir V

There, are acad-Lan- d absent on nar r.. o--, '

emr students and three from then ,..,' , '."preparatory .school. Less than a doj-- l

en students' are excused from dr.lll '

duty on the protests of their parents. (

F. E. Mldkiff of the- - Punahoum Daittonnnt-onlnno- l nf th tiadetv- .-. . v i- - . : itregiment'; ' .. f . ill

--7i.upitJi,leftr7)fncers; C4in'oraer- - mey a.rB.ieii to- - .uyirotow, jLteatsETiiestKott

Lorrin-Thurstcn,;Ser6t- uuaiey- -

Pnt nrl finHMi VValte.f ielS. LieutS. '

Robert Mott-Smit- WlllianNewton Beck, Chris'.Willisand Edwin,- -

Benner. Standing, in, second row,Capt Theodore Forbes, .Lieut Doug-

las Crotier. ; Second . w. sitting,Lieut Kenneth Emoiy. Capts. GeorgeBromley, Bernard D;amon, ' ErnestGray and ChaTles Hugpes,- Lieut Don-in-r

"Bottom .fow. MaJ. JohnGIf fprd. Ad pt .DaVid v WlthingtonH

Canadian railwaysire planning. toret'a.OOO yorXers from the lilted,tates;?r fpring nd swmmer wprkiin

the 'CaEtdiin n6rthst. v -

Connt e vcnB'erni5toTf notiflea theState Department tyfcavt foodstuffs" sentto Poland will not be seized whilecrossing Germanyi '

The building of ew.Jersey Mer-.- $

RndiafiLCp.. at fcobokeh:;N.:destroyed by flre at a loss of $10,000.

VV f

u Th5 fre)cfy-s!icE- ng cprd .

a baci adjustsitsclf tocSadoti or pctatayojch

jtreb ca clothes or .

:,i!iosi(CT;.;.;-:,,- ensuring

.slwax5 ,

'

AvOid inuthfioss I . They :

are all inferior. Look forthe IworcV SHIRLEYraKIDEKTttampcd on.ine bticues. in cms wayyou fee sure of ' getdngthe genuine goods rEght,

I cooi strong end scprerneryccnJortablc, unconditionally

" guaranteed by the makers.

--Ttsd k. Ecjfsrtca!.if;. Co.

SWiWr Maii, V-- S. A.

..r

nONOLFT.XT STAK-BFLLETI-X. S.ITFKDAY, MARCH 18, 1016.

In New

ueoaore

Upper- - rigb-r3a- pt E. K, Massee,who is instructing the cadets in therudiments of military science, ' andLieut-co- l F. E. Midkiff, faculty head

Bottorn Company F at attentionlThna Pn4 in frnriT rf thAnmnflnvre ne . commissioned officers, 1st

"LieuvC IonaI4 Moir, Capt. Charleyf and znd Lieut EdVrin ' Bernner;. Two - members. Gordon " Youna

? J

.

Book; orders now, for those- lmpcrte Bhck;Gut , Xeunls

-- ' Bacfcets:

y--

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in"--v ,

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' 1'"'" 1,1

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present are: Fred - Vetlesen, WillBoyen,; Fred Pogue, Andrew'. Wester-yelt-,

Andrew McGill, Buster chultz.Jack. ! Singlehurst,! MontgomeryClarke, William. Hobdy, "WilliamHughes, Morris McKain, Fred Forbes;Thomas Wakefield, : Gordon Halstead,Howard Lyman, . Parnell Mann, Phil-lips Broois Herbert jCnrryTIliamErttman, Collin Lennox, Henry Afong.Evan Blom, Allen. Campbell, ErnestKaai, Jack Hayes, . Cowan Sayres. Ir-rin- e

Paris, u HewTiil'Stanleyi JackWalker, Thomas rcrnnflcand "Setgls.Henry Pogue, Pan! Fassoth and ' Bon- -

two companies of Donald HalLiwere the 'Lindsay.

tac-- ;

iisuf- -

Naplhaa,

everv

fcg

, (For Monday and Tuesday)

KNIFE AND FORK SETS 75c value, i ron : handles;, good steel bladesand forjes: for kitchen use. i Set; of V' doz knives and V doz. forks! . . : . .

The bf fireless was never nevy, i

I I

3

Ideal! but it;hasFIRELESS :

II k i

f

OOK 11 VSTOVE

t-

-v,

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T7 11 ' T1

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In ALL lands the ancients cooked the way,the onlv KIOHT WAY.

The patented "Water Seal" makes it possible.; v.

to retainall thelheiaty thus causing quicker cooking. Made with triplicate pails and- sold ,with full complement of utensils. .

;Roasts, Bahes Steams; Stews, Fries, Boils

TOOL

0

principal cookery

MeaJi-Jrnire--

ess Coolkeir

S;for;BraHersm (General, high standard lines.)

Stanl ey Rules, Level s, Kdged Tools. ;

StarJet's Tools of Accuracv.

laydole Hammers .

Keen-Kutt- er Tools - :

Disston Saws . ;; .

AVood Workers andU ' a , ! 3fechanics ..Vises'; - i-

?

" " .- - ... .J v - v..s ; J - - v v T. -

-

IMPERIAL

.SOAP

Imperial Peroxide Soap isanvexcellent antiseptic. Jthas a ' re fres h 1 n g and pleds-irigrjeffe- ct

upon the mostdelicate SKin. :

use a1

can su::-r..,- .

c-.-v- ru, t-- :i

oo

50c

fireless

j'.

"1

TITTBTEKN

cklie. lme todayiourmriiist pply

"";f' MM .

- -

. Tournament players and Jennis players in '

; general will be glad to learn that next;

Tuesdav we should have another supplv of thfc '.

Impoirtedl GoH Medal

strung with water-proo- f BLACrT G DT, the most successfulkind for this climate. ' Perfectly balanced 12 1 toTi'i ( f14Uoz.C;Each ;;..:.v.w.'.V.?...:V::.v;Vs1 0 fl J

BOOK ORDERS NOW. - YJVV V

AutomaticgMore of those wonderfully accurate and de--;pendable pistols have arrived.' .23 and .32

; cali Uen i K ; ' ; ; T r

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...

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FOURTEEN- -

.ARE YOU PLEASED?IF NOT, SEE ;

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.for ! .Hjfc;p: ; .;. Agents s.,;

Fire, Life, Marine, AutomobileTourists, Baggage Insurance

Alexander

Baldwin'

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. Sugar FactorsCommission Merchants

.and Insurance Agents

'''Agents for' Cawallan Commercial ft Buv

' Co."" ''' ''-

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Haiku Sac&r. Compter. 1

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4

t "Canal Railway Company.C Cauaf Fruit Land Co. LU. - llooolus Htncb : N. i

FIRE; INSURANCE

: thi -- ;B. F Dillingham Co.

iLIMITED.

General Agenta tor Hawaii. Atlis" Aasurance Company of

London, Ntw York. Undsrwrl. era Agtncy; Provldenea Wash.' ' Ington Intoranea Co. i v

- 4th floor 6Un;tnw!d CuUtflft,

M. F. MORGAN CO., LTD. v'

CTOCK-EROKE- V'.'.

Icfcmsttca FurrJstei tr.l lxm! UartKist Ctrett CUr CsU3 '

- , ; Phcno 1S72 , : ;.

FOR RENT .Electricity, ras, screens In all bousea.I'iao cottage In towii $21.Neat house; $14 ... v

New furnished eottage: $31.5- -bedrooa house; fine location; $25..

J. H. SCHNAClvC?2 Kaahumanu St. Telephono 3528

UZAT A GKOCCITf

p;:c;!5 345i":C C. YCE HOP & CO. V

CITY UILk CCtlPAWY, LTD.Inpcrten nf best lumber and bulldlrjxr aterlala. Prices low, and wi girycrr order prompt attention irhetheiItrgo or cznalL We hTO. built hen-i:t-

of houeses In tils city wUa perf ; :t satlsTsctlca, t If xcu Ttzt U tcil'cssult ca.

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: BAKEARY '

Ceautlful South Sea 6asketa Just "received. HA-WAII & SOUTH SEASCURIO COv Youna C'.dg.

Duy on Bishop Street

ol"r!: i ra

ri .

vM

' r

.y

mm

u

Convenience in Paying.Bills.

Added CommercialPrestige,

Accurate Ejnancial State--'

ment Monthly,Canceled Checks as

Receipts.FOURREASONSTOR

.'V .".A -

CHECKING' ACCOUNT ;:..:

'3 W;l;v..-,:- ':!'-RANK OF HAWAII. LTD.Cor. Fort and Merchant

i

BaimkUL'ITCD

a

ofMoinioMM

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Icsaat K. N. A K. . Laturt . of

Crtdtt and .TravalaW Chackt

KvalUbla throushout th. worid,-- .,:.,- v.. i t

Cablo Transfer

" CUGAR FACTOH3 f

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, rwif rr:;a and KwUiK

TCrr CT, HONOLULU' TV iw

LUt ti OfOcert laid mractoti:.C P. . KSnoPr.,V;:.Presidaat ,

a. n. rossiitSon.. ........Ylce-Preslia- nt. tad llana$

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a n. COOKS'. W..DIrctetJ IL QALT . ; ..lMtectOT :

XL A. ? COCCT.' .Rrcctcr. A GAKTLHY. .. ......DlrectcrIX a SIAT ......... .An41t?t

BISHOP & CO.BANKERS

fhty 4 yearly on eavter CaV. r eompoundo aXJ.vi;v . 'Annually. -V-

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"THS YOKOHAMA 8FECIK it tANK, uuited; .kv'-- '

, -- .t . .' '. .. . :Tea. .'

Capital fubtcxDed . . .48.000,005Cspitl Pld 83,000,000-Eeaer- re

fund ........13,000.000S. AWO Kl. Local Manager

v' V

HAWAIIAN TRUST

Carriea anBualneM.., In.branchtA '

FOR SALE

TraslJl Its

a . a . 1.. J aim.

$7507275 sq. ft, smallon .and Kalaaokalaniroad; corner lot; V

p. e:r. strauch" 'Walty Bldg; ' r; 74 3. St- -

TIONOI-UM- J sfARBTTtLEHN, SATURDAY, MARCH18, 1910V

li1MAL.lll!RIMG5- -

CHANSON SINGEit BUOST PRICES

MONDAY EVENlPllj i,j:UtlPrograms are out announcing the

musical recital of old French and Eng-

lish songs, to be given by MadameAugette Ftoret. soprano, next Mondayevening at Bishop Hall. Punahou. Therecital, will begin at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs.

Tenney Peck will accompany Mad-ame Foret on the piano.

Songs will be sung in Tonr differentcostumes, that of the Bergerette, theEarly Victorian, the Breton Peasant,and French Marquis.

In her first appearance Madame Fo-

ret will sing "VIeille Chanson"' 'L1 re-gard-ait

mon bouquet," "Minuet deMartini," "Maman and "LaLaitfere de Trianon.- -

Seven songs of Old Britain will fol-

low, these being. "With My HolidayGown," "I Know Where I'm Goin""When Childer Plays," "Nobody Com-in- "

to Marry Me," "Fairy Pipers," "Be-

lieve M If All Those EndearingYoung Charms," and "Oh! No, John."

The oid French songs which Mad-

ame Foret has selected are "Le JoliTambour," "Berceuse," "Ma Fille veuxtu un Bouquet," "Celui que mon coeuralme tant," ' Le Diablotln." "L'Ange-lus,- "

"La Petit Gregoire,'" and "AvecMes Sabots."

In the last group of songs, the tal-

ented artist will appear as a marquisof the time of IxjuIs. XVI of France,singing: "Ie . Roi ' fait battre Tam-bour," "Voub Dan8es," "Marquise,""PetronIlle,, "Ouvre tea yeux Bleus,"and ,MPrintemp Nouveau."

Patronesses ... are Mra. Francis M.Swaazy, Mrs Br Walker Atkinson,Mrs. Robbins Anderson, Mrs. WilliamIx)ve, Mrs. Alexander Lindsay, Jr.,Mrs. Rudolf Buchly, Mrs. IX HowardHitchcock, Mrs. Gecrge Sherman andMrs. I G. Blackman.

'SSImwm film

t .S ;.

-- .Charlia Chaplin has a new profes-Rim- i.

ThaL bv . tha . war; is nothingunusual for the comedy king of thefilms,, because he always Is 4 essayinga new role or business and by remarkably versatility provtng, nis . ngnt jothe royal position which-fil-m tana theworld over, have accoraea mm. cuiIn "Hla New, Profession, screened atthe National theater's matine thisafternoon and again . this . evening,Chaplin has .some,, entirely; new anticsfor the dalectatiott-o-f all who want tolaugh- - : 5

.

: la a newspapec Interview given, outrecently Chaplin told a woman re-

porter that ;. his J great ambition C Is- - toplay "HamleC la aerioua vein, for themotion pictures. .'Fr. W stuntat the National'isn't "Haffllet" and Itisn't "The" Taming of the Shrew," butIt is every1 bit as, comical as either ofthose Shakespearean plays would beaim Chaplin, in the leading! role. .

Therf is another good picture on thesame bilL; It U "Detective Blackle,"featuring J. Rufua Walllngford , andniarkfA Daw." characters famous Inmagaxlpe fiction, together with OnionJones and-th-e warden sisters.j. In addition to .these, four or - fivereels of general pictorial Interest areIncluded. ; j :.

iu sera of

G lOH GLASS'

FINE FiKtxniifain Parnnm in one of his sreat

est characterizations closes at the Ha-

waii theater tonight a most success-ful engagement :in "A' Gilded FooL"1 ne audience weeps and laughs' byturns with Faraum ' in thia. FoxCFUmCorporation masterpiece; with the fea-

ture closing with a smile, a m6st de-

lightful consummation Of an evening'senjoyment' .' V; P-- -

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'

The management-o- f the Hawaii haarecently adopted the policyv.of plung-ing itsi bills each Sunday and Wed-nesday' evening and; its Fox Servicela proving tne equal of any now beingpresented. The promise is maue uir A cq iW many more big treats to come, not we

rt X least- - of which is "Little Mademoiselle," a--: Shabert romance fea taring Uiedainty and petite Vivian Martin, whichopens for short, engagement- - tomor-

row nighU In addition to the featurefilm the Hawaii is showing ten-part

aerial entitled MVho Pays!"Ruth Roland, one of the big screen fa-

vorites, tat the principal role.tinn .t the Hawaii is, the

' $S3dODatry on Kallhl roadV nelow recently . installed Kreen. It has- - aKamenaaieiia wi e ocaeoi; khs so i fc

JM

1

a

y

a

asorbs light projects an almost

UkiuuiK gver i acre i&uu ui aa- -1Tmw

f?fr Vi flitter and dazzle is rehouse; large aiaoie, & gooa cows, neu- - cwnu. ,T,ara,;calrea, horse, etc; sella $110 milk duced to a tntaimum and jntreat

per month! - ' : W i t0 Te! t0 wit?e88 a Pictore on.tb'

- with house,Kalakaua ate.

bargain.

King

dites-molf- ,,

with

tie and

curiam, t - - ; .-..

" Twenty-ou-r peraona'.lost. their liveshi accldenU due to vehicular trafficIn the streets of New TOrk city duringFebruary. '''.! t4. Juanir Burns,. Mexican Consul atCalyeston has heen appointed ConsulGeneral at NeV York, succeeding Dr.Alfredo' Caturetlly. :

- J IK.

Mary Pickford is now appearing inone cf the few remaining features inwhich she may be seen at the usualLiberty tneater prices. "A Ciri of Teterday" la one of the sweetest charac-terizations of this charming little act-res- s

and gives her an opportunity todisplay another side of her versatileability. With but two or three moraPickiOrd films obtainable before "theFamous Players-Pickfor- d producing or-ganization boosts prices.' Little Maryshould, prove a strong drawing card.

In a deal recently completed MaryPickford, becomes a part-owne- r, of theproducing company and besides ispaid the small salary of $S0O'.DOi every12 months. As a consequence it hasbecome , necessary . for the producersto advance thelrjarges for Pickfordfilms almost .10 per cent, which necessitates a raise in prices : on tnspart of the exhibltohi-A-t the Liberty,the advance will be but 'slight, 0ceata ;being - charged for : reservedseats. There will also be obtainableplenty of K 20 aird 10 cent scafa whenMary Pickford Is "oh: the screen." ;

Appearing with Mary Is' her brotherJaek. Jack' Is rapidly making gootas a film ,actor and adding fresh laur-els to,the name' of Pickford. To com-pleted the Liberty bill and, ' the gloryof the house of Pickford Lottie Is seenin one of the' most Jnterestin chaptersof "The Diamond; From the Sky '

If : - t ft J. 1 J

BIGDBIW1.fciteisiiow

1 ,:

' Pocket handkerchiefs aro greatly indemand at :. the. Bijou theater thesedays but not forth e' purpose oTremoying tears ; of sadness., Quite the reverse, they are: needed to keep theeyes clear of tears caused by laughterat the funny antics of Charlie Chaplin,who is appearing;' in "Ilia Nlsfet In thaShow." '. :.,;: :- '

Chaplin is funity Jii almost anythingand everything he undertakes' but itappears to be the consensus of - opinIon of picture fans that this .two-ree- lfeature Is in theead. From the mln-Mt- fl

'Charlie enters the . theater theone of tha screen until the final actof the vaudeville bill which he Is witnessing,- - tho Bijou is in an uproar thatia little abort of a rloL 4 e

- Another, feature at I the Bijou thatcalls forth' the. --admiratlonr and wondernf - thm nHIni la "Tha Lt ' Do vaof PompeiI4, plctu'rization of BulwerLytton's "masterpiece.' From a photographic standpoint, twa, is one qt memost spectaculafJUma ever made. Ly rn

gaveVa ' wealth, of. 'material.-; onwhich to build the ' photo-dram- a andPasqualX " the great Italian" producer,has closely followed Lytton's work.

The . Bijou curtain-raise- r, whichdeals with the Fourth Estate and SanFranelsco Chinatown, Is" also a whi-

ning card.. The Bijou bill is a bigone.

SHOV STRUGGLES

oFPiofflsiriFILM ATEMPIRE

"Her Father'a Rifle" Is one of themost popular contributions to moving-plcturedo- m.

t it' is a picturization . ofForbes Jamieson's striking and realisttice 'story of early-da- y American histo-

ry-that had to deal with hardshipsmet by the bamts of sturdy pioneerswho fought . their' way through ; track-less forest to find new homes.

- It Is a play that ran for months Inone - of . the big Broadway' theaters.Thousands have enjoyed tne wnoie-som-e

sentiment which it so faithfullyportrays. ; : -

Her;FatheralKifle," In three acts,will come to the Empire theater to-

day. Miss Jesse Lindsay, a vivaciouslittle artist, new to Honolulansr hasbeeny starred ' in Ihla vehicle. - Thefrequent and compelling incidentswhich lead to dramatic climaxes areespecially suited to photodrama. ;:

IJovd Hamiltnn. hotter known . tomoving picture fans as "Ham," corneato the front; and center as a fun-ma-a

er in the roaring farce, "Rushing the,Lunch Counter "Little Bud" has notbeen overlooked in the setting. ," A ', fine type of comedy, ""giving" akeen Insight into a long train of do-

mestic tribulations. Is shown in "Wel-come; to Bohemia." It fs one of LICase RuBseH'a pew productions. - -

Program beginning 1:30 p. m. until: :'

' ; v:-;;-'.-s A pt, m. ' v

Evening (two shows), 6:3J and 8:30.SPECIAL PHOCrTAM FOa JOOAV

AND EVCNING: r .--Her v Father'a nine" - (ttree-par- t -

drama) ...." ...C '"-

"Rushing the Lnch Cc :it:r" f

edy)'"Welcome 'to EoherLi" (.

................a.'

.A

iiiiClosing Out Department to mate room

tor Ladies Gooat i:l y nmii-;

i t, irw i, ;i rTrm r w ttti rr . i it m..i ii ,

Stock of

e require more room for our Dry Goods and Linesof women s apparel We liave decided to devote allour ? space ana Capital to merchandise for women, sowe ha$e aeciHed W close out without any profit what-soev- er

our entire stock ofmen s Furnishing Goodq and

nELI

v-- e WMJI commence on

a gret dosingout sale. ; The goods we offer are! brandnew linea arid comprfe assortment (xf thefollowing,

, Men's Shirts; Golf. Neelisree an

UnderwearMen

for

but.

Hotel SIt 4 f :

-- - ..."!

c

Roup is a foe to all kindigiven your flot

's

SIM S 1

- It purifis3 th3 lie : z --id

stores the hc-lt- h to'tli-- 1 J.;

r: i.

; I

1 I . .1 I! H

r...

ams.

d SportShirts, Men's

feckwear, etc., etc.Straw and-Fel-

t Hats.SKoes Men, Women and

closed

Hi

protection

entire offerings are

A

t -

be prevented and complete

tegmw

Mu

t. .

Pajamas aridBath Eobes,Hosiery,

Children.

eel.

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"It tones tip and re- -

?. O. Box 217

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Sill Donovan Mas StarPliers on ai

Addition of Baker, Magee, CuIIop and Gilhooiey Should Give"Smiling" Bill Heap of Strehath in Fiaht for Honors Hiah- -tenders sShould Figure if Gideon and VoIters Make Good"Germany; .Schaefer Back With Old Teammate

Broadway is alive with baseballtalk this year, and the men "who havefollowed the same for yean state thatGotham will have a world'a aerie contest tola. fall. This may be so. j Theyhave three chances to win, and as it

.looks this year all of the chances appear to ' oe real dyed la the woolhopes.-:- . ' . ; . .. ". : ..; ;

'Early In the, year It was decided bythe critics around

"

Manhattan islandthat the Giants, and Euperbas wouldbe in the running, but the Yank bugwas noU started runUl Prank Bakerhad affixed his signature to a --NeXork "'.contract. v Now the fans J whosay that "Smiling Bill Donovan andhis Highlanders, will be right at thetop outnumber the admirers of theother two New. York teams. ;

Need Catcher 'and Keystone - ?

, 'in reviewing the work of the play-ers and the prospects, the weak pointsare always" discussed. Right now theYanks are ' not too strong behind thepiate, nor are tney rertjun that theywill have a second baseman 'wno winmake good. : Boone, 'who played i inHonoluluand. Is known to:, the localfans. Is bee of. the players who willmake a by1, for the second sack Job,but. as things 'Bhape up at the presenttime - Jc4 Gideon,' who performedaround the "second sack last year forice sau xAKe team, win be tne man tostart the ieason at this station.' Lastyear GIdeto hit for an average of 317,and surprised the Coasters by leadingthe secona basemen in fielding. v

." Other- - Candidates' Tor rthis 'positionare Eaonann. "Aragoa and perhapsLee, JIasie.. fl-tas-t- yeaiuBaumann hitweu ana orovea. a. oeuer iieiaer manBoone: tee' Magee will in all probability be Stationed In the outfield andDonovan Till rely on Gideon to showaomethingor his play that, was exhibited in ihd Coast League.

Pipp? Irf ceralBf to. be' the regularfirst bass man. an4 Mullen will bekept as rl Second string marf.f In; 1915Pipp ' et the MmeTican ' CeagSie - firstsackers f ith a fielding average of 992for the ason. His hitting was timely although be did not run-u- p a highaverage tor the season. " j, ' :

Roger Peckinpaugh,!. .the 1 formerPortland player --who".. has. teen withthe Yanks for uome time, will againbe stationed at teffhortfield position.

,He is a steady player although not astar, and should Tvork well'wlth Gideon around tne second sack. ,Home Hunting at' Third. r'JS'-v- .

Home Run Bakerwili be the choicefor third,1 and although Maisel hasbeen a star in thia position, for theNew York team,; the fan will- - snrelywelcome- - the former ''Athletic 'star atthe difficult corner. Baker is hardly

Wimtli&Ithy Serves

. .fuzari.to You.A strong timorous nervous systemmeans' health, ttrength and anility toendure tar2E:t and alssj toeajoy, thefull pleasures of life. - C"' "'r"

The man with healthy nerves accom-plishes greater, tasks with' less fatigue.He has a clear eye, Hu. active brainand a sound body. He is enabled to.think better and work faster. He has

- r.tu't .'enery.-V.'iih- - Lea'lOiy nerves ho1 can, ; ..overcome the hardest tompetltion,be

a w"- - successful and gain Wealth. ' -?

'., The woman with healthy' nerves lanever listless, weak or hopeless; she

vvlvjr la not IrriUble, she never suffers from- hysteria, she has a reserved surplusv ' of endurance. Healthy : nerves "will

t- - prevent the sleepless mother, although; worn with care and nursing, from a

i '"break down" caused by her double

1S

-

'.

or treble duty. '

All men and women who sufferfrom these forms of nervousnessknown as Neurasthenia who have"gone to pieces," "who lack energy,who have insomnia, who have suc-cumbed to nervous prostration or ner-vous exhaustion, either mental or phy-sical, whose condition is one of irri-table weakness, will find! ready reliefand. cure in the peculiar properties of

SEfOPERSA(Formerly called Persian Nerve

' "Essence.) ' ' - : y'""These wonderful little' tablets con-

tain no mercury or other injuriousdrug. They act like, magic The brighteye, the elastic step, the clear and act-ive brain, the-courag- and strengthand comfort they impart are noted al-

most from the first day they are taken.One box of Sensapersa will do" a

great deal of good, the full coursetreatment ' of six boxes is guaranteedto give absolute satisfaction or themoney will be refunded.5 "-.- .'

The proprietors earnestly- - ask forevery sufferer to gtv Sensapersa agood fair trial at their risk.' 'Dontdelay; commence today.1--- 4Sold byChambers Drug Ca, Hollister DrugCo Honolulu Drug Co., or sent post-paid for $1 per box or 6 boxes for $5.

" .THE BROWN EXPORT --CO,s;DepL 1C; 74 Cortlandt, St New York,

; vv"-- n. y..

up to Maisel s class as a fielder, butis good on hard hit. balls, and if hecan Improve his 'work on taggingnmner should strengthen the Yanks a' 'heap. -

With Lee Magee, Fritz Maisel andeltner Gilhooiey or High the NewYork squad - of jungle' caretakersshould be a strong outfit. 'Jlagee andMaisel are certain of places in fiegarden, unless they are shifted to theinfield, while 'Hughey High shouldfight it out wltn the former Buffalostar for a' place.' Gilhooiey hit 3?;for . tne Bisons last year and in addltlon led the league in stolen bases.He is certain of a job this year if hechn "keep mjp nis last year's form, asJonovsn 'has always, beeri sweet on

ball players who can purloin bases.la addition Donovan will have Cook,

Hartreii, Hendryx and two other recruits who 'will most likely be farmedout. 'New York will be strong; enoughIn the outfield, and with Pipp. Pecktnpaugh. Baker and Gideon should rankwith the other teams in the league onstrengtn to tne mner wojks.Good Pltehlrier Corps, ' "

; :

' If New York does not have a goodpitchtag suff 1 this year it ; will notbe because Messrs. Huston and Huppert nave not tried to annex & number of stars. Here Is a list that shouldsound prettygood to tne Yankee -- ad-

miners: Ray Caldwell, f Ray ' Fisher,Ray Keating, j Bob Snawkey. Cy Pleh,Nick Cullop, Cliff Markle, BUI Piercy,Dan Tipple, Stim Lore, and Torn BIoo- -

getLi .Then ihere are a few othe'-- s

who will try to "., demonstrate . theirworth to Manager Bill. , iJ

The three ays are good pitchersin" any . league. Caldwell when ; hekeeps in condition, is a real star, andFisber and Keating have pitched goodball throughout the tenor of theirstay in Gothatn.Last year Fisher won18 ? games and. losf ll with a teamwhich did not make the first division.Bob Shawkey lid not get off well lastyear tut. the trmerAthletic nurler iscapable of gocdv w6rkrn the mound

--Cy- Pleh, the- comedian, is a reliableheaver ' who: i will ": undoubtedly baworked more this' year. - Nick .Cullopwas one of the' leading pitchers of theFeds last year, and i: Fielder Jonesstated that he1 was the leading southpaw of that organization. Last yearhe won 22 games and lost i but 11,which, should entitle him! to a goodtryout. ? : : : ; :'- -Coasters to Show.' ,'?-;- '

'Donovan has signed t two ."playersfrom the coast Bill Piercy was drafted and Love from Los Angeles. Withthe exception of Lefty Williams, thesetwo players look like the $ick of thecoast moundsmen. Slim Love will bethe tallest player tn ' the AmericanLeague if he sticks, as he towers upabout ? ft. 7 inches. : Blodget fromOmaha and Tipple from Indianapolisare picked to make a good showingthis season. Blodgett in the; WesternLeague made the better showing lastyear. ..;V.''-'- ' v .:y-':----

' Without a doubt the, . New Yorksquad " .is weak - '.behind' ! the ' batAcknowledging, that- - Alexanders willmake a good J catcher this 'year, hewill have to handle most of the games,as Wolters has not , been tested infast companjV He played - good ballwith Waco last year,' but like otherminor league stars may not showthe goods in the big brushy Of courseDonovan has Smith, .but this playerhad one trial and failed to make good.Nunamaker and Schwert may have a,chance to perform this season.

-- Altogether the Yanks figure astrong team, and if --Smiling Bill canstrengthen his backstop material andGideon . makes good then the boysaround 42nd and Broadway and Timessquare will have an opportunity tosay, "I told you so." : Bill Donovanis a likeable manager, and perhapshas as many friends as any other bossin the game. The fans throughoutthe country will be pleased to see theYanks a winner. Mr. Gotham andMr. Harold Z.- - Square, v Please note. .

The next ' article will review thecandidates for- - positions on : FielderJones' Sloufeda and Browns.

P. S.Do not forget' the fact that"Germany" Schaefer will be on theYanks this . year. He not only is amighty good drawing card as a come-dian, but is one of the headiest play-ers "in the business and should giveDonovan much; assistance, during thecampaign. . ; . .

v,.'--,- v

FULTON mm FIREMAN vt IN SECOND ROUND OF - :

BOUTv Fred Fulton last night in a ten-roun- d

heavyweight 'bout with JimFlynn ot Pueblo, pulling out : of aclfech, swung a right to the fireman'sjaw In the second round, the blow de-ciding the fight ;.' f' 'V. :r:'vt

Tommy Burns, doubting the abilityof Fulton to draw a --crowd whenmatched with Jess Wlilard, caused thebout to be called off thus causing thehiusky Swede to miss a chance at theheavyweight title of the world. f

C

Thirteen persons i were killed by anin Stelvlo, Pans, on ;tho

lorder of Tyrol! and Italy. ;' -

y

HON0LULTT-STAB-BUIitimN,lSATlrBr)ATrJrARC-TI 191G.rr

StarredWittiRacquet Friday

V;:i v' '

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i - 4 -

V:- -- , V

I . - i '.,:. , 9 .

glesJohA

XI j bastie, who worked hisrajr fattf? the' eI-itttrrtlB- r tfiensih-"- !yesterday, afternoon when he won two matches' 'Alan Ldwrey and

O'Do.Wdai t Castle played sterling tennis throughout and s expectedto play a good game against William Hoogs when the"' semi-finalis- ts meet !this afternoon at the Moana courts. - - :

Veteran Pin Spiller Sets .UpWonderfuf Scores in Recent ;

Alley Games at "Y" :

J.: C." Chamberlin 'of the Cosmosheads .the list of Y.'AI. C A. bowlersfor the first two" weeks of the springleague.' 'The"Teteran-ha- s an averageof 207. Carl Wikander of the Oahusis' second with.; 18S3. r " ?

George Reed, the bervice lead-of- f

man, Js only a point behind Wikander.Frank Benson of the Cosmos is amongthe leaders its sua. Walter" Trep- -

tow is rolling high with an - averageof 182. 7 Wr ; A.; Ham ' and GeorgeComes ' 'are -- displaying ! remarkableskill in spilling the pins and bothhave averaged over 180 for the firstsix games: '. " .l

; 'Ueut-Va- n Deusen is showing; vastimprovement- - over his former . aver-ages. O.. P. Soares, S. G. McCutchenand Cyril . Tinker are showinghigher averages ; than ' in ' the formerleague.' The complete average to dateas prepared by official scrorer, W. A.Raseman, are as follows r '.

'

Name rChamberlinWikander ..fteedBenson ....Treptow ...HamCornesSoares . .

McCutcheonTinkerVan DeusenGoebig .....Williams ; .GomesWlnne 1 . . . .YoungAzevedo . . .

Andrews . .

Yap r.BernalScott ......Franz ;Creed ......Clark ......Raseman ...White .....Wilcox ....Smith .....Chan ......MillsSing.:.....Methven . . .

PongStayton

IS,

front

much

Club Games.Cs..O..S.Cs..S.Ch..O..O..S..o.Cs

S..Ch:X.O...H..AC.".Ch...O..AC. .Ch. , . H...H...H. . . H...Cs. . .Cs...Ch. . s..AC...H..AC...O...AC

- s

66666663566665666e66636623

55361C

1

Avge207.00188.83187.66184.16183.00181.33180.33177.33175.40173.C6173.00170.50170.16

166.66166.331643162.-6-

162.16160.80160.501603

.159.50159.1$157.50157.00156315520153.80153-3- 315116C149.0UJ4S.00148.00

Jack We

Ideanave

IchHasssto

VMlHustle

PITTSBURG, , Pa. Jack Welch olSan .Francisco, .who - was referee ' otthe Johnson-Willar- d ; fight at Havanaon April 5, 1915, says that in the firstrounds of that battle Johnson had thebetter, of it .'': : :" ' t :.

vHad I been called on for a decisionat: the end of the 'twentieth round,"say8 Jack, "I would have been forcedto declare the fight In favor of Johns-on- v 'i. 1 , V

'V - '

Frank Moran in 1914 went 20 roundswith Johnson in Paris and lost the de-

cision: Z. '. "i lry.' r'.?:' ""': :".

" It is Iromthes'a fights that Willardand Moran are judged, and the show-ing each man - made against Johnsonin . 20 rounds would indicate that theyare more evenly, matched than mostpeople give thenrcredit for.' v --

But there is one. thing that must betaken into consideration In the comingbattle r between Willard ' and - Moran,and that Is that It . la to be limited to10 rounds, V, vf :

1 This one iact places Willard at a de-cided disadvantage. ,''

Willard, to ran his prestige andtitle, must win over Moran in hollowstyle. '':"..." .'''- In brief, it is up to Willard to putMoran down and out for the count, ; Falling to do that, "he is a lost man.

st. louis Wins' In a fast and snappy game of indoorbaseball yesterday afternoon, at' theY. ' M. C. A. tne St' Louis college de-feat-

the Central Grammar stars bya narrow margin." of 9 to" 7." In theseventn inning a mis-rulin- g of the um-pire caused some dissatisfaction withthe Central Grammar players.-- Wilful mis-rulin- g on the part of the unv

. . . . . . - it. . . .ipire; is saia 10 dc me cause cy megrammar boys

George W. Kendrick. Jr., widelyknown in financial and business cir-cles of Philadelphia and one of-th-e

best known members of the Masonicorder in the United States, died sud-denly from heart disease. He was 73years old.

Ching ...SchmidtGuard ..ScottAthertonMosley .

: .Ch....... Cs

-- iCh...... TCs

. . . .S

Cs Cosmos. , --

O Oahu.S Service.Ch Cheechakos.H Honolulu.AC All Chinese.

133141

.145.00141.66141.00141.00126.56125.0

GORNELL SIARS

BOOST FOR BIG

lAlRliBNFormer Students- - at Ithaca

Work to Make Amateur Ath-

letics Big Success Here

Amateur athletics, sans the manwho tries to get all he can out of. thepot in every kind of sport, does nottry to hide behind the stand and countthe house, and does not aim at takinga crack at all associations wherethere Isn't any side money, will be onthe program this afternoon in . thefourth annua! Cornell relay games. :

The Cornell meet will be an ama-

teur meet, tho same kind of an ama-

teur meet that' the fans witnessed atAlexander field under the auspicesof the A. A. L The athletes willcompete under the same regubitlonsas in the last A. A. U. meet, thisbeing a strictly high, school event

The" ' men responsible for the ' Cor-

nell relay games are an followers ofthe system of the A; A. U. They knowthat their great runners at- - Cornellhave competed in A. A. U. meets, andtheir organization at the school is 'af-filiated with this body, and unlike oth-

er citizens of Honolulu have done'allthat is possible for; boosting amateursport

On this subject there is one manout of all the writers of sport on themainland who is making, an effort toknock the "Amateur Athletic Union- This : man is.." B. V. tfVl or - some-thi- ns

like that, who shows by his articles that he is ignorant o amateurathletics. Salt Lake has yet to turnout any shining lights, in t authoritieson trhek! athletics, and hia vaporingsdistttctiy shoi thali he'' ii entirelyuhfalnillar with his Subject : ! v

-- VYou cannot find one, writer in Amer

ica who knows track Jand field sportsthoroughly who is not in favor of thestadd taken oy the lAJ A. V." Onlythose writers who have never attended ; a real meet or who deliberatelyknock some "person connected withthe game do this. Only those whoknow very- - little' about amateur rath--

tetica w m tie con viucafl "by"Piyrapor--

Ings 6f the 'Salt Lake" writer and others like' him. :-- .'.-

,.

'The, Cornell management has 'work-ed hard to stage the meet and the suecess of the Cornell games throughoutthe country means much for amateurathletics, and lt'is hoped that weatherconditions will not postpone the meetthis afternoon at Kamehameha field.

'A report from ' Vienna states ' thatfip.rman v and" Austria 'are olannine toestablish an independent kingdom InPoland.' , : ' '. c : .T,.----

.

thattM

Castle Plays : SterSrag

Teeeis in TV6. EMcliesDefeats Alan Lovvrey and John 0'Dowda Yesterday Afternoon

at Moana Courts Ekkjnd Wins From Lieut Jones inStraight Sets Hoogs and Warren Win Matches at PacificCourts Semi-Fina- ls Today Finals Tomorrow at Moana

HAWAIIAN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS.

Matches Today.3:30 p. m. Castle vs. Hoogt, Ek-lun- d

vs. Warrtn; at Moana courts.3:30 p. nv Miss Goodlo vs. Miss

Cunningham, Miss Schaefer vs. MissAnderson; at Neighborhood courts.

4:30 p.,m. Miss Ballentyne vs.Miss Richards; Miss Graham vs. MissHopper; at Neighborhood courts.

Yesterday's Matches.' At Moana Courts A. L. Castle de-

feated Alan towrey M ir decidingset of match, Eklund defeated Lieut.Jones 6-- 2, 64. ;;"-r- "

' ;At Pacific courts Hoogt defeated

Cummlngs 6--1, 6-- 1. Warren dtfeattdiWilllama 6--4, 6--1. - " V ; -- v

Drawing of men's doubles, beginnlng on Wednesday: " ; " ;

Savage and Stern vs. H. Castle andDillingham. ? ;V . i

' Hoogs and, Warrtn vs. Kennedy andLowrey. i, : r

Ekluno) and Castle vt. .Jones andWilliams. v. v

; O'Dowda and-LlttleJoh- n byt. ';

Singlet finals At Moana courts.Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Yesterday was a poor day In thetennis world for the wearers of thegreen ribbons. : John O'Dowda andAlan Lowrey each, blossomed out witha shamrock and green tie, and whenthey had finished their tennis play atthe Moana courts both had met defeatat the hands of A. L.' Castle.

Castle was playing great, tennis yes-terday afternoon. f.He wasn't playingsensational tennis but 'hid 'soundnessand execution, of ; shots, brought outmuch good. play. While Lowrey andO'Dowda were 3 chasing around thecourt after shots Castle was placingthem safe close to the net and on theside lino..' - .w- -. r i ,. ; y (Castle's Playing Good. '

Both players tried to play Castle'sbackhand, but neithetpjgyed an jadept .

at the art,' and Castle yesterday didnot show such an unusual - weaknesshere . Lowrey . played ; great tennis.That is. In spots:- - and had his spotsbeen blotches he might have scored avictory; but .the steady: play 'Of Castle

Lwas good enough, to carry hint throughto the semi-final- s, and if he continueshis play of yesterday he should haveHoogs working hard to, win. j

One .of the players stated that, hewould 'have, won if there bad ,f beenmore young ladies present during theplay. . Inasmuch as there were threeIo8ers.it doesn't tell the story, but the

i

. ' r

. ..

r .;.

.

k"rr r9

82510 the by the Dear Louise..

crowd altogether was not large, considerlng the class of tennis that wason exhibition. cCastles Playing Good. '

v

Alan Lowrey made someal shots in hia match with Castle, andhad he kept up his race of three ofthe garnet would have won out, buthe did not show, the steadiness, andCastle's well placed shots to the tidecourt would send him out of positionfor the return, and Castlo't shots wentto a clear courts

, John O'Dowda , did not . play anywhere near his usual form, but hadbe been playing at the top of hia gamecould not have won from. Castle yes-terday. O'Dowda attempted to playCastle's back hand, but when he didhe did not have force enough behindhis drives to turn the game. - Castlecontinued his steady game; and tookthe eight games with ease, buthe had work for the next game.Deuce 12 Timet. ' - '

By the way, the third game of theset was the longest played here thisyear. In this game there was plentyot rallying, and the game was not wonby Castle until It had gone to deuce12 times. O'Dowda improved hit playhere and took a brace, but Castle con :

tinned his sound game and won theset, and took th next set 6--2.

Eklund, Warren and Hoogt also wontheir matches in straight sets, and thebattles today between the semi-fina- l

lsts should be exciting. - Semi-final

matches today will be three out otfive sets. '

. -- ..

-- :

CJACK-JOHfJSO- HAS .

? ; orders to pack his?. grip; Leaves londo?.'LONDON,8, March k Johnson,

the negro pugilist and "his wife leftLondon last night for Corunna, Spain.

'Johnson was ordered . last week tpleave England. was said at itatime that be would t sail tor South

'

Amertca.-- '

FIFTYDOLLARSTOP V-- price for te:j ROUrJD

GO in G0THAMVILLE.That the advance sale of seats til

passed the S10O.O0O mark, ' was an-nounced yesterday, by Tex. Rlckards.promoter ot the heavyweight ten-ro'j- n Jbout to take --place on March 25 be-tween Jess. Willard : and Frankran. The admission fee runs frenifive to "fifty dollars a seat. ' -

Whetber iappy or unhappy,; in music can L always ( be found ; that 6oinetbiiig thatr echoes the mood of the hearer, and renders complete satisfaction. ' 1 :

diamond ?Tp)Tl- - fr fFP A

; you .may have in a moment's noiice. an. lind of music. yqu;desire, reproduced per-- ;fectly as if the instruments orvoices were actnally in the room. VThere are thous-- ,ands of selections from which to" make' choice, of .which we have just received ;

many new

including:

r n-- 1

k-

''

80075 Lukoumi Tango ... . I . .. .'. ". (Velatco) ' .';'' CnT7L! Cu.Mf I Uu.m,iiU iltin. Sham y' ' J.fUfc"jV' ' ;' i

S0125 A Perfect' Day ...V. '. .'.....i ..i....... (Jacobs-Bon-d) .' '80125 Somewhere a -- Voice la Cafling. ..V.....-.,tTr- t82043 Rondo CapricciosV..l..V.?. V ;;V J

82043 Meditation Thais ; .f - i pi i i .' V - 'i.--. i ; - - - sserie-- Vili fi.

T. I ', it fcJ, :

2062 Nocturne E Flat W ..V.... ..... CChopin-Sarasat- e) Violin 4r82062 Spanish Dance No. 8. . i . ........ . (Sarasate) Violin ,

'

82063 Ave Maria j.L UiZi:':82078 Charmont olseau La Perle tfu Bresil '(Dayld) Soprano, Irr' French82510 O That We Two JtVere Mayngv. .. . -- '.' . . . ....... (Smith) ; v V

In Evening Moonfight, ........

re- -

sensation

firstto

It

i:

'..'

M

V.

--V..'.

'I I e : .'

SIXTEEN

COAST; FORTS flEEO ,llY T,iORE

iEN TO HOLE D!S ARTILLERY

Facts Shown to Congress Point.0u! That Fortifications on

. " ; Mainland Have Shortage

.That Hawaii's shortage or men tonan t er big cca.it defense guns iscnly a part of the general shortagewhich Is felt through all the ccast defense cities cf the American mainlandIs evident from a report submitted byan officer of the Coast Artillery service to the House Committee cn Military: affairs recently.

Details of the report are printed inthe New York Times of recent issue,end ' shows that the shortage in theKastern Artillery District of NewYork is 57 percent; In the southern!Istrict of New York. 42 per cent, andft Sanly Hook, 41 per cent The ar-tid- e

says in part:The War Department plans for de-

fense call for the manning of the coastfortifications by 50 per cent regularsin time cf peace and in war by the ad-dition of enough National Guard tosupply the remaining 60 per cent thatwould then be immediately needed.At the present moment only 41 percent or. uie. National Guard troops

would be In .target, but ; goes a J Funston held the i:

entire - States total space if a and the' Volunteershortage of militiamen of the It is. considered a the but for of bravery

ia the country being 52 per cent Thefhcrtage In regular : la 47 per

None At tea Angeles. -

"Tb Is situation is indicated by thefact that the fortifications protectingItoston 53 per cent short of theregular quota, those guarding NewOrleans are short C7 per cent, Gal-veston is shcrt 80 per cent, the de- -

- leases or tne Delaware, among themost . Important In the country, areTl pfr cent while Key Westthe key to the Gulf Is 80 per centfbort, nd Ixjs Angeles, thecity of the coast. Is withouta , single ; regular artilleryman.- - Thenumber of companies needed in theUnited States to furnish the ;

army's quota of the manning forceH 206. number on duty, is 109,leaving a shortage cf 97 companies,' oralmost one-hal- f the totil required.

"The number of. regular' coast artil-lerymen necessary, if. the .fortifies- -t.'ons of the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacificere prooerly manned, is 1231 officerspad 29,847 enlisted men. Now author-ized are 701 officers and 16,627 men, aMortage of C3Q and 11,220enlisted men. The number of Nstion-t- l

Guardsmen fa the event otMar wouldrbe Jll officers and-17,32-

masted men.- -. Av2able therp are? U officers and 7iCS men, a shortage

f 71 cfflccTs and SSD1 men. ..-'j

Table cf Ehertaffes. . . r ....."Here Is the table' submitted. "to the

..ruse Committee on Military Affairs:North Atlantis coast: - r . .

.. Comparles No. on ' Pet of

District Required..Duty. Shortage,Portland. Me... 15 , 9 . r 40 'I crumouth, ,,. 3- - 1 - '67'V ?tcn '...,..,,17 ;

- 8 '". :;''53

::ev Bedford... 2:A 1 50' "rcsatsett ..12 VV' 6'V 507

: Is. round. 14 4 29.:rn-N.Y.-

..': '

3 57cm. N.Y..12 ,-

-.

., 7 '- 42

y Hook... 9 . 5 44:ih Atlantic and Gulf coasts: -ware. .:riOre .:nac ,.ajieeke

5 ?arrlfstcn ;

: r.nah ' .West

4

i... i i

' 6-- ...4

:acola ....

75

9'3

45

Lile 3v Orleans... 3vc5tcn ..... 5;aclfic coast: '.

; Dico .... 4' Angeles . 4l: Francisco. 18'.nib la River 7.t Sound. 19,

2,2r: 1

61

2: 2"

l' 3

ii .

i0

173

13

97 ;

6075S3

.67,f7- -

5080

i 73, .40; 67

67,

50 .

100. .. 7,5s:.

Tc tal ......206 ".. 47

rtao cf ,.69Total percentage of short-e- c,

rerylars and militia.. 52 IL?port th Fleet .

" coast fortifications,' said;.rti::ery officer. wlll protect our

; ;rtsct sea coast cities against:1 attack; they will prevent thev by an enemy of Important1 crs; , they wilj, our ownt for its proper function of r of fen-- ?

action, and they will guaranteeure bases la. which our fleets may

"'The coast artillery is the support-- j

point for the fleet in the first I!nedefense, and the outposts of they In the second line of defense.- tke United States the fleet sup-eate- d

by the coast fortifications,lie first line of defense .All at-l- s

must come from overseas.. For? employment of .the fleet In an ef-t!v-e

manner, however, coast. forti-tion- sare an essential prereguislte.

-- y back , up the fleet and IncreaseU the offensive and defensivesgth of the State!:t Must Be .Free. r;' .

" The fleet if H Is f to accomplishrrissioc. must be concentrated and

t free and engage the enmyn the high sea, and It win he freedo only when. our. Important

a coast cities, such as New York,ston. New .Orleans and San Fran-co, are protected by fortifications

the jaids of an enemy fleet;'-"Jt'wa- s

because of the secure de-r.-se

of' the Japanese ports that thenanese fleet in the Russo-Japanes- e

- was free to operate against iua Mprtive. the ' Russian Port

D..-- V ,' . . x

Submarines put

IN ACTIVE WEEK

HITTING TARGET

Alert Raftnounne is situation

Being .

Shooting torpedoes a rart-lik- e tar 7 11?get towed by the submarine tenderAlert nas been the principal occupation the third submarine division,

-

HONOLULU StAK-BUTXETI- N, SATl-KDAY-

FUNSTON HAS GENIUS FOR BEING

AT VERY PLACE TROUBLE BREAKS

Reporter, Explorer, CubanSympathizer and Off-

icer States Army

Born of a who had seenin the Civil War, reared

ion stories con--.I and face to face; his moreI average,

,I commanding the

Tows; Representing isTwuhto handle.

Systematized

at

of

was in NewOhio. November 9,-18- 3. is

a little more 50

world first to knowledgein; 1899, in

Philippines, tne Riothe K this or rather mi"r-t- .7.untU the wind started to blow a gale "l'l" JT " T V, iZJZ

l uuuci m II Ctl w J UJO sswua aoMaw"and made suspension of further the otherdlg:odg3d u,e enemy fromUse necessary. .... , a , .irm 9n ihn iMdinz

The Itself Is about 10: feet; 1 muad 0r 50 men. drove' 6ou Filipinoslong anJ of about tlie same height, bit 1 back from a bridge head, giving Gn- -

It represents an enemy craft 156 feet I era! MacArthur and General YLe&fonlong; so that. If the torpedo doesn't ja to iut their troops across.!

tnat needed are available bump the within rank-o- f coloneltne United the certain fore I 20th at

regulars and aft target. time, this act

troops

are

short,

secondPacific

The

needed

7':

W

militia

rationrelease

United

to find

this

befalls

boats, week, was

chance

Kansas

regu-lar

target

hit. as under war conditions - the ship JDe wag promoted to rank of ofigadier-woul- d

have been tornedoed success--1 nsrai -- : -- ' ' -

fuUy. ; :' r i ; .. .'. ,1 Before this he had been a stu--

The tarsret is towed aboOt 600-fee- t I dent at. the ICansas StateUniversitr, ibehind the. tender, and as the Alert I a reporter for two years on a Kansas .

cruises along or in a semi-circ- K the City newspaper, a member of the Funston likes to tell an thatsubmarines aim their practise torpe- - tanical expedition that explored Barponed was a colonel in

at the Urgfit The torpedoes Death Valley the. government and nbe 20th Kansas Volunteers justused are the regulation navy war type, of a a.milar expedition Into ffre thay left for the Philippines. Heexcept t)t their heads are the rrac Alaska ' V V V was staying the hotel and stillUse variety, and have no of ex- - --Alone In a tanoe he had drifted wear5n, citizens' and onplosive.Good Allowed

brought

distance,

officers,

::r:icient

Weather

through

a tv .

-

TaphaiIa t-- .,rartii hpin i v- -- -- - - " ; . rsuiiea somewnai saysuccessruiiy and element- - 5? mZ P'VTL raaui

made lieu- -.lu" ;ston "that I was the colonel of the

blockade aary torpedo target practise is now , raiment: ; The sentry a veryschednled. and will be started a, soon "SJf et1 "1.? Ter bas the Js reascnably good. 7 Zlm" VT-T- cnanna; ,w.me. peni nis

no vr vwf -

The navy.dei)artment allows the ub-- Ugulnaido in 19ra, as planned,: or--

marine umsionsifoou wenuicr iur ir--1 and conducted the expeditionget and in bad weather .the I the outlaw. Jaunty andanaersea raiaers nuv requireu w mg ln e face of danger, h eachgo ahead with worfc, i ; ; : of his cdventurcs' as a lark, and as' Elementary practise will be held at man" has said, ''he has aPearl Harbor.- - The torpedo r proving genius heinz where troublespracuse nas oeen neia m ine oinng. ior, wnore no trouoie is, starung it iorout at sea between this and Pearl l :

;

Harbor, and the , sight of , the Alert 1 Twenty to 'one were the chancestowing the target around In a J agaln3t him fn the expedition; but bfsemi-circl- e, been a familiar I succeeded his v characteristic way.to customs lockouts and the ; pilot I General MacArthur --buld not beliere.

ims wee.,- -T;J j ror a momeni inax ine; ouuaw curei

r tjtst year nearly 100 per cent .was had. when Fuxrston' rein elementary The K-- 8, ported to ajin. ; , i r . 5 ;

now here, but stationed with the ."General MacArthur just, risingother K boats at Pearl Harbor, and out In a wrapper to meetthe trophy. In 1914,' Itiwas won by me," says unsion. - ne snooa nanus,the F--3 or the submarines of the looked it me In, a quizzical ;wayr butfirst on, of which uia not queauuu.was a tm it

Under the leadership, ot their, newcommander,. Lleut-comd- r. Thomas C.Hart, the submarines and . their offi-

cers working out a more efficients'8tematIzatlon of routine work In thedivision. The division commander is

191G.

Then

Ftedrelck Funston,

vessel:

tne onecamping tne

conciaaea, was tall

', my man

ranitedpractise,

onefor

himself."

one 'in

was

the

are

said, -

Emilio. t generalbelieve if asked,

he?' 'Right "

from beforetrouble

reported to be excellent , organizer j last was in command in Hawaii. Atand executive. . - - j v era urux iu wuiiiui;u ot.u--

- - - Jtlon he directed the SC00 men undertion or recall to guard Us home portt jhlm with perfectagainst the of the' it is that one cf his staffSQuadron. Similarly in the . present soon after Funston s brigade hadKuropean ' war. the .of relieved Admiral " Fletcher's marines

English . coast cities have per-- , . suggested certainn ltted the English hold theln naval I changes in the line observation out--

at a remote point side tho clty.v-T- o mis suggestion tnetheir centers of general replied ,In . a

and have restricted the oDera-- 1 manner:of German cruisers! - "When this thine I

to attacks upon unlm--l olng do any ; fighting on my ownportant and Bnfortlflexl places., defenses. am golne all the

- Mo tnvtsinn . of thi muntrv ix I fighting on the othef fellow spossible unless Atlantic fleet Is Well hese. lines stay about asI eaten and the enemy gains control I they are.of the sea. the event of war navaltaids by the enemy, may be expected,even in the event 'America gains seacontrol. - It Is therefore certain thatin the absence of proper sea coast

raids would resultIn great, damage, probably, ia the. cap-

ture of an Important city, the levyingof a huge indemnity possibly. Inthe more serious results of a disper-sion . our fleet for harbor defensethat mlghi result in the fleet beingbeaten in detail, which would leavethe country open invasion. ;

Protection for Cities. :

On the other hand. If our - fect6hould be defeated and we are fortunate enough hare our coasts proper-ly these,prevent a fleet from steam-ing Into harbors and capturing im-portant cities by direct attack, an at-

tack that we would powerless to re-

sist unless the needed coast protectionIs In existence , t : i '"P A

fThe resistance of theforts, which prevented; the capture ofConstantinople, is example of what1 have in mmd. : Then we know thatthe strong German coastare for the of theGerman coast and the' securityenjoyed by the German fleet againstattack by the superior .British Meet.The fortifications , t eninuice tctheGulf of Riga prevented iot onlythe capture of that but also theturning JDf the flan,k of the Russianforces operating In that tpart of thewar tone." '

.

'i

MaJ.-ge- n. Leonard Wood,the easterns of

concluded recently t ats Inspect-o-

n the coastGalveston to New A a result

. that one of : the mostmade In years. It Is expected

that Gen: Wood will submit a report I10 tne war departmentthe placing in the principal fortltications cf iruna cf . the, most powerful

,ot, without far of tntormp- - T.rL

MARnr IS,

in

fatherservice

cf the struggles of thatfllct,

manhood with adventare.than the man. Gen.

tnemyGen. Funston born Car

lisle, andtherefore than years

The came aof General Funston when,the iie crossed

prac

from

time

incident

for

clothes,ana oufc was baited

the Klondike; he gentry. v-

weather

zgainBtare

perfect

longhas

capturedpractise.

won

one

t;l WelL I brought youDon v The , couldscarcely, and 'Whereis I replied, the house.'

Funston lit command --on tneisland if Luzon 1911. andthe Mexican began before

an

order.raids offi- -

fortificationsthe and bluejackets,

to offorces concentrated j

far distant dodu-- characteristiclatlnn

the raidina: breaks am notcomparatively to

,1 to Aodefenses.

the let

fortifications

to

tofortifications will

victorious

r" .Dardanelles

an

fortlfliationsresponsible safety

ih

commahd-iug- .department the

of fortifications

of Inspection,'"ttorough

recommences

tjc

United

Vladivostok

- Upd Head Spark PlugsWeed Chains f : o-

-

; Ford': );

LOOK FOR THE

SERVICE SIGN

"I ?

V

-- 'S7.

X

Major-Genera- ! Frederic'n Funstpn wellknowr,rin Honolulu. Who' directs

v Mexican punitive-expeditio- n.

bo--

when hedoes be- -

later.,,V at. Vaa

load goingdown, YUKon, speni wmier Camp by

in had t:. i leuy,"

IOL

tLfVhe

smil- -

tookJhls

starts.

port

waicn towerbeen

madethen

came

divis 1 F--4

ln

these

of

be

cities

enny,

Yorkw

hive

In

year

saidcers,

front

tions

'and

".Hy

from

tfi-s- .

day.

was.'

head until his mouth was within a couple of inches of one of my. ears, and,as a . most- engaging; grin '"overspreadhis features, whispered, iTry the nextsentry. He's easy.'. ;

1 Funston's stories are' full of funnyincidents that happened among hismen. He tells' of the food they hadto eat during; the expedition afterAgulnaldo. - : ' , !

The n4 small fishwere.. stewed, up with ,jhe,; corn," hesays, "and made a veyolj jng"niess.'"Onefunny tiling ha!pened.aad "gave us alla much needed laughi : ,

Became "Seasick.".. ; . 'y.."It ' was' a"r itch-dar- k aihi and the

Macabebes had' just., sei.. before us enthis occasion a siewpot containing thisdelectable mixture. Mitchell, who wasravenously hungty, drew . a fish about'three inches Ions, and- - had downed itbefore he i realized it- - had not beendressed: ' Then- - and there his gorgema and hp- - hocm rlolentlv ea-- i" . .

sick. ",' We laulted at i him so muchthat his temper rose perceptibly."' He refers In Lis "Memories' of Two

Wars": to "an Incident which, occurredin Honolulu over - the - Kansas lawwhich provides that members of statemilitary organizations might partici-pate in state elections, though outsidethe Kansas boundaries. This was inNovember, "189i. - 'i. - - ;'

"Ballots had teen .received beforesailing," he says, "and election dajfinding us at Honolulu, the Hawaiianshad their first object jlesson in civilgovernment under thef American flag,the voting" booths being erected orthe wharf alongside the transport.' Arather amusing incident was the at-tempt of one captain to compel hiswhole to-vet- o the; Populistticket" .V:.-r-:i- r s..::

r ...... .. . -

tTT

SR500T: ST

THIRK 4TH MAY SAYS GfllWMI Slid

ORDERED VALUE HER SCiFJVTIFIC MEN

nil nr . r

DUiip btiAJt HAWAII OFFICER;

Locat Army Men Would Not Beat Move; Point

to Need of Cavalry

Is there a poss!bMtty that the 4thCavalry, stationed at Schofleld Bar-- .racks, may be called to the Mexicanborder" to friu n the pursuit of Gen.

"Pancho1 V'illa. Mexican bnndit whose. capture b'ds fair to require weeks and.perhaps months? ,

k

Such an order for :otal troops' iaI deemed to be a thing not impossibleby those in a position to judge theworkings cf the United States army,

tand who are able to give a number ofreasons why the 4th Ca vlr might bechosen to join' the border forces, :

One of these reasons Is the scarcityof C3vslrymen cn the border, as ft Isa well known f et that the need foradditional troopers Is imminent Fur-tbermc- re,

it ..Jsu pointed outthat theHawaiian ...tj troops. accust6met to a,warm cUmnte and not having passedthrough a rieorcus - winfer, ';m has

; een the case with the northerntrocps would le well fitted 'r to takepart in the campaign. "

: ":All-the-year training has put the lb

cal men in the best of shape, the unitsare larger than on the mainland andthe men. respond to "drill in splendidorder.-.- ; .." . : '.v-V'- V'i '

The 4th Cavalry, which includes 51officers and 936 . men, is under thecommand of Col. John F. Guilfoyle.If they should be sent to the borderthe transport Dlx. which la now atSeattle, would have to be summoned

In hurry-u- p time to take and; ' ;

,

' The " resignation ' of Capt Edgar S.Barry," 1st Infantry,' as an 'officer ofthe National Guard . of Hawaii, Is ac-cepted, effective .March 16, tl916

The resignation of Capt . CharlesDillingham. 4th Infantry, as an officerof the National Guard of Hawaii, isaccepted, effective date. . ;

First Lieut Sherwood M. Ixjwrey,Istnlantry, Is granted a leave of ab-

sence of two months and IS days fromApril permission to visitContinental United; Statifis' V-- y

The following promotion . is V el

for the information and guid-ance of an concerned i . 'V i i .

. . First Lieut Charles R. 'Frazier,lftInfantry, to be captain; with rank fromdate hereof. . - v ?;; ?

f Capt-Jrazie- r Is assigned to theInfantry, will report In person tohis regimental cemmander for assign-ment and for duty. - v -

Captain Frazier will report to theofficers': examining board, to take theprescribed examination for the gradeto which promoted, at such time asthe board may direct r-- - .

--

Second Lieut Arthur C. Wheeler,Coirs of Engineers, ii relieved fromduty - with the Separate Company,Engineers. ; : :.- - ;;r: :.. --' Lieut Wheeler will proceed .to Hilo,Hawaii, on March 18, 1916,' or as soonthereafter as practicable reporting onarrival to the commanding officer,2nd Infantry, for duty. ' : ;

tfre we are with of;'

;. , ;,

:

BulbsDry ;

Tool and Boxes

of Sts. Fbone 1324

.

GAVE

FAlEt

As a token of his oftheir work under him as guards atthe Ex-

position during; the last year. CaptainEdward 55th Company,Fcrt De Russy, upon leaving SanFrancisco, . gave to each of the 500members ' of his guard a souvenir

"

bronze medal of service. .

Capt Carienter arrived in the citylast Tuesday on the transport Sher-man, and is back at his work at theartillery post His position at SanFrancisco was that of o.'the Guard. -

- to .the. San FranciscoChronicle, ' the medals given, to tlieguards by Capt ary mod-eled after the style of army medalsand bear on one side the"Exposition Guard.-- 1 P. I. E.. lor. Service, and on the .other side, thetsealof the exposition. 't. The medals' aresuspended by the .colors of the expo--

"sitlcn. - ., - tAll of the members ot the exposition

guard were former soldiers, many ofseen service In all parts

of the world. Thar guard has beendisbanded by the exposition management hut some 200 men, who stayedin service during theperiod, are still retained In the capac- -

here on theiJ" f day night watchmen.horses for San Francisco, v - .

this

r.

1stand

1st

ANNUAL OFF . --

. IN FEW DAYS; J . t r .

; Fashioned after the regular armyroster, a. roster of the National Guardwill be printed within C few weeks I

for distribution about tovn. an aboutthe islands. The . containthe names and addressed of the 220officers of "the guard, arranged In

order, and giving the rankand position of.'each, ;

1 1st infantrynotesva Sgt Samuel H. Byrn," Company I,2nd Infantry, is as a pri-vate to Company D, Isti Tnfantfy; -

4:--v W : V- -'V' ':the bf General Or-

ders Wo.: 31, WarPvt David. A. Kline, Company M.

Cchrivef ind Myer J.Ruben, Company" E; havetheir discharge. ; ' - I. ... : TT "53T' f'' '

Under the provisions of18, General Orders No.ll, War Department 1912, the following ; namedenlisted men from the;?lst Infantry,Army ; Reserve, Class A, - are trans-ferred to the 18th Infantry. Pvts.

R, E. Orr, Company A; Firmer M.Keller and Edmund ' Lorbieckl, andCorporal Marvin E. Shelton, CompanyG; and Musician A. Smith,Company r-

-. . v

All

HOT AFFECT THEBecMM of it took and laxative effect.XJUCATXV8 BS.ONO QCIUINE will b tonadhcttcr tha rdiary QnloIs. Docs sot causeoerroufaeta, nor riaciag-- in tie hetd. Remember, there is only one "Brorao Qninlae.'The aiaaatnre of K. W. Crave ia on etch box.

About a cpople Siandred absolotel new

just off the wharf and on our racks. TJiis Iifst sliipment direct from the factory the recentlydeveloi)ed , black red sidewall, non-ski- d and smooth tread tires, rims andwheels with demountable rims' for Ford cars5 , .

Ifeady mill Special LinesBesides our Firestone and Michelin stocks, ready complete lines

AccessoriesLicense Brackets

Carburetors

snails,;limiet8,

deadlights

&

BE TO OF

nnnnrn -- Li....'

Surprised

Headlight Dimmers "

Tungsten HeadlightEver:Ready Batteries

Corner, Alakea and -- Merchant

MEDALS TO

GUARDS AT

appreciation

Panama-Pacifi- c international

Carpenter,

commandantExposition

According,

Carpenter,

Inscription,

whemihad

jpost-exposlUo- n

ROSTERPRESS

roster,wilI

al-

phabetical

transffred

Under provisions'Depirtment,-1914- ,

P'r-Elmers'- B.

purchased

paragraph

Don-ald

Eugene

IHPfiDVED ouiniiiEDDES HEAD

includestread, Firestone demountable

Battery

lifliillllci

4 -

ULD KNOW.

Real Preparedness WquJd In- -

- elude Study (of Special '

.. - Fields of Investigation

point of real preparedness the Atnertcan government shculd know exactlywhat her scientific and technical ex-

perts could best do for America awe'fare and for their country

In case of war, and declaring that fullparticulars should be' available re-garding - research laboratories In theUnited States, Dr. Raymond F. Baconhas written an article recently ln theScientific Monthly. ';- -

render service to their country andto her Industries; says Dr. Bacon. Alarge .Industrial firm finds tt advan-tageous to spend about 4 per cent ofits gross annual Income on research.In nrAvlriln? fnr Its fiitur wairar andfor keeping ahead of Its competitors.

uu tue same oasis, lr uis uotuiaStates: expends $400,000,000 anuuallyon Its army and navy, Itvcould, with

search. An equal, aura,' spent la the--

construction or a - superareaanouantmay be either an advantage or a loss:the research of caref ally selected mencould be only an asset y :

I mil this." continues the I doctor,"suggests the formation not only of affrnfii. natinnal roumfrh lahni-ittnrv- . hutalso of a central bureau, in, say. theteaerai department or labor, wnicn ;

wcuia apply named men to learnw oat American scientists arp aomg.their specific fields of investigation..and the equipment and research facili-ties of their laboratories, af well as .

to ascertain, the problems ofltJie various Industries. This bureou couldthen nut industrisMsta in tnluch with"active university researchers with tlitJresult that there would be an exten- -

gallon and manufacturing efficiency.

iMUDtlKM

KEY BY BALEj r.' t i

i In the course o a fightingf leaderheaded J'Navy Bidders and Befly Hob- -

bers,; an editorial writer of Our Xavy,In the Iarchr number, gives ajlfono- - r

lulu touch' to his sarcasm, . when Insueikinz of dishonest , commissary-- .

Itewanis and paymasters he sayst"But it ; Is. very certain that iwhen

the chow is short and: below standardwhile In home ports . that some com-- ;mlssary stewarl, cr scma paymasteror some businessman is a belly rob--,

au turee neea corn-acr- e wi io put uieir'overcoats on with. ... ? ,,"For instance the writer " remem-

bers having a drink with a commis-sary, way out in Honolulu, I.This rnan '

was full aa aT eoafand hA waa Sedding maudlin tears of sname and self-pit- y.

Uion i being asked tbo . reasonfor the weeps, he replied as follows: '

"I guess you'd cry, Bo.; Shay ,would y' believe it I woke up thismorning in the Moans, hotel with apaymaster's uniform on! Think of it!A measly two-stripe- r! Why,' I makemore money In a week than he dra sdown la a month.; Boo-ho- o '

ZZ2

Y

7t-

A'

'1

fl

I

, ,.,

I believe that the Christian religion is themost wonderful possession, of the ' humanspirit, the least understood and the leastpractised of any theory of life. Rev. Eaton.

r--

AWMPICI FEELING REPORTED Monument Erectcil at BiSfllJ WANTS HARD'wICli

GROWING MORE INTENSE AS U. S.

TROOPS GO DEEPER II

Carranza General Said to HaveOrdered Casas Grandes --

Closed to Pershing,

PUSHING MORE- MEN OVER BORDER LINE

American, istockman . Offersj' Price of $50,000 for Head

of Rebel Chief '

fAMocUUA Mm by Wwii wirtfwlWASHINGTON D. CU March 18.

Officially, the "Interior of iMexico ifairly culef .UnofflciaUy.. the interior of Mexico U, seething with anti-America- n

feeling, : Deipatchei fromVI 'Paso and other border towns tell

; cf, th exodns ofAmrtcans from thetroubled , portions of the southern re-

public and the growing, tension be-

tween Carransa and the UnitedBUtes. '

Gen. Garira. the Carranza. officertotnmandlng the r garrison at Juarez.

. 5ust across the riTer from Et Paso,' is: Reported ' to!! nare telegraphed ; to the

ommander of the Carranza troops at"asas Grandes not to allow the Araer

: lean, expedition to occupy thar town." wherc( it was expected about mid-

night last night, but there was noVerification of this report

:VIIHsta Burn Bridjs. :i li-

lt is reported that the only attemptj A'illa, has made as yet to hamper the

--cctlon of the column under Gen." Per-- -

thlng has been to burn the railroad

SAVSffiERICI.

T0:?t03ES

ConflminK " caweni?nd men the the United'' Kavy."

fc'utcs navy's tcrpcdcca are of bc"r7r:ost tmore, efficient-tha- tL t

'r-- of --crry'- -

srrf"t"i Navy teUIr.cf I."

r c cf naval roasaltlcjf." wcit-CVt- U reared --whei, over. without

the Califpvaialor.se'- the the

tVas , traxs-Vrwt!?.- s

flag ..crew to, the, pro-C- i

atJie Brooklyn BavryarcU Ucted npw.infpublicathn. i, naval vrvsw; ;

fujmttted by. sub-commit

tees dealing?" ' with the problems , or. clHTOletry

. and applied ' toVarTare, internal combustion motors,electricity, mines and torpedoes, sub-- .xuartnes, . ordnance-- - explosives,

telegraphy, and .other means- cf communication,1, transportation,

. ahip steam engineering.sanitation, ..works, yards ;

docks, score , of other mattersthat are vital' In the administrationand operation , of great navy weresubmitted by chairmen of the vax- -

Ions .sub-corninlttee- s. : v . ,

.. v "Thomas i v'lrpeaklng .ot":,; the laboratory,' said, We can

equip these laboratories so that theof time ordinarily required to

build different natal machinery- - can' be reduced by more than half; as an

" example, he sld,-a- n cngln fof aero- -planes takes months to complete.

- " equipment of proposed, laboratory would be that we

could put men to work at mo-ment's notice, working onparticular of engine, and

of months the engine would bocompleted' and ready for use inmore' than six days. The --plans eremade specially ! for quick work" andthorough and efficient v

10 HE ISSUED

Telephone Directory willshortly

. tv . "

, Written of 'any ' desired- of name or address" must be: re-

ceived by this company on or beforeMarch Zo, after whlcb dateno changesvlll be made until the following

TdUTUAL TELEPHONE COM-- -

Y0SH!H!T0:SIGriS Vy:

X; fJATIONALlZATIQN BILL'

.

Japan, March 16. The dualnationalization tillvwas 6lgned todayby Emperor Yoshlhlta , It will becomeeffective in June or July.j; '

NOTICE.'.

At 11 m, pastor begins 'se-ries of expository sermons ' onbook of Philipians; subject for themorning, "In and Out for the' Gosp-

el-- At this service the Girls A'est-- d

Sing for time.,At 7:30 pastor preaches on "Can

We Be Neutral r - f

Epworth League at 6:S0, Miss S. E.Parrett, loader., . , r , . ' -

bridge at' San Pedro, state of Chihua-hua, This bridge is in direct line of

and in the? path of themain

The greatest Is being shownat Columbus.' according to reportsfrom point Gen. Funston Is saidto be pushing fresh troops acrossborder In the trail of those who start-ed first .'- ,:rv

The chief object of this last moveby the American commander ' is' saidin military circles here to be desireto' maintain the lines of communica-tions with Gen., Pershing, v ; ,More Troops Cross Line.

While luoft of the troops bo em-ployed are Infantrymen, it was an-nounced late last night that semi'squadrons of cavalry been ot-der-

to cross the border at pointwest of ; Columnus, but : no.of the purpose of this move .was al-

lowed to leak out at headquarters.; The cost cf ; the expedition against

was estimated last night at ap?proximately MO.000 day. andexpected that figure will be substantially increased , before the ; banditleader. ta;captnred. f 'Price Set on Bandit Chief. , ? ?

Iteports from Kl Paso announcedthat'the Americans Mexico are 'willwith delJgbt over the, recentments are doing, all they canassist the invaders. One stock manis said to have published an offer of150,000 reward for Villa alive or dead.Other rewards of a similar nature butof smaller figures are said to havebeen made by other business ; men ofMexico. v . : , - .

OREGON I

Voider Isi. the 'belief of-orac- ice vreswi,of fleet that TuUSc? cf tLa ci r ape

v it :c -- set--

;uaality-an- :V yFt iUtz ry y--

,..

?r Our .a var--

V ;.t Xhe liat Ittear ' ' - - was turned fcrmaUtr. to

"Thst t- -e United CUtes navy pos- -. ..Javal MlUUaotcesses best torpedoes. in world "ap a, graining shipv;'-.-- - v- -

a fitt made known--- t a recent Comtrtader . J .M.. Reexesot the ctval consulting board .ierred.bJLa "old

aayaA cruiser Marblehead,.... this ;.- - J .reserve,

Reports.

physics as

andtireless

con8tructionipublic and

and a

athe

" ;

Kdlson' inproposed

amount

fiveThe the

such500 a

each somepart that ln-Kte- ad

notw

results.

A newbe puhlished;

noticechange

Issue.

''''TOKIO.

.;METHODIST

a. the athe

; Jail

Choir win the firstthe

the puraait,expeditionary force.

actlrity

thatthe

a

twobad

aintention

j

Villaa it is

developand to

;i

S vcrorat-- i

The Oregon, built In'San Traaci3cby, the Union . Iron Works, vent intoservice la 1S95. She 'as made; fam-ou- s

by her notable voyage aroundCape itorn in 1898 during the SpanishAmerican war.- - The Oregon, covered1S.800 miles and joined the Americanr.eet af Santiago, Cuba,. In time totake part in the notable sea battle thatmarked the destruction of Ccrvera'ssquadron, ih-- "

The famous . old . fighter went intoaction with the Spanlsa v armoredcruiser Infanta Maria-Teresa- .' on July3, 1838, "and . was struck' three times,bat not seriously damaged.: The arma-ment of, the Dregon, ts forpfl cn

guns, eight, Iwelve S4nc3h fourtwo :and two

Maxims.,; Hermcn.-- ....... -

complement. waa tp

OPPOSES OF i.

WHICHIS

; y-- :

" Speaking before the" "Syracuse?. Unl-Vcrslt- y

lumnl 'at n annual. meetingrecently, Chancellor James RoscoeDay protested against the present hys-teria on the subject of mli'tary pre-paredness. He does not feel that thereis immediate fear that" the .UnitedStates will be attacked.

Germany," he said, "for the privi-lege of testing her Krupp guns, gavethe lives of her brave sons. We wantnone of that here. We do not want tocall to war our young men from thefields, ' the factories and ' the mines.God put us hero to work out the des-tiny of the last, great nation, and wehave not had to burden our .shoulderswith the carrying of guna.' 3 J. .He added that he believed in manlymen and was not opposed to militaryinstruction. He also is an advocate ofreasonable armament and a reasonablemilitary force. What be was. everopposed "to wasT ne said, "the presentwar hysteria," arid the attempt to shiftthe great issue of --peace for the issueof war. : ' . ";

' -.- v

""It is' time - notice is served . uponthe men who are canvassing this coun-try politically that it is not Americanand we will not stand for it" he said.

,C. HI DICKEY TO SURVEY

''v;n; EJ WORK IN ISUNDS: . . - .m

; ; Dr. Doremus Scudder will speak atboth services at Central Union churchSunday, taking

f for. his , morning ser-mon the ninth address ' in his serieson "Jesus'-Father- ," which he entitles"His Spokesmen. In the evening hewill speak on ."ChristUn PrayerWhat? Vhy?" At the Christian En-deavor meeting, held at 6:30 o'clock

speak on A Surrey ox the ChristianTIpdoavor' Work in the Islands,'

STAB-BU- I

:

111 X .'.i'"v'-..-i".;- l.i 1"

'V!'" ' ' - ' ivf - ;,' v v.i

- ," u ' 7 vT

At top, left Dan Emmett, --composerof "Dixie at left monument erectedto his memory; below, James Lewis

m4th,"Ohio mln who flug down in biswn eocket to make amends for na-- .

"

tional neglect ' "

r:

When Jerry Bryant of Bryant'sMinstrels told Dan Emmett one othis roompany's 'popular members, towrite a song for the company,neitherhe nor Emmett dreamed that the pro-

duct of that effort would become , im-mortal, r" - '".

;' V-- '

, When Emmett sat down to the taskLand attempted to gather his wits hefound his mind in a state of chaos tillhe looked throagh the-windo- at 'thestorm outside and waaS reminded ofhow many times, ia Ws earlier circusdaya, when the. show would be caughtm a cold f torra In-- the northland,had heard the 4negwcanrasmen' wail--I wish 1 watf

iThat wa,Emmet'trs cue the lostchord as U were--an-d, turning to his- -- A - . ,

UDie, ne rouna tne insuirauon so prol-ific", ct'results --that la a? very, shorttime, he; had, produced rfDixHi Land,a song-chil- d destined to inersire a na--

tion ana reaca wonawjae cpmaniy.

1 1

-y-

Raise,

.'rtTien8e --or

3 : songs have Ked itJ,no better snocets cad:r av time only

a ; to owcunijr ,v tnae . aiml.rr r, Sid Is- - dear to every AmurlcantC. v .,?.-:&.&:-

;.:.

.? ''" ..,"the ioug thatwai adoptedAs' I .e ! :Uonal 8Qngr the SouthlandtheVbisriring strains Tof w-hlch wereevtr.-afte- r linesthe song that was sung with equalpopularity north of the MasonDixon line, and in later years became,like a forging link" in the new unityof North and South. Was it. not athankless nation that would allow theauthor of auch a k song to die in ob-scurity and lie in an' unmarked fravefor years? ' -- r; -- n--.; - '." ; t

man,, at least thinks them haebeen a regretable lack,of appreciationon the part of the public, and. as evi-dence of his earnestness, there Is soonto formally dedicated a handsometablet over the last resting placethe father, of "Dixie," in Mount .Ver-non; Ohio, which this man- - caused stobe . erected in memory . of - one-- who.though .lowly - and; umurtsumlng,' wastruly the giver of much to nia country, jCould Not Money.,

cannot for the life of me under-stand bow anyone will believe for amoment that our northern

at the time of the Civil War wasa good thing for the United States! .

; Had the central1 government beenadequately prepared v for the contestthere would have been, on attempt onthe part : of ; an . adversary so Intelli-gtn- t

as the South was to achieve theimpossible. '': ;:";i. - ,"v

Official disloyalty that reached upinto the President's -- chair Itself hadweakened the North and strengthenedthe South, and the South felt ofultimate victory when it fired on FortSumpter.-- - ; - 1 V:.-:-- ' .y. Aa sure as Germany felt, of success

when she opened this warl- -'Had the northern half of the'country

been ready to suppress the other hairs1 disloyalty, wrlth, a ipowerfhl hand,

great problem, W3ucn caroa tne warwould , have been settled in the way.Lincoln would have preferred it should"be nettled. - " --

r'- "

It quite possible ; (and probablytrue) j that - ignorant and ' generallyweak powers .will rush into waragainst an inevitable worsting. Spaindid so. Mexico would, and so mightmost of the backward .nations ofEurope, Asia and America. . .

.'No strong, intelligent governmentIn the parish house, ,C IL Dickey will psould do it

I

'Tv

he

beof

Theref ore militarising is infinitely, better than actual fighting.' ;

SATURDAY, 18, 1916V

Last For lan Who SEil

RjjjSTON

ARE

PANY.y..-.Ad- v.

""pose ramous w; CIlfOtfflMVV MOVES EXCISE

D MEXICO :MMmmTl YARD DEVELOPED TAX Of,1 SUGtll

FODS

iiisiBlsffliiiiTiA

HYSTCRIA-- PREPAREDNESS

SWEEPING COUNTRY

HONOLULU

te;:,

heardin;the.battle

I t:-

I ' Emmett: wa not like tne proverbialprophet of whom It la said he" "Is notwithout honor,- - except in his own country." .In the 'famous minstrel's hometowni Mount Vernon he was; appro--elated , and, some . years, a move- -'

nent wai started vitn a vlw t i'kla.'ing money for the purpose of placing i

departed song writer. ; : : 5r , -- c. fThe ' Mount-Veroo- n bramatie' Club ' j

started the project and mad an or-- ?

ganlzed effort but tne result was that fthey; scarcely :realixad enough money t

t,io aeiray.me cneirwnrK: -

to, trot

,

Sv.-:'-.-

sure

--the

,is

any

ago

the matter, was virtually dropped.: About Ttwoyears ago James Lewis .

Smith, a-- , wealthy c nachelof vof Ashta?bula," Ohio, ivrhd!: naa erected f several r

memorials, at different places, ia o' tversation with a cnance acquaintance-:- ,whose home f waa rws Mt vTernon,- -

learned of the- - futxie attempts- - towarda memorial and he decided to tavesti" l

and Igate the matter and do alone. 'what ,

do Vf ; v; jv' K '--i f . the , Southern c People, and - now

Project Went Rapidly r : Tnnua the Hearts of; a Reunitedto mat ena ne coi into commnni-- T r.

cation with, the Citizen s "Associationof Mt Vernon, and the project progressed : rapidly to the 'final placing ota nandsome granite memorial.

Thm- - tahlot fa nf ..ImnW0 R1Ma. t&la ia 8DT!"OnriAtl 1915 h- -Vermont 'granite, -- eight. feet high and ' S the-- one. hundredth anniversary of10 Inches thick, and of artistic design uamei uecatur Kmmett,and Jt bears the .fol-4'"l,- o born Mount Vernon, Ohio,

'" the Memory of- -" - - ;: "

1 DANIEL. DECATUR EMMETT- - .v:

--ri ;:-f:- 1816 im .". ;: . ' V"v--

'

;.Wnose 'Song -. .

v. -- : i. '. DIXIE LAND ., .

Inspired the Courage and .Devotion ;

: Ly u.U lib U2Uu U i J V.

unprepared-nes- s

peaceful

MARCH

r A thousand times better to spendour - money in national, preparednessthan in national drunkenness. .

Better, indeed, than wasting- - it oatrashy novels and other things whichare only, damaging rto us..'; '

:;' .

"The opponents of preparedness saythat like the desire for wealth the am-

bition to ,be "first In militarismwould' keep nations, a perpetual men-ace to each other. ; --:

,

Theoretically this may seem ' true.As a matter of fact the tendencywould be for one : or two beneficentpowers to ' grow so strong . that theycould dictate the peace of the . world-Weak- er

countries, would be sustainedin their - rights and privileges ; . nonewould be allowed to engage in a use-less war; ". v ' ;;i';; .s'.;

' Had such a dominant beneflcienceof, force always existed, the .worldwould never have witnessed the hor-rible massacres which stain the pagesot history. The parition of Poland,Turkish atrocities, Siberian cruelties,the present waste of life and energy,would have been prevented by enoughpower in- - the hands of countries likethe United ; States, ; Great Britain,rtance, etc ' ;; -

..Who doubt that auch. controlwould be anfthing but just Christian,and,', according to the requirements ofmodern scientific thought and procedure. ; --

.;

; Is there a pacifist' who would.' not

v. i '

.'::--- .

:rj . . ,. .... i

V

V.,. 'r-- .

m

Thia Tablet is Erected by

V X S

---

.

-

. ; ; James Lewis Smith ,V; Ashtabula. Ohio. r . : )

The erection, of .the. monumenttime

workmanship.'

sJq

on October 29, 1 8 15

1

ni

.;..- -

1

J.r .

atf TPJ-- V

otwas in

To

can

He died June 28,

" --Dixie Land" la not the only .eongct-- Emmett's composition that becamepopular. : "Old Dan Tucker and oth-ers of , a half-centar- y 4go were pro-ducts of hh brain'. " 5 r v , v

want to resist an offensive invasionof his country? ' '

- , .; : ; : .:--

'--think ; not . for . lie himself recog-jUes- .'

thai such, an invasion would re--nlt ila;the death ,of; many persons.'

damage to property, in shock and fear;In, the final necessity of preparednessto, the .emergency,, cvt-.-i y.l; Can any true citizen" believe that toprevent, such a catastrophe by ade-Qua- te

preparedness, is not the chiefduty of a. government! ; - ,.

Let us hear no more about expense.It we are so mean, so contemptiblystingy that we" can x spend a few mil-hon- a

to protect' our wives and chil-dren, we da not deserve to possessthe billions we have now. We deservethe fate Belgium did not deserve butsuffered. ;'--

- ' - ;vs-For without outside help we may

how fortify ourselves agajist the combined forces of , the world and estab-- .iisn ourselves in a seat from whichprotest will ; be ; effective and fromwhich a word will prevent the injm-tlc- e

to and murder of helpless meaand women. , . .;: r ;v

KWANGSI PROVINCES f "

V - JOINS IN REVOLT; . .

IAiMdat4 Prtu by redtral rin!Mt'

NEW YORK, N. Yv Marchto Chinese papers here the

province of Kwangsi has . revoltedagainst - the rule - ot Yuan,; Shlh-Ka- tand tKe military governor. Look Tung-Tin- g;

is leading his force against LungShi Kwang, the governor of KwangTung province,' the capital cf whichis CantonA Should the rebela - cap-ture this province they win' then hoidthree southern, provinces and - wouldgain direct access to the sea. ,ThIswould enable them to establish- - com-munication and receive funds and sup-plies - from their sympathizers in theUnited- - States." :'.' ", :

State, fira. marshals .arrested .Aa well-to-d- o business man of

Newark, N: JVcn a tharge of arson. !

I1

Conscription is an essential of democracy,laerc is really no other test of good citizen-ship than the test of service. Hew Chas. A.Eaton. :. r a::-;- --:'

---.- -'--. -r

. v SEVENTEEN

m

Prefers Mare Island to PugetSound ps Site for "First

Ciass" Plant'..

rAnNWW Proa Ty FMn4 WtrtM1WASHINGTON, D. C March 18.

Rear-Admir- al Benson Is strongly infavor of making the navy yard atMare Island capable of building greatbattleships and as many of them asthe Pacific coast might need for itsdefense from attack.

believe that such a navy yard.so equipped, would be of vastly morevalue to the country, and especially tothe coast region, thsn one locatedupon Puget ; Sound," said the admiral. . -

It would need to be wbat he characterized as --flrsKias plant In every sense of the-word- ." he told thecommitteemen.. ;

c

-- :

;

I

4

''

'; ;; r;.-- . : v :."

BIG tONDON NEWSPAPER8U8PEND3 PUBLICATION

LONDON, Eng. Man h ThoiLcndmr Standard, one of the most influentlal dally newspapers in England

: for many years, has been forced to( suspend publication. It"as t entFyoffered for sale but tht offer ' foundno takers. The Standarl wos estal- -

, llshed Iii 1837. .

! PLAN TO RESTORE HIPS" .

LOST.TO FRENCH OWNERPARIS, France, March 18 The ma

rine committee of the chunihcr of dep-uties yesterday asked the governmentto announce that every merchantmandestroyed by mine or submarine during: the war': will be replaced afterpeace is , declared by a similar shipbelonging' to the enemy. ; There arehiore .than . enough , German nd Avs--tnn; snips captured Jn Jrreacl portaat .th'e. outbreak of the' war. to makegood the vessels lost so ftr. t : . jBAN Ofi LUXU R I E S t V .''v:- t; jLOXDON, Eng.. March ' 1 1 It vashnnounced here last: nisht that, an or-der la council Is soon ti be lisuei by

4. - -- ' tt ur.Mtkj tf in rf lur

ing the cont'suarra cf the' war.-- ' ,' : 4'o ''

VET. DUN CATTLE SIMMER --DOVN TO ARTILLERY FIRE.'--

LONDON, Eng.; March 18.Tbe in,tensitr of the fighting around - Verdun; which, after a brief lull, recom-menced tie other day; has now dwin-dled away, save for isolated artillery

.: Reports from the front "declare thatthe heavier guns of the Gallic; troopshave successfully bombarded Champ- -neuville, .where they have destroyeda munition and supply depot estab-lished by the Germans shortly afterthe" place ' wa ; captured from theFrench.. , .

'' :,::'y-

' Elsewhere along the French and Bel-gian line there ia comparative quietsay the official communiques, saveat points north of the River Aisne.There the Germans launched several

fTufantry attacks after a heavy pceparartory; artillery bombardment But- - theattacks proved ' vain, tor the' Frenchheld in every instance,' sas Paris. - --

Reports from Constantinople declarethat the British troops at vKuteI-Amar- a

and In the Tigris Valley havebeen "disastrously defeated and are Int etreat,-- ' Ith the Turkish 1 forces Inpurauit i- - 'iv' I '

BRITAIN'S IjCINa AND QUEEN --

REVIEW IRISH TROOPS.- -

.--' LONDON, Eng.;. March .18. TheKing and Queen observed St Patrick'sPay by a ceremonial visit to the head-quarters i ofr the Irish guards here.The regimental officers on duty andthe reserve battalions 'undergoingtraining for the trenches were turnedout in fuR dress for the. visit

Her Majesty brought with her asupply of Irish shamrocks, sent to herby John Redmond, the Irish National-ist leader, and these she distributedamong the officers. . ir .. .v .V ..

King. George In a brief addresslauded the bravery of the famous oldregiment - speaking of the deeds thatit yhad done in past wars, as well asduring the fighting In Flanders. Heestablished the regiment as the IrishVolunteer -- Guard, in commemorationof Its deeds during the South African

ar.1 '.- .-- ; -

GREEK ACTOR SENTENCED 'SHOT AS SPY.

PARIS, France, March 18. M. Con-dayanni- a,

a well-know- n Greek actor,who has been appearing here In dif-ferent roles, has been, tried and sen-tenced to death as a spy. He wastried by a military court martial. -

WILSOii r.lAY TOUCHbuho:j THnov;i;:G open

V SAN DIEGO EXFOSITIOri

WASHINGTON. D. C, March U.President Wilson Is taking great In-

terest in, the rsopenini of t5e SiaDiego exposition. yesterday hegave hLs precise that he will, if pes-aibl- e,

touch the button that'will throwopen the gates cf the fair for the sec-ond year. hct:!i r.ythl-- -; prevczthe aide V he wf.i h ive cftha 'E-i:; cae--

Georgia Soton Moves a Centa Pound Levy For the

Next Three Years

rauMtotsd Pro 7 TTMlarU WlnttaalWASHINGTON, D. IV March IS.;.

The free sugar repeal bill, which haspassed the house and Is now In thehands of the senate, finance commit-tee. Is apt to meet with one or twobumps in its passage through the up-

per house. Yesterday afternoon Sen-ator Hardwlck introduced aa a sub-stitute for the repeal bill, a plank toImposed an exclre tax upon all sugarsold In the United States during thenext three years. The amount of thetax. Senator Hardwlck would set atOne cent a pound.

It is believed thatthcre Is no dan-ger of the substitute being receivedseriously by the upper house, wherethere appears a very fa vorablo senti-ment toward the measure., .'' : f

SUGAR FAC1

FORPIIILIPPffi:' " - " - i(AaMctotoA Ttw ly ttitttl Wirtlwl .

' MANILA, P. U March 18. BernardHersteln 1 will leave for the UnitedStates next month armed with powers:by the legislature to spend Jl.OCO.COO;

for the machinery of a centrifugal su-gar mill, which is to be established on,the island of Negro.. ;

BRAZIL'S ; AMBASSADOR.

;

1 , SICK AT VASHKiGTON

. aVasHI.VGTONV Ix C vjr.h, IS.--4

Senor,, Dagiraa, the l!r.jc'ii.:ii ain'.ias;sador,; is seriously 111 at 1.1 cfric'alresidence here; : He-i- s surfcrlii frraJaitestfcal troublu. . . ?

added- - to; In Nc' Jcrscr rbv

Coachea novr ccst $3, .i ! i xtJl.-- . -- ;

. - v'

u-t-

7 V "' J "; '7'

A

Yfoctdy Cd:ndzrMONDAY ' .

: Honolulu Todge No. 409; stat-ed and Third "Degree; 7:30p. m. . r'.. ::y. .

"

TUESDAY.' ; .

; Masonic Board of Relief; reg-

ular; 5 p. m. : .Hawaiian Lodge No. 21; Spe--

clal. Third Degree; 7:30 p m.'WEONESDAY. ; ,

'

. 2 Hawaiian Lodge No. 2U Spe-- ;txciaU: Second Degree;. 7:30

...p.m. , ,

.THURSDAY. ' - '

v .Honolulu Chapter No. 1, It A.v.l.i - Stated and Mark faster

v Degree; 7:30 pu m. ;

FRIDAY. : ',

Oceanic Lodge No.' 371; Spe--.

. elal. Third Degree; Past Mas--ter Night; 7:30 p. m.

' Harmony Chapter No. 4, U. E.S.; stated 7:30 p. m. '

" ' ''v. - 'lmmmm

VSCHOFIELD LOOOE

SATURDAY v

Stated Meeting, 7:30 p; m.... .. . ' - i

HONOLULU LCDC2 NO. 1.UOCZRN ORDER . OF. PHCirilX

WCl meet at their boas, ccrr:?.cBeretania and; Fort strseti, t-'-

.n

"Thursday evening at 7:3J o'cl'i'i.CHARLE3 HU3TAC::. J? I rFRANK MURRAY,

HONOLULU ZZZZ, V.

!52t

ct:'.Joa in.--, zrcrt ev;4vcr.:;ibroth ;ri

Z. O. Zth;'r

,

Clillj Invite i t5t:ri.

.1. . 1 . i I, ....4

Tcrtanniungen In IL cf P. hz'lt! Januar 3 unJ 17; Fl::r 'tzZ II; liaers cci

; ... V. WOLTi: ?.3, rra : .'

. : t

H: :'-!- u Cranch cf --

Ccr.r.tn Amer!c2iu. c. a.;

'

cr.'yj: A '

In

ths

P.

:ry . ;

tf. .

ct Uiil ci

Tehran 12. -- cn 1VA;t"e.'Jus 3, July 1- -

PAUL n. jC. .

ara

ZX

All

o

P.

T ft

;s, J..

the titles, among othersAshes and SparksAlone in the Wilderness .

The Bride's HeroWhen Dreams Come TruePan's Mountain .i

- Captains Three . . .Captain Unafraid ,.

The Impossible Boy . '. ... .1

Tlie Kaid of Jthe Guerilla . -The Sorcerer's Stone..;..'.?

Lad

Iii

les.Free

Real

WPubic

4 i..

PHONE IICACHES

Used Gars

Beg:. $1.40..Beg. 1.35

Beg. 1.40,1 11.40

Beg. 1.501.40

,:..:..!.. I :Keg. U.40Beg: 1.50

.....Beg. 1.40'...I..., ,..Be. 1.35

... i. ii ,1 i ' ' i -- -' - l til. . ..'' ! . i ' . . . . . .

.'"""1 t

--.'2. ,f. - ''. '

Telebh

Coiner Merchant' and Fort Sts- -

2295

ALL.KIhjn OF ROCK AND SAND FORFIREWOOD AND COAU ..

"

n QuteH street - ; .: ;'. .p.ox 212:

--17

'J :"

If you are for real in UsedCars or harea good but used car that you wish to 'dis--'pose of. you can prom, by the use of the Star-Bulletin- 's

Classified Ads , - .... ,'

If you have been to have a car of your'

; own that you may get yourself and family out into thebeautiful country and give the kiddles real pleasure and

. show them the wonders of nature, now is your opportun- -r ity to realize those desires. .

If you are a busy and find your-- ,self unable to take care of your customers as you should

, ;and realize that you ought to have a car for delivery orvalling but cannot afford a new one. then here is your.opportunity to push your businesa ahead.

. .,,r..- - y..- v' ;f.,; , :

VGet thaV.car you have been of now;.; but Ud not think you could afford, the

Star-Bullet- in Glassified

volunies

one

Co.v

p

following

..........Beg:

...........Beg,

Room

cjtsce-Pec- Ii 3il.XONCJtETE.WORKL

Bargains

looking, bargains

longing

businessman

thiiildnD;through

ifregula

inpartmentcommencing

prices.bindings.worth

Hotel

Dr. Francis Not So

'Sure About Pot But j

He loves the Islands ;

"Would yon find the --end' of the--

rainbow? Then you . m?st f come toHonolulu.' - Indeed, you taight find itin .almost any one of, the Hawaiian

- s 'islands." '

This is but one o? the thany" glow-ing tributes paid : to "HawaU by, Dr:Francis i C ClarlU founder ot "

theChristian ErideaVof movement," 5n. adarticle which he , has written jot .theChristian Herald,;, Dr. Clark' recentlyspent , several months . , In , , Hopoluluand was guest of honor at alpuinberof affairs. He latere went pa to .theOrienL' V,L "v !:,,'

His article, full, la as .follows;; 1, will not - warrant, that you :, Vrill

also iind the pot of .gold : that Is sa.Idto lie hurled under the foot of therainbow; . but almost any ' day duringthe rainy season (the late . fall ; andwinter months) you will see the bowof promise, end very likely, if youare among the hills, you. will" findyourself right In the rainbow; or thatits seven ribbons of color are such avery little way of that you could al-

most' stretch out your hand and pluckthem.

"1 'am writing from Honolulu, and.as 1 look off towards the hills of thePali, that' wonderful jidge :of sharp,green-cla- d peaks that separates seafrom sea, or up the beautiful ManoaValley, or over to the Tantalus -i-lls,1I often see my rainbow, thg same yetever new harbinger of hope." Sometimes It is in the sky, sometimes ,lying low and hugging the foothills; andIf walk or me m tnat directioncan go right tbrorigh 11 ,and come outon the other side. The little, showersso frequent during the ;rafny seasonare' often scarcely, wet' enough tomake you nnfiirl your "umbrella if itis tightly rolled np,' and every littledownpour, if the other conditions areright, brings out Just as glorious anarch as old Noah; himself ever aw.

"But this isn't the only reason whycan Hawaii 'Rainbow Land, for

men and women. (especially women).boys and girls (especially girls)., flowers and fruits, trees and ahrubs,clouds And sunset sjdes, seem to catchthe nrismatic colors - of Jvoah's bowand reflect them back again.. ; , .

. ."The men and boys, it Is. true, arescarcely rainbows, though our, . .ownsomber blacks and grays fend brownsare often, and, in cummer generally.relieved by white cotton 4nck or PaimBeach suits. Even ministers in thestateliest pulpits, dare to preach inspotless wnite instead of immaculateblack. The multitude of soldiers ingray-gree- n khaki, the saUors In baggywhite blouses and trousers, and. theGerman middies from .the internedwarships the sprucest and trimmestof all the many young warriors eeuuon the streets all add their touchof color to the scene.

"But the women and girls! Maword! as my Scotch friends say.aren't they rainbows? There go twoChinese families ,of the richer class,two mothers, two older sisters, andfour little girls, and I counted sevencolors among them,' though each worebut one. Dark blue and light blue,lavender, orange, pink, green and yellow, all in ' one little bunch on thesidewalk, and all; clad m oeautifulsilks.

And there, on the other side waik.is a Japanese servant girt no less bril-liant, only all seven colors, and moretoo, are in the big figures of ' her .cotton dress and 'her gorgeous obL .Yetshe doesn't look barbaric or loud, asshe goes clattering along on lier wood-

en clogs, but perfectly in harmony.

r prms, $1.25

On Sale but

these two gr

while

Ust

is a

OF

Clarksolfiold,

for

clothflJThissale.

GIfliliOPllIHAWAII'S fiEAUTIFUL

.tWit) weeksMaWhl5th,ateatly reduced

Attractivedistinctively

o --..'51 " . C).

' J 'VI I

oy i-v- V'-.f'"':.-

,;. 'i.J ..ii I.. H'. H..

I

;f:

ri;

f

I

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with rainbow land. .Some Orientalsgo to the other extreme, however.and three little ' schoolgirls whom Ifrequently meet in the morning inter

me because of tb .Honolululong 'white trousers and' jackets, their;hair and . yea ias - black' as theirdresses are- - white, while f the old .,dujenna who follows 'behind n Mack', alloVer---eye- hair;.- coat?"5 trousers . andshoes." But these no-colors Only nc-cenua- te

the general color scheme: towhich Koreans, ' 'Portuese, Malays,Filipinos, Americans 'spd Europeans,and .last the Wavaiiatfixtsrlo shouldbe mentioned jUrst aladd .their, fullquota.; .j. v.,. ji'v . t ' ;

"Intermarriages of ,a 11, the raceshave ;made flImost:& (many hues . inthe faces as, we find In the garments.The leis, of flower .wreaths and thebands 1 of peacock ?.ffathers vywhichmany of races wear around .theirhats also add. to the ,oatward . gaiety, '

"And-the- n .the fish',. Nowhere inthis w ido world are thre ,' such ' rain-bow,; fish, as Jn Hawaii, of very oolorand shade and hue. vIlthere is anytint or gradation, of; tints in ithe prismthat. is not .reflected in the scales ofthe finny tribes of the . saters aroundthe islands, ! should dike to see.it. Avisit to the Honolulu aquarium (farsuperior, as it is to the world-famou- s

one in Naples) or ,to the Coral ,Gar-den- s'

where.we see the fish through aglass-bottome- d boat, disporting themselves in heir. own front yards, soto speak, are excursions i one neverforgets. .That 4Qod in his infinite loyeshould paint 'th .lilyT seems wonder-ful ; but that he r&heuld paint the, fishof the sea as gorgeously and as delicately as the petal of a flower is sur--passingly.wonderfuL iThe flowers ofHawaii declare the glofy of God andthe fish showeth his ha'ndlwork!' ' '

ontueainpowi;,. iheueonle insteadmixture ofI never saw 'anything uore gorgeous

sunsets )SlSSSSSbathing beach --of orio1ulu; not pecasionally,' not ajf a 'dozen times, ayear, as we. see' them in "northern,Climes,4lut evenng affer evening,Morjalmost aayB in ne year, uie supsets in.'resplendent effulgence, and inthe jmorntng; trailing clouds rof glory,goes forth , as a strongj man to runrace. Tteje : I fere some scripture!phrases w.hlch one can better under-stand in the tropics than when oneapproaches e. poles..

"And these fair islands. are as glori-ous an example of .the work of theSun of Righteousness as of the sumin the, havens. Less than a hundredyears ago, their people, sunk inignorance and superstition, not tospealc oX annamable. faults. Now, theislands are not only evangelized, buttheir churches .have formed a strongmissionary society to evangelize otter islands of the Pacific; and mcre.oistant lands. . A ;'new center of righteousness .has thus! been created.- "No city in" world is more beau-tiful than" Honolulu. city; filled withelegant nomes, Deautiinl lawns .andflower gardens on every street, Btate-ly

churches, substantial public buildings, numerous hospitals and

all this where the naked .barbarians built their straw nuts a century ago. These former barbariansare v themselves fine specimen's - ofwhat God can make of aman, anitheir 'bipod flows "freely In the veinsof some' of the best families of th,-Island-

.' '!';'-- 7 : ''.:-- . v':"v

The missionary' element, 'down tothe third' and fourth generations," Isstill predominant. Intellectually, ; socially, commercially i and i spiritually.How this .transformation: came aboutand 'what v0O,e.ai'i','vr;Ch'ristIa'n--it- y

not only can :do,:4mt las "dene'lsin itself a --story: - V ?

v .1

"It ' is a singular - nd ' Interesting

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fact that most of , this brightness andcolor did not come to these islandsuntil the missionaries from America,nearly a hundred years ago, madetheir slow and toilsome way aroundCape Horn to this present 'Paradiseof the Pacific.' ......

"I suppose I .shall be called upon, toprove the remarkable statement thatthe present color scheme of Hawaiicame with the missionaries, - or wasintroduced by them. An aged andhonored vmissionary-r-th- e -- son , of amissionary W he wa8; borp in Honolulu

eat ytaif go

all

chari-ties

yis a fokUwjeitf vjtagei.witjtx .the rddust .of the .soil flying In chokingClpuda along every; street that there

few flowers oj : trees orhmbi, and that the general

of' .the ': mud-drie- ds brick and

thatched cottages and native huts wassomber and depressing. '

,

r "For miles we rode together In atrolley "cirt past5 raagiiflciatestatSsfronted by smooth, velvety lawns andbrilliant flower gardens; past milesof hibiscus hedges, glorious with theirenormous red flowers peeping throughthe glossy green; past great avenuesof stately royal palms and beneath theshade of great - algaroba, poincianaand : banyan trees. 'All these,' saidmy friend, "are foreign trees; none Ofthem was here when I was a boy." - Hepeered eagerly to right and -- left tofind a native tree indigenous to thesoIL " There, tbere he sald. that little palm" is a native,' out the " awifttrolley car swept by before I couldget my eye on it "Four-fifth- s of allthe trees and plants, if not nine-tenth-s

of all,' he went on to say, have beenintroduced from abroad and most" ofthem by tbo missionaries or their oe--scendants. Some nave come fromCalifornia, some from Brazil, somefrom the West Indies and some fromthe East Indies.'

'"Jt'is the same with the fruits. Papayas, breadfruit, bananas and co--

nuta the missionaries found here; butthe gorgeous q Isplays of the t; fruitstalls in gold and purple 'and orangeand crimson, representing a score ofdelicious fruits, were unknown foryears.

to ofgldries'WwV the' gorgeous costumes

the frm Jthef

were,

tbe'

wonderful

appear-ance

Andthan

Ha'iianfe the latter constituted .thewhaie population, and as they ..wpreno clothing to speak of. a rather sqmber brown must hav teen 4tb pre- -

OOuuuaung awman cgwr."Here Is the graphic account wwca

one of the early missionaries gave ofkher first ghjrnpse of Honolulu as theship approached the naroor

" 'AlaxCh SO.' 1828. The island ofOahu, our Ultiraa Thule, looms up, inthe distance, displaying gray and xedrocky hills unrelieved by a .singleshade of green, forbidding enough inaspect.

Dliuiea irlr. ma fha rlsa fnf as inwc .....moment There. I see the town ofHonolulu, a mass of brown huts, looking precisely like so many haystacksIn' the country: not one white oot--

tagc, no .church spire, not & gardenor a tree to be seen, save .the groveof coconuts.'

.Now. what do the thousands of trav-elers see,; who eyery. year on migbtyships steam into the .harbor of Honolulu?. A beautifnl cityembowered intrees of scores of varieties; a city ofsplendid schools, of churches, thatwould dorqdlt to any great metropolis; and aboiro all, acity of such lovely and nospitable homes as challengeany town in the world .of five timesits size to equal. :.

L

"Such Is -- 4o city-- , founded by themissionaries 96 years ago. Here theirInfluence and that 'of their .descend-ants is xitill predominant In many re-spelt- s,

vBut the moral xhangel Thisis , the '.brightest epd of the . rainbowafter. aiL.-:.4"-

";, ;.

'They found. Agnation of drunkards,and "In' spite pf the elforia of nscxup-ulou- s

traders Jn'jCev, Etagland rum todebauch the Aatives atljl further,' temperance sentiment Jhas. steadily; risen.

(Continued on page 20.)

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the following books, amongCandlelight Days . . . . . ...... . ... :. . .. . . ... . .Beg. $1.40The Case of Biehard Maynell V Beg. 1.50Are-Yo- u Mv Wife .........:..... ...Beg. 1.40The Man Between Beg. 1 .50The Mystery Woman . .

Love's SoldierJack's Clianty . . .

The House of WindowsHeatherThe Seer .............

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usedScientists

Students erf. Domestic -- Science go tlceply into the. inves-tigation1 of different food prcJucts. - Theif ; analysis is

; careful 'andisure. I They consider ; food - values, purity,fiealthfulness xind cost. ' Thd use of Crisco by the Domes-tic Science Institutions and departments of schools provesits importance in coojdng. .

The study of Crisco will prove interesting to you, and itsuse helpful in enabling you to provide your family jvitbmore delicious and digestible foods.

To know Crisco, is to appreciate itsquality and the many remarkable thingsit will accomplish. . After you havelearned what Crisco will do : for thesimplest dishes, you will iind hew waysof using this delightful product. Youwill gain a great respect for the scientificCrisco Process, which is responsiblefortius new food fat, Your grocer cansupply you today.

1

lisll0i Sntfit to, Sift.STOCKS AND BONDS

EEAL ESTATE . ; SAFE DEPOSIT BOXESAuthorized to act as Executor, Trustee, Administrator

or Cruafdian. Transacti? a General Trust Business. I

STAR-BULLETI- N 75 MS PEIICIJTjl

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FOREIGN VICE AS

SCIENCE PENETRATES; CHINA

Thus Writes Dean R. Wickes,C. U. Missionary, in Resume

of Far Eastern WorkrvThat foreign vice as well as foreign

science Is penetrating China; thatmodes of education undergoing vast elmit is hard for

... anare tVit iiml 4PeP the whole camp rfci take revenge on the community,residents the country a-- Za

to say under jnst what form, of government they are living, are a few of thefacts brought out in an interesting let-ter received by Central Union churchfrom Dean Ft. Wickes, one of Its mis-sionaries. - "The letter is, in full, as follows:

"While the vasthess of China, thevariety of conditions in even near-b- y

regions, and the rapidity of changes incertain lines make generalizationsvery difficult and liable to error, Iwill try to give some notes on generalconditions In the field of CentralUnion's mission, hoping to help onyour understanding of our situation.

The climate of North. China is Ingeneral a healthy one, inclined to dryness except during a month or two insummer. The almost entire lack ofsanitary precautions on the part ofthe Chinese and the blowing of dust inthe spring are perhaps the chief menaces to health. Though efforts are being made to reduce the number of fliesand mosquitoes and encourage betterventilation of Chinese houses, such reforms have not yet gone very far. Thegreat mass of the people are poor.having comparatively little surplus energy to devote to anything beyond theIierennlal problem of getting enoughto eat and wear.Education Changing.

"Yet China lias always honoredlearning, and it is the ambition of

, every family i to have. ,aorae. memberof It get an education, which is stillthe road to weaitn ana oraciai postInn 1. IrlnA rt loom Irstr aftnoit la

different from that of a generationago, for the most part emphasizing

'' western science rather than Chineseliterature. The old type of vlllagsprivate school Is disappearing, andthe new type is being established, butnot yet in such large numbers, sothat, largely-- on recount of the general

' financial strineencr due to Europe's

; Chinese children have an opportunityfnr'tin oAnrstfon than did a generation ao. '. . r '.' ' - V;V;:i

'..There Is' also a tack of comnfnt teachers', which eOvernmentnormal schools are laboring to supply

f On the otner nana; me great oeve.op-- 'jnntJofThft Chinese tress and of the

I joostal : service, which Is now rapidlywnn4(fiir in' von Vio moll or-- mat-lrc- l

j v.. -

towns; tends greatly to the Increase ofintelligence. JFree public lectures are

'also provided and sent out even Ifitqrrna smauer tni is ut-t.u-c dvuv wui'n . . t A A V--cation, juut i: proporuon- - oi"who can read i still very small. At a

' lecture in our Tungchou city chapelrecently cube of pasteboard. wereused to shew t e ratio of the numberwho could read and write to the entire

"Den Show Me This."'The speaker set the cube repre

sentlng . America s population upon

J t. fiMitntuflnfi anil nn1nt1 mitcu u iw mumm.m--mi trIU stability, and slmilarlj with Eng-land, Germany and Japan. When hecame to China, the president of the.Chamber of Commerce, who was present rose and besought bim not to exhibit her weakness. He was In tearsas he said: "We had our republic, andIt was doing well, and now-the-

y have' taken jt away. Don't show us this1

"In a sizeable village some 10 mileseast of here when the press of thecountry naa oern ouzzmg or w rt.aover the Japanese operations againstTslngtan, which is In the next prov-ince to us, not a member of the sizeable' crowd of farmers gathered tohsf iini hanri nf nnnrhem miild tell

- tis in what province of China fighting"was going on.. ;y.. 'rt.,y , i i- rt

' the Milage? it' is said tnat m tnis. county of .Tungchou . the magistrate.plans to open 140 new . schools with

' the' Chinese new year Just beginning.Six cents an acre has been added tothe taxes, and a considerable sum issaid . to have been thus made avail- -

aDle. IJUt 1 am also toia inai m tuma' such plans often come to nothing, the

ers leing secured than pupils. -Foreifln Vices Penetrate. '; . : '

This brings ns to moral conditions.v Foreign vices as'well.as foreign sci-

ence China, Clgaf- -- ettes are evervv.here and smoked .by

all ages and botheexea. Foreign winesare popular; among tne .better, tq uo

, in Peking and elsewhere, and a drunk-en nan is occasionally seen on the

' streets. At present there is a relaxing- - of the .'strict-- measures takenagainst opium In the splendid fight ofthe last few years. The - morphia

f needle has been Introduced, reducing' by j more than half the cost of thedrug Despite the opposition tobound feet for women, except amongthe:Manchus'and Christians a womanwith natural feet is still the exceptioninrougu . m noil ; uib . grvsier pan aiChina, and many of the growing girlslimh about as thoush Vefy uncomfortable to say the least.

"but no girl can enter one of ourChristian schoAls without giving herfeet & chance to grow and carry her

" abqnt easily, and this is true of somegovernment and gentry schools also,largely, it appears," through, the tnfln--

: ence of foreigners, bat partly throughchanges of conditions, the social evilhas. increased alarmingly In recentyears." The . Jarge numbers of stodents gathered away from their homesIn various higher school hate Veryserious moral problems.Afraid of Looting. . . :

i

"The soldiers also of whom ChinaIs greatly increasing the number, addto her difficulties along moral tinea.Some of those from a certain camp inTungchou were recently trying to ei-tort

money from a local shop, and af-ter the leader in this move was pun-ished there was much fear among the

would

great

habit.

fortunes by Tooting after the exampleof another body of troops some fouryears ago' "The local bandits were said to begathered each night in readiness topounce on what they could in thewake of the soldiers. Though nothinghappened, and these soldiers wereBoon after, I believe, taken away, thescare suggests one of the dangers olmilitarism to China.Political Situaticn.

"As to the political situation wemust be careful not to say too muchand so injure our position and work.It is a little hard to say under justwhat form of government we are lfrlng. Yuan Shih-K- al is quoted inthe Peking Gazette as having an-

nounced recently to a body of officialsIn part as follows: 'As the provinceof Yunnan is now opposing the cen-tral government, and under some pre-text a rebellion has been raised inthose regions, causing hardships tothe soldiers and sufferings to the peo-ple, we sigh in receiving you in audi-ence, because owing to our lack of vir-tue we are unable to win the heartsof all the people, which in effectmeans that we are unable to win theWill of Heaven. We are profoundlygrieved that a portion ofthe people are dissatisfied with us. Toperform the ceremony : of enthrone-ment at this juncture Would, therefore,set our heart on thorna,1.,'; Expendi-tures in this connection .. v will beenormous. 4 It has ' been decided - toattend to the more important of thetwo - matters,' and the enthronementwill have to be postponed to a datewhen the affairs in Yunnan are againunder control. !

7 ; " ' v "

Since the question of Kuo-- U (f6rm,of government) has been settled, therequest of the people accepted by Us,and '. the general situation beyonddoubt, the mind of the people shouldbe at rest. We hope that all theofficials in and outside of Peking willattend to their, respective duties, andwith unanimous heart push- - forwardall th administrative affairs for thesettlement of the country and the wel-

fare of the people.; It Is our sincerewish that: these matters will v nof beleft 'to stand still even for a.moment.'Oisapprovll Noted.'v A '

--Numbers ;of 'people hate been s ar-

rested in Pekmg by tlttectlves' actlhgas rickshaw coolies and restaurant

J waiters Jor expressing fOo freely their

of government, and-- , the newspapersare kept under fairly strict . control,some having t been, suppressed 1 fortreasonable utterances. Yet Mr. HslungHsl Ling, while on the way north to afriendly conference with the chief ex-

ecutive, is quoted in a number of pa-pers as expressing his disapproval ofthe imperial: form of government --aswell as -- his stronger disapproval ofthe opposition by force of arms.

rAt rresent little news from thesouthwest is allowed to get out. andwe cannot tell to what the revolt maygrow. After all, In our view, the ques-tion of form of government is far lessimportant than that of the moral prin-ciples that are to control the nationallife. We hold that Christianity alonecan finally solro the Ci&ny and vastproblems of China." f -

InHitting the Saloon. 7

A lurv has awarded S2500 to a wldow who brought suit in a court ofCommon pleas against a saloonkeeperwho sold liquor to her husband, a confirmed Inebriate. The plaintiff,: supported by medical evidence, maintained that her husband's death wasdirectly due' to two years of excessive drinking, with the saloonkeeper'sconnivance It is the first time thatthe act of 1854 which makes it illegal to furnish a recognized drunkardwith Intoxicants, has been literaiyinstead of liberally interpreted. f" Thpathos of . this case Is that in 20 yearsof laborious sobriety the husband badsaved money, bought a home and accumulated a surplus In -- the" baflkThen, in the clutch of insidious hab-it, he gave his days to the brass railand the back parlor, and the proceedsof a- - mortgage were f dissolved - InSlCOhOL : ,

Saloons up to Voters.Three hundred townships, villages

and cities in Illinois will vote on thequestion of local prohibition' at theelection In April. One h0usand ' sa-

loons are involved. ? v 11 '

Newfoundland Soon Dry.J. It. Bennett, colonial secretary of

Newfoundland," who arrived . in NewYork from Halifax recently, said thatthe Inhabitants of, Newfoundland andLabrador were beginning' to preparethemselves for the most drastic pro-hibition law ever enacted. It becomesa crime after January L 1917, for anyInhabitants : of Labrador and ' New

liquor except-suc- as is permitted bythe government for strictly medicinal purposes. The two colonies aresituated geographically so as to givaeffectiveness to the laws, as it wouldrequire several days travel for mostof the population to get to Canadiantowns where drinking i was still al-lowed.; 'pProvince May Be "War Dfy.'

a dry Onurlo during the war. withthe . principle of the , Manitoba liquor

mmmmmUU I U 1U 1 UlljU I

seats TiiC. T. Fitts of PunahoU Will Or-- -

aahize Clasi Wednesdays irtoBTnj-eSSor- i

The ccurse on

tit'"Teaching Boys

Classes'' to be given at the. Y. M, CA. by C. T. Fitts, principal pf Puna-ho-u

preparatory school, promises tobe well attended. As a trainingccurse given specially for teachers ofboys' Iiible classes, it will meet averj' definite need. An excellent text,which was prepared for teachersof boys' classes in the Young Men'sChristian Associations, will be used inthe class.'

Mr. Fitts, the Instructor, has con-

ducted most successful teacher train-ing classes, and is n experiencedteacher himself. The class will meeton Wednesday nights from 6:30 to7:30. The early hour has been set sothat men can go from the class toother evening engagements. -

The class will be organized on nextWednesday evening. March 22. In ad-

dition to teachers from the Y. M. C.A v several of the Sunday schools ofthe city are arranging to enrol theirteachers and prospective teachers ofboys classes.Lessons Announced.

The dates and subjects of the les-sons of the course are as follows: --

:

March 22-Wh- Is .Teaching? TheTeacher's Qualifications. .v' . -

March 29 The Teacher's Prepara-tion. The Lesson Study and Teach-ing (including method).

April 5.-T-- Connection of Cody,Mind and-Spirit- . f Adaptation,

April 11 Adolescence, v : rApril 19 Perception Appercep-

tion;April 2& Memory Imagination.May 3 Feelings Will.May 10 Habit -May 17 The Art of Questioning, Il-

lustrating, Reviews.; May sus, the Ideal Teabher.

I'IIAT SHALL DE

VAYIMa?A tubject 6f vltal. Interest to the

community wlll W taken "up at' themld-e- k service .'of 'Ceatnil -- Uniohchurch next. Wednesday evening.t The rl whom society overlooks,

product of a 'wretched home 'or., leftuntrained,? often ; wanting In .mentalpower, ' yt physically developed,prey to evil forces! ' What is societydoing fof. her? HOw . should she betreated? How does she-far- e In Hono-lulu?- ;;. , - ; - :

,

' Two experts, are to: answer theseand other questions involved In thisproblem of, the neglected girl. MissSadie Sterfltt is already recognizedon the mainland as doing a notablework, as one of the advanced scien-tific workers in this social problem.Miss Agnes Maynard approaches thequestion from a different angle. Bothbring messages of; Importance Whichthe general public is Invited to hear.

Vorl&s Strides Temperanceact obtaining, is the aim of ' liquorlegislation which the Ontario government wiir submit at the coming session of the legislature. - The cabinethas thoroughly discussed the question and it ia understood that certainamendments to the Manitoba act willbe provided In the MIL It is the intenuon or . tne goyernment to passthe' measure in the house; but makeits operation subject to the referendum of the people.Ohio.- The Ohio license law provides thatthere shall be but one saloon for each500 of population in wet territory, anlthat number may be further reducedIn a municipality by referendum vote.No municipality has yet attempted toreduce the number. However, wordppW comes from Toledo that tbohrewers there are agitating for an electionwith a view to cutting down the num-ber of saloons. This Is not a reformmovement on the part of the brewers. They are doing this because thysay there t are so many saloons . inToledo that the business Is hot-profit

able. Competition is too' ketenu 'Business Is divided among tod, many. Thisis interesting in the light "of the factthat when the license law went intoeffect a few years ago, the number, ofsaloons in Toledo was cut nearly - intWO.Massachusetts.

'f T.

Russel.- - Berkshire county, went dryby a majority of 15 votes. This is amost remarkable victory when it is

foundland to import or manufacturei te,membered that since 1889. with theexrcpuon oi cue year, uie town nasbeen continuously in the license column. In 1889 the. vote was 153 wetto 17 dry. In 1915 the vote was 118wet to 58 dry. a majority of 60, forlicense.

e '

Total production of iron . in theUnited States la 1915. amounted to$29,915,213 tens, eccprdlne to a reportof the American Iron and Steel In-

stitute. : , w

CESTEAL CXIOX CHUBCHRex. Dqremua Scudder, D. IX. min- -

lister. Rev. Amos A. Ebersole. associate minister.;

. - .The 6ible School,Genetat exercises In church audito-

rium, 9;4a. to 10:10 a. m.. Kindergarten, "Sunbeam class." par-

ish house, 10 a.' m.-- Primary Department. Kllohana

building. Id a. m.. Junior, Department, church, 9:43 a.'.'.... '..

. Intermediate Department, church.9:45 am., Senior Department, church, 9:43 a.fn- -

. Student Group, Mr, Ebersole, Kllo-hana buDding, 10 a. m.

"Through Man to God- .- Dr. Wil-liams. Kilohana building. 10 a. m.

' Mrs. - Black's class, church parlor.10 a. m.

. t Sunday Services.11 a.f m. Morning worship. Ser

mon by the minister. "Jesus Fath-er. IX, His Spokesmen."

6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavormeeting, parish house. A survey ofC. E. work in islands will be given byC. H. Dickey.

7:30 p. m. Evening service. Ser-mon by minister, " Christian PrayerWhat? Why?"

A cordial invitation to these ser-vices is extended to all, especially tostrangers and visitors In town.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.Victoria street and Reretania ave-

nue; Leon L. Ixxfbourow. minister.Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.The 11 o'clock service will be-a- n

enrollment senrice for. the ForwardMovement Campaign. At 7:30 thepastor preaches on "What Are You

' ' -WoxthrtEpworth League at 6:30 p. m.

Leader, R. G. Manley.

, . . THE CBBISTIAX CHURCH; ' 1508 Kewalo.St. ,

--v

Take Punahou car. get off at KewaloStreet and walk toward the sea about400 feet . :

David Cary Peters, minister. Resldence: . Sixth : avenue, KaimukL Of-fice at the church. ' Residence, phone,8797;'olnce phbne 3790. Office hours.

1 a. jn. and 1-- 2 p. m., except Satur-- .

day and Sunday; at the Y. M. C. A.12-- 1 noon on Fridays. .

. Preaching service: 11 a. m. and 7:30p. m. each Sunday. "

?

,- Minister . Peters will open his sixth

year with this church tomorrow witha sermon addressed to the membersof the church upon "The Measure ofthe Di7ine Equipment.' , This sermonwill, set forth what is to be the central emphasized - fact to characterizethe future work of the church in sofar as it, is possible to forecast.

,Th$ eyenlng . sermon . will, be, "AFaith .That. Stood the Test and Sur--yived..i,;4oth , of these sermons - willut Closefdnrto tow center-o- i uie.TThis pulpit makes an especial effort

to, deal not 'Ith theories, but withexperiences. - ' ': ;

' ; ; ;The Bible school : Alice L. Hopper,

Superintendent, Phone 4446. Schoolholds session ' each Sunday at 9:45,with classes for all ages and with lessons carefully graded to suit - theneeds of the various ' ages. - The BibleSchool Council meets at dinner in thesocial hall' of the Church building: at6 o'clock on the first Wednesday ofeach month, for consideration of thebusiness of the school. 1 --

Y. P. S. C. E.: Woods Peters, president; phone 3797, - Meets at 6:30 eachSunday in the assembly room of thechurch, and at 2:30 p. m. on the pecond Sunday or. eacn month noias alervice .; for the patients at LeahiHome. ' Monthly - btlslness meetingwith supper at 6 o'clock In the socialhall of the church on the second Wednesday of each month. -

C, W. B. M.: Mrs. Mabel Morgan,president; phone 3809. - Meets at 2:30pi m. on the fourth Tuesday of themonth in the ladies' parlor of thechurch. . ' '; ... -- . -

L. 'A. S.: Mrs.-.W- . R. Foster, presi-dent ;Vphone 5311, .Meets at 3: p. m.In the ladies' parlor of the church onthe second Thursday of the month... Official board: Meets on the firstMonday In each month at 7:80 fn theoffice of the church. . , ;

Mid-Wee- k meeting: Wednesday at7:30. Studies at,, present : In "TheStructure of the New Testament.This course will be followed in theearly part of 1916 by another coursec . Fundamental Teachlngi: of - theNew Testament" These meetings areintended to give sure foundation foot-ing! for faith, and have proved suc-cessful In that

KALIHI TJ3TI05 CHCBCn -Kalilil Union church, between Gu-ilc- k

avenue and Kamehaineha IV road." Bible school, a. m.. r.

Morning, service, l; a. m.Evenmg service, 7:30 p. m.Mid-wee- k prayer meeting, .Wednes-

day, 7:30 p.Vm. V

; Evening Service, 7:30 p. m.Rev. F. S. Hafford will speak at the

evening service.

EPISCOPAL CHTJRCHSSt Andrew's ' Cathedral Emma

street, near Beretania, Rt Rer. H. B.Restarick, bishop; Rev. Canon Wm.Ault vicar. Holy Communion, 7 a. m. ;morning prayer and sermon, ,11o'clock; evening prayer and sermon,7:30 p. m,; Sunday school, 9;45 a. m.;Hawaiian services, Rev Leopold Kroll,pastor. 9:15 a. m.

During the Sundays of Lent evening t prayer at the cathedral will besaid at an early hour and at 7:30 p.m the usual time for service, shortoratorios or sacred cantatas will besung. The first of these, ; tomorrowevening,' will be Tenitence, Pardonand Peace," an excellent compositionof the weu-know- Ji J.H. Maunder,whose works aresung throughout theEnglish-speakin- g world. This composition has the usual solos and chor- -

uses In addition to thre hymns sungby the congregation at the end ofeach section. Thirty-si- x voices willsing in the oratorio, the noloists being Mis& Mabel Schaeffer ( soprano 1

and Dr. S. D. Barnes fbaritone). R.Rudland Bode will preside at the organ.

At the close of the Oratorio BishopRestarick will begin the first ofseries of addresses on the Commandments. The address an Sunday evenlng will be on "Ought and OughtNot"

St Clement's Chart h Corner Wilder avenue and Makikl street. Sundayservices: Holy communion. 7 a. in.;morning prayer and service, 11 a. m.;evening, praper. 7:20 n. m.

St .Mark's Jfhslon - Kapahuluroad. Rer. Leopold Kroil. priest incharge. Services: Holy Communion,first Wednesday each month. 10 a. m.and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school everySunday at 10 a. ro.

Holy Communion first Sunday of themonth.

St Elizabeth's, Church Locatedcorner King street and Pua lane. Rev.W. Merril, priest In charge. Sundayservices: Holy Communion at 7 a. roon second, fourth and fifth Sundays,11 a. m. on first and third. Eveningprayer and address at 7 p. ro. Koreanservices at 9:30 a. m. and 8:15 p.. m.

EpIphaBj-JIi8l- B, Kaimnai 10thand Paloltf. Rev. L. II. Tracy incharee. Sunday school at 10 a. m.Services at 11 a. m.

Miss Maude Seyde. organist. . ST. PETER'S CHURCH f

'v (Chinese!'Emma street, opposite Central

Grammsr schooL The Rev. Kong YinTet, pastor In charge.

Sunday services: Holy Communi-on, 7 a. m, on first and third Sun-days r 11 a. m., on second Sunday.Sunday school,- - 9:45 a: m. Morningprayer and address at II a. m. Evenlng prayer and address at 7 p. m.Wednesday evensong, 7 p. m.

CATHOLIC CATHEDRALCATHEDRAL OF . OUR LADY

PEACE. FORT STREET.(Rt Rer. Libert Bishop of . Zeugma;

R. F. Maximin, Pro vine.)

OP

Sundays 6 a. m., mass with sermonIn Portuguese; 7 a. m.-- 8 a. m., mass;9 a. m., children's mass with sermonin English; 10:30 a. xn.,.hlgh masswith sermon In Hawaiian; 11:30, catechism In Hawaiian 2 p.nu sodality;7-- p. m sermon in Portuguese; benediction of tha Blessed Sacrament vf;

Weekdays Masses at 6,- - 6:20 and 7

ST?1 JOSEPH'S CHAPEL, , MOANA- -

' .',.: LUAf ' ?

! (Rev. Fr. Ulrich In Charge)' ; -Sundays 7 ; a.'-- . m. mass vrith aer--

mon; Tuesdays, mass at 7 a. m. ,

ST. --JOHN THE BAPTIST, KAUIII.,f-j,- . . v WAENA. i

'Fr. Ulrich in Charge) f

Sandays --S:30,- mass with; sermon;Mondays, mass 7; a m.; Thursdays,catechism class 2:30 p. m.CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART,

. KADjIUKL -

' (Rev. Fr. Valentin) fSundays 6 a. m mass; 10:30 a. m.,

mass with sermon; 7. p. nu, Benedlctlon of the Blessed. Sacrament

. Weekdays-Ma- ss at 7 a. . m. ' Wedn'esdays, 2:30 p. m., catechism class.SACRED HEART- - CHURCH, WILDERU v - '. AVE.. PUNAHOU. .

(Rsv. Fr. Stephen In Charge)" Suadays 7 a.' m,'-lo- mass withcommunion ; 9 a. m high mass withitrmon In English; Sunday sehool,t:30'and 10 a. m.' ::

Weekdays Fridays, mass at 7 a. m.;Tuesdays and Thursdays, catechismclass. '

ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHAPEL, WAI- -

n " '.kiki. ; : ;.. : ,(Rev. Fr.' Valentin In Charge)

.;

'.; Sundays 9 a. ta mass ,Ijth ermon in English. ;. : Fridays-2:- 30 p.' nt, catechism class.

METHODIST CHURCHE9.,William Henry Fry, D. D., superin

tendent of Hawaiian . Mission. Officeat First Methodist church; residence,2020 Kamehameha avenue. -

ENGLISH-SPEAKIN- G. ''' '

Rev. L. U, Loofbourvw, minister.Corner of - Victoria :"-- and . Beretaniastreets.. Sunday services at 11 o'clockin. the morning: add ' 7; 30 : o'clock inthe evening.- -

. . '' ' JAPANESE.

River Street Japanese Chnrch. Rev.C. . Nakamura, . pastor. Corner Riverstreet . and Kukul. Sunday school,9:45 a. tp.; public worship at 11 a. m,and 8 p. m.

South King Street Japanese Church.Rev. G. Motokawa, pastor. CornerSouth King street and punahou. Sunday-- , school, 9:45 a. m.; public : wor- -

Lshlp at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.KOREAN, r.-

First Methodist Church Rev. H. J.Song, pastor; Rev. H. S. Hong, assist-ant pastor. Punchbowl street betweenHotel and Beretania. 8unday school.9:45 a. m. Public services at 11 a. m:and 7:30 p. m. .

- Xuuann Mission Rev. H. S. Hong,acting pastor. Puunul street NuuanuValley. : Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.;public worship at 11 a. m. and 7:20p. m.

FILIPINO.Queen Street Mission Rev. . C. C.

Ramirez,- - pastor Milolanl and Queen,streets. ; eunday school at -- 11 a. m.:public worship at 10 a. m. and 7; 30p. m. . . . -

The hour for prayer meeting Is thesame in all cases Wednesday evenlng at 7:30. , : . .

SXTElfTH DAT ADYE5TIST- CHURCH . ...

767 Kinau StreetService. Sabbath school. Sabbath

(Saturday) 10 a. m. Preaching, :ilo'clock. Prayer meeting, Wednesdayevening, 7:30. Also preaching Sunday

PnESETJT SOCIAL

QUESTIONS WILL

Rev. A. A. Ebersole. associate pas-

tor of Central Union church, will opena series of 10 discussions on "WhatJesus Says About Present-Da- y SocialQuestions' at the Y. M. C. A. nextTuesday" even in g.X. Mr. Ebersole hasJust completed an interesting courseon fundamental religious Questionswhich has attracted an average

of 40 men.This new series will 1 given on

Tuesday evenings from 6:15 to 7:43o'clock- - The opening topic wiil be."What Jesus Says About the Organi-zation of Society." It is r.n exceed-ingly live topic in these days ofchanging ideals toward socialism, therelation of labor to capital and al-

lied subjects.The men of the city are urged to

attend the course. AH session are tobe held in Cooke hall. The tea topicsare ns follows:

Jkiarrh 21. About the Organizationof Society. ;

March 2S About the Family. .Mar-r!c?- e

and Divorce, '

April: 4 About Woman's Place inSocietv." ;

April 11 Alwut Government.April 18 About War and Peace.April 25 About the Rlei. 1

May 2 About the. Tare of the Poor.Mcy 9 About Disease.May 16 About Work.May 23 About Pleasure and Duty.

VILL OPEN NEW

GOSPEL.... HALL.

ON

ri" The following announcement hasbeen made: ;

"

, "The Gospel Hall, 130 BeretaniacireptL near iVirt. will onen .Thursdayevening, March l, at J:45 o'clock.It Is proposed to hold evangelisticmeetings Saturday and. Sunday . even-ings at 7:45 o'clock and Sundayschool at 2:30 o'clock. On Wednesdayevenings there will be a series of spe-

cial addresses, beginning March 22.On Friday evenings there will be

meetings-fo- r prayer and Bible study.Thess meetings are non-sectaria- n, andall are beastly Invited. . We desireto have this hall serve the purposeof the needs ot the city, also used Jnrescue' work. : ; ' r 1 i . . i

xjit .w; E. PIETSCH, Evangelist. t

night at 7:30. A cordial welcome toalt- - . :

;i?A cordial invitation Is extended tothe public:.' f; ;v s. ; 'V.. v- r i'

U r : : F. H; CONWAY. Pastor.v.; -

; FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,'-

- SCIENTIST. ' .. Odd Fellows building. King - andFort streets; entrance on Fort street,Sunday 11 a. m., Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8o'clock. Free reading room, Pantheonbuilding, corner . Hotel and Fortstreets, rooms 1 and 2, open dally from10 t. m. to 3 p. m.; except Sundaysand; legal holidays. A cordial Invita-tion' to attend our services and visitour reading room Is extended to alt

Lesson subject for Sunday, March19, Matter." . . - .

BEORGAXIZED CHUBCn OF JESUS. ! CHRIST OF LATTER DAI

j V.c., SAISTS .,

Located on King street near Thorn-a- sSquare.

Services will be held on Sundays asfollows: . .; -

9:45 a, m, Sunday school.It a. m4 preaching, Hawaiian serv-

ice, 'r. , .

, 6 p. nw Zion's Rellglo Literary So--'

ciety's meeting. . - ;

; 7:30 p. preaching, English serfIce. : y.-.r- V r-v ?v

Visitors are Invited to attend anyof the services held in this churchand a welcome will he extended tothose, who come. . . ... -CHURCH OF JESUS , CHRIST OF

' LATTER DAY SALXTS104 Lusitana street Sunday ser-

vices, 11:43" a. m. to 1 ). m. Sundayschool, 10 a. m. ' Young Men's " andYoung Ladies' Improvement Associa-tion meets Sunday' evening at 7:30o'clock. Ladles' -- Relief - Association

'meets Friday at 10 a. m. ."

T 1

: SALTATION ARMY :Regular meetings are ' held In the

Salvation Army hall at 10 N. Hotelstreet near Nuuanu, as follows: .Tues-day, .Thursday, Saturday and Sundaynights at 8 o'clock. i

Sunday school at 10 a. xn.Yovng People's meeting at 6:15

p. m.Other Sunday schools are held as

follows: At 10 a. m at 1310 Lilihastreet , ( Korean corps) 312 Vineyardstreet . (Spanish corps) ; 1:30 p. m.,at School street, near, Liliha street,corner room (English corps )t 3 p. m..Knkui street near Liliha (Japanesecorps); . .

A cordial invitation to any or allthese meetings is extended by V

V ADJT. TIM MERMAN.

SEAMEN'S INSTITUTE8 MISSIONCHURCH. ALAKEA STREET.

Services Sundays 6 p. m. and byarrangement All sailors cordially welcome. , '. :

KATTAIAHlO CHURCHRer. H. H. Parker, pastor. J

Corner King and Punchbowl streets.Sunday services 11 a. m, and 7;30p. m, Sunday school, 10 a. m. - Prayermeeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

col. Blanche Cox of the salvation

(Continued 'on Page .Twenty.)

-. -

Kipling Wrote a Boo!:

"The Light That FaUcd"An Intensely Interesting, yef 4 sad

stcry alwut an-- artist who graduallywent blind. Many people partiallylose their sight by exposure to stronglight. Certain rays In daylight orelectric light are very harmful; anduseless, others art? harmless and neces-sary. The useless, harmful heat and ,

actinic rays will not pass through SirWilliam Crookes glas. yet aU thenecessary, useful light does. We canmake glasses for you that will do; won-der- s

for your eyesight

A. N.SAN FORDOPTICIAN X

Boston Building, Fort StreetOver May Co. r

Repairing EngravingS. GOtUB

Manufacturing Jeweler andDiamond Setter

307 Boston Bidg.

4

1 ;.

PURE ISLAND MILK ANDCREAM. :

Honolulu Dairymen's Assn., j47 Phone 1542

H. HACKFELD St CO- -'

- - i . Limited ; ..iCommission Ilerchanti- E01T0LULU '

BAILEY1 Co1

Love Bldg 1144-114- 8 Fort St

r - r.

.

D. J. CASHMAfit

TENTS AND AWNINSS .

Luau Tents A Canopies for Rer.tThirty Years' Experience

Fort St, near Alien, u;U!rc.Phone 1437. v

Have You Hid Yor Tz : )

;:;l,ootograpllcd,, Yet?;BE0ALB0QTSU0?

v Fort aid Hotel Eire;'.:

Suggestions and design forRESETTING AND ' REMODEL

., ING OLD JEWELRY.. Gold and Platinum Settings. i;

v WALL . DOUGHERTY

While seeing the Volcano sto?''- - At. ;

THE VOLQANOHOUSE,j j t Hawaiian Tours.. Co.

76-7- 8 'Merchant St Phone 1923

Agents in Hawaii forALUS-CHALHEB- S CO.

Honolulu Iron VVorks., Ltd.

in - kinds of .Wrapping Papers tzrwlnesi Printing and Writing Far":

A"4EPCAN-HAWAHA- N ou- -' A. SUPPLY CO., LTD.

Fort ana Queen Streets. HuucJ illPhone t41t tun. O nilM. n"

HUD

PACIFIC ENGINEERINGCOMPANY, LTD.

- Consulting, Designing n4 Cc:structing Engineer -

Bridges. Buildings, Conaretturcs. Steel Structures, Sanitary '.

terns, Reports and Estimates ci 1

Jecta. Phone IMS. , '

MUTUAL TELEPHONE C3,

1ke

0;

i

VTTH ITS WONDERFULaticxii Djr.AiDert rioter m the cate, "

'I svrneohzintf Viie crift of th OU WnrW ' !

A rJ ' America ; , the Lounsrt inspired byvaVAjJ:! the Chateau Brissac, in which society

U--v c; jsl assembles daily for afternoon tea : the

stately,1 spacious Rose Room. Where daridnc is enjoyed every evening,: the " Italian ' Room, walled andceiled with carved hazel wood and famed forits portal of gleaming twisted pillars surmounted by a,golden image ; the Colonial Room, in which the fashion-- .able world produces original plays in aequipped theatrewith countless original artistic details(such as Arthur Putnam's puma motive) in its many

-- public "roomswith such unique ; and exclusive service;as the Turkish and Roman, baths for ladies (itth floor)and for gentlemen (12th floor), supplied with salt waterpumped diredly from the ocean ; the FJedric Grill,where table d'hote meals are served at moderate pricesdie Hotel St. Francis is one, of the most interesting,iJiow- - places in". Sari Francisco,' and a place at' whichinteresringlpeopler Invariably; gather. , :" f ( '..

. ' THE HOTElI Sj; fRANQS, the largest hotel inWestern America (over . one thousand rooms), faces an

. entire side of ljInioiVSquir,e, " the center of the cirs- life and color,wwlwreactivrty of" all famous carnivals

like .the-- Portola Nauvej Sons fiesta, and New Yearcelebrations are focused, and, where militarj' displays onsuch ccajMoruv as thevisia to the St. Francis of President

: Roosevelt, President Tart,' I Prince Fushimi of Japan '

PrinceTsai Flsurfof China; Admiral Evans in ." of; the bartleihipv fiettl knd other dicnliaries have , proH": spectacle- - "jr :'- -' '.

; J NOTE-'Vh- ile the Hotel St. Franca wOI nver lower its ntn.." beneath die point at which it t possible W provide ttrnot at r

least equal to that of the best metropolitan hotels in the world, it.. respectfully invites comparison between its charge and the tariff

established by any other hotel of the first rank. 1

" 7:." '

: V EUROPEAN PLAN : :. V' S v

Rooms, fixmi 2.00; .with bath, from $2.50

HOTEL; I

H (1 E MEW t

i. "j ':. ?

' : v;

StFfNCISU SAN FRANC SCO

Reservations made ofcBargje byireless other-

wise hv Honolulu representative,

HEYDENREICH (Heinie)'csander Younsr Hotel

LEAKING UP AND

vjiu

CLEANING UP v

in the clean tip.. ....a 'i;

ASK YOUR GROCER

de by Honolulu Soap Works.

On?o

ANA

4,'

or

2 Street

DECOR.;;

beautifully

completely

cominarui,

videdjiistdrk

.'Fie1 Display of

jAMVS WOODf

. i

free

Fits well ......;,...

Phone 1234

1- Tourists - vtfll find the ancient porcelains, hammered

ses, old Chinese furniture and fine silks in our large,ck of especial interest They offer extraordinary val--;

in the ray of gift suggestions. See themJodaycy

ITunanu

ASK MR.'

Phone 3038

E-2-ALL

AY about vour trip TOLIORROW? If notee him--

. OfTice, Toung Hotel. Phone 1234. ; :. " - ' - -

-- ni! ay

30LtETI75 CENTS PERTJOWTH

HONOLULU STAB-BULLETIN- ,- SATURDAY, MARCII 18, 101C

CAN HnD ffiD

; OPRAIiOV IN

VALLEYS HERE

4CoTitinued frcm Page 18.)

until no a very stringent territorywide prchlbition Jaw is the confidentexpectation of the people.I hey , foand a nation where the J

king married Vis own sisters with noj

mon language wan so vile that everyeffort waa made Ly . the missionaries'to keep their children from learninga,word; of It.. ,:..'Jvv

rhifanticlde In tcose days was notconsidered a crime. Mrs.. Iaora FishJudd, an early " missionary , tellaof a remarkable meeting ceid. aooutthe year lS30. when the native womenwho had . fcetfmc crfurch ;' memberswere preseot in large numbers. Thosewho had n6 living children were askedto.-ris- e , ,Tlie scene that followed.said Mrs. Judd, 'I can never forget"Why are you Childless?" was in-

quired. Very few bad lost children itnatural death. One woman replied intears holding out her ban : Theroust answer the question.. 1 havebeen , the mother of eight children;but with these hands I buried themalive, one after the other, that I raiehtfollow my pleasures and avoid graft-ing old. Oh! if I had but one of thetnLick to comfort .me now! ; If tear.?and. ' penitence could re:Wore thedead!"v She was followed Vy others.making the same sad confessions of"burying alive, of strangling, of smothering, until sobs and tears filled thehouse. . v .. .' r.ih; : '

iNpw, what do we find in the Isl-and- s,

then called after old Lord Sand"wicn? : tV'e find; a people ...ds fullyChjlstianl2ed and clvilHexT Us-- any on

: the mainland ; ' hundreds :ot , churches ;Schools that afford every gchild a freefeducation; Synday schools. Christen ;i Eaeeavor societies, , missionary socio--

flies, Y. M. C, A.s and --Y. W. U A-'-s

mdeea, every means ot grace - tuaiyou find in any -- part of .the . "world;uu win luiu iuua ui iiwuuvii .uuiib

Not to draw too rosy a picture.must add that some evil things travebeen Introduced from abroad as welas much good. The saloons

' (whichwill- - soon be abolished), militarismwith the advent of 12,000 soldiers, thered ' light' district of .Honolulu, Sunday baseball games, etc. evils whichwould make the good old missionariesturn over in their coffins. ,Yet, compared - w Ith Ath: ; imiversal filth 'i anadegradation v xf olden '.s, times, ; theseeyibj; afflicts but ! at portion pf.-'th-

e

population, and only prove that Satan,the old. serpenV sure: .toi wrigglehis. way 2 into Paradise t ;

. "dThe raiabows,: spiritual and material (if there la such a thing as amaterial rainbow), span the Hawaiianheavens. The old drab, dim-colore- d

life .Of ' the . barbarians ? Is forever uthing of the past Brightness, color.good cheer, kindliness, love and carefor ; cfilldren have largely taken theplace of drunkenness, lust, and infanti-cide in-thi- the fairest and loveliestof all Uncle Sam's dominions.

-- As the descendants of .the old Hawalians c6me in troop, to the wharfto welcome their i .Christian v friendsand " hang garlands ;of many4solorellowers around their necks a custom

found In its. perfection only ia -- Hawali-r-- I have felt more than once' thatthese flowers are but the; symbol 'ctthe color and brightness, the fragrance and; joy and love, which themissionaries brought with them nearly a hundred years, ago. ' If among myreaders there is euch an anomaly asa Christian who does not believe inmissions,, let hln consider the Hawalians as they were and as they are

"A century, in ' God's - scheme , ofyears, is not a long period; but it islong enough to transform a natiou,and to hang his bow of promise acrossjthe dark clouds, of, ignorance, superstition and debauchery." , v

SUNDAY SERVICES

(Continued' from Page Nineteen.) ,

Army will occupy the Kawaiabaochurch pulpit on Sunday morning, ep.20, at Jl.a. m.v All ate inyited.

kacmakapili encnen (CoyGBE.OATIOXAL) '

,

Rev. H. K. Poepoe, pastor; Rev. S.K. KamalonilL assistant - pastors -- .

Corner King street and Asylum road.10 a. m. Sunday school. Interna

tional Sunday School Lessons, bothEnglish and Hawaiian. ' .- 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. ;; Service Wednesday at 7; 30 p. m. ,

EVANGELISTIC ' BIBLE '; CLASSES.

W. E. Pietsch, evangelist Residencecorner Pahoe and Koko Head-avenu- e,

KaimukL M ' ::vv -; ;.,r'.

Bible Classes.Sunday, 2:30 p. m. Moiliill church.Sunday, 4 p. m. Kaulawela Mission.

T Monday, 7:30 p. m.-rCe- ntral fire station.' ;.v--- .

- -

Friday, 7:30 p. m. At residence.

GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.Beretania avenue.r near puncnoowi

street v 4; -- ''.

G.! SchafhiiV. pastor. .;

. V .

Sunday services at 11 a, .m. on every .Sunday and on the last Sundayof-ever-y month, also evening serviceat 7:30 p: m. . 'j . ':

Sunday school Every - Sunday at10 a. m.".:- ;

ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS.Regular Sunday evening Bible class

at 7:30 p.; m. , at Eli Snyder's. FloristStore, 1122 Fort streeL : Present national problems from the Bible view-point - - f. . .yt y. .

.i-

All are welcome. No collections taken and no money : solicited. '

' THE. GOSPEL HALLW E. Pietsch, eiangelist, 150 Bere- -

.w i '. - - -.- , ,:. ...

J . ,' ' - . - , f ... : .' -' , ;

h X-- l:. : -

'-

. '; : ;'-- v' -

of I he SACKARD TwiiVe r f e d at the Hands Owiiers

traditions. roads, boufem it--

; i ; seii to oe tne eyentuai power tonevery particular service;f ; 41 It throttles down to the lowest

tin,

i i

to

v it

. ' - ...... - . ... . . . v . . . . r : .

: ,

tania street near -Sunday school. 2:30 n. dl. Cecil Mar- -

superintendent .'

M

racing speed with such amirig

Demonstration; Arrange for

PAGKAHD MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT

Another cload

Tit!line von

PorL";"'Y'vV

Sunday "eVenine March 19. 7:45o'clock, address by W. H. Dreier.

Wednesday evening. . March ,22. address by W. E. Peltsch on .The Fundamental Principles of ChrIstiaaIty.

ryery iTiaay. night, 7:45 - o'clock,prayer and Bible study. Every Satur-day night 7:45 o'clock, gospel addressby Mr. Pietsch, : ,

SECOND tHINESE CONGREGA.1 "HONAL CHURCH . 1

.

Beretania street Itev. Tse Kei Yuen, tninlster. 1 V :v 7:

f 11: a. m.- - Morning , worship,l p. m. Sundiy school.

p. m,BIble study. : . ; v

7 p. m.Yomg people's' meeting. .

'Prayer meeting will be held eachWednesday evening terinaln at 7O'clock. i - 1

FORT STREET CHINESE. CHURCH.v Fort ' street' mauka of.- - Beretania.Wong Tso Tens' and Yuen To Puy,ministers.:. .; , '..

9:30 a.? m. Sunday school.v 11 1 a. i m. Morning serrice with

preaching. : - .;7:30 p. m. Erening senrice.

.The Christian Endeavor Societymeets In the church at 6:30 o'clockon Sunday erening. ?

8TAR-BULLETI- N GIVE8 YOU. - TODAY'S NEWS TODAY.

On

now.

IT H- - tr

The Downing T)lock on Essex street,Solem, : Mass, . was damaged by fire,the loss on the building and to s thetenants being estimated at $8,000.

rang

HONOHJLU.ANP HILO.A

3 C

. - ' . - . ..... . , T : I

WUliam J. Wells, past DepartmentCommander of the Grand Army of theRepublic, died at - Norristown, Pa.,aged 74. - A ,

Boy a MiwmIwbstor .

and get a largerand better hatch.

California Feed Co.. Ltd.Poultry Supplies. Cor. Alakea and Queen ;

,f..-r-.

T--

The 'Southern Pacific 'will sp'en4V;nearly 15,500,000 in improrements on.its lines in Texas, and

1 year. - ' . - v

WL1 r' vr 'n1 ir a' r rr f wj

; Tetalunia :

Electric or Oil

incubators ;' ;

'ost the samcr

.VjT 63gg capacity. 112

126-eg-g capacity... 22

- 252-eg-g capacity..; 30 ;378-eg-g capacity. . . 3 -

."- '

, 504-eg- capacity:.. 46

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- ::.'.- -'.. .

5 '.

f :

v- -

'- ''' ;'

- - v' u r J i

'

I sS

! v . hi I I.

v. - J 1. .;. t .;: r

' I- r.

i . ; "V V 7'f v I 1 1

lonret ireana Jut hat.

And fabric tone. pir

f Sax her..a rry ir and .lai-mon- y

- Terirhera:jlki: niei.it4 the combinationV f purptt trw,and. -- .wani-d flt

mbrofdery; It .ruM (Ha tue-r- f linu). and batlat n r.itt c:ar for tL

;... ,ody f a hat j it uu-ao- a tha pVtfnr. ;a aUvt" roa It a 'niatma lemrn ir.

uch relation; torthf.. , lf-- J

ycu U Irk thty p

, a rur way J "J-ji- u. th mil h';itxha Erft'ni,, U Vfl run hither

(' IJM rt. I bUr. aid wt njnch1 fc afora. JTh'r i aali lt,t la-I- nclfnad- to t i ,Wy; t.:A Ub tha-- 4rJKtativ att: aJhijr aw ay : tha

fca(rhl p. Uj j 4 or nn 'V ti o tli croff. Toqut f tfftU nob ii are af kit hariH and J ot much mr''frae4ful.j arm wLett.th have kopt t:a U- -t

.tan Sarthx frcdti the tp'J tt thouTK Parle makea luat altera i

ofteiJBtf Ui .i.Tect. - . . :

; C VTn Al ! aa nowar turban haa rtU".Ir10141? t"OiT vlth a iii.ts of

l.plftk roN at?fua Ick.,fla d- -j aran3a of thcaa f ten fr eo. ftr

ya nf.,Kvf n tat tf iirra h-h- arto

wixaaMAed ?n he boiaee world, btv ary banif jl irna tba ? Wi rA 'f1 hrtip" t!Ur v.r.rUre

ir.oJe, wilh a i;t op"4 .no nr &nrwkat-mat- a. cu-f- t

1de. vr An aU h ifctrn Vkt t c nbaj blue, a ouirl- orn.w naa a; .1'rrea ttm p i a iu.!-- 4 ou. wltaj --A V; --'idfoopinr toward, then franf A rcee h-o- cm taoJal baa If

mm. Li i, ;,uillLU

Y.cmia's; Vcr!d - fcr March'v:flivcs. Valuta Pointers to v'

Careful Housewives W' r 'J,wt:-:- v ?... heater-txsed'foraBndr- r" work

nay": cc.ze' from It number of sources.

eA ' Je- - TV- -

A . - - 4Wkft- 4 r- -...

ti k " 1 J 1' i . .

' f1 ... i fc-- j I .

.f t er- - r

what

iE33L2DEEDBE

W. -

C sl

I i - - - 4w

i.

--

..,5. VW

' 'r - .,

'

;

. kvv.

crlap tailored bow ( faille aHX and wartia Cower. ,;-

- Red an$ wbiu (et I pea, both In ribbon itndtwtirtv

amait and wouldjceate tho addJ purrpoe of lort,tiar iaa .inr du'Xys'onta coif couraa lii fa. . played v olone or too far; ?Lb l. o.h ,whovera peralaieqCr ;.' vi- .'i ). Jv

Street hate ar 't-'- h t vaotnaUmaa r.f bWdlnr . trlminlnp often . rda. il topU tiown v aotuai. tt :.4U

.

.

.

. . . . ' : r . : .' " v " 1

i4---

reia water from 1 e i 1 - - tlakes or streamv or ground waterfiom deep springs 6r wells. WhateverIts origin, it is certain to be Impure,says "Woman ' World" for, March.Ralu. the purest water obtainable, '.not

dissolves various gases from their, but washes out much' of the sus-

pended dust anJ'soot !rbe first partof a rainfall is dlrtiei. w lis l.iti there

forshould be closed at the be--

HONOLULU

csterns;v8urlacB wymwvmwvmvwvvwwvf

conaeaueneltr!!fLSS.;iV tuary' F.UitXraixrwater Uundrypurposestinning of.a-tor- m and again chickens and Leghorn, inlater after .the aix been, washedclean. Surface and ground water con'tain gases and minerals dissolved fromthe air, soil, roc ta, and may alsobe polluted bv ievz&& and decayinganimal and vegetable matter.v TheIaipurltles wbicl,, chiefly con

the laundress are those liable todiscolor the: clothes, such as iron andmud. ': and those which - make waterhartl. '.i;There ' iv no practical methodff re:tqvmgirtm,but.muddj water cant. cleared, br-tb-e; addition, to ererygallon of .a tablespoon each of borax

; alum, dissolved .and., thoroughlyI stirred in A cloudy- - .substance forms: and 'gradtxally - settles,:-- ; xarrylnr thejmud wlth.it --The clear portion cank, then 'le run" off with 'a abort of; garden nose, taking tha precaution: to: A. rw 1.4 v. .,v, .enough to bold It above the sediment

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Do not pile leftover potatoes togeth- -ier, as they will sour quicaly. Spread1 them out on a large dish.

; ' wIt is a good idea to tack a p!ece ofI white oilcloth on be wail oack --l ach

of the kitchen tanleXraa otherwise it" will, soon become. dlicMored " indgreasy, a resurt .that i 'almost Un-avoidable otberwiae. - ;V ; r '

i A black frock nay.Wfreifl iMi'H by"J4s ponging It wiih alcohol with

Kwater in the proportion- - of 'onepait. j alcohol, to-- three f water. The gar--

STAR-- B

m fif

s'.rji .i if i'-- : - r.', , .5 ; ' . v

Yrrr j ' my- v"-m- f

They-- are aorober In color blacltruwna and beetroot beinr popular for

the early bate.' White la not theotu42:t it baa bietfin the early seasons,. vf . blaoV and white even more

fxrored. . preaa. ; hata ."re '.low androa4,'ahown In f'aatel ahadea. cl.am-rB- e

belncr the moat w!de:y Heed,lucr ribbon. lathe keynote f mll-"ne- ry

- ': Irlmmln tapealrles. picotkltee, rroaiainsv heavy aatlca doubleacxnra auowin ;one color on one aiOe

i. .

TyECESTVTt f nd far i'r Serve freeb from '.the oven.r - I Tomeat, Whitney he: Uua:' nine lemons add poundat her home.

In corner of the . geM, an' rtdrawing room.- - .ira oiai.Rf Vere

piece

miacd

kennels fontainlng S:rfee puppiesand. kittens ' and crate r Japanese

opened and a. crate

and

cern

and

aeem

all by himself was a tluy suckling-- pig,Lhs.t mmted contented! r'-- d uring ' thewhofe --afternoon,' The yig was ownedby: Jock Whitney, having sent Infrom tha Whitney country place. The,tittle pig the object of much mer-riment - Auring the r session and wascalled "the oir In the "parlor."" "

of aa

tractedciuch attention, arranged. la cublst'elTect'jby Arthur L. Da.vles,

artist. Tea served. " . .

? - of old fashionedrecipes contains Ettgilsh favoritea ; '

. Balmoral Dessert Biscuits Ui. &L- - the ;

codfish.

Hecolte.

ment should sponged the. jside, but wrong. . " :

Is after a4 starch

water andnighC-- will.be

again. , ,,should

and a contrasting; one the other.Allwiltha, nuiterlala and

aigtis ,Tuliev Badai.! Uowers.blta and slices ostrich feathera also

'apromlnent 'The practical, woman will ' welcome

the model. It la not aopopular velret, .but ' It haa' luater

'enoHjh not .to look dull and somber,and it adapta itself :. any. costume,

the dealcnera don deyghlfulthlnea wltbX It oiDti to aalloj ahapea.

u.h i ki

wvm e rTy

onlyprovi" I

hospital's 'ae'vU-- e ilia-.-.' 1 ad? Heywood's Lemonade.Mrs. t9& tLc .Ntve one

one

ibeen

was

"Whitney's

fine loaf sugar; pour OB oneboiling, milk and It

etand nigbuV into ;Ta1three lefnons and let

a'sjartt.Waaet--pe.- ;

three tarions "as thin as possible, pInto It one warmheatn this 'a!so-mus- t ai.-n- ht

Covered, course. , morningboth together and atrain through ffiite'ei.y-- , ; tilt perfectVy. Nea

Add aherry to your-ia-.- e.

i Grandnwther'a "P.-- Tu;

veai.:lah'pr chifkenan onion boiled with iCohe quart m V

; Ail Sorts atpetllhg wer cream, mixed: suspicion oroffered for aala and the fruit table ? rolka of two little-corwtar- ck

beingthe

the wasMrs. book

or,flour to thlcken a maca-roni till tender: It 'in tureen

serving. ' " V a .

Chicken Basket. Make " a, ' ofmashed potatoes, center :

creamed chicken and sprinkle browned'miMTfi RAlmorsl' castle '1S5. : breadcrnmbS on too.

These are not thicker. to:lKa30er j i.Codflsh Foam.-Mak- e a whitecakeav and very --shorC , One-half one tablespoohful of. flour, one

: pound 'of flour, one :' butter, spoonful butter,1 cupful

'yolks' ionly.' twojwhites. j stir add' Uht 'tho above a Uff 1 pate. roll two tablespoonfuis' of fnely j pickedeut : - cut round ! freshened. , the beaten

; shapes, sis of, top ar whites ; .

edge paatry gutter. f.Bake johnnycake,r-- One cupful corn-eve- n.

The bleculta aheuld ulte "meal, one-half .cupful flour. onebllatered'all overV but not. soda,,salt,itwa.tablespoonful

and pricked .The bfisters are i molassea one Uhlespoonfuf augar,tha sama color, t?.e not

be on rightironed on the ,

economical usln? bowlof old to" let it, .settle- -. Thenpour off the dry: the "starchfat-th- e at It xe--;duced to a cake canbe

.;.'; - your boiler : .rust.

v.

onRibbon of de

are joo4.of

pUy part.

black aatlnaa'

tofand. have

or

tosocial ! Milk

of

wash

telaauart of hot, let

s

peel' allnight.

jurpint water

".'standof Next put

bright..White

quarts stock of

Tiands mareat eggs,

Soak tittle.put the

just beforering--

fill. tho . with

kkf saaceof tea- -

ounce of of one; of hotfour of eggs. milk, until, smooth and- - then

InUvvery thin and Into . add

with of two eggs.wavy in e'ow of

. be tea- -thin,ad not sour

aa

It

ovenand used

If

rnttf

of

tag

and

make a lining of unbleached cotton tofit iL Use cover to cover pattern of .

bottom pieces.' This is a splendid way !

to keep clothes from getting spots of '

iron rust cn them.

Four lives were lost when the Nor-wegian steamship Ander, .' laden withcoal pits, went ashore off Shields, Eng.

: Little clusters and. sprays of fruitstran-man- y

t of - these simpler , summerhats, often supply the needed dash; ofstrong; color and again: show only aoftfruity tones , subdued by',a silverybloom. A' greeD-cra- pe ' and ; atrawsailor had for Its only trimmins spraysof oddly flattened, highly glazed pearsin the natural' warm fruit- - coloringsand, because of their flattenlngr look-ing almost as toe jgh .appllquedUo thebrim Instead Ci.lf lu e?er tuVt- - v y

, .' . i -' ' . r

PACPADCTe' OCT1. 11. II. LI kl I 1.1 II IUi lUUilllLil U UL.1

BO'JELS RIGHT

They're j Fmel TOorv't sRemainV BiliousJ Sick, Headachy .

and Constipated :

Best-f- or : Co!ds,L Bad Breath,v Sour, Stomach; Children

; . ; .y Love ThemX .'

VGet .a ltVtent box now fr. yi' Bi cheerful!- - Clean-- , up Inside ; to-

night and feel fine. - Take Cascarets toliven your lfver and clean the bowelsand stop headaches, bad ; cold, bili-ousness,' offensive ' breath, . ' .coatedtongue, sallowness. sour stomach andgases. Tonight take Cascarets andenjoy the nicest, gentlest liver andbowel cleansing yon ever experienced.Wake up feeling grand-rEverybod-

doing It: Cascarets best laxative forchildren also. Adv. .', ' 1

An order or 60 s Pacific type loco-motives was placed with the AmericanLocomotive Co., by the ; New Havenroad. ' i.:'- -

SCDI? ys rnflamed by cxvo-en-re

to Csa, Cssland VoiJyrelirvtdbyKJ i

yt g zj. Xo Smartial.fust re Comfort. Af

Tew Piut'ut'e 50c per Bonk; Kstst CylCrtaTubes:5c FoTCaeztlUZrtrraaakPC J p r i r"Ti

0(j: r

''i - y y-- . i

;1

; The Illustration shows one of the- allflower ; turbans with which; for. yearsParis has graced ' the Riviera at thisseason. Here flat, maroon roaes and awealth of,bronzy green leaves cover, arather, high, brinleaa turban In har-monious 'outline." tA ; grapevine veilcovert this trim hat, a flilet mesb overrun by a leafy vino and several clustersof chenille grap.-s-. i The other hat reverts to ihel-- Watteau oeriod. a Dale

Kayani Kayanl

1 According to the stata board ofpriscn directors, only 3 1-- 2 cent,paroled ;. from Calif orala'sr. peniten-tiaries : have returned ; to- r life - oferlme. . ' r. y?" K

' Damage at $1000 wasto -- the . cargo of the British

steamship Eurymachos, loading muni-tions of war for. Russia, at a Brooklynpier. . y ;.. . ,.-

- . , -.- ''-v ' "

- Gen. Sarrail, commanding the Alliesforces, has sent to destitute Greeks. laMacedonia and Asia Minor 1700 sacksof flour and 2000 bags of rice.';' .

: Burglars visited the national bankbuilding in New Britain and lootedfour dentists' offices, taking a quan-tity: of gold and platinum.". - - i

Self RespectI R

A ,.rv- -

TWENTY-ON- E

with gay little spring flowers. Frenchblue velvet ribbon lies flat across U.ebrim and crown. - . r

Chiffon blouses may be mounted overa; wiae.uanq of rose colored aaUn;Uhsleeves of chiffon, in. bishop style. V.hnarrow pink ribbons threading Uscuffs and also the low round neck. '

Another feature- - was. jthe length ofthe sleeves.." These almost covert.-th- a

finger, knux-k!es- . A number ,of the.newest jmode!, present .this: feature.Just ss many show elbow and three- -quarter length sleeves, so that wovM V 'appear there is ho certain ru.e re4s.Vd- - - Jing sleeve styles for spring bey on' 1 ,r.e ,

recognized fact they are to oe T

1 The blouse pictured s of cream netembroidered In a slightly deeper tonto: effect bolero lines. Vherg d-- ep

cuffs and bishop sleeve, sjmroll eoilar with a V hecii are ..trani Jdetails.

Parasols were never so:epctacutafand piquant, ranging all the way fromdemure little-- gxajr. auaa9ota-t- ' parodaa -- r.-.'In flamboyant ahadea The one pic-- -

tnred. ,howeverv, ts pala: plnk'hlrre4,chiffon set off with ribbon streamers.Please observe the hat, a leghorn straw '.

strapped with black velvet ribe: nlone floppy pink. rose. Silk Jersey c!ctb.Is one of the most popular spring .x-ture- a,

and our, cut shows us bo ;-- .,

a tan silk jersey suit may be. TClae col-

lar and cuffs are finished w7tglaxed leather. as are the tlfy "t-.e- t. VThf stringy belt with Itieley u .makes a Jaunty finisher. .' ' ' ,

Cats are nowadays stylish. The sub- - ,tiest of all small anlmars, t,nd the mostgraceful for everyday petting,' theyrange from tortoise backed boose va-- "rietiea to the pedigree J Anjoras of thecat shows. These ti usttated are the .

champions of the JAtfantlc Cat - clvh '

show held in New ork recently. Win- -,

a.s of first an1 second prises, thee '

aracioudy. meoa in answer to the cUpink straw and a Ihigb tou WustWed ( of Saflf. and Biradar.

per

a

estimateddene

Rear Admiral Efr Dudley de Chairbag been appointed to assist I.ordRoberta Cecil as British, minister ofwar trader "

.THE KHIO ORIENTALs U Eua co. ;

t" y San Francisco.

- Choice Persian,-Turkis- h . .. and Chinese Rugs. ' v

Distinctive Merit - " .' ' Dsflnlte Valuta

. ; . 223 Post Street: 'Above Grant Avenue . -

ean l ee

J ' -- r"y- y JtfiSK? Mm yy- -

Try Vbrushinjj ; your'Ateeth with

y Colgate s Ribbon Dental Cream.It 1 cleans

1

-

' '&00 0000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000 '

NEAL of theWILLIAM HAMILTON OSBORNE

Fight." "CM.?"IZmBocVu"tc.

rathe Exchacfc; lacl00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000m0000JCl

SYNOPSIS.

On the day of (he eruption of MountPelee apL John Hardin of the steam-er Princess jescnes fire-year-ol- d An-nette llinaton from an oiea boat, betis forced o leare teh fed her fatherand his coihpan Ions.'- - llinaton in as-saulted by Herc&ndet'ahd Ponto, In avain Attempt; (6 tet papers whichIllngtqn ha g managed to send ft boardthe - Princess with his ' daughter.' pa-pers proving" hi tiUe to and tellingthe hereabouts of the lost island ofCinnapar.' Uinfcton'a Injury causes hismind to become ' a blank. Thirteenyears , etypse." Hernandez,1' now anopium smurtfef, with ' Ponto,' Iriefc, afemale afcccnjplice and' the mindlessbrute that once was Ilihrton. come toSeaport, where the widow of CaptainHardlh is liring with her son Nealand Annette Uington, and plot td stealthe pipers left to Annette, by her fa-ther. 'Neal tries for admission to theNaval academy but ' throogh thetreachery of Joey Welcher Is defeatedby Joey and disgraced. Neal enlistsIn the navy, lnes sets a trap for Joeyand the conspirators set him In theirpower. Annette discovers that heatapplied to the inap reveals the loca-tion of the lost Island. 8nbseeruentlrin a struggle for - Its' possession themap Is tor In three parts, Hernandea,

- Annette and Neal each securing a por-tion. Annette sails on thb CaranAAaIn search of f her "father, r The' ctewmutiny, and are overcome by a board-ing party from the V. S. Destroyer

.- f m t. i v. - .1 t

. JLrTtttt anil Vaul dm annrb1taken to ; a smugglers cave to be blown

vtip with'dnsniite, but are rescued bya jpongo divert: Inei forges' identifi--caLVn papers for herself ai Annette.In an Insurrection Neal and Annette

. are again captured,' carried, to the SenCity and Annette is offered as a sacrV

fnt tfatt mni mr'nA Ar am vaeMio

-- . in Tcrrtim Annett and Koat arfl nan.tured and exposed tolyellow fever In--

fecticn by Hernandez, but are rescuedfcy callers from the Albany. . -

TENTH INSTALMENT

THE ROLLING' TERROR

CHAPTER XLIV.

UCJLL UiUlUUlSf VU(, VI IUAI- pauuess mu strode oacK xae uruie.nirmm cis ueninui h hv wu n iiih in

- sun ct of some canning, cautious anl- -: trial- nrt mL-HTifc- In' fart.' Tinarlnr An

" hla tnTilpra lialf thm ItmiwtA lurk.less Ponto. That Individual,", hissees , enhanced by. the clotted blood

- urn cre;ea nia isaeveiea nair ana. ' AbrrmteA him muTit'ntnrft waa atlll,'azed. He had vague recollections asto what had happened. He knew that

side partner la crime, he had plunged; once more into the deadly morass forthe purpose' of Cnlshicg by. violencethe deed that had commenced. In enn--

ning. . He had followed the Brute herementercd that -- . . .

He dczci c" Isto satisfaction. , i

lie v, cha with a jolt It was a heavyJolt - V.'Lca his eyes opened he wason the rround, 'euplce. Ile'started foleap to Lis f;et, tlen sank back again1,heavy wlti the ii!a of his woufed.'' A lar-- h tch!-- 4 bin' startled 0! blmand .Ircutht hlra to his Erases:1 He

. turc J swiftly, feeling fir his knife-- :the knird that wasn't there. , T

Thfre was another ldcgi-th- e laughof 1 partner, Hernandez, "r'.-- '

"i . vl," Eaid1 Herntiiez, frddressing"T- -

. i. V, . J. 1

,

lento changed ."his demeanor.. Hedrew hJr.se'f up to his squatty height

folded his, ansa,' ?.nr: 1 1- - ..... rj m i f . j5 Ponto. r "I went - into that hell Andkilled them both I. did it aingle-han- d-

ed I, rcnta." '. 1

His answer was a sneer. Hernan-dez stretched forth a' hand , and

; clutched. Ponto by .the shoulder.- ; He draped bis!' lieutenant . to the

, brush, where they were standing.. He. j .t- - 1 : . . . -

sneered, "only rne. , ; -- , Ponto took more than ore he heldbis eyes glued .to the glasses Thenhe feu back In amazement.

They livel- -; he " cried.' " Both ofthem!" ' ,

' ; .", :

lie stared at Hernandez almost in.a a .a a 1

- angnu "naw ooes 11 meanr ne repeated. . ' ' : ' .

:

; ; "U means," said U?mandez, gTtnlr."that I sent a boy to. do a man's job.

- ou were quite right. , l should, have"Cone rnTself. ' .

Down on the wharf Annette Iiington- anrt tier rartr vpro ahont tn pmhart. m one or the larnhes of the cruiser

Aivncy that lay stu: ancnoei in taehafhnr. In 1 Annptt'a ' .. nartr " veraMademoiselle. Irene Courtier, Mrs.Hardin. Neal's mother; Neal Hardinhimself, a warrant oScer upon theAlt any,-- and the surgeon of the cruis-er. There wefe one or two other menin uniform, .en assistant surgeonsihly. and an - ensign," v There were

Dut above all. there wera nativesgalore.' Natives by the dozens, by the

irlxundreds, and all in rags. The wholeTillage-ha- d turned out to do .homage.

The little white angel," murmuredgrateful mothers, alnking down in Annette's path, and kissing her dress asshe went by. ;

; -

v Unseen by any of the party aavei by - Joe Welcher, Inez awerred aside'and slipped a note .into the hands ofa native, and banded him 4 coin.Then she leaped lightly Int?; thelaunch and the launch steamed away,

. followed by. the cheers and the tearof (he'Tortusans on the. wharf, L

v

--'I

Back in the jungle, three men wait-ed for advice. They had not long towait A treacherous looking natireslipped .through the undergrowth andadvanced swiftly toward Hernandez.

--The epistle, Senor Ca;pitanr hesaid. It was the note frornt Inez Cas-tro. ' Hernandez seized it eagerly andread:. i- "We are bound for La Piaza. Meetme there. Meantime I shall de mybest' to secure Annette's . preciouslocket and the map.'. Yoiir" route liesacross the country." 'Adios. L'C."V "

' CHAPTERXLV.

fnefc Shows HeV Hand."First and foremost Miss Ilinaton."

said the5 captain of the Albany afterAnnette's party had boarded .thecruiser,-no- w mat yon are once moresafe, permit tee to return' to; yon themap of the Lost Isle, which I have examined .with interest ' Following yourdirections, I subjected lt to heat andI brought, out the hidden latitude andlongitude 18 degrees' 2fr minutes northand 123 degrees and 40 minutes west"He paused a moment' "Do yon know.'he-sai- there's something about' thatlocation that sticks In mr. mind somevague rumor. - -

"The Isle contains ; quicksilvermines,: TBald Annette.

"It's not thatr- - returned themander,;"It was; merely the locality.I traced' it on our tnap. It was aboutfhere that the" government" '; Hebroke off, checking bimself 'Quickly.,Ah, yes; 1 remember how,. Tie said."wea,. never mrad. But ; here' also Is3'our locket Now you've got them.have yon all safe." - ' '

Thanks for keeping 'them Va'fe."said Annette, secreting them In thebosom of her dresa. ; ; : :

' rv

"So far, So good," went on the cap-tain, ri have to say further that theoflcers' quarters have been placed atyour disposal until We reach La Plaza.There you can' get a train.;- -

"It'ss a short : ride on that road toChantiIlo,T went On the captain, "andat ChantUlo you can catch the boatfor most of the Lower California andCalifornia ports.", ; .. .

: , Across country Hernandez, Pontoand the Brute were traveling hard.The - Indomitable will ; of Hernandezkept them ever going on and on. y'-- '

"T6i "understand,"; cried he,must make - La Plaza before the Al-bany gets there..;. We go crosscoun-try she goes by-shor- e. I'll knife youboth if you fail me. at this time." '

Finally, cn a moonlight night Hennandez halted at a forest opening thatlooked down toward ahore. He glanoed across the sea,

"It is she the Albany," lie cried;"look, Ponto. She is at hand. It ia amatter.of 'hours now, one' would say,rather than days." .

' " t ..' ; - -After a rest he reconnoitered. In

the valley, he saw a light or. two, fil-

tering , through the " foliage. Againthey mounted and descended the hillInto civilization. They knocked onthe door, of an adobe hat ; . A nativecpened and shambled out gun in hand,to meet them. Seeing the Brute, hedrew back In terror. . .

,'"It Is nothine. friend." Bai4 "Hprnaji..

dez, "here Is a coin. Where lies LaPlaza?"

But five miles farther close by

; "A ; bagatelle," : said " Hernandez,come on.",v-V';- ' - i.;

JJeantlme Inez Castro, board the

L

on

on

." -

-. r

V

The Hand of Inez Waa Quicker Than: Annette' 'Voice,'

r . -

1 -

Albany, had become' unusually activeShe had ascertained tae time of arrtval of the 'Albany at La Plaza theachedule time. i .

'v--

Joe Wegener bunked in With Neal--fin the quarters of the : warrant off-icers. It was nearly evening whenInez Castro, using Joe aa usual to doher bidding; whispered in his ar. .

" Joe, like a whipped dog, did. throughfear of her, what he. otherwise wouldhave been afraid to do. r He slippedInto Neal'a quarters, and laid hiahands upon an object-o- two. twistedthem Into . a little bundle, and tookthem back. to InexT Inez took them toher cabins ; '"O-vpj';-;- ;':

Over" at La Plaza La Plazavby .thaSea Hernandez aonght the shore andfound what he wanted It waa a fishlng boat with a kicker In it the onlymctorboat fcT the place. It was weQmanned, with a crew of six 6t themost ,

disreputable-lookin- g charactersthat ever drew the breath of life. Her-casd- ef

talked to them with money.

HONOLULU STATJ-BTTLLETI- ls fcATUEDAY, MAECH 1S19KW

"No lights." he cautioned, "afld m6f-fl- e

that kicker. And be quick aboutit now." .. ' '::y-:- '

-- "It. Is air tight senor. safd the mailat the tiller; "we are about all hoursof the night No one thinks of us--,

one way or. the other.- - He pointeddat to sea,, "You perceive," he said,"there art other fisher boats." -

"Good," said Hernandez, "the morethe merrier"

Without lights th'ey kicked to with-in almost hailing distance of the Al-bany. Then Hernandez showed aiight It waa immediately answeredfrom the deck. "It Is good." he said,

i "we understand each other."Inez hastened from the deck and en-

tered her cabin.Her cabin was Annette's as welt

i Her plans well laid and she had feltthey were the only plans to make sheretired for the night, but not . tosleep. .

At three o'clock she rose, and un-twisted the bundle that Joe had filch-ed for her. She sighed with satisfac-tion as she shook it out of Its folds.It was a uniform one of Neai's. Shvdonned it swiftly hurriedly Bilently.Thfejfe was. nd Mfcht lfV.the cabin, sav'the rocon,5 sifting 'ill' through ' portholes. Ahnett'g face Was bathed Inlight. But' Annette 'wai fast asleep.t: She Was iotalli 'oblivious to 'thepresence of v the prowling" figure., Inmale uniform Who stole, hear and evernearer who now 'groped ; about Der

'Suddenly,' with onesquicVahd finaltog Inez wrenched at the chamois

, Annette woke With a scream uponher lips. But the band of Inez was

'nqlcker than "I'Anfiette'd , voice. 4' Inez'shand closed ' over Annette he'r. kneecrushed flown het breast;' ' '' "

'The WiWcat : In ilniieUfe rose. 8 Snewasa" fine fighter. She squirmed withone ;iwst VPVt feihts1 grasp' of , thisthieen Toe, hnd grappled,.lth her. as-sailant'; Inez waa ho match for hef,

ti'& o0n founds It cut . V.1 V C

Annette dragged her to 'the fay 'ofmoonlight hd

. looked at her.; She gasped jkhd dropped, bfr hold. ;

"Tou-Ire- ne Co'uftler." she cried.But Jfrene Inz Castro If you. pleasewas ho lohger.'there. :,ln that In-

stant arid,' that: was . the: instant 'forthe last fef.;ecoids she had Waitedfor-i- ri that instant the nad Wpe4 tohet feet 'find madqvhef geiawa.1; 'r

And iriez khew the' Albany-ver- y

part of that.huge battleship she hadstudied with the care, of an engineer.She khew just Wbat; to do and whereto go, and how to; elude. pursuit. "Sherushed to one spot wbere safety lay,reached the rail, leaped over It andwith the agility of a professlohal diverstruck . the water with " scarcely asplaah.' .. .; - ; ;

"Now," said Hernandez to his helms-man."like mad for that spot of white."

Inez, fresh and 6upple notwithstand-ing her stniggle-i- n fact the strugglehad nerved her up wam toward thefishing boat and the .boat steamedtoward her. -- 'Within a short time-al-most

less time than it takes to tellIt Ponto was once more kicking "theBrute. And the Brute In turn leanedover the aide or the. kicker, and withthe sweep of one powerful : hand andarm, drew a dripping object from thewater." . It waa Inez, i. , gasping forbreath. 1 i."n!'-j- '.- - v.

"Now, like" the devil fof the shore,"whispered Hernandez. :7 ; , ;

;They obeyed. But if Inez now gaspedfor breath, Annette bad ceased to gaspfor breath.. Her first coherent thoughtwaa to feel for her chamois- - bag. Itwas safe. Her next effort was speech.She screamed at the top of her lungs.Her third waa action.' She darted tothe deck and gave the alarm. 1 .

Within i moment ;. a launch wasmanned and . had put off from thecruiser Neal lit command. V- v -

Suddenly one of .'Neal'a men pointed toward tno anore. The aearcnugnrof the; cruiser was playing upon akicker making full jpeed south. ' ;

ViThatls Our boat," said Neal. nikethe devjl-now.- r-- y :.

in five minutes they .'caught, her.Neal saw at'a glahcd she showed nollgifa. It convince, him.; Wlthodt. aWord he swung his lahnch, alongsideand hia men1 leaned. across. the gun-wale. Every jack tar. either, had hisman by the throat or waa ticklinghis rlba;with a knife. --

f "We've got - 'em- - all," said some-body. rs ; r ':- - ; rvv;:

"Where'g the womanf queried NeaiBut there tfas no woman no Inez

Castro, - What'a more there waa noHernandez; No Ponto. no Brute. "

s "No use,' aaid J?eal, ;the; birds haveflown'. ? No use chasing them, W con-ceded ".'when those birds fly, they . fly.We've got to give em cfedlt",". j' "Annettd," he told that jroung ladyutter .I thinkv nOwt We're safe. Thejob al) along has been an inside JobIrehe Courtier has 1eea handing you

yeSa.nd me rOVer to , thO r enemy.That wisf the gah? and the 'gameii ended.' ( That's "the way it looks tome." ' .. v- - '. h- -

CMAItER XLVI.

' A Hold-U- p.

The captain "

of the cruiser Albanyhad his men scour the country roundabout."but aa had ever-bee- n the casewith Hernandez and his nimble-foote- d

crew Wlthodf result " " :

"At any rate, he said, "the rascalshave run away they've probablyshow us; their heels for all time. Yougo - to ' Chantlllo, Miss Iiington: Youtake that one-hors- e train here we'll.escort you to the tram. : Over atChantlllo Ilea the' Missouri, a firstclass battleship. Ill give you a noteto her commander. He'll see you safeon board the South California boat"TNea! and a small guard of marines

constituted Annette's escort -

Annette laughed when' she saw thestation laughed more when she sawthe train. It consisted of the sorriestengine she had ever seen also themost diminutive and battered coach.' "Look , here," aald Neal to Annette,

"come Inside the station. I want toshow you something." -

' Annette knew i.! ; Inside she brckadown and tried like . chili.;.rit'a good-b- y aowi N-!- ,,, si a t :.

1. don't . know what .Vvrtzicx to : ,

going baut-v.:-;-: ; :

J7 George,:, taii Keii,t wi. . . , .

,

bat na . YbuH itfck tt.-os- t - I knowyou will. I'm sure. But if It' touhon TyOu-thin- k' c? me.' "I : Teel Tikethuckinip my jbb . . . ."" ' ' -

A tfn horn bler cutside. "W-wbst-'s

that?" cried Anretu.Mrs. Hardin and Joe Welcher rush-

ed Into the ctatjon.- - "The. train thetra!c." they crfH

They were quite right The engi-neer was already pulling his rusty lev-

er. The train actually wa3 startingup, stationary though it hid seemed.

"Co ahead lirtle one" raid Neal."good luck."

Half a mile farther down the track,out of the jungle crept two figures

N :v -.

...;, .

"Look Seel" Exclaimed the Brute.

each with gun "In hand, each with ablack mask up&h'hisr face. Across thetrack they ptledJa tree or two thesetrees had been plucked up by the rootsby one of these. masked men.. V

v. After completing this self-appoint-

task,, they crept back into the jungleand waited patiently.; ' ;; ,

.,; Finally one of the men prodded theother.' c "Now," he commanded,, "hereshe comes." :t :'. , , ';, "

. x";

..:

' . . ;A' faint tin horn; whistle was heard

around the curve. --t The fast mall ofthe ChantUlo ,zfiie approached.;- - Sheapproached .btift Seeing ; the obstruc-tion on the track, Bhe hesitated, halted,came to a full atop.. The two maskedmen leaped upon the engine and heldup the crew with: their ever-read- y

guns. ;;.4 :y -- ;, y; Hernandez steppe into the car be-hind.; He. fired three, shots. He aimedat no one. The shots had their ef-

fecton two persona at least JoeWelcher ducked at once.- - Mrs; Har-din .followed auSt No one Kas hitAnnette alone tetained her nerve.";;. "So," she said fearlessly, ."it's youagain. ; And where la your charmingfriend, Miss Irene Courtier?", ; ) ;nij'Brute'- - cried, Hernandez; throwingoff . his mask, "bring those two menhere." .. ;J- ''l -

":

".' V;

. .The Brute brought them, "fake thebell cord," said Hernandez to

4 thetrain crew, "and- - tie this young girl

'UP." ; ' i .' y,yy ;. ,s '

: ; Hernandez, etill with nis gun - onguard, bent over the girL He plungedhis hand into her breast, and with ajerk tore the chamoia bag from herneck. ' ' - '"'- -' i .,n'-

"111 tie this man myself," said Her-nandez, .approaching Joe Welcher. ', Heleaned over Joe, and wound some cordloosely, about Ma nands. ; . ' -

- "Ill need you," he whispered, "butmakejpo.jaistake: Mistakes are fatalwhen'-I'- around." - " " '

. '

'He - left ? the Brute on guard andmarched the crew. back to the engine."How near are V to. the nearest su-tion?-"

he queried, "tell me truth." ;

r. rNot for miles, senor," they gasped,ronly a' little farther on in a desertedstation, Montrada. No. trains stopthere. It Is discontinued."

"Any occupants?, queried Hernand-ez.- ', I

" :'

.. "None it is deserted. ,It Is even'

haunted, senor." ' ' -: "How haunted?" : ;

"

. "Something there goes click clickclick click always when We pass."

' Hernandez chuckled to himself. "Atelegraph instrument." he said to him-self. : "I thought so that's the shackwe passed this morning.. Now," hecommanded, "come out here and clearthe track of these obstructions-r-n-o,

you do it," he commanded the Brute.The Brute ran from hia position in thecar, leaped to the ground, and with atwist or two of one hand tossed thefelled trees froji the track. -

"Now," said Hernandez, "run : usdown to that ahed. I dont know whatI'fn goingv to dd Just" yet, but HI find

' ' :out'therel v.'.He histled goftly, A third figureemerge , from the forest, trippedacross the rails and entered the bag-gage,' caf.. This was Inei Castro. Shert:sl cn Into the r "3crzer ;end oft? ccac!i.4 Saa tn!'.: I tently at 'An-

nette. . , -- , ;"Co, rr.y charnlng friend," she said,

"at 1 :t ycu have seen fit to 'Intrustycutra.

..re; to Cc-:ri- U IneX Ca3--

:"-t l1,2. Overz.j v. a 3 an c1.! tijn

.3 cn'the tzzx ty

means of hia usual agency the Brute,v Hernandez darted 10 the keys hewas a soldier of rortunf and this learn-ing was one of his. fquiproents. Boundas she was in the car. Annette couldhear what the Instrument said.: for,singularly enough, Hernandez, whenhe first .called, used .the Spanishtongue; later he clicked in Englishwords. It was clear that Pcnto wasat the other end of the wire, and some-where, near La Plaza.

"What news, good Ponto? heover the keys. "Any danger of

..arscitTAnd Ponto answered;- - "That he

said.5 "I cannot telL But much activ-ity. There is talk off war. Tnere stalk ot-- a detachment coming or er-land- ."

'

"By train r -

"By train," said Ponto, telegraph-ically speakln.

"And the next train?"Days off." said lnto.T.ood!" ?

"Wait." said; Ponto, "there is morenews, l shall call you up sgain."

"What news?" V"I do not know. There is something

going on:; 1 shall find put in an hour,"

' CHAPTER XLVII.

J The Tree p Train.POnto's informatics--. ?as quite cor

rect It had to. be or he could neverLave' qualified as thq partner of Hertandez. :". '::" On Neara return from the railroadstation at La Plaza he found an under-current of excitement present upon thecruiser Albany-- ' Half an, hour af(er hisreturn the captain of the cruisW. hadReceived a wireless from Washington.It was significant in. Us tenor,. ',

. Thowireless operator, handed it.tohim asIt was received; ..'r:' ;,'.'--

The "captain glahced at it "It looksimportant," he, tsaid: ."decode it ,at

.once:.::. . ..r . ;

! ; It was decoded. This is what itaaid: , .

''---

GENERAL ORDERS "FROM " NAVY:J 'y- .DEPARJMENT'"" ?" v deciphered from. Code 'G.'

War imminent with. Allemania. Keepall .ships prepared foe action.' Trans-fer'a- lt

possible men to Pacific' squad-ron." Recemmehd'meritorioua warrantofficers' for promotion to commission.

. .'

. . ,V HUTCHINSON, .

.r;'.:.v ; '.;; Chief .of staff.- An order - from Washington' Is anorder. An order when war Is imminentIs a double quick order. . The captainof the cruiser Albany, had been wait-ing for doubt quick orders he hadsmeHed them in the air.' He had feltthem in his bones. ' In one hour he hadpicked his men.V The first man hesummoned was NeaL

:-:;

-- T

"Neal,". he said, calling him byname, "I've recommended you for acommission." : ;',':' y

'

.' '

' Neal jumped out' of his shoes al-

most. "I a commission," he gaaptd;"why I thought I. can't understand

TJ0h't ; thlnkV : said the ' capUInaharply; "we've got to act".

He handed Neal typewritten instruc-tions. "You'll get your commissionIn, due form. My recommendations go

particularly at a time like this. Takefifty men at once and proceed to jointhe. battleship Missouri, at Chantlllo,That's . alL" ; w 1-- 1 i. o;s '

' Neal.- - saluted' and swung aboutWaIt said the captain. Neal waited:

"i;just watt to shake hands, old man,"said ' the captain. "You deserve foulJuck if over man did. ' Good-by.- " -.-

. An hour " afterwards ;Neal and hissquad were at La - Plaza once more,

"consulting the railroad master.1 r--

"We wnt a train, and right away,"said NeaL --'The road will make itsfortune. It will declare a dividend.When-.doe- Bhe gorrrvV.vK'' f- "

,. 'Not fof two days or so. .The en-

gine the good one she is be repair.""What can We dot said NeaL . 1

The station master brightened. Hedesired .at all coats tq get this squad

(

L.

ir 1

Leaped Opon the Enfilna indT Hld Upv'";' .: !; ' . the ..Crew. : j v v ;

of Americanos out Of town. They wererioters at least so Ppnto had infdrm-e- d

him. Yes, they tfiust go. ,v '

"Ah, senor." he sald.;ri have. Idea.There are dirt tralhcars-rn- o engihe-b- ut

what you call,.almost gravity roadfrom here to Chantlllo all downhillalmost all the way." ;r,.--

' "Show me," said NeaL ...' He wa8 shown. ".WelL! be aaid to

hia men, "what do you say, boys.They'll rock us some, but-they'r- e thebest we cah do. la the road clear f'

"Clear all the way, kenof. The lasttrain the little train she hate arived .

"Ve'reJ game," sajd hls.mtoi "comecn!". '

; 'V: : .::

'.-- V

They came on that is theV g6t ohtha whole squad. A crowd Of natives

saw th:3 off. One. of these natives, hid-den frctn view by-th- e others, erawledtzizt tv3 foremost car and did some--C

zZ. I 3 crawled to the second, andill t- c- .Ir. to the thirdT and didEcr:cthi: j. What he did no bne know.

Down the line at the deserted shacklabeled "iloatrada, Ileraandea cameout from within,' with complete satis-faction : writ ten-o-u his. facet."

Hernandez sauntered out andglanced up the track. The track waistraight and downhill all the way. Itwas like a canven cnt through m. mass' cf undergrowth and heavy tree. Therewas nothing to distract the attention

it was a clean cut avenue as far asthe eye could reach. He watched.-- -

Up the track somewhere the trooptrain was shooting corves With sprlgaUly lurches. ' "Getting a bit too lively."said Neal; "better apply the brtkes."

The order was obeyed so far as thewill was concerned. But the man atthe brakes shook his head. "Brakeswon't work." he said. '

"No matter." said NeaL "we reach, the bottom of this hill three liesout or Chantlllo. Then we go up.We're ' bound to slacken up some-time.":;.. ':'. ..''..-:.-,....:-

One of his men plucked him by thesleeve. "What's that?" he cried, point-ing down through the canyon, flankedby trees. "Look ahead."

"By George!" said NeaL "a train.The brakes every man jack of youthe brakes!".vThe brakes wouldn't work. "Funny,"cald Neal; "we tried before we started.Funny they won't work." It may ormay not have been funny but It wasthe fact The brakes would not work.

--We're in for it," said Neal:: "Boys,eVery man jack Of your-yOu'- ve got toface, this, t Xhat jungle la aoft stuff--It's

a velvet Itningr ''.Aye may getscratched, but we can't get hurt Everyroan of you get ready and when I saythe." Word slide off aa". easy as ;

' youcan but slide. - Guna, and equipmentfirst then yourselvea-when I "say theword."! r ' -- . ; ,'

; Squatted on the edge of the Junglewaa the Brute. He looked up the track.dly follow tog Hernandez's gaze. TSud-denl- y

he.'rose quiyeting with excitement". ' - ; ." ."

"

."Look- - 4ee," he aaid. ills g'lanqeturhed - dumbly ' from t'je onirushlngtroop. train to the statljnary one. An-

other man might have rushed to thelatter and warned its occupanta or car-ried them oQt But not the Brute. Hehad a glimmering. He startled off.; "Come back," said Hernandez, "joubeast" ;

The Brute never heard him. 'Heonly heard the onrushlng train. Heseized a loose rail lying by the track.He thrust it under, the stationary rail

the nearest him be .thrust it Intothe roadbed. He Jerked and stroveat it like a demon.

Within, Joe Welcher heard It coming. He looked now. He gave one gasp.made one dive, and plunged into the

'safety of the Jungle.Hernandez dared not move. Safety

lay In his remaining up track out ofthe danger zone below. He felt thatthe Brute was doing fruitless work-t-hat,

no man. no human agency: witha minute's time could raise that rail.He didn't know there waa somethingsuperhuman within the Brute. He wasmore than a man he was a man-drive- n

beast perhaps God-drive- n.

--. He plied hia giant lever like a gi--

ant v l.r. : , ;-- t. -- .;

Neal realized at last what waa meantHe knew now that the train was An-

nette's train Hi men were off allof, them.' He alone remained, rootedto the spot --.He wai powerless to doanything. . Suddenly obeying the lnstinct of safety for he could do nothing else training . had taught ! himthat a foolish risk of life was suicide'Obeying the Instinct of setf-preserv- a

tiOn, h? leaped, leaped safely. :

; At that Instant with one 'final gruntone .final heave the Brute bent his

mighty ' shduldera in one last desper-ate thrust and sent the rail spinning,'loose,-detache- uprooted, to one side.

The next; Instant the troop 'train-em-pty,

as it was-reache- d the brokentrack and left it With, the roar ofthunder It phtoged, plowed ; throughthe soft ;earth; and plunged pell Imellthrough the deserted shed, ; missingthe train by a mere halrsbreadth.

Att l&stafit later Hernandez plungedInto the jungle. '" The Brute followedhim, as a guilty dog follows Its master'-- Whimpering with fear.'

1, TTq be Contihued.) '. '.

THIN MEM Arip-W0M- N

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'Thin, nervous, undeveloped men andwomen everywhere are heard ta say,"I' can't Understand why I do not- - getfa"T eat' plenty, of good nourishingfood." ' The reason is Just this: Youcannot get fat no matter how muchydu eat unless your digestive organsassimilate the fat-makin- g elements ofyour food Instead of passing them outthrough the body as Waste.

What Is needed is a means of gent-ly urging the asBlmilative functions ofthe stomach" a&d mtestine to absorbthe oils ahd fata and hahd thenTovei1to the blood, where they may reachthe starvedshrunken; run-dow- n tis-sues and build them' up. ' The thinperson' body Is like - a dry sponge--eag- er

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president of the Bt Louis Na-

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.r v. f s i

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--4

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- . , ,. 5?46-t-t

Alcha Employment Office, TeL 4SS9;; Alapal sL, opp.: Ilapid Transit ofSee.

All kinds of help furnished ', .:, y. 6ioi-t- f

Japanese help of all-kind- male andfemale. G. IIiraoka, 1210 Emma st,

'jihcne liro.' - ' -- - 6054-t- f

f.ioCE LLAN EOU3 J t

m

;

Wanted A two-bedro- oi ;- ':l.cid

. cottage not far from town." A-e- rs

;partlculars to Cox -- S4, Ihis off.ee.i : 6406-- U

. - ;

NJcel TiimUhed, corcfArt-'!- 2' rccm;

cuuat Le. Within easy WaJfcCr'i dist-ance ef business center. --Cox 400,"c,are of Star-CuJieti-n. tSS2-t- f

Dealers to increase "their business by'. selling soda from the Hon. Soda

Water' Wks. Cfcas. E. Frasher, Mgr.-' . 106-lr- r - -

r i . :

FOR SALE- -

AUTOMCSILES.

Cheap, .one 1913 CafiilLaq "touring car.In ne condition; owner going to the

. coast and must sell the car Imme-.- .'dlately; reasonable terms; price8450.00. Answer jBox 289, Star-Bui-Jetl- n..

-. ..- - - '.' 6408-l-m

19iy Caiiilae lourlrg car in, good con- -,lition: owner leaving for tie coast.J Must be sold at pr.ee. Tcrmi can

- .be arransed lor. jCox .2.S8., :

1 For sale Second-han- d jSaxpn Coad-- ,. ster. Just thoroughly overhauled r Al

b ' condition. - Royal Ma wallan Garage.;

: : ' r.ttifru: ,

Ford toortng car; excellent condition;''t,. bargain for cash. Phone S570.V : --

"'

AUTO ACCESSORIES

Cheap: for cashi"2 new 'Goodwin Jkv' Miller automobile self-atarter- tuUy

equipped. Pf O. Box 1214. --- ';.:-.. 6423 tf '.' " ' "

STAR-BULLETI- N GIVES YOUTO PAY'S NEWS TO PAY,

TOU

rta,XCNT FOer ANYTHING. RCMWBCft,YOU STAV IHTH TftlCM PIMG RAK

GETRMS Vu'l-- L Ctfii&V0t. Goof

CARTJbGe 5 TO p IN YdlJ.GON "H5TCsO

V . . . xOf

P0R SALE '

MISCELLANEOUS

The Transo envelone. time-Ravin- e Inmention, jto addressing necessaryIn sending out bills or receipts. Ho

. nolulu Star-Bullet- in Co., Ltd, sole- agents for patentee. v tfInter-Islan- d and Oahu Railroad ship--

ping books t Star-Bulleti- n office, tf?4-h:-- p. staUonarr Standard gas enr gtoe.' PJwme.15, ic i21 6t

Fishtail ferns' and 'palms. 2524 Lower

--LIVESTOCK AND OULTRY.- -

I "hare Tor sale ttfte ortwo aettmgs otTVlbite - Heghern lezgs .rom goodlaying stocki 12 setting. Oldbnry,3410 Leahl ave bet Sta and 9th,

; KaJmvU :. , c ; ;A- 6388-t-f

Gentle driving mare and barness, with, light iroad wagon. Telephones 2736--

-- 1078. ;: 425 t

B. Minorca and Buff Orpington eggs,o; ti; for .13. J503 HoughtaClng road.-

: 6418 tf , i- -,

Black; Minorca eggs for ' batching 1

'gov Phone 2033, 1278 Punchbowl.;'- - 6415 im-v.- ,

S. C ft. I. Red tettings. '12.50 jer 13.; W per cent fertility.' Phone 4096.

MOTOftCVtLS,' T0.

M.:T oshlnaga, -Emma, nr. ; Beretanla, aL,20 oT on All tlcycles And bl-cyc- la

BuppUe Vilf;7Kc12lwH.'TaUfuiC lSltXeretanlalaby car- -

'rlage" tiresji-U- o gasoline and otL

liomeya, Carles. T:wmbowl AJlag.

FOR CUX tXCHAGZSecond-han- d cameras wn3' r lenses

bought, sold cr Xiiiiil Koda-"grap-h

Shop, Hotel and Union sts,.... '6307-t-f " ' :t' '

--FOR RENT:

FURNISHED --ROOMS.

For .Rent Furnished bedroom on the. beach af Waiklkt, Apply 2685 Kala-'.ka-ca

AVfi. ' V ' , ; ,406-t- f

i?umlshed and unfurnished rooms.near fort and Vineyard. Tel. 376L

6419 lm

pboice rooms for4 light, housekeeping.Teiepncne jvjk.- - 3z-- u

FU HN1SHED HOUSES

Desiratle tocsea in ' various parts otthe city.' furnished and unfurnished.At 615,118, 20, 125, 130, 135,140 andup to $125 a month.' See list In ourofaceT .Treat Trust oV Ltd Fort,at, between King and Merchant.

Furnished 1 cottage ! on beach, 4 bed-rooms, lanai, bath, shower; suitablefor ladies' or gen ta club; iJso single

. room; meals served; ratesable. Phone .4518. 6425 t

Furnished m cottage; close in.Phone 1971,' ,1218 Emma. .U 6424-- 31

Well furnished cottage with 6 rooms.636 Hotel st. near AlapaL '6371-t- f

Furnished cottage of four rooms." Telephone '

; 6424 St

Cottage for rent . Phone 1645. ,

424 6t -HOTELS

The Pierpornt formerly Cassldy, only;home hotel, Walkiki : Ceach; eon-- .

Blsta of individual cottages and sin-gle rooms; cuisine excellent; 1000-f-t

r promenade pier at the end of whichIs cplendid bathing pool and beatftl--

ful Tiew. ' 2005 Kalia road. " TeL1 2879. 'Terms reasonable." S0X-t- f

. ;,':; ROSELAWM HOTEL. ". : ;

Rooms with sleeping porches;' dintngroom open jo the public; excellentloard,'bome cooking;, dinners 5$e;Sundays and holidays dinner "75c;single meals by the 4Iay -- or week;

- special rates by the month. Apply1366S:KIag st v :MlSm

; Thirty- - SpniRh , Sifters of Charitysailed rfrom Tera Crux .for 'New Yorkon the steamship Antonio Lopez.'-- " ;

; After eleven weeks' Imprisonment,Jacob Swobkla, epy supect, was re-

leased from jail, at Salem, N. J."

HONOLULU STAR.BULLETIN; . SATUBDAYt-MARC- 18 19ia

can t expect a

F0R.HIREAUTOS AND LIVERY.

Smith Street Auto Stand, tel. 1000 or6008; open tlay and nlghL

, 6349 3ra '

For hire 1916 8cylinder Cadillac andPackard cars; opposite Y. C A.TeL 2999. Island trips specialty.'For first-clas- s mechanical service)

. telephone 4444.: v853-t-f

BUSirJESS,GUIDE

agents;For all information, Japanese Gener

al Business Agey, 20 B. Beretanja,' . " '. : '6392-i6- m: . I " " '

AUTO PAINTING.

City Painting JShop, King 'nr. Southsts., expert auto: and carriage painter; all work guaranteed. - 6213-t-f

BAKERIES.

Asahl Bakery, best cakes and ice..ereaxn. .Beretanla and Alakea ats.

BLACXSM (THING.

Sidewalk" cratlng irpn 'I doors," .ma--;

Chmery repairing nd general black- -; mnithiac. Weill's -- Work Shop. .185. Merchant st . ' ; ' - A 424 6m

Kajahara;-lf65- . Kin TeL 4624.wis tt

CAFES it RESTAURANTS.

The Manhattan Cafe; meals at allhours; known for quality and ser-Tic-e:

jrou should eat there, :y.

Boston Cafe, coolest place In town.Alter tne snow tirop in. open dayand night Bijou theater, Hotel St'" 6539-t- f

: r 1 -Columbia Lunch Rooms; 4iuick service

and cleanliness our motto; open dayand night Hotel, opp. Bethel streetJ'-"---

' '51S-t- f :--J V.- r

Tiw Eagle," Bethiel. bet Hotel AndKing. A -- sice place te. eat; finenoma cooking. Open jxigbt and day.

New Orleans --Cafe. Substantial meals.- moderate.' Alakea,, cor. Merchant st' 55894f .

--. "i '

CUT FLOWJERS AND, PLANTS ;

Coconut plania ior sale, Samoan variety. ACDIV . A. . IL lIlUs. Llhue.

AH kinds Hawaiian plants et HonoluluFrodnct .Co. ; Pone-8786- i 392-2- m

T. Kuhlklm llll - Fort; --Phone 1635.

llarada, freeh cut flowers; teL .3029.; c. . tit 1 At

Klmura, flowersPort st Phone 5147.: ' . 6084-t-f : "

--"

Waklta, cut flowers; Aloha, lane.. ;,-- .' 105-t-f ,

Toyoshiba, Xing sL opp: Vida ynia.: : : - 6411-3j-n ,..: :

KoborL maidenhair. Akima lane,

CONTRACTORS GENERAL..

.N. Yamamoto, 85 S. Kukui t ; phone4816; general contractor; building,house pointing and papering, :

. --::uK 6354 tf , , r '.

K. Nekomoto A Co, teL 4438; generalcontractor, building, painting - andl.; papering. . . ; J5303-r- ly

A. FuJH, .general contractor and buUd-- v

er, Aala lane. Pone 102L. 6390 6m

K. Segawa, contractor. 604 Beretania.' ;. 6076 tfcopper works;

Saks, Artificial' copper, and brassworks '.made, to order. Pauahi st,near Smith st' : 6391 2m

CLOTHING

Pay for your clothing 'as convenjepa. charge: account, with IThe

' Mmiti Clothier. Tor at, r ;6064

CABINET MAKER.

Kanal, cabinet mater, Fort & Vineyard6396-ly-r

fellow to

a! cot Fitter ) V ,j, '"- -v V

S

BUSINESS GUIDE

remember

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

Geo, .It, Yamada, general ' contractor;estimates furcithed.' No. 208 Me--

Candless building, telephone 2157." tf .

Sanko Co, Nuuanu and Vineyard. Tel.v 3151 i contracts building, paper--

Ifanging, cement work, cleans lots.".--- tf

T. 'HcTknsnln, 'TIS: 8. .King, teL 2054.house painting and papering.

Building, - xement work, painting,"Dlumbinx. etcv Aloha Bide' Co- - 1464King st, phone 1576. XL K.' Goto;manager. ' c ; v '8056 tf

M. ' Fujita, : contractor and builder.painter, paper hanger. Phone 6002.

... : . rv , , ; 63,00 iyr.4. v

Fuiil . Contracting' & Building Co.,Palama; estimates furnished.

S. JUyamato, contractor snd builder;ijesna ime, pnone lsao. tAja

CLEANING AND.OYCING.

The Bee, clotheV deanlriTg 'KapIelanlBldg, Alakea st 'All clothes cleaned,dyed and pressed. - Phone 6565 V"

; 419 6m l':.'"-:-

Royal Clothes Cleaning Shop, TeL 31491 en3.tr

: i

Ohio Clothes Cleaning 8hop.jTel.4496.rvQT tf

Sunria Punchbowl A Hotel; teL 4473.6335 tf

Kaneko, 170 Hotel near , Rirer st"63lWm.'',?sr'"" '

The Pioneer, clothes cleaned and te-1

paired. .TeL 3125, Beretania-Emm- a.

6081-t- f

Harada; clothes cleaned; TeL 3029.i 12Wf- .-

t" :

' ;

Suititorium, ladies and gents' clothescleaned, izas wuuanu, tei. S3&0. -

:6199-- tf.;

A B. Jleuovatory cloties cleaned.dyed and repaired; phone 4148.

- 61D4 tf

Stem cleaning, Alakea st, nr. Gas. Co.:r V .:. 6234tf

x

DESIGNER.

IV' V

.v

;

v:

;

Nakalsh, designer, Smith A Hotel sts.: 16397 18m ; ':

DRESSMAKING.

On Tar Lee,' 1180 Nnnann, opp. YeLiberty; dresses, waists, skirts, etc,made to order and already made.

'6334 tf .v. :- :-

FURNITURE

Fuji-- 4 Co. All " furniture- - sold atmoderate prices. - Beretania andKing sts.; phone 1879.. ; 407-S- m

Fujikawa, cor. King & South .sts, teL1623; rugs, mirrors, etc, reasonable.

.'

. 6316 tf ' , r. ; ;

Saiki. Bainboo furniture; .663 Beretanla . st.

'

'

;!t;

B.

C.

.

.

FRUITS AND ROOUCE

Nosan Shokal, watermelons; Aala lane-

Of-- tf '."

GARDENER.

K. Sakamoto Japaieae artificial gar- deaer ; garden lanterns and bridges.y Phone 1330. "Vineyard and Nn-an- u.

;. i:-- ' 641B 6m.

H E T oTITCM I NG.

Tei cents " per work called orand delivered 'promptly.., Kealoha

: Mfg. Ca, phone 3536.. 6423 lm

HYDRAULIC ENGINEER.

Jas. T. Taylor, 511 Stangenwald bldg,consulting civil & hydraulic engineer.

JADE JEWELRY.

Cong On Co, 24 Hotel st, bet. Smithy and Nraan!; special attention paid

to European Jewelry, rings,brooches, scarf pins, necklaces,.bracelets, etc. - quality- - and

'r. beat f workmanship. 6332 1

JUNK.

.0784f

jrard;

stylish

Finest

Junk bought and sold. Phone A366.6407 6m

ever

BUSINESS GUIDE

JAPAN TEA.

ythi

Toyo Shokal, best Japan tea. TeL 4709.6400--3m

MASSAGE.

K. Hashimoto, massage and electro-neerin- gl

Nuuanu et, opp. Williams'undertaking office, phone 17&5.

; 6400-3- m; , , ; ,c;.

Mr. and Mrs. C. & S. Hashimoto, mas-seurs, jelectrDneering and baths, 178S. Beretania, nr. Emma; teL 2637.

. ,6308 6m'

S. Oyama, expert massage, - Vineyardand Nuuanu. Phone 1330. 6394 6m

K. Oshima, massage. 'Phone 1827. '--

J090 f ';' r

MOSQUITO STICKS."

Use Boar , Trade - Mark - Mosquitosticks; 'most superior grade of itskind; especially manafactsred forthe sick room and family use." Ask

.:. Motoshlge Drag Store, C King st,phone 1554, box - 6420 Cm

MONEY LOANED

Money loaned on diamonds, watchesand Jewelry at legal xates FederalLoan Office, 95 N. King st v , ,'

.r J635tf- -

V;t'ONUMENT8r.i.tW, H. "Zimmerman, 1337 Nuuanu St.; beL Kukul and Vineyard ; TeL. 6126 ;; Gravestones, Marbje, Granite.., stc. ;

NOVELTIES AND CURrOS.

All kinds of Japaiiese- - old : coins .andv prints, f 20 S. Beretania sL 639l-2-

PAINT AND PAPERHANGING

Wing Tai Co., 1216 Nuuanu; teL 4375.Furniture, house painting, papering

i 63016m; :.t f -- ;i" tviir--

S. ShlrakL 1202 Nauanu; Tel. 4137.Painting and paperhangmg. All

, work guaranteed. Bids ; submittedfree." "...V ",

k5323-t-f

PLUMBING

Fujiwara, 67 JBeret," teL 4320.' Ex- -

fpert plumber and'tmsmtth.:.;; : 6347tf

C Imoto, 515 King, nr. LUiha, expertplumber and tinsmith; phone 2073.

' 268 tf -'-."- v :

PRINTING

We do not boast of low prices whichusually coincide with poor ruality;but we "know now" to put life,hustle and go .intoprinted --matter.

nd that is what , talks loudest andlongest. Hoaoluls jStar-Bulleti- n JobPrinting Department Alakea street;Branch office, Merchant .street

Business and visiting cards, 'engravedOr' printed. .In attractive Russialeather . - caseA patent detachablecards. Star-Bulletin- " office. 5540-- 1 1

6HIRTMAKERS.

Mrs.' S. Masaki. Beret.-- & Maunakes;dresses snd shirtwaists to order.

; 'M:,: V;;634HSm:- - i- ; V

H. Akagi, li!8 Nuuanu et; shlrtmker307 tf :

.

SODA WATER.

The best comes from the Hon. SodaWater Wks. That's the kind youwant, Chas. E. Fraaher, Mgr.

6106-ly-r.

SAMPLE ROOMS.

If yon want good quarters to displayyour samples in uuo, use usono sstore. . 6940-t- f

SOFT DRINKS.

Our soda will make your businessgrow. Hon. Soda Water Wks. Chaa.E. Frashar. Mar. v' . 6106-ly-r

TRUNKS AND SUITCASES.

The beet and cheapest in town. Na--

katsu Trunk Store, 1081 River st; 7V:.; ' ; 6355-6- m ,"

Sakoda, 1079 River stsuit cases, newand second-han- d clothing, cheap.

- - 63i5-- tf . ':' : iThe price paid to farmers for milk

and cream has Increased 35 per cent,and the cost to the consumer 20 percenL In the last 10 years.

ng.

Ttrofc6cTti

BUSINESS GUIDE- -

TEA HOUSES.

Shioyu, Waixikl Beach. Phone 1761.Best Japanese dinner and boating.

. . . r393-3- m

Ikesu, best Japanese dinners. T. W.OdA. prop. TeL 3212. ' 6183-t-f

UMBRELLA, MAKERS.

R. Mlruta. - Umbrellas made and re-paired. 1284 Fort, nr. Kakul; phonoT 3745. ' X's ,7f ' .'A 5553-t-f

WATCHMAKERS

Diamonds watches and Jewelry boughtsojd . and exchanged.. J. Carlo, Fort

WOOD AND COAL

Tanaba Co, Pauahi. nr. River st, teL2657;, firewood and charcoaL whole-gaal-e

and retaiL ... , , 6297-6- m

EDUCATE PEOPLE TO - i

V MILITARY, WEEDS BY't; r:j GENERAL CATECHISM

"Is the United States In danger fromwar?"' What do need to makeour defenses adequate V "What wouldnational cost?" ' H:eafety - -

These are samples of the questionin a catechism of defense to be putout soon by the National Society" torthe Advancement of Patriotic Educa-tions ' '5v:

r

The society will issue catechisms onarmy needs, navy needs and militaryaeronautics. Other questions - in thelittle pamphlet will be, "Have pastmilitary expenditures proved a badInvestment?" "How does our fleetrank?", and MHow - does our arm jrank?". . - , , s --

.";: :

) The society announces: ; - i

v:"The state of ; Justice ' and 'peaceamong ' nations can "be V maintain-ed Only when the preponderance ; ofmilitary' power Has been gathered Intothe hands of pacific peoples, and untilsuch a transfer, of the balance of mili-tary power has been effected the safe-ty of a nation is asaared."" Secretary Redfield.relnstaCed Robert

Reld and Charles C. Eckliff, suspend-ed ss steamboat Inspectors in connectloft with the Eastland disaster. - '

' Former Mayor OUveV B. ,JiIonroe,i ofMelrose, aged 59. Tor many years afinancial and

'

teitHe . editor,' died olasthmatic trouble at Melrose High-land- .

Mass. ' '.'i- - ;-- .

mm PaiiiCIGARS.

. F1TZPATR1CX C7102L'

- ' - -..." y

TWENTYTIIREB

By Bud FisHerf Copyright 4911, by IL--a Fisher.

"SJi fet

LOSThlte-fac- e heifer on Feb. 17; brandedL S. Kindly communicate with Star--Bullet- in

office. Reward. t .'.

. :. 6425 lw . '

Gold mesh bag, engraved C A. D. Re--

turn to Star-Bullet- in office; 825 re--;t warL '. -

- 6424 3t

CORPORATION NOTICES

NOTICE OF CALLING OF BONDSr;;;- - FOR PAYMENT ;' '

Walalua Agricultural Company, Ltd. 1

Notice Is hereby siren that pursu-ant to the terms of that certain mort-gage or trust deed dated March 3L1906, recorded in the Hawaiian Reglstry of Deeds in Liber 279, page 109.'given by the Walalua . AgriculturalCompany, Limited, to - the HawaiianTrust Company, Limited, as trustee,securing an issue of 21,500,000 la .

bonds, the said Waialua Agricultural.

Company, Limited, has elected to paythe whole of the outstanding or unpaidportion .of said. bonds upon the 3lsttday of March. 1916. and will redeemall of said outstanding bonds, with theInterest thereon to said 21st day ofMarch, 1916, by toe payment thereofst said date at the office of the Ha-waiian Trust- - Company, Limited, InHonolulu." t ",'.'- -

' ' ".

And notice Is further given that Ifany bond so called for payment shallnot be presented to the said trusteetro or before ' th said 31st day of .

Mareh together with-al-l eoupons un-- --

matured, ' said Waialua Agricultural --

Company;1 limited, wiJl then' depositwith said trustee, to the credit of eachof said bonds not so presented, designnated by the number thereof, a sumof money In gold coin, as required inthe said bond, equal to the amountrequired for the redemption ot suchbond, --with the Interest thereon to tha;date of redemption, which deposit bythe terms of said mortgage or trustdeed, will be a full -- payment of thasaid bonds and coupons as betweenthe company, and the holder of such!bonds and coupons, and thereafter thebolder of any such bonds and couponsmust look ' to the payment thereof,' ,

with accrued interest only to the sumeo deposited In the "hands of the trus-teeand the company shall In no wisebe chargeable with interest upon saidbonds or with any claim in referencethereto or for the coupons aforesaid. .

said bonds ceasing to bear interest onand after said date of March 31, 1916.j Dated, Honolulu, January 18, 1916.;' ' CHAS.1L ATHERTON,

Treasurer, Waialua. Agricultural Conv' ' 'pany. Limited.

6372-Ja- n. 15, 19, 22, 26, 29,-Fe- b. 2, 5,9, 12, 16. 19, 23, 26, Mar. I, 4, 9.11. 15, 18. 22 5 49: "

United States Mints during Feb-ruary turned out 5.830,000 coins, worth85,938,590. ,

' : ' - ,

y .'Ul LM IA A V X 1 ' - M V'' "Ti-- H i, I

, -- r- ' KtTHMEK AXTICTPATIOXS. .When the hilly winds of winter are .

:And the fields and hedges all are white with rimeThen we wish that th' the girls we might be. going. .

4 Picking daisies la the. good old sumo , time."ir.ti arctber girl.- - ::.''- - ' - -'' iJ''l '''"."ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S FVZZLS. : ::. ,

Cp-pc- r ht corner 4owa aboTe lan-t-b, : ' ' .:

TlVENTr-FOUI- t

FRANCISCOCmit Stnwt,' iMt ff tmiM SiMr

. Ecrerm FUi 1X0' t :? trBtutot tOc LMwk ftOe DIwim I (J09fttat rmom.IUm In to bibtetf fotts

New iteel Vndconcrete, stric-ture. S50 rooms, 250 connect-ing bathrooma. Homelike com-fort rather than unnecessarilyexpensive luxury, in center oftheatre, cafe anff retail districts.On car lines rausrerrlng allover city.', fair municipal carline direct a&f r ; . Motor Boameets tralr ar namera.tlottl 8tvarf Mrae m HWiUn Island Hmiqnmrurt. Cftfc1

Mry.1 . Trwtt ' A 8 0 OoU.H. Lrt, Hoa.Nm RcprtMnUtira.

PLEASAfiTON HOTtlt OMJFiOL'SA.V

V,j iOC!RQOM8 : ,. bO 8ATH8

Wpiafiiipteli . i'" J(i f feet ei vanou .

JTia scmerrr tirenz"n nbv

'.;'," H E I N I E'8 TAVERN V' .".

Popular Beach Reeor.the City.

e that are Right" iAmerican and European Plait0 the Beach at Walklkf

Mcrccncr BoyPhone 3461

Millinery from New Yorkand some Tram Paris, on everyf - steamer.' MISS POWERS' ;

Boston Block , Fort Street

Silva 0 Tosrjery ;

' Limited :--.

v

--THE STORE FOR GOOD "- CLOTHES -

Elks' Culldlna. King Street

J RE-TIR- E ArJD'r"--- '- -

. - r GUARANTEESATISFACTION vV

Corner Nuuanu and Pauahl Eta.

Manufacturers. , .. .

Shoe.. V. I. .

Co;-Ltd.

Dealers in Shoes of Quality

1C31 Tcrt Et. Phone 1782

Do you appreciate quick, and "t

courteous services?.. Do youvast Pure Ice? Then call , ,?

0 A H U IOC G O.Phone 1128. ; .

, The test Taiat Is Prepared, Talst, and

The test Prepared Paint Is .

Fuller's Pure . Prepared Paint,- Sold by'. -- - " "

LEvrr c cooke; ltd.

NOTHING COUNTS LIKE ;

tCnVIC- - WE GIVE IT..KCnCHfin VULCANIZING

' " "'Ov LTD.1177 AIik:a CL Phone 214

Llclncmy Perk .

'y --Zl:z Lets :

v- : : : rclmt, near Tcrt -- .

Ori:-t- sl Art Goodi

Fcrt, fctovo'Berctr.nia,"'1-

Contcn Dry GooJa ;: ; Company p

Hctel CL, near CethtJ tv;

..uuvArau- V. ...

'PIANOS

: :r.c3TROMv music co

UlU

Men Who Know .

r f TYrt

BY AUTHORITY.,

PUBLIC HEARING, MARCH 23, 1916.

ASSESSMENTS. FRONTAGE ImI""TPROVEMENT NUMBER ONE '

LU8ITANA STREET. :NOTICE.

To the Owners, Lesaees and Occupants of Lands abetting on LusitanaStreet within- - Frontage Improre-men- t

Namber. One.' ta . the Terrl- -' tory of Hawaii and to all persona In-

terested generally: v. -Notice is bereby given that In ao

cordance with Resolution No. 471 andwith the . Report of the City, and

J County i Engineer, dated , March 13,,a, L . 1 i I .V. . A A A 1 fa a.

Preliminary - Assessment Roll- - forFrontage Improvement Number. OneLusitana Street, tne oard of Super-visors propose to assesa the propertypsbntting on said portion of LusitanaStreet, as provided by Sections 1T3J- -1813. IL L. of Hawaii, 1915, aa amend-ed by Act 164. Session Laws Of Ha-waii, 1915, aa follows; ;

1 The boundaries of said FrontageImprovement ; and the abutting landsubject to assessment are the same aaheretofore established by ' ResolutionNo. 335 of said Board, and aa set forthin detail In sail Corrected Map andPreliminary Assessment Roll, hereinspecifically referred to and incor-porated; .

f ; :t

2. The total cost of the Improve-ments upon said ; Lusitana Street,based upon the bid of Lord-Youn- g En-gineering. Company. Limited, hereto-fore' conditionally., accepted,, will be839.916.6); : : .': .: r;,

S. The rate for reneral improve-ments. Including grading, paving, moving and resetting of curbs, drainage,engineering and incidentals, to - beassessed against all property abuttingupon said portion, of Lusitana- - Streetwlll.be $3,185043; , v

4. ' " In '' addition" to-th- e above "rate,wherever hew curbing is." neceaaaryand provided by- - said improvements,the property ' i front of -- which . thesame shall be required' will be as-sessed 80.35 per front foot; the exactand detailed: amounts of new curbingrequired for each individual frontageand the assessments therefor - areshown on said Corrected Map and Pre;1 mlnary Assessment - RoTL herein In-

corporated; ,f .'y.-v:.; .' ; : .. :

: 5. Assessments 6hall be due andpayable within thirty days' after thedate of the last publication of - theAssessment Ordinance relating-theret- o,

to be hereafter enacted; providedthat assessments may be paid at theelectlbn ' of the owner f of the landassessed In ten equal' annual Instal-ments of principal, together --with in-

terest on uripafd principal at 6 perannum, the --first of said instalments tobe due and payable within thirty daystiter the-las- t publication of the Ordinance, aforesaid;- - failure to pay thewhole of any assessment within saidreriod of thirty cays. will, be, conclu-sliel- y

held an election on the part ofth e . persons Interested in such assess-ments, whether under a disability orotherwise, to pay in Instalments; fail-ure to pay the whole pr any InstalmentwUI ', be enforced . as provided in Sections 1793-181- 3, Revised Laws.; 1915,aa amended by Act 164, Session Laws,1315;; v

;6;- - An issue of District ImprovementBcjnds r.will be authorized for ; theamount pf, and . for the . perlo of, deferred Instalments of assessments;

, ?. The proportion of cost to peborne by the City and County of Hono-lulu and the proportion of costassumed on behalf of the Territory ofHawaii by that certain SupplementaryAgreement between the Territory ofHawaii and the City and County, ofHonolu1". dated December 14. 1915,all set forth in detail in said Corrected Map and Preliminary Assess-ment Roll shall be payable in a cornmon fund.- - to be known as FrontageImprovement Number One-r-Luslta-

Street, forthwith upon the final awardand due execution pf the contract foreald improvements on aaid .'.Lusitana

" ' ' -.Street. . - J

"g.14 And hotice Is further given thata Public Hearing will be - beld be-fore the Board of Supervlsora at theirAssembly Hall respecting the proposedassessments on March 28th, 1916, at7:30 p.;m.,:r aa soon thereafter asthose : Interested may : be beard, .atwhich time and place the said Super-vlsora will sit as a Board of Equaliza-tion to receive complaints or, objec-tions respecting the method of appor-tionment, or respecting the proposedseveral assessments; and that theraid Corrected Map and PreliminaryAssessment Roll may be seen andexamined at' the office of the City andCounty Engineer, in the MclntyreBuilding, at any time during businesshours prior to and Including March 28,1916. ; ,;

Honolulu, March 15, 1916..v . , . D. KAIAUOKALANLClerk, City and County of Honolulu.

6423 Mar. 15, 16,. 17, 18, 20, 2L 22,v 23 24. 23, 27

-v

BY AUTHORITY.

NOTICE. -

The Public UUiities Commission ofHawaii will begin an investigation ofthe ' affairs of the Mutual TelephoneCompany, Limited, under the provi-sions of Section 2225 of the RevisedLaws of j Hawaii, 1915, on v Monday,March 20, 1916, on which day at 7:30p.'nt a;pnnnc meeung wiu-o- e neiuat the meeting, room of the HarborCommission, in the Capitol, Honolulu,T. H and from time to time there-alte- r,

of which notice will be given,' aathe. investigation may "require:.- - .Thepublic is Invited to attend such meet-ings and to present any matter perti-nent to such investigation. Formaland Informal complaints will be as-signed special days for hearing. Formof formal complaints and the require-ments aa to informal complaints maybe had by applying, to. the Commia-eicn'- a

office by Inail or otherwise.'PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION

OF HAWAII,.:By ita Chairman, -

- CHARLES R. FORBES.'Honolulu T. JH.. March , 1916.,

- 612 Mar. 11, 15, 18, 20, " "

HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- N, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 191G.

Y AUTHORITY.

RESOLUTION NO. 476.

Be it Resolved by the Board of Superrtsort'of tne-Clt-

y and County ofHonolulu. Territory of Hawaii; thatthe sum of Five Hundred Dollars($500.00), be and the same Is herebyappropriated out of all moneys In thePermanent Improvement Fund In theTreasury of the City and County ofUdndlulo aa an advance against thecost pf preliminary . engineering : ex-pense for the following purpose, thesame to be refunded out of - themoney- - to becom') available thereforfrom tht bonds for said improvements,and to be expended for. Salaries, Pay-rolls and Incidentals, to wit:

. Lusitana - Street Improvement,$5oo.0o.. :y ; -

Presented by, DANIEL LOOAN.

- Supervisor. ,

Date of Introduction:' Honolulu, Ha-waii, March 16, 1916. ' i- -:

I hereby certify that the foregoingresolution passed First Reading andordered to print at a meeting held bythe Board of Supervisors on Thurs-day, March 16, 1916, on the followingvote of said board: -- ,

Ayea: Ahia, Arnold, Holllnger, Hor-ner, Larsen, Logan. .Total 6.- Noes: None.. Absent and not voting: Shingle.

Total U . . ' '

. v E.. BUFFANDEAU, --

Deputy City , and County Clerk.6425-5- t

, RESOLUTION NO. 477. ,

Be It Hesolved by the Board of Su-

pervisors of the. City and County of1 Honolulu, . Territory of Hawaii, that

the sum of Eighteen Hundred DoUarH($1800.00), be and the' same Is herebyappropriated out of all moneys in thePermanent Improvement Fund in theTreasury of the City and County .o;Honolulu, and transferred to the creditor the Road Tax Fundxrf the DiW.ctof Honolulu. - to. cover, expendituresknown as Construction Puuloa CoralRoaL., v c," :. V-'-- -

;

Presented byV; . DANIEL LOGAN." ; '.; Supervisor.";-,- '

Date of Introduction: Honolulu, Ha-waii, Mar Ch 16,'I91fc- - vu -

; 1 hereby certify that the foregoingresolution passed First Reading andordered to print at a meeting held bythe Board of ; Supervlsora on Thurs-day,: March 16, 1916, on the followingvote. of said. board:-i- .

Ayes; Ahia, Arnold, Holllnger, Hor-ner, Larsen, Logan. ; Total 6. i : X

Noes: None.-- . j ": Absent ; and not voting: , Shingle.Total 1.?':-?--- . r

. - k E. BUFFANDEAU, - - v- Deputy, City and; County .Clerk. .

.. - -r- V,.-6425 3t--- .- rvy- - RESOLUTION NO. 475. i

' Be It Resolved by . the Board of Su--

Krvlsors pf the City and County ofTerritory of (ilawail, that

the .sum of ,Three Thousand Dollars(I3C00.O0), be and the same Is herebytransferred ' from aU moneys . in. thePermanent Improvement "Fund in theTreaautytof , the City and County ot'Honol ulu to the Road Tsiir.Fund ofthe District of Honolulu, to cover ex1 enditurea made out. of said. Road TaxFund for Permanent-Improvemen- ts,

known: aa Reconstruction MaJcikJFlume.-- , i ; : "' i' l

Presented.by .- v--

r '. - r .; v -- !. DANIEL' LOGAN,' . '; .

1 S upervlsor.Date of Introductioar Honolulu, Ha-

waii, March 16, 1916. ;i X-

(- - I hereby certify that the foregoingresolution passed First Reading andordered to print at a meeting held bythe Board of Supervisors on Thurs-day, March 16, 1916, on the followingvote" of said board :' ' ' -

. Ayes:: Ahia, Arnold, Hollinger, ilor-ne- r,

Larsen, Logan. Total 6. '

NoeaiNone. v .. : .

.Absent and ' not voting:' Shingle.Total L r: vt- - e- -

E. BUFFANDEAU. j - :

r Deputy City and County Clerk --' . ; . 42531 . vZ"

INTER-ISLAN- D STEAM . NAVIGA-- :

TION COMPANY LIMITED V i-

NOTICE OF a TREASURER'S .SALE- OF FRACTIONAL SHARES t

ii t h OF STOCK.

Notice Is hereby given to aU stock-holders," of the Inter-Island-'- SteamNavigation Company, Limited, and tothe public generally, that on Thursday,the 23rd day of starch.' 1916, at thehour; of 12 nopn. at v the - office ofJames F. Monmn Co., LtcL, No. 125-13- 1

Merchant: St, in Honolulu, T. IUthe undersigned Treasurer ' of saidCompany will sell at public auction aUof the fractional shares of stock underthe new Issue -- of March 1, 1916, re-

maining undisposed of, amounting inall to Eleven (ID full shares. '

Dated, Honolulu, T. l!., March 17,1916. J

" V ... NORMAN E. GEDGE,Treasurer, Iriter-Islan- d Steam Naviga-

tion Co., Ltd.:!v: :y: 6423 6t' " rr:

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

KONA TOBACCO COMPANY,LI M ITED. -ct -- ', ;

At the adjourned annual meeting ofthe atockholdera o Kona TobaccoCompany, Limited, held at the - officeof the company,. Hackfeldy Building,Honolulu, .T. Hn on Monday- - March

U.3th, 1916, at 10 o'clock a. m the following directors were elected to servefor the ensuing year: -

;W. R.' Castle, C. a Owen. Geo.Rodiek. J. F. C Hagens, J. P. Curts.

At a subsequent meeting of these directors the following officers were appointed : - --

v y '.W..R. Castle ... . . , . . .PresidentC. G. Owen. , .... ,v. .V, Vice-Preside- nt

Geo. Rodiek.". .'.Vi.. . ; .Y.'. TreasurerJ. F. C: Hagens .... .. . ... .SecretaryA. Haneberg.. ...r; . . .Auditor

J. F. C. HAGENS,1 --'

jrreisi-f.:'-;';,'-- ""'

ITU SUGAR

DIMS SAVED

Conditions of Market and Im-

ports and Exports Se Forthl f By U. S. Consul'

Conditions of the Italian augar mar-ket before and since the beginning ofthe European war are set forth by R.C Tred well,. United States consul atTurin. Italy, la . the Commerce andTrade Reports published on February28. Mr. TredweH'a article follows, in

'

part:. .r . ;. -

In response to s number of inquiriesconcerning sugar conditions in thismarket, an effort has been made tocollect all available data for interest-ed Americana. -- The,. Italian customsclassification divides sugars Into twogrades and the --duties are as follows:. (a) First class; unit, quintal (of220.46 pounds); duty, 00 lire (equiva-lent to $8.67 per 100 pounds: Sugar isconsidered as of the first class whenon being refined It yelid more than94 i or cent. The yitf is calculatedby deducting from the saccharose percentage the proportion of solubleaihes multiplied by 5. SUgara mixedwith materials of a nature to decreasethe yield shall also, be considered asof the first clasd. , - ,

(b) Second clsas; unit, quintal (of20.4S pounds) ; duty. 8 lire (equiva

lent to $7.70 per 109 pounds).. There is a drawback allowed on im-

ported t usar used in the manufactureof Trennuth, liquors, Jams, s'rups, can-

died Trait, and biscuits, lit should benoticed that Italy Is no longer a member, of. the -- Brussels Sugar. Convention.) ;;':; ';. v- v

The internal tax on the manufactureof sugar during the year 1916 amountsto 75.15 lire and 72.20 lire per quintal($6.58 and $6.32 per ,1.00 "pounds) forthe two grades respectively.. By de--

f creo of September 15, 1915, the internal tax on the manufacture or sugar wa . increased 5 lire per quintal($0.44 per 100 pounds). . :.

Imports and Exports. .

The average production of rawsugar in Italy . is estimated at 150.000metric tons metric ton equals 2206.6pounds) per annum, and the importa-tion are consequently of, little ' imrportance. --

: ; . r, - ;

-;- y'v'-V'.

- Austria-Hungar- y; has usually; sup-plied about five-sixth- s Jof the' Importsand France practicaUy all : of the remainder. - . . v' ;

Italy' exports of sugar have under-gone some interesting changes sincethe .commencement; of hostilities inEurope--. In 1912 the jtlngdom .sent toother countries 56 metric tons valuedAt $3600; ' In J913, 29 . 'tons. worth$59,600; and m; .1914, ;29,879 tons,valued at $1J30,000;; , j ? .:

. The; average value per 100 poundsof the sugar ' Imported, in 1914 was.first ; class, $2.71,; ad. I'secohd class,$26; and of tbat exported, first class,$34 and second class, $2.86,Domestic Production of Siijar.and Rti. ''"'""'. , .: ' t' - - :

It has already . been remarked, thatthe production cf raw sugar in Italyamounts, to about 150000 metric tons,This; Is .derived -- entirely from .thesugar. . beet, and; o,f..',tke 10.0,000 acresunder cuftivatlon in ? Italy less than2000 acres are in the,:; Turin consulardistrict Consequently, only six of theforty-od- Italian sugar refineries: areto be tound in Piedmont The, prin-cipal refinery is at Spinetta Marengo,and belongs to the Societe Generale deSucreries. This company manufac-tures sugar, of the. second class and a

ct containing molasses, whichis used as a cattle food. 'f ;r More than 50 per tent of the landunder sugar-bee- t cultivation is In theDepartment of Teneto, and that de-partment and the Department of .Emi-lia produce fourfUia.. of the -- Italiancrop. . The yield of sugar beets in Italyand in. Piedmont during:-- the. pastthree years was, in metric tons: 1912

taly, --l,743.O0O - Piedmont, M,p00;1913 Italy, 2,730,000, Piedmont, 22,-00- 0;

1914 Italy.x 1,230,000, ; Piedmont,21,700. An average yield, however,. Isconsidered ,to be about 1,723,280 met-ric tons for the whole of; Italy and23,300 tons for PiedmontVariatlona In Yield. ..: .h Conditions in tb:t sugar niarkcthave fluctuated considerably duringthe past three years. In 1912 therewas a smaller production of the sugarbeet, especially ' in! te sXnrin district,than in previous, years; .but climaticconditions favored tho . formation ofsugar In the-root- s, sd.that the greaterpercentage compensated for the de-

creased . cultivation, and ' manufactur-ers : were enabled to . produce moresugar than in the preceding year. In1913 the yield of sugar beet, was muchabove the average arid thus tended tolower the price of ,sngar. Because ofthe heavy . decline in prices.the pro-gressive increase in the manufactur-er's tax, the .sharp rises experiencedin. the cost of coaI, coke, oils, Jute,and, in general, of all articles Usedon a vast scale in sugar factories, Ital-ian v. manufacturers were much con-cerned about the futtre. V - ;.

.The ; prices of sugar; in January,1914, were extremely, low, due to thelarge stocks on hand.r It w as then cal-culated that on August 1, 1914, the8tock8 would be equivalent to 160,000metric tons", or the normal annual eon-sumpti- on

of 'sugar in Italy. Conse-quently, there was a smaller acreageunder cultivation with sugar beet in1914 and the production of sugar wasmuch below normal. ; The outbreak ofthe European war made the exporta-tion of cugar decidedly profitable andthe enormous stocks which had" accu-mulated were greatly reduced. .Theheavy demands from belligerent coun-tries which were cut off from previoussources of supply, caused-tb- e unprece-dented exports of sugar which harealready been .shown., ,. . ' - k

Swiss newspapers' publish a revertof the failure of the Rhelnischa Ezkof Essen and the preearirv: err -

of. other .Cerc.a Lr.l' ' ' -

H CRUISE IS

SCHEDULED FOR

S. F. YACHT

Half a dozen millionaires, a Judgetad 'society, people . of San Franciscowere to leave the Bay City for a cruiseto South America" and ; the West In-dies on the. yacht Cyprus as the guestsof the owners,. CoL and Mrs. D. CJackling. according to the Chronicle.

-- The party was due to sail last Sunday nocn from San .Pedro, embarkingthere instead of in San Francisco.Eesldes the colcnel and Mrs. Jackling,those Invited Included Sherwood Ald-ric- h

of New York, president of theGreat Consolidated Carbon Company,and Mrs. Aldricb; H. G. Tooker,traffic manag e for Jackling, and Mrs,Tooker; Charles N. Black, vice-president

and general manager f theUnited Railroads; ; Gen. Bulkely

Wells, a Ccitrado capitalist; Miss MirJorJe G. Josselyn. Charlea Hay den, abanker of New York and Judge K.R. Babbitt ' of .! New, York. The larttwo will be picked up at Panama.

The yacht will touch at Central andSouth American ports. At .Valparaisothe party will leave ship and travelrr T, ineanrioon - Rillva, ft!

Buenos Ayr?s. The yacht will con-tinue around (he continent throughthe Straits of Magellan. The partywill board the acht again on the At-

lantic side' and will ' th n visit theWest Indies.' At Florida they will landand travel by train to New York.

The yacht Cyprus was named afterthe Island of Cyprus, the place wherecopper Is said to have been discov.ered. It has a. crew of 52' men underCapt George Lew Is. It Is 267 feetlong. - .7 be engines burn oil and have

. ' ' '3500 horsepower. - -

P 0 LICrgOAT OF

GOTtlAM WILL

BE SOLD

According . to the. Coast Seamen'aJournal, the New York police boatPatrol la to be-sol- d She ' cost toomuch to keep 'going, her coal and en-

gine room charges being from $12,000to $16,000 every year. . The harborpolice will soon abandon their shorestation house in the old Harlem man-or' house at the foot of East 120thstreet and will establish themselveson. ' a ' barge" moored off - Randall'sisland.- -' !.:

ThP rtiAt of the-Ne- ' York harborpolice now, consists of nine launchesand two dories. Seven launches con-tinually patrol a line of navigable wa-ters 4i5 miles 'in extent. This year adiving squad will be organized' andtrained and win operate from a scowequipped - with modern diving apparatus.' ;;f';;- ..

Instruction' will be given or experienced divers or tne umtea swtesnavy.' Instruction will be continued inthe use Of the wigwag system, theMorse code, as . used In the UniteaStates' navy, and also In the use ofrapid lire ; guns, which , have beenmounted on the launches used .for patrol duty, i . X '

To expedite the assembling of tnenoHr boats. forty sienal stationshave - been established. -- The harbornnllce'made only 51. arrests last year,but they-- recovered property - worth$18,817. saved 12 persons from crown-ing and rendered aid at 15 waterfrontfires.--- -, ;:'--

:i-

'

IvIOVEMENTS OFMAIL STEAMERS

X: YISSELS TO ABSITE 3' '. ;,"I'- -: 8unday, March 19."-Moloka-

Lanai --Mlkahala, I.-- atr.i Kauai Klnau," Maui, IL . strs. ; .

"Maui Claudine, I.-- I. str. 5 -

Monday, March 20.(No ships scheduled.) - - -

: ' V Tuesday, March 21. vSan Francisco Manoa, Matson str.Australia Sierra, Oceanic str.Hilo Mauna Kea, ; I.--I. str. ; .

TESSELS TO DEPART

v - Sunday, March 19.'i (No ships scheduled.)

Monday, March 20.Maui Claudine,-I.-I- . str. ;

'Kauai Maui, I.-.- 1 str. - ,"

Tuesday, March 21.Maul. Molokai. - Lanai Mikahala,

11. str-:;- 's ' : ' : V .:';'.San Francisco Sierra, Oceanic str.'Kauai Klnau, I.--L str. ;

SAILS

Mails are due from the followingpoints as follows: ' X; '

San Francisco Manoa, Tuesday : m.China, Japan and Philippines Nip-po- n

.Maru. March 26 . v .:';Australia Sierra. Tuesday a. m. ,

VancouverNiagara, .Wednesday a. m.Mail .will depart, tor the following

points as followar .

San Francisco Sierra, Tuesday. '5. p. m. - : :vf"' V tJapan, China, and Phlllpplnes-i-Pers- la

Maru. Wednesuay, p. m. - :

Australia ;Nlagara. Wednesday p. KVancouver Makura, March 31 .

Leg an, at Manila. ' ;''.' ;;; ' lyyThomas, at rianlla. : r ,

Sienrsn, sailed March 15 for Manila.Sieri'in, eallai March 7 for mZzrx

rr-r.ci:c- D.

v .' - ? - : ;:y

V ,

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.IV, DAYS TO SAN FRANCISCO.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

Sierra ...... ..March 21Ventura ............... April 1 Y

Sonoma .. .. . ; . . . . . . . . . May v.S '.

Sierra May 23. ,

C. BREWER & CO-- LTD;. - -

Matson Navie

- SAN

3. S. 21

S. S. 28

S. S. Lurline Apr. 4

S. S. . . , .... Apr. 1 1

SYDNEY!

General Agents

Direct Service Between San Francisco and Honolulu

FROM, FRANCISCO:Manoa.i..;.......Mar.MaUonla........,.Mar

YYiihelmina

................Mar;

anon Company

WUhetmlna.......Mar.Manoa:.....;..i..Mar.

8. Hilortlan, Seattle for Honolulu direct, 18, 1911.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED, Agents, Honolulu,

TOYO KISENvKAISHASteamers of the above company will call at leave Honolula

or about the dates mentioned belowr

rs FOR TH E ORIENTS -- V; ,

Tenyo Maru ........ ..".Mar..S. S. Nippon Maru.,.. .April 15

8..S. Shfnyo Maru.... April 28

S. S. Maru...... .May 13

Maru.....Mar.

CASTLE & C00KE, LIMITED, Agents, Honolulu

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N 8. CO. PANAMA CANAL LINE

From SEATTLE and TACOMA, sail orabout-Apr- ll 'v"-'-

From Portland, Ore, (o Honolulu, Georgian, tall about(via Seattle). ;';l;

For particulars apply

C P. MORSE, H. HACKFELD A CO, LTD.Agent Agents.'

CANADIAN-AUSTRALIA- N ROYAL MAIL LINESubject tochangt without notice.

For Vletoria and Vencoiiver: For Auckland and Sydney

Makura S N iajara .V.- Mar. 22

Niagara .i ......... ..V.Apr. 28 Makwra .7. .i Apr, 19

THE0. H: PAVIES & C0; LTD; TSENERALT AGENTS

FASSEXGEES EXPECTED

Per Matson str. Manoa, 'due hereTuesday morning, March 21, from SanFrancisco: Miss Alma Nichols,' Mrs.A. Weill, Miss Foster, J. J.K. Foster, Miss Rita Scholz, Miss Lil-ly' Scholz, Miss Muriel Scholz, Mr.Ward. M. Silva, H. Stanley, Wm.Taylor, A. Weill, Clifford Conley. MissM.f North, Miss Plckford, E. V.Bunt, Mrs. fl V. Bunt, Dr John An-

drew.. Mrs. John Andrew, Miss M.Collins, Mrs. Robert Lee MissHelena Walker, F. W. Schols, Mrs."F.W. Scbolx, Master R. Scholz, S.Brooks, Miss Katherine Kraft. -- MissMary Sexton, W. J. Plogsted, Mrs. W.J. Plogsted. Mrs. A. Beard and Infant, J. C. Blair, W. If. Harris, Mrs.W, H. Harris, W. Baxter, Mrs. F.W; Baxter,' Mrs. Elsie Murphy, JohnM. Murphy, Mrs; John Murphy.' Mrs.H. Wood worth. Mrs. Walker. Wm. A.Dickey, Allen Dickey, A. S. Whltbeck.Leon Honigsberger, Edgar Painter,Mrs. Edgar Painter, M. O'Brien, Mrs.M. O'Brien, Miss C. O'Brien.

P0ST0FFICE TIME- -TABLE FOR MONTHS

-- following la the postoffice time-table for March. It is subject tochange if sudden arrangements aremade for unexpected mall eervlce:UNITED 8TATfcS MAIC STEAMERSSteamers to arrive fromMar.

Sierra .............. Sydney21 v. I. ....... San FranciscoJ2 ..San Francisco

Persia Maru .... ..San FranciscoNiagara ..'..Vancouver

23 Panama Maru ,Moji28 Nippon Maru .........Hongkong27 Sonoma ... 8an Francisco23 Matsonia V. .... .San Francisco31 Makura ................. 8ydney

Great Northern ...San Francisco

Steamers to depart forMar. .'-.- "; ::

Sierra ............San Francisco22 Wiihetmina ...U..San Francisco

Persia ........ .Yokohama2 Niagara ...Sydney

23 Cni na .". ...... .Hongkong21 Panama Maru ...San Francisco27 N!--- :r Maru .....San Franciaco

7 Consma ..........San FranciscoZZ r.tsnca ........ ....San Franciaco21 -- Vura ..... ..Vancouver

wer rrrr.lvf

FOR vs.: i -- : ,

Snema 27Sierra ................ Apr 17.Venturai .. ...May 8 ;Sonoma, ....... ..May 23

FOR SAN FRANCISCO;

22

? S. S. 2S

S. S. Matsonia. .Apr 5

S. S. Lurline. ...... ....Apr. 11

S. March

and e' ' " r

SI

Peraia

E.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO;

8. 8. Nippon 22

8. Shlnye Mam ....April 4

8. 8. Maru.... ..April 19

Chlyo, Maru ............May 2

8. THES. S. GEORGIAN, to on

11th. :S. S. to

April 5 . :. ;" :.:

r as to rates, etc, to .

r - General Freight - : : .: . . 4 Vi. , ;

' ;; v - v ..

8uva,. i Mar. 81 t " 4 . i

v "

t '

G. Scott,

A.

C.

F.Estes.

A.

U

F.

.

J "

21 . . . . .Manoa .China

22 .22 . . . .............

. .

31

. ; . - ;- -,

21

22 Maru

..... 1. ,,

? . . . . . . .

v

t- -'

; S. S,

8. r

''

.

.

;'1 ,Th Floating palace of the Pacific -

S.S."GREAT NORTHERN": Faittst and Moat Luxurious Ship In Pa--

'! ':' ,v ." cifle ' Water, ,'v ' , .;;

' ; 'Sailings San Franclaeo- - " ' - --

: Mah 15 - - "rAprll 4- --4J4-DA- 8 ERVICE. ;

For Reservations, Dcriptlvt Literature,

FRED L. WALORON, LTD,';.Y'y Agents --

.' Honolulu. ' 1:

' . ;--

:t injury. Cvizz ail.O i:!rt:ti:t: -

v.

......

Persia

for

JAMES NOTT, JR.Plumber and Sheet Mttal

';;,. ;;; VVorkar

Phont 251 74 S. BtraUnfa

OO IT ELECTRICALLY

Hawaiian Electric Co.

V Svnjcl VI ' lMOCIIMATOl II I 5 ; I

PRE I G H Tand

T I C K E T SAlso reservationsany point on the

mainland.8ea WELLS-FAR-G- O

. CO, 72 8.King StTaL 1S13

QAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE

OUTWARD.For Walanae, Waialua. Kahuku and

way' stations 9:15 a. mW 2:20 p. rn.

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and waystatlono 17 :30 a. m, 9 : 15 a. m,

11:30. a. m., 2:15 p. in-- 3:20 p. m,5:15 p. ra., 29:30 p. m., fll:15 p. m.

For Wahlawa and Lellebua 10:20a t2:40 p. m, 5:00 p. m.. 11;00p. m. ; ' ," ; :-; .

" " '' '

INWARD. - ."

Arrive Honolulu from - Kahuku,Waialua and Walanae 8:3S a. m,

5:21 p. m. ' : t .

Arrive Honoluln from Ewa 'MCI and .

Pearl City tf'Ai a. 8:38 a. m

11:02 a. p. tx,4:25 p. ta--5:31 p. m-- 7:30 p. ta. fArrive Honolulu from Wahlawa and

Lellehua a. 11:5 P-- a4:01 p. m.,?:10 p. m ::The Halelwa Llnited, a two-hou- r

train (only first-clas- s tickets honored),leave Honolulu every Sunday at 8:3$a. m. for Halelwa Hotel; returning ar-

rives In Honolulu at 10:10 p. m- - TheLimited-step-s cly at Pearl City andWalanae. ' "

Dallj. tExcept Sunday. Sunday only.

C. P. C2NI20N, F. C. SMITH,, 5 y . r j f , C. P. A.

'

CT " LL-.-Tri CV- - YC'J

y'5U.: Jl J' 'V I, - eVols

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