f

:

Y".

From Sen Francises $

ForMaUoaia,

San Francto;Doc. S.

l 3fi .".. fiftM. I i a i r I i ' i i i iManoa, IH; S.From Vancouver: UNIndefinite. 5 mmFor

Indefinite.Vancouver: ! :S.

HawaiianKvrjilng Raltetta.

Star, Vol.Kt.

XXII."1S.

No.No.7H

C02824 PACES -- HONOLULU, TEKKITOKY OF HAWAII, SATUKDAV, DIX'KMBEK 5, li14. 24 PAGES. IJUCE FIVE C2ZZ

, ..; ... .; .,, ... c;

LODZ B TTLE mm. (nxnirMiF.nr mwoo o os oo oo

2OTms cur LME FOR MILES 1ffTH EMMETS THROUGHALLIES OLAIfil PERCEPTIBLE

PROiESS ON WEST; BERLIN

ALSO ASS ERTS

DETAILS OF RECENT FIGHTING IN POLAND SHOW GER-

MANS WITH MAGNIFICENT COURAGE SUCCEED IN

BREAKING THROUGH CORDON OF SLAVS BUT ONLY ATTERRIFId COST IMMINENT CHANGE IN PORTUGAL'S

j STATUS BY RESIGNATION OF CABINET

Associated Press SJervI ce by Federal Wireless!PETROGRAD, Russia, Dec. 5. The bloodiest and most

pitiless battle of the great Enropean war, east or west, was; fought between the Germans trapped by encircling Russian

Jiosts mear Lpdz; who attempted to annihilate the invading

Tv Details' of the battle show its desperate character . TheliMViirt fio-itinf- r In tno cono

J

.f curred between Tuszin and Brroziny. Here a great mass of j Several letters have come from the

: '.Germans had been surrounded:: 'In order tor get out, the main; 'our who e L1?... .

' " 1 ago and went to England. Thearmy had to cut its way for 15 miles with bayonets. It was give 8ome vivid picture of Britain inhand-to-han- d fighting with the Russians yard after yard andar-time- . Kxtracu written on Novem- -

, ' Red Cross Nurses: . : - I ber 1 from the' : iUii OikCt iUXlC .

;". ?; In the deadly strife the. Germans lost 90 per cent of theirofficers! Llany of the regiments" had less than 100 men left.when they got through to safety; ;v; .

'

i The fightingjasted 36 hours; ;; The Germans' charged re-

peatedly overinounds of th(r dead. '.

:azette bays right to

- ' PETIIOGR AD; Russia, Dea-- 5.-T- he Bourse ' Gazettestrongly ccirtrasts the battle of Lodz with the Austrian engage-

ments. The Gazette says that the Austrian artillery begins towithdraw before the battle is reallydecided and the officers

. are: always captured. . The Germansliie fighting.; ; v;v-

. BERLIlh Germany. Dec. 0.:, on the German lines in Flanders and south of Metz have been. R desperate war.

repulsed. , The German-armie-s at If

in the forest of Argonne and southwest of Altkirch. In Polana to me typical of the attitude of the; ths Geman operations are taking the nomal conrse.

Paris Important

,rJad& at River Lys and Near Yser

PARIS. France, Dec. progress isbeing made by the Allies northadvanced 500 vards'and occupiedllidway between Dixemnde and

repulsed' all ?

' . .

' in AUace-Xorrain- e. :y ,

An

Say Turks Sank

PorturiiieseTien

ADVANCE MADE

FORESHADOWED

Germans

hayejrogrased e,Claims

5.OfficiaLPerceptible

Storm Raises Havoc

British

Cabinet

nf tkto orAMtirl T.ftrl nr.

Early

Made-Officialhe French attac;

Progress

of the river Lys. - They havetwo lines cf trenches,

Ypres' the Allies hare captured:

Nothing noteworinyis laiaiig'' ''' ; - ' 1

K ; U fUWith Shipping

enormous sea awayj the

Submarine

Quit BodyThe T.lsVirm ftorresnonrient nfr

Bombarded5. Official "The

Association.

sevecounter attacks

place;

1 t Dec. 5.Eav6c: has been with'shipping war, by. storm that is

. Mfriro- at sp.a and in the J. The Venus

Dort struck at full speed.

from'pnt.

German

carried

Krupp

Frach

channel cruiser

and bridge; Tne 1W.off Lizard rock arid only .were saved. .

. steamer is ashore near ; ;The steamer

- has miles north of Lizard rock.

Dec 5. The Constantinople corre-

spondent of the rrankfurter says that a British snb- -

marine attempted to run the the today

bnt waslUscovered by the forts fired Thebelieve the ' A

t Aimnu TrrTofl '. uaKiauu. w.

,h T V

e

in

the Telegraph ;Agency;says that .the entire cahinetf t,r;ol V,e ee?frnpr1 ; .

v r - ? v .

Berlin Says KruppVNot'

- Dee.

'

- .

'

-

1 Vv . , . .

works have not been by British as was

BRITAIN SIGNS

Mil WHEN

FOR RED

Nurses Who Went FromAgree to Term of

Months

IN

PRESENTS

Desperateness of War Notin Daily Life of

Great Metropolis

Honolulu women who have gone tothe battle-fron- t as Red Cross nurses1 n t .imnul fnr a ncrtnri nf siy months.iWIC ri&uvi v y- - 1

according to letters received by local

JClnb In London tontain the following:

"You will be glad to hear that weare detailed for ioreign service andare attached to the 14th unit of theBritish Red. Cross-an- d may start forFrance any day next week, but pro;ably not until tho end of the week.

"We have bad a busy time gettingready; fitting ourselves. with uniforms.Our Honolulu uniforms are worse thanuseless to us and' we are sorry: webrought them. .

' '

TThe Re Crosa provides us withlong blue serge coats . and a blue felthat and we are allowed to take .onecanvas holdall and one suit case.,rWe have to visit the office every

day there's lots to ,do signing pass-ports, etc., and studying French. I

"The Red cross a little pam-phlet .with French and English The

axe quite good whenoe knows a.littl about ft We. haveiignilbrsVx . months' and are - welland happy,- everything has gone sosmoothly, and have met with nothingbut kindness. r

- "1 7 have , never been in London be-

fore so .Vcan't compare, but am sure

"SSUSdone and life going on just the sameas though there was no and yeteverywhere people are helping in ev-

ery way they can."Shop girls all have some

in the restaurants . there are boxesinto which all the tips are put and ina - dozen small ways - one ' sees ' that

to do his --share.jSto be rk. Onthe war-ove- r i happened to remem- -

, lT?Z ltl

piece of great goi luck.fw us an''There will be only postcards fi

France, If that much." -;

' f ;

RELIEF SHIP OF

CALIF

VAYTO BELGIUM

by FWeral "Wireless ;

SAN FRANCISCO,CaL; Dec 5. TheCalifornia relief i thia Xamlno aalfedtoday with 5000 '. tons ; of up--

plies and provisions for the Bergtans.

D. W. SUCCEEDS- -WATT AS CHIEF

D. O, Dec. 5. Da-vid.-

Taylor, naval constructor withthe bureau of construction and repairat the capital, and a member of theboard for hull changes of vessels build-ing on the Atlantic coast, has been ap-

pointed chief of he bureau of construc-tion and repair, with the rank of rear--

admiral. He - succeeds Rear-admir- al

. . . , iKicnaro IW.. wail, wnetc xcrm cAiircon December 14. Admiral watr. fu--

iture duties have not been determined.

Building MaterialStructural and Ornamental. Iron.

H. E. HENDRICK, LTD.Merchant ind Alakea Phone 2648

How easv is is to give trouble the

the riirht bank of the Yser canal, v -- 'i : ;,.moi. Briush u!es;

-- 'Hear Eheims the Jrench' cavalry : and artillery; tow'jie.SriS S5I' stroyed severalcarth fortifications. In hot fighting - an m. and as this is the headquarters

wntinues and the have occupief

LONDON, England. playedincluding vessels,

seeking

foremast ..Norwegian sieaiuMUiJ v

foundered three un-

identified ; the Mersey.

Antony wirelessed in distress50

BERLIN, Germany,Zeitnng

gannUet of DardanellesTurkish' and npox

vgnnners they snsk snbmarine.

!?jjrujnExchange

BERLIN. Germany.bombarded aviators,

Hono-

luluSix

LONDON WAR-TIM- E

STRANGE PHASE

Re-

flected

issues

pronunciations

&Vwar,

knitting,

tAesociaterPre4

nearly,

TAYLORBUREAU

WASHINGTON,

Argonne

' laugh when yon haven't any,

TEACHERS MEET

AND DECIDE NOT

TO DISORGANIZE

Pedagogues Will Not AbandonAssociation Established

30 Years Ago

REORGANIZATION STARTEDWITH ELECTION FOR YEAR

Speakers Voice Need of Societyand Vote to Continue Work

Is Unanimous

Ranv in? to the support of an organization which had its inceptionnearly 30 years ago, teachers of Ho-

nolulu to the nuaiber of 34 gatheredat the McKinleHigh School yester-da- v

afternoon and voted for the reorganization of the Teachers' Associa-

tion on a bsis whicn will prevent itseventually becoming an obsolete so-

ciety.Followina- - brief, addresses in which

were outlined the need of such an association as a territorial -- set, theteachers took action, electee officersaccording to theiustial schedule andthen decided to vork in unison rorthe best interests of the association,and to secure the cooperation of allteachers in maintaining this end.

For several years after its organiza-tion some 30 years ago, the Terri-torial Teachers' Association was a liveorganization, audi one in which thekeenest of interest was tiken. Butduring the past few years, it waspointed out at the meeting, the organization has not naa tne support orthe enthusiatni which such an associat-ion" should have, i

ii -- ttJ that tho nrnrVW VtaB JlUUllCUUUk LUCK. wv- - tw.of the association Should be continuedfrom the fact thai there is an urgentneed of sach an Organization amongthe teachers of, Honolulu. This, nowrever, Jt aay5tate4H"-Prel-y aonatterfor th teachers-ihtemselve- s to decide.It was further pointed out that suchan association will Berve to keep tneteachers in touch with the work orth -- various schools, and that when aquestion comes up regarding organ!- -

. . . . ill 1

zation ana newer uungs in euucauuu,the teachers should get together andmake decisions, even on the questionof salaries.-- Officers elected for the coming yearwere Miss Ida Macdonald. NormalRrhcol nresident: Mrs. N. L. D. Fra- -

ser. KaiUlani. vicepresident: Miss b--

bie Dow, McKiney, secretary, unariesW. Baldwin, Miss Ida Ziegler and.Tamea W. Davis were appointed a committee to have charge of the printingnf the association s constitution anaits distribution amone the teachers.Among the speakers at the meetingwere Edgir Wood, principal of theNormal School: James W. Davis, MissIda Macdonald, Mrs. Kate B. Hafford,Miss M. W. Gunn and M. B. Bairos.

AGED HONOLULU

MI STRUCK BY

CAR IN 'FRISCO

Associated Press by Federal WirelessSAN FRANCISCO, Cal Dec 5. A.

W. Keech, a retired Honolulu business-man, was struck by a street car heretoday and knocked down, sustaining aconcussion of the brain. He will re-

cover. vDEATH REMOVES ONE

. 0F SACRED COLLEGE" f "' : - '.s-'"-

,:

Associated Press by Federal Wireless'.ROME, Italy, Dec. 5. Cardinal An-tftl- a

Dl Jietro of the Sacred Collegedied today.

a u u'a an oannnarnnn - SS

BIG LEAGUERS WILLa ; PLAY THIS AFTERNOONttn Th. and Ail- -

a Americans will play at Moiliili8 field at 2:43 this afternoon. Jim

Vaughn, the big left-hand- er ofu the Cubs, will pitch for the Na-

tionals,n and "King" Cole of thea Highlanders will work for then Americans.st A force of 20 men have been

employed this morning at Moilii-li,n putting the" diamond in shape,

n and it is pronounced by the play-ersn to be in very good condition,

u considering the-- soaking of SS

8 hours. A large quantity of gaso-

linen has been burned around thebases, and this has dried out thegrounds considerably. Sawdusthas been put cn the paths, andfast ball can be expected.

aaaanRaaaaa

"Dark Horse" isAppointed MemberLocal Circuit Bench

Judge' Thomas B. Stuart.

THS5Impressive Funeral Services

Held in Presence 01 ManyFriends and Relatives

Tn the soft strains of old' Hawaiianmelodies, and in a Cower-line- d gravebeside the remains of her rather anainfant daughter, the, late Mrs.. HenryHalliard Smart was laid at rest shortly after. I o'clwkWedjiax;-!1- :

noon W lhiP private cemetery- - on. theParker ranch cn HawaiL i ne ser-

vices were conducted at the ranchhnmp where the. voung ; Hawaiianheiress, known familiarly as ThelmaParker, spent her girlhood days, anain the presence or 36 or ner imme-diate relatives and friends, the em-

ployes of the ranch, and a large num-hp- r

nf residents of the Biz Island.Th inlRcnnal service was read by

Rev. F. W; Merrill, pastor of St Au-

gustine's chapel, Kohala, the musicbeing old Hawaiian hymns and melo-dies. Following the services at thehouse, the funeral cortege proceededto the private cemetery on the mark-

er ranch, where the ashes of Mrs.Smart and her infant daughter wereinterred beside the remains of theheiress' father. John P. Parker. TheDallbearers were John Lindsay,George Lindsay, Ikuwa Purdy, William Kaanaana, James Kalaiwaa, Kaliko Mainaaupo and John Lindsay, Jr.Manv beautiful floral nieces, the tributea of Mrs. Smart's many friendsthroughout the islands, were in evidence.

The Honolulu party, including Mr.Smart and son. Mrs. Smart's mother.and A. W. Carter, returned to Honolulu this morning.

Associate Press by Federal Wireles:ilNEW YORK, N. Dec. 5. A big

party of engineers and financiers ofthe Lackawanna Steel Company sailedtoday for France to inspect the bridgesthat have been ruined by the war.The company will bid on millions ofdollars' worth of business in supply-ing structural steel for the bridges tobe built in place of those destroyed.

OCEANIA VANCE RETURNS

(Special to Merchants' Exchange.)PORT ANGELES, Wash., Dec. 5- -

The schooner Oceania Vance depart-ing for Port Allen, Kauai, cn Decem-ber 2, returned to the port last nightmuch damaged by a fire that was con-

fined to the officers and crews quar-ters of the snip. The cargo is believ-ed to be intact.

- SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec.1 4. Sugar:96 deg. test. 3.S9 cts. Previous quo-

tation. 3.92 cts.

WILL FIRE GUNS TONIGHT.The twice-postpone-d night firing of

the 14-inc- h gun at Fort De Russy willbe held this evening, commencing . at7:30 o'clock. Sevea shoU will he firedfor recordt

-' t.s,:..'-,.-.- (:

THOMAS B. STUART WIOTHIRD CIRCUIT JUDGE TO N

SUCCEED W. J. RODIIJSO;

RECESS NOMINATION MADE AND COMMISSION MAILE- D-

NEW JURIST IS FROM COLORADO AND HAS BEEN HER

SOMEWHAT MORE THAN A YEAR APPOINTMENT ISSURPRISE TO MEMBERS OF LOCAL BAR

; Sp.tial st.ir-rtullet- in Cable! , 1 "

WASHINGTON. D. C. Dec. 5. Thomas B. Stuart wasyesterday appointed third judgeHawaii. President Wilson's appointment is a recess nomination and is dated December 4.

of

Judge Thomas D. Stuart received a cablegram from Washington. D. ;

C. this morning shortly arter the receipt of the foregoing despntch by thStar-Bulleti- informing him th.it ha commission as third Judge of th first . ,

circuit has been mailed to him, and directing hlra to qualify. Judge Thomaswas not visibly surprised when tho Star-Bullet!- n Informed him of his,pointment, saying that white be made no personal effort to obtaivjhoJudgeship, he was aware that several.. of his'local friends bad recoramcuoed bim in Washington. V

1 Judge Stuart, who Tame to Honolulu for the first time a year ago lastAugust, was born in Ohio in lSlffr He was a fanner'until he was lt.r&ra-- V

old, at which age he enlisted In tbA army and served three and one-ha- lf . . ;

years during the Civil War. At the close of the war he took up the prAc-- ;

tise of law, thereby' continuing the education which"

ho--, had received via ?

high schools, and from private professors. f '. ' v . . . ; -

He has practised law for the past 47 years In Ohio and Coloradov nvning resided 29 years in Colorado. He was twice speaker or the house o

representatives of Colorado, and filled: out a term by appointment on thodistrict bench in Denver, which bench is the same aa the circuit bench. itjurisdiction in Honolulu. He sta'ted today that he is but slightly acquaint-ed in Washington, D C. However, ft Is said on other authority that hi.had the strong backing of the Colorado senators. ' "A

Considerable surprlae was expressed by members of the local bar wheninformed of the appointment. They had not known that Judge Stuart waaeven a receptive candidate and in fact many member of the bar are notacquainted with him. .

Heavy Cannona dingritinMafAd TriK fiervirH

BASEL; Switzerland, Dec. '5. Heavy' cannonading: is bcinheard in Alsace; in,the direction Tof JUirch.v ;r vrNear:Pefeim ibb'ffi

frantic at the sound of;the.fi;ththem to Mulhausen.1: )' '

ADMIRAL VATT GLAISiS KAVY :

MST HAVE "DREADNOUGHTS

Thinks It Poor Policy to Sub-

stitute Submarines ForBattleships '

Associated Press by Fed. Wireless.WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 5. In

a conference between representativesof the navy department and the housecommittee on naval . affairs, Rear-admir- ai

R: M. Watt, chief of the. bu--

keau of construction and repair, urgedthe committee members not to sacri-fice battleships for submarines inpreparing 'their estimates for the en-

suing year.Some of the committee members

ARIZONA

Casualties Increase From Wild

Shooting of MexicansAcross Border

Associated Press by Fed. Wireless.NACO. Arizona, Dec. 5. A conti-nnaHn- n

nf the battle at the Mexicantown of Naco resulted in further casualties here yesterday and brougniforth another protest from the governor of the state to Washington.Bullets fired from the Mexican sideof th,e line yesterday killed one Mex-

ican civilian, and wounded anotherAmerican cavalryman on duty In theborder patrol. :

The total number of casualties orithe-- American side of the line during

MILLIONAIRE FACES

WHITE SLAVE CHARGE-

(Associated Press by Fed. WLreless.1CHICAGO, 1IL, Dec 5,After an in-

vestigation by, the United States dis-

trict attorney ' here. Colonel - ChartsAlexander, a Rhode Island million-aire, was indicted : yesterday oncharge of violating the Mann, WhiteSlave Act. The specific charge 6 thathe transported Jessie Cope from, LosAngeles to Chicago for unlawful pur-poses. Following the returning of theindictment by the federal grand Juryhere. Colonel " Alexander was arrest-ed at Providence, Rhode Island, andlater released on baiL --The hearingof the case was set for January 5.,

the first circuit court of

C. S. ALBERT.' ?

, v - - - ; :

in Alsacefir Federal Wirelessl : '

had been Influenced by report of thegreat effectiveness of submarines lathe European war and by the opin-

ions of certain' naval officers, andwanted to Increase tne number of auhrmarines. If It had to be done at theexpense of battleships. 1 1

Admiral Watt told the committeethat the United State " navy wasnow building submarines whichwould be the finest and best vesselsof this" class afloat . .'. "

The cemmittee also discussed :" theproject of having a world-girdlin- g se-

ries of wireless ; stations under coa-r- ni

nf ,the navV denartment. whichwould include a sUtlon at Honolnlu.

,rfcHn tn data 1 . fortV-COVe-

Five of these have; died ; Uieirwounds. ' This ; Includes , fourteenAmerican soldiers wounded - whilepresent along the border In the dis-charge of their duties.' '

, -

Hunt tabled Another pro-

test to the state department , aftertwo more persons "bad been struckby bullets in this town. He asked

tv taAaral rrvm. mnt , affordI UWk UIO 'r adequate- - protection to Jih people laNaco and mat immeaiaie bi?taken to. protect them from, the dangers resulting rroo tne sa exicau

CIIIEP BEilER

LATEST Ht :B

WITH FEDERALS

tAssociated Pre by Fedcrl Wlrelefwj:. PHILADELPHIA, Pa Dsc. 9."Chief, Bender, Connie Mack's fame jIndian pitcher, but released by t-- s

Philadelphia Athletics manajer a f :wdays a30,.lias siahed with, the FederalLeague, bet the clubto which he Is

Qtfng is not known. Mack refuse 3 t?tell why he let Bender flo after t

world's series, but intimated thathad no been loyal to the tea-r- .

DEMANDS.

U. UlTIZGfGOVERNOR

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IpiiiiMiV A MAN'S PRESENT

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patters of .wUI A. A. O. ' N. M. 8 which has been

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.Important-Busine- ss

. SATI! DAY. 5, 1914.ft

WITHIN 24

ANNOUNCEMENT

i-ma-

For

HOURS FOR COAST

Two army transportsare scheduledto bail from Honolulu to San Fran-cisco viithia 24 hours of each other.The Shetidaa arrived this utornlui;.and will sail at 5 p. rn. today. TheShfriuaa i due here- - at daylight to-

morrow, aud will ail at 6 p. ni.Thf ranking pasaeuper en the Sher-

idan ia Brig.-gen- . Clarence R. 'Kd-warti-

who leaves for Panama, ac-

companied by Airs. Edward, and histwo aide. 1st Lieut. J. A. Marmon.LT.th Infantry, and 2nd Lieut. U. F. C.Ooetz. 1st Field Artillery

("apt. Edward Carpenter, for twoyeara past stationed at Fort Kuper,accompanied by Mrs. Carpenter, alsoleaves tonight. He is detailed to themilitary bureau of the Panama Pacifie exposition.

Following are the first-clas- s pisseneers on the hueridan and Sherman.from Honolulu:

Shridan"Brig.-gen- . and Mrs. C. R.Edwards, Lt. R. C. P. Ooetz. Sirs. Geo.If. Jamerson and bob, Capt. R. S. Off-le-

wife, mother and child, Capt. andMrs. Edward Carpenter and two children. Capt. W. T. HannHm, 11. ESmith, Lieut i. A. Marmon.

Sherman Lieut and Mrs. M. A.Milton, 4tH Cav, Mr. and Mrs. a O.Bishop; Civil Engineer Bean and wife,U. S. N Uent and Mrs. G. H. Barker. 2nd Inf.. Mrs. Gordon andchild. Dr. Chas. E. Sherwood. II. J.WidU.-wifa.an- d child- - N, Capt.R. Ftxwcaii tttflifs; rstlf Inf.. MissM. V.-Bo- : : - - a

Per tT. S. 'A. T. Sheridao from Manila by the way of Chiogwantao nndNagasaki. 2nd Lieut S. B. Akin. 2ndLieut A. E. Bouion, lei Uent. J. W.Poyd. 1st Lieut R. W. DusenberrJ,Capt. F. R. Hill, Capt I S. Hugbc.Capt G. E. Humphrey, Capt Robert 3.. . . . .1 r I rtm ' m nrvucx, jki' ivteui. inos. a. Lowe, znaLieut. E. G. McCormick, Capt. C. H.Miller. 1st Ueut A. H. Mueller, Cayi.C. Jfi Selaon, Capt Richard Park, 1stLieut V.. U Peterson, 2nd Lieut Jat.W. petoi. 1st Lieut W. H.. Smith.1st Ueut. E. P. Thorn pscp, M9J. J. AV.

Van Dysen, jst Lieut J. O. Lackey,M. M. Gardner. Frank Murphy, NellShields, S. B. Wellington, Geo. S. Bar- -

waid; Harry H. Lathrop, f . W. McCoy,P. O'i lagan, A. N. Rasmtjssen, B. Pel- -

ett, Manuel Earnshaw, Mrs. J. Y. Chis- -

um, daughter and Infant Mrs. A. Rpeane, Jr., Mm. J. H. Frier and twodaughters and son. Mrs. J. O. Lackey,Miss Margaret McNeil, Mrs. C. H. Mil- -er, Mrs. DeF. W.. Morton and daugh

ter, Mrs.- - A.- - H. Mueller, Mrs. C. J.Nelson and two daughters. Mrs. Kictv--

ard Park, two sons and. daughter, Mrs.V;:U Peterson, Mrs. Jas.- - W. Peyton,Mrs. Clay Piatt and two sons. Mrs.M. M. Gardner and daughter, Mrs. J.

. Sears and son, Charles Shields, Mrs.C. 8. Stephens, Mrs. Ii. A. Thompsonand four sons, r. L. Armstrong, - wifeand 'three -- sons;' Mrs. L. S.' Hoye, S.m; Bei, wire-- and daughter," Arthur F.Fischer and wife, Mrs. Henry Gilhaus- -

er, S. R. Mote, H. McDonald andwife, Mrs. Estelle D. Ward and daugh-ter, Mrs. Harry M. Lathrop and daugh-ter. , "t ..

Per Etmr. Mayna Kea. from Hiloand way ports, Dec 5.From Hilo:H. F. Bertleman and wife, H. Hisa- -

naga,' H. F. ::Wichman, F. Riece, M- -

Emmens, Dr. VNorgaard, C. Hors-wei- l,

C. R. Forbes. E. E. Bodge. Jas.Wakefield, J. R, Breault, J. B. Black- -

shear; A. Brock, r. Teshira. 1 Mahu--kona.'vRey. A-- Akana, W. P. McDou--

gall, A. McDougall, Dr. B. Bondand wife. H.- - H. Renton. Kawalhae:A. W. Carter, - F. Knight and wife,Mtes C. Dow sett, Mrs. M. r Dowsett,Mrs. ft II. Armstrong. Mrs. M. Wor.thington, Mrs. U A. C' Parish, j. H.Jones, Miss C. Iyw, Mrs. laukca, Mrs,A. Kirkaldy, Miss' KirkaMy'8am Dow.sett, wife, child and nurse, Mrs. Maa-Kinne-

Mrs., A Peterson. A. Gav. ,

R. SUllman, R. Kawaa, P. Opunah D.Lemon, W. Desha, J. E. II, Wm. Puno- -

hau. A. Holstein, It Hoistein. R. CL

Walker. R. M. Purvis, R. H. TrentMcGregor's: ; J. F. Setgler. R. A.Hughes, F. Robinson, Pedro Baubisda.Lahaina: M. G. Paschoal, Miss Pas--choal, G. N- - WTeight, Wm. Kaluakint,A. Garcia, AkI Tom, K. Y.' Chuck; KaraMet

Per str. Mauna Loa, from Hawaiiand Maui potts. Dec 4v Mr. and Mrs.F.4 Carpy, F J. Xindemani B. H. Sumrner, If. L. Htwewehl. Richrd Qainn,C.'C.H.Jonea, P. J. Kelly, E. Murphy,ji8s v. mb, Aira-- iv. Aaana, J. n,de FrleswMrs. L. C. Ahoi, Eugene AIu,v. fii popth, Mrs.' J. Cummlngs. J. DParfs, Jr, B. H- - Pahe, J. C. Todd. Y..nheSb'elfJ Temple, Temple. . .. r . Severin, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lufkin.

recently entered into the Jocal fiqld, is now in

Ready Businessl:r ; Transfer, business in, 11 its )ranches

WSS&ik ::;PeE$;;j;RIGH(TM; E. GOIiliES, Jr., .Prop. Phone 5319 Office Bethel nr. Hotel

VjpDNOLULII STAR-BULLETI- N, DECEMBER

SAIL flfCELSc:

LOVE ALLEYOPP. UNION GRILLKING STREET

DAILY REMINDERS

L 11

Atton.ion Is called to Wall & Doush-- J

erty's advertising which npars onthree different pares of this paper

The Electro Plating Works. :10Alakea street. doe hand blasting inthe most approved manner. Phone,4448. f

Lewi.?' tail. King st. near Fort.The only white company with soberand well-informe- d drivers. Tel. 5200--Adv.

Young ladies will find a very iuteresting shoe advertisement elsewhere;n this paper. It is of a very neat

shoe being sold by the Manufacturers'.Shoe (V. I

Will there be a Victor or Viotrolain your home this Christmas? Thereshould be and will if someone ar-ranges matters with the PerKstromMusic Co., Ltd. ,

The Hui Nalu Glee Club will playand Bipg Hawaiian music during thedinner hours Sunday evening at theWaikiki Inn; it's a pleasure to eatslowly and listen to good music. I

Mis3 Power has a beautiful display'just now of newest pattern hats whichshe is selling for $5. 57 and $10. She'also has some children's hats youshould see. Her parlors are in theBoston block. 1

Inter-islan- d communication is quick-- 'est safest and best by means of Mu- - M

.117) 1 !..tuai wireiess. use me new nigiu-iei-- :

tergram service. It's quite reason-able. Wireless department of the Mutual Telephone Co., Ltd.

Iets make this Christinas one ofuseful Gifts. There is no gift moreuseful or more aDDreciated than some I f

one of the many electrical labor andtime-savin- g devices being shown bythe Hawaiian Electric Co.

The WalthaniWall & Doughertyed by them as.

watch is for s::le by 4and is reccmniend

a., most acceptable IChristmas gift. Many sixes formen and women. advertisement.

HaYe you an important engagement.

requires a clear brain but yours is:

muddled because of a headache? Shac

will put you right advertisement.

AUDIiCOMPANY

OF. HAWAII

C24 BETHEL STREET

9, O. Box. 445.' Tsltphone 203A ;

Suggestion given for simplify-In- j

or tystematizing officework. A! I business

tCdMducts all classes of Audits r

and investigations, and furnish- -'

e' R pens' on air kinds ofwork.

TVii TRANSFERJAS. H.LOVE

LADIES' PARLORS

IT

COoJUMPING OFF PLACE

FOR SCHOFIELDAND SHATTER FOLKS

Touring Car and Three-Passeng- er Roadster, $900 Honolulu

ELECTRIC SELF-STARTE- R, ELECTRIC LIGHT GENERATOR;

ONE MAN TOP, SPEEDOMETER, HIGH TENSION SPUTDORFMAGNETO, WOOD OR WIRE WHEELS, FULL FLOATING

REaAR AXLL , u

The only American Gar that was first de:signed and built in France; tlie first car to com-bine French engineering skill with Americanproduction economy. v.tv-- -::

Every individual feature of this cabstandsout superior to any other car at anywhere nearthe price.- -

H STANDS ALONE IN VALUE, BEAUTY AND PRICE- -

P il 1

MMtM M life. J i-- W!f:

v MmA wvl

Both Useful and BeautifulEveryone admits the utility of a Davenport that can be converted into a bed, but the trou-

ble with most Davenports has been that you could always tell they were the convertible kind.

Their utiHty outshone their beauty. Now we have a Davenport so ingeniously made thatyou would never think of it as the convertible kind unless you were into the secret. It is hand-

somely made, beautifully upholstered in leather.Best of all the price is very reasonable.

'rt

Young Bldg.

v1 UwM- l-- i a b vr rrrr

1 FflWl-

Coyne Fomitaire Co9 Ltd

.lie:

oBishop St.

ShC n AaA1

-- kmmmmmwmmmmmimm UWm BOARD

v ; 1 If. I Mi 11 Icit nlll LdLAlVli

w Bern, ted i

::: ....

V

s

ii " ' - - ' - - -i in in i mi

L . jj j LI.IIW j H I

'

i

-

-: .

1. .

'A i iA, A . ,

l. H ?Y,.-- a,Q gi C o m us ity v; S ilver' for la

V

Christmas Gift ? No woman caniave too muck' of it. JThc new SLeratondesign nvala 3vcr in distinction.

and Kannoni2er witn tLe ricc5t of talle ;

Plated.Leavicr tLan triple,-- wcaw a lifetiziiei !";

'. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd.!Tbn Gift Stnrn .! .

53-6- 5 Kin? St.

Nanl-Harpe- r

AAtV.I Give Something ElectricalAA

wmmM

etcrlinrf0ettins.

W.

because a Gift Electrical means --"something-v

useful, sometMnVto last foryearsjsometliiigr;"that gives' serv)c.ev-RE- AI seryics.' ;. I:

a aa AA'

Tliere are Efectric Lamps-'pf-- beaiitiful.de-- v

sin,; witli niandoiue 'shades that; when il--

Itimined, makeVa robm ow. with fiappiness'apd ffood cheer. ;

.JA There, are Cooking "and Heating Devices:that lighten labor and make housekeepingleS'Of a; harsh. dutw

TJiere.nre Toaster-Stoye- s at $6; Coffee Per--

eolatprs at $o and u p there are Curl iiig Irons,..Disc Stoves. Milk Warni5rs :and a host ofother utensils. y

And there are the, sets of little lamps forthe Christmas Tree safe, sure and cheap tooperate. "';

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO., Ltd.PHONE 3431

"V

unfr.n fen dent Cn

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1914.

rTFT7T

u i

and members of tlie harlor commission, except Territcrial Tjeasurer

Sv r

trm their week's, trip arcund the BigIsland. Tbey had suctiessful. tour,inspected every wbarf andgoTernmeDt leading aud conferredwith thA .'lizens on number of

such as the Waiolamaswamp reaniation at H lo and thewharf at .Mahukona. toi. McCarthyremained at liilo, probably to makethe semiannual audit cf the countytreasurer's and auditor's accounts,and is expected to return next Tues

Intending make effortMcnsarrat's

result that effort

yesterday

mill

from.

homesteadlots

TevesHamakua,Mary Marv

ftEORGANIZATION OFLUUAL CHARITABLE

SOClEflEb' IMMINENT

uJcpting reto.nmendatlciiifortd ll;ss M.i aret

scciai serviceinvestifeatiiiK work

various cLarllable scu-ieties-.

thfAssociated Charities, whi

Jr., chairman, have, pjvedway tor what will result

reorgauizationwoik organuation and

bodies. Atyesterday de-

cided do av.ay witu tilelarge directorate andtablishment persons,each the associat'on being

repie-entatn- e thiAliss Bergen's r'crganiza- -

provides forcommittees new board

thewhich the Associated

day Saturday. will hold the Librarycomxrissioners met Prof. A. Hawaii Friday afternoon

Jaggar ..".isat Paris' heme West the gathering will opened theHawaii, aaer.-- .Taggar's return from the a::ous charitablehis tnsuccessTul attempt scale ganizations Honolulu, tiareMauna the new volcanic erup- - the reorganization willtiou. They confirm the earlier out. Representatives theport that he nearly lost his life a1 var'oua societies will p;esent6ncwstoira during Ln the directors' meeting, and hedaunted, however, he set cut again, meeting follow expected

his secondfrom Julian home. iThe

of has not yet beealearned.

The new mill the Enge's copperproperty was started, upsnd perfect order. Thisnews was received wireless mes-sage frcm K. Paxton local peopleinterested the enterprise. By thenew process which thisprovides, the expense getting tut.copper the .mine; the market

very reduced.

The governor this, morning signedspecial agreements faor

M?bel for two Oabu;favor John for lot

Hawaii; transfer TrainIkua Har

,i

liy

Hono-lulu iLe

the me:n-- 1

ers the executive committeeLew- -

tLeexpected

complete thethat the otn-e- r

meedag the com-mittee alternoc waa

presenturge the

societyentitled

schemeticn tue formation new

and di-

rectors. At cicse meetingdirectors the

CharitiesThe o'clock.

memberswhich

Ixa problemthreshed

his attempt.that

runn'.ng

flotation

greatly

Alama,

officers will elected and the mem-ter- s

the new beard directorsappointed.

P. F. WOOLSEY, WELLKNOWN IN THE ISLANDS,

DIES IN SAN FRANCISCO

TVoolsey, head the American Book Cotnpan's agencies theVacific Coast, and for two yearsteacher the LahainaJuna school.Maui, died San FraTncisco Novem-ber 26, following brief iiiness, ac-

cording information which has beenlecelved by Georg? Raymond, terri-torial school inspector.

Mr. Woolsey was well known Honolulu, having come the islandsthe earjj eighties and going Maui

per of lot the Lawai homesteads teacher. After two years resi- -

K?uai, and two homestead agree dence the islands he went thenients, between Julia Ignacio and th mainland and pep? me superintendentOncmea Sugar Company and between schools city Southern Cali-th- e

Laupahoehoe Sugar ComDany and frnia. He was ik-e- acauainted withCaarlea.Kaohu, . i.', lacalr- schitfl'irlft and, ioanlzation,

' ii i ,i i a in

i, .

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thc: !;. l: rt; n.

ri nu i iuoi tn

oi ofoi h A.

isis

m a otoi

ait

toto es

of a lilin

to a on

oio:

acf a

ofcr in of

T. at aat on be to

of onto in at

to of bere- - of

in be atat

t it isto

on

is inln a

U. toin

orto

is

incf onIn of T. at

to

i

of

of

of

beof of

P. F. ofcn

ain

ina

toS.

into in

toa In i--s a

on in to

cf in a in

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tun fiatievr ricMicrriiiu inai iu t

Ihe interest oi hU, company. Hasurvived byv(a widow. 'A

iViomiii pit)

Trading between beards was actlvasince yesterday's session, but the onlydeals on the board were 10 shares ofJIcBryde advanced point to 5, and5 shares of Pioneer" declined Y pointto 24. McBryde ia recess was steadyat i for 300 shares in three unequalblocks. Ewa retained 22 for 10shares, but lost 4 point for 10 and 50chares. Oahu opened without changeat 194 for 5 shares, but fell for25 shares. Brewer? gained hi pointin a sale of 10 shares at 15. Olaawas steady at a for 85 shares in threeunequal lots. A ile. of $1000 O.vR.tz L. Co. 5s at 103 and one of $100u

'Honolulu Gas Ca-J- S at 99 showedrlo change:. . .

Hawaiian Conmercial & SugarCo. announces ardivldend payable today. of75c'ofr which 50c is special.making $300,000,. and vHonomu SugarCo. one of $2or $lb,Q0O.

tThe. board of .suierv;8ors. today vir-

tually rejected a neflfordinance pro-posed ,by E. WoHer to prohibi:toller-skatin- within a wide area ofthe main portion of the city. Tlmeasure was referred to the financecommittee and McClellan, chairman orthat committee, is inclined to ques-tion its .propriety. In high dudgeonSupervisor Wolter later launched

against the board's work onKapahulu road, declaring that thoughabout $4000 has been spent on it thethoroughfare is in worse, conditionthan before.

The Hawaiian Electric Company hasfiled suit in circuit court against Col.Sam Parker to recover 4527.43, al-

leged due it on account for merchan-dise, ice and electric current suppliedhis home at Waikiki. In the com-plaint the Hawaiian Trust Company,Muriel C. Shingle and Mary BeatriceKeckley, trustees under the will of thelate Abagail K. Campbell Parker, arenamed as garnishees.

The members of the junicr and se-

nior Christian endeavor societies ofKaumakapili church will hold a jointprayer service at the church at 6:30o'clock

" tomorrow evening, at whichtime Frank C. Atherton will be therpeaker

Circuit Judge Whitney today ai-- I

ointed R. W. Breckpns legal guardianJ of the person and estate of the latter'sdaughter, Evelyn Allison Breckons, aminor. This was necessary that shemisht formally obtain the bequest of$300 made in her favor by the lateUnited States marshal, E. H. Hendry.

Attorney V. I.. Stanley h"s appliedtf the circuit court for appointmenta-- ; administrator of the estate in Ha-waii owned "hy the late Anton t'roppof Keen if; stein. (Jerniany, who died De-

cember leaving stocks amil.onds in this territory worth approxi-mately flMUKR S.anle) states helias been aked by the widow to as-sume charge of the est Me here.

Th companies instead of tie policy-

-holders will pay the specirlstamp tax on fire insurance policies.This is the decision finally reachedby the board of underwriters at SanFrancisco yesterday, according to amessage received by J. A. Cilnian.president of the Honolulu board ofunderwriters.

Established 1780

Walter Baker& Co.'s

CHOCOLATES

arid COCOAS, 'i -

For eating, drinking, and. cookingPure. Delicious. Nutritions

Jp4Recistered 'Hi SI Patent Offico

Breakfast ocoaj 1-- 2 lb. tinsBaker's Chocolate (unsweet-

ened), 1-- 2 lb. cakesGerman's Sweet Chocolate,

1-- 4 lb. cakes-- -

For San --cj xadiss Grocers in Honolulu

Walter Baker & Ca. Ltd.DORCHESTER. MASS., U. S. A.

. . v. .j.?.. - '- - "- - -- :

53 HIGHEST AWARDS IKEUROPE AND AMERICA

MADE IN

111 A : A '

.t- .

Every lady La the Territorywill receive from me severalpairs of those unsurpassed

PHOENIX SILK HOSEIn 34 Colors

if certain givers quickly makearrangements "with

MOVE

The CLARION"

IE 3C

Nothing Heavyin the line of freight for our men orequipment to handle. -'

: ' ' Won? 498i!l iHonolulu Gnrtrai(iift & Drarig Co

Viify v. 'v '' t " t' --! v - V

Bread Cakes Piea- - - ;CrlcIier3

A'

AMERICA

A BLEND OFBRUTE FORCE AND

PERFECT POISEWith the new Packard "548" comes a sweep

ing readjustment of values as applied to the roadability of motor cars. The latest .Packard Six is

not measured in terms of mere horsepower andmiles per hour. It is a blend of brute force andperfect poise. It conveys1 a soothing conscious

ess of surplus power free from vibration orother evidence of working mechanism.

Never before have motorists experienced suchpick-up- , such easy mastery of grades, or such

instant response to every power- - requirement.

lhe Packard "548" is1 the doss ot tne Koad,-i- f

a ... i '

Ask the man who owttsrl.

" ' ''

THE HAMM-YOUN- G COMPANY,LIMITED

King and Bishc) Streets Honolulu, H.:A:kA:

: ',. .i

. '.' :

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A,-- 1

3

il

HI

Too

VON

it

xmmmH. - -

SATURDAY DECEMBER .I, 1014.

TherJt a divinity Ihnl nh(i our end.,--Houg-

hew them how we will.

$hakci

WELL DONEDO IT AGAIN!

Hawaii county's first fair was such an em- -

phatic success that should be pde an annual tions. notas is editorially - bv tne!ins as much as was for on a con- -

-

"Hawaii Herald. Visitors-fro- Honolulu who

fair its real value to ' " , IVY ! "r :l!LJ?.ethe territory.U:.xt year Oahu should, send d display to thefair, provided Hawaii county, washes to extendthe scope of its exhibits to theMMitside islands.

Tany rate, . the whole territory should en-

courage the idea and if possible excursions fromthe other islands should be arranged.

! The Hawaii Herald comments on the fair asfollows:

"The Hawaii Cfffyfi frflir Should,, by.'allmeans, bectfme"an annual" afiair It 'was thefirst effort of the farmers, ranchers and plan-tation managers to get together and displaythe results of their individual hard work and,as everyone will admit, it was a most successfulexposition. The exhibits, oftd various terri-- torial and county.depalriema jind iljbsejof the

individual exhibitors, were excellent and thevrhole show took on the aspect of a much largertown and district. ;J The directors of lie showare deserving of great credit and the exhibitorsshould feel stirred up to far greater efforts.

iVThe various displays .were very interesting1 both the exhibits of agricultural and indus-Iri-al

articles must nav awakened the'general; r.blic to the of this island. There

ere lessons ,to be learned in every exhibit, andthere is no doubt that many men and women

tile Hilo Armory determined to send some--thing in next year to the . County -- Fair i tTiat' ould merit a first prize ;.; j ;;v -

4 The live weTe excellent, and. lii's very important" branch J5f -- th' industry

community subuld' receive even "better at--.::tion next year. Farm produce, 'fruits' and.7. e may, in 1916, be all that is left for those

ho will stick to the' islands,' to live off. and jFree sugar will see to; the rest, an

: : imship lines and . other ' conveniences will,r.Mless, be blotted out as soon as the sugarJ ... try is killed; County fairs teach peopler to endeavor to make a living in other ways.

. Hawaii County Fair should certainly be:i annual one. ;" '

l"''

Lord Kitchener estimates the probable dura-:c- n

of the war at three years. Kitchener talkedf roflv for Kitchener- - to Tr'in S.!Cobb of the

he-- ;

i ll

until thirdwhat r

I.ravliig further consideration ctquestion, besides what It

executive on Thura-y- ,to the trustees with

? the Hawaiian Sugar Planteraloclation adjourned its thirty-urt- ii

annual meetisf at yester--y

sessiona since opening oaiaorning.,-

rresldent M. Dowsett,i trpoa theTrance f tne last re--.i

ca the program, said:That completes the session ther.l rs. amofcf, inter

meeting! "The-- craphera'. notes much, morei Iwice aa extensive aa those of

year. BendingIL e reports d" month In advance

3 very resulta 1 hopeesae be done next year.

tvaak for attention,"Of several reports presented-a- t th

c'-- o- sessicn, that of the committee

i forestry elicited the most lnterest--

d acussion. It Introduced by-- cs chairman of the commit-'- T

who' in opening remarksthe algaroba

chaineda as

. ia ' TTeas cn

.re

- - - -; , , , ;

?

HONOLULU BTXH'BTTtLETIlT,

RILEY ALLEN EDITORM. C. A. FINANCES.

; institutions or eveiri business houses plantheir ''finances more carefullv than does tlie

Gerrit

Lovers of

Young Men's Christian Association. Its (man- - dium of a gigantic hibiscus show which

cial and other activities are directed bv some 'now, being .one ofitlnct features of MiJ-Pacifi- c Car- -

of the businessmen in HonoluluHut in spite of this fact the Association " " v7"a v "T be,elonu l" rr"

. . . I P. Wilder as chairman ofits income is not .measuring 10 its

Several sou ices of recepits are yield-ieatur- e,

wiggeiUeti'

hoped even

possibilities

stbcV;exhibits

-

servative ba.-j-s. Though the educationalIihov-Tmsi- nt it? ) a ! ti rr T hi lrkwT y L' it liow "lf

as asar

as

theas

saw the are 7

At

;of::y'

ha

uone, me receipts iroiu ciass iets vas naiuf"i ui nuuuuuu, intuwimS anI ii : ...1 u tl.I

October and than 'ulture make an early start in nrepar--

aring these months last vear. these flowers the show, which

Nearly $3000 beyond money now in ht J H L mZZTu?must be secured to the the Y. M. jder .

secure Ju.u.

as many specimensA 4K,l. fiol .oi. onnn.vl;,,o-- tho aS Ve pi.SSlUi

1014.

planned

carry Workv exhibition may in.;ress the tour- -

estimate of the finance committee. J he Asso-jis- t something of interest which isr,nrnn;nn oK0,.T.; nr1ar in Hawaii.

CIUIIWU aMtv iuic rmil.n lliium.i in nun i

to reach December 51 with all bills paid.

The Chamber of Commerce, as the represent'ative body in which is concentrated the majorportion of business sentiment in Honolulu,;

ainignt verv well consider, the matter of

rare

the dis--

the

itLhe

.he

seeing withoutMr has

act they grew enthusiastic.the commiitee. expects shortly

however,the

ind there nut- -

Rapid Transit charter. TWO VPars ago ting the schemes plans tnre the show February

verv "nod he Personally has out competition for prizes..The shov brought offered by the carnival company.

service working governor, the legis- - prising .wealth lossupns, afthuloal-- ! Since hibiscus show the

lntntv.nnd Unnid Transit officials toward an .set forth." 'said VtfMer recently, carnival, there has prevailed reeling

Vilr. of has given many Honoluluform Of franchise. That bill IS nrmeiDai ers hibiscus residents the hibls

Uf' T:M,om ; (Tf Unecial tables their own upon which cus grow it. More than lOrt.OOO--rlthey arranged their flowers. hibiscus been outIS opposing lhe Kapid Transit anxlOUS )mory thronged with people from the experiment since

it passed. The People Honolulu want ehope. hour until .heth08e re,;d(,nt, ot Hfinolulu

action results rthey favor either i one prettiest features who are hibiscus are. long-drawn-O- Ut shatter- - show last ipar was the distribution by j Giffard Gartley Holt.

, 7 J. Mr. of hibiscus bios- - John Cummins, William Rosa,plans for improvements the KapiU nma amone the nassengers Thomas King. Miss Blanche

Transit service. It would case Pacific Man liner arrived the Bishop I

. . i 'momtne ihnw ooeiied. Each pas- - Charles Rice Residents trulyWhere the Chamber Ot one of, the islands cordiallyconsideration of the circumstances, could beof Use Honolulu in securing 'action,

;Theyar"3espatches brief : Germany hasKilled thosttof 1 0e Russian- - array and Austria

captured the Around Ypres progressbeen made all along the line on both sides

and in the Ydrest of AronUhere,-ia- f lidtlnngimportant! except the-iaught- er severalhundred thousand,1, The situation generally isquiet.

,Mt will bs much easier establish neutralzone around SpntbAnierica, after the endingnaval battle has been fought to finish.

- American editor beld in Germahv- -

spy. Now that long-discuss- ed issue of the penand the-swor-

d iwill settled. ,

1 T'

; As he surveys the Persian situation, AV. tor:Schuster doubtless feels like joining

chorus.

de his three-yea-r prediction. Evidently Lodz is rapidly becoming famous asthe bitterest pari of the battle be ; brated exporting ; center of conflicting war

:cd when the; Germani are back helr V : i ; :

Mexican bullets and American refugees con- -

Our idea of an optimist is the man who tinueto fly. across .the J'::!:s he can put off buying all his (JhHsmftsJ : j., , y 'i '! ,i

rnts o'clock on Christmas eve - - Lillian Russell's husband has just died: till get just he wants. ; ; but Lillian goes marching on. , .

:iJM SUGAR PLAHTERS ASS W.

:;.:;letes v:on:r. of 34Tii sessionthere-

ived In aesslcnfull power

act,

J:?0tfternoon.kaag held fTea half--y

Tues--v

J.committee

ofhave had

:zz and bxstructlveare

former The out

tad good andthing will

you your

Glob,bia

value tree

fromjeta' - stock

vear.

Few

lestcommit- -

up exjecia- -

de- -

hng

l.l flower culture

the

acreed

see ';are

the.m

Mrs. CookeMrs.

came

m

rest.has

of

An

be

gan the

aftero

President Dowsett, as a member ofthe board of agriculture and forestry,said that one of the chief difficultiesof that body was dealing withfencing of private lands, to

depredations of animals In youngforests.", Therefore the cooperation ofthe planters .was desired. Waianaehad 3500 acres under forest, plan-tation having 75,000 100,- -

trees. ; The watersheds of Oahnwtuld4ong ' ago have been : denuded

Y.

nuuiil

thethe

19H

mttftr.

Of Mrs.

Mnore

5

W. O." Smith' was surprised thatRenton should have been la darkabout Honouliuli.

Mr,: Renton explained Thurs-ton-'s

anperior knowledge 6f the section by t the fact that he was "an landshell fiend" and as"; such roamed 5 ail .

the mountalnal' . j!. Mr. Dowsett said the com-

pany gave license anybody to shoot '

goats, and Thurston said he i. 11 ' JI- - "

very jew. goats me . waianae oisr;uicLi x : v .

In j answer "to O. R.. liwart, ;. whoasked what should be done, Mr.ston said simply get the O. R.Co. to fence the lands,, adding thatsome officers of the company admit- -'

ted.that.this be done. .

' 'Asked if there - was any authority.to compel fencing of private

cover had been iands,tne president .replied that tnetor conservation,, and planting otjoaty to condemn landsforests, 'K :i ;: K; i tor. reserves The government

; IVX. fliurston said that the fwa fencing of prt- -

needed early .attention, as the vate Iand8. . "

on this side of Waianae Mr. Renton had an impression thatmountains was being destroyed by Ewa rather more of its watercattle. Up till ' ten years ago, . from the Koolau range than from thethick Jungle of tana kept stolLnWalsAaran'gevV--down to lower levels, but since Reports of committee on agri-th- e

lantana had been killed cattle cultural machinery and Implements,went, up the mountain- - In. Jplaces the-Georg- e Gibbvchairman; that on eat-anlxaa- ls

In Gliding down, carried" with ting, loading general transporta-tU- m

atrt?8 of soU. tion, A. Lldgate, chairman; that'Tnis 8Ute or. affairs prevailed tn warehouses,. David Forbes,. cbfir- -Honouliull lands up to Lellehu man, were accepted, with little or ho

Mr. Dowsett remarked that discusston-j'- . .

surprising to see how the nativ : The matter. Of - Indexing first'forests of sandalwood, koa, etc were volumes reports, upibyreviving on lands .where the Ewart, was --,on motion of r.were fenced out. V , Bishop referred , to the trustees for

Mr. Renton was surprised hear action. It also decided havesUtement about the - Honouliuli volumes of .the old Planters'

lands. This was a vital for Monthly, the predecessor of theii,ttirtns which might be jEwa planUtlon and they would have onL Indexed,. Secretary Smith V

pianwuou C, vTta'the xylL'& V.7CoS thar they -- cratained "the "history " hC X

SATO? 1 DECEM BER 5,

'QFmWAU, WILL BE SHOWNATMID-PACIFI-C CARNIVAL

P. Wilder Appointed toHead Committee In Charge

of Large Exhibit

y flowers well grow-ers of flowers receive atreat neit ihrmieh the

tieI liival. The plan; have been brought

iindstee in of show. Mr.having-alread- y work onthe details of the feature.

In line with appointment' of Mr.Wilder chairman comes invita- -

convinced of lMC "mat

during September, NovemWsame for

of tpin uiai iub

uponj

taken in

forest

andand

The show next year will confinedstrictly and that is go-

ing be attractive well worthgoes saying

charge

Wilder not yet appoint-- ' eager to see exhibit, whiched those persons fUI withl did. andLIm on He Mr. Wilder has stated thatdo this, within few days, he meeting appoint theIn interim he be busy getting heads of the various committees to as- -

cmrirPRr-n- here n.st mm tne worn. Anoiner iea--,

to test th and of next will

fniv.mnrr AQmMintinn ronriorod worked besur- -

in With the of the lastMr.

tttn. "All which tonow fhe nroduf of had impetus to study

of andThe cuttings have given

it. IS was by station last

FeAb'and HOt in orthe of the "fans" W. M.

A. Valentinecontroversy OrWilder baskets of

ing Of aboard Soper.seem be which k. m. and

tbft af Kauai.Commerce;-D- y careilll wear!ng of other are

to

has

ior

to

is as

toon news;

border.'t

We

was

theprevent

the

theplanted or

000

Mr.the

Mr.

overWaianae

toMr. saw

zx;x--..:--

Thur-- jI.

should

theof not

the rnj was theforest

basin V-for-est

thegot

thelan

the thethe

the ondear

it wasold the

ten of broughtcattle

to Mras tothe the

matter Rec- -

me--

charge Wilder

oruer

behibiscus,

and

were ths

to'will call and

and

to

to

the flowers, and al! of the passengers vited exhibit specimens.

JOSEPH ROSE SAYS HE

IS VICTIM OF MALICE;

NOT "FIRED" BY Y. M. C. A.

Showing letterSnner of the Y. SI.

conclusion

from Secretary cussed suggested. Hr..Rose shoulddenying credit doing right

Btoryf published this.' ;thlng without havingRcse' declares, that' IS connectionwith ' the' ITnlted Spanis!JtVar Veter

club has been grossly misrepresented;- -

A. stfl&y

saying

February

published morning vertiser, editorporters connected therewithsaldt

"For some time past Joseph Rose,under teacher Spanish the

local officiated bouncerthe club Sundays, per diemseven dollars and fifty cents,

saidN now claims that resignedthat post after conference withfdhtoTheitrti1cT &ematter 38,

claimed. toarwtfetfWY. M;'.,JX.officials ledrntft Ws, connectionwith aVrbbote doint" (Hey gave himthe choicest resigning.

DAY,

commenced

Rose Jttfer Secretarysuper BHty GOOD

"Air. Joseph Rose not askedresign from the Young Men's Chris-tian Association. He came after

the association from beginning1882.

Owing the state the weatherwas decided impracticablevisit the Waipio sub-statio- n, andmajority rot the diminished attendance

this session flLSlnclined visitthe main station Makiki, but was

--agreed' thai any who wishedthere and the federal station wouldhave 'Conveyances provided them

o'clock this morning. Although,was stated. Director Agee had been

granted leave absence threemonths the day before, membersthe staff .would hand showthe visitors around.

VANITY CASEScombinations

Engraved.beautifully

JEWELRY

fpWELINGSRoad

Oahu

45.0?)

UNFURNISHED1230 Palftlo Hill1321 PaloWValle Road!3?Tintht4Y9Attf

i4i5fiyaiaae Roaa J?.1526

StreetKalihi, opp. Kamehameha Read.Cottage No. KalihiAloha King

w- 4...;.

..... .4

4- -

Gerrit Wilder, who will havehibiscus show, a

Mid-Pacifi- c Carnival feature.

who

awill

t

ea

ota

th

n "

, of u

.a

f caa er

a

a

a

a

:

1

r

ra

4

m

&

; I

if It

t $

j

M r. M

to

an

n

to itto

as

a

m

t

a

had given up his connection withthe and told he hadcome the that con-

nection with the above club had bet-ter discontinued. His resignationfrom the not dis- -

orC. A., a be given for themnuag,- - Joseph been

,do it."

an8

He

his

M,

Rose said today:

made

'"Mr. the attorney-genei-- J

that her ever told the Ad- -

this Its or any of the re--'

' that 1

an of inY. Al. C. A., as

In on at aof it is

he' at j

isof -

.

stated him that while guard thedoor said club admitted anyonewho had the price; denied thatdid admit the attorney --generalthat when any man came the door

the club and requested the privleee admittance." sober.

'clean and had thegentleman, vouched him

waspressed my letter resignation

the officers the above club."has rffpm )

which ' ROADS MASSR--

to me

its in

to of itto be to

. a

at wad toat it

to goto

forat 10

cf forof

be on to

v1

IV3, .

f

P.of the

tocut

ar- -

to

to

it

heS. AJ W. V. me

to

beY. C. A was

toI

aL

to atof I

he Ito

toof

of if he wasof h

1 forex

in ofto of

- a,

MEETING AT KAIMUKI

the auspices of Waialae, Kal-mu- ki

and Improvement flub.a mass meeting will be held on Thurt- -

(

day evening next, 10, in the-assembl- y

hall of Liliuokalani school, '

for the purpose cf considering the .

subject of good roads for the district. J

Supervisors-elec- t will address themeeting on the frontage or districttax, and there will be alsoby R. R, Reidford of Alanoa and oth-ers. It is hoped by the club mem-bers that every property owner inthe district who .can do so will at-tend the meeting. -- .

Valises checked.'

Adv.City Transfer Co.

In some real new shapes at presentadorn our show cases. Hut they won't be there long.Plain, Engine Turned Your monogram

engraved free. Come and select before others.

VTEIRA CO., LTD.113 Hotel St.

-- 'X, FQR RENT FURNISHED.1554 Palolo Valley 3ibedrooms ....$35.002336 Avenue. Ma uoa 4 ;bedrooms: "..Prospect and Alapai Streets 3 bedrooms 60.00Adams Lane 3;bedrooms 30.00Tantalus 3 Ibetlrwrns.

DWELLINGS FOR RENT

Jload

Kaimuklt.

JtanlSlani JS&eeWiKunawai Lane, Liliha

Auld Lane,Lane, Street

SJainback,denies

appearanceperson-- "

ally. Thfg latter-statemen- t

UnderPalclo

December

speeches

and

and

. .. 3;bedrooms $30.00

. .. 2jbedroom8 13.50

... 4;bedrooms 45.00. .. 3;bedrxms. 30.00. .. 3bedrooms.. 40.00. .. 3 bedrjoms 20.00... 3 bedrooms 25.00... 3 bedrooms 16.00. . . 2 bedrooms 17.00

Guardian Trust Co., Ltd.Stangenwald Building, Merchant SL

P. W. W1CHMAN. has completed af business tour of the island of Ha-

waii, returning to this city in thesteamer Mauna Kea.

FREDERICK KNIGHT and Mrs.Knight of San Francisco, who accom-panied the remains of Mrs. ThetmaParker to the Island of Hawaii, re-

turned to Honolulu in the steamerMauna Kea today.

G. W. GILL of Pitcher Creek. Alber-ta. Canada, and his mother. Mi.--. M.Gill, are visiters in Honolulu and prob-ably will remain here for a year. Theyarrived here Thursday on the bark R.P. Rithet. this beins their second tripto the islands. '

ARTHUR K. OZAWA of the legalfirm of Bkting & Orawa. and who issaid to be the only Japanese attorneyactively practising in the UnitedStates, left on the Chiyo Mam yes-

terday for Tokio, on account of illhealth. He expects to spend severalmonths at a health resort near Tokio.

CHAIRMAN C. R. FORBES of theharbor commission, is back from atour of inspection of wharves andlandings on the island of Hawaii. Incompany with other members of thecommission he was numbered withthe passengers returning in thesteamer Mauna Kea.

HON. MANUEL EARNSHAW, resi-dent commissioner representing thePhilippine insular government atWashington, D. C, is a passenger Inthe United States army transportSheridan en route to the mainland.He win join his colleague, ManuelQuezon, now at the national Capitalwhere efforts toward the passageofthe Jones' bill will be made.

1 LETTERS

FROM A CONTEST WINNER.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n.

Sir: Your ticket as a result of thebaseball contest was promptly receivedand I am awfully flad that I was oneof the prize receivers.

I thank you very much for the tick-et received. I remain yours very

ALBERT SING.I 1233-- T Aulds lane, Palama, Honolulu,T. H.

K.

This Home

. . k. Z- -

11

3rd

770 st

-- WilderWilder

,

:: .

...

.

KaimukiWilder ave

Young3rd

...Adams

V'

-- v

wmi,i ;2.

Jewelers

believe they

secured the rep

resent t o n of

thosewhose articles of

SILVERWARE

et the in

the of artand.

There are

in individualpieces and

which we be

proud

to show If

you permit

r jr3Rer. W. Wadman, D.'D

occupy Rev. A. of theYoung People's League, Knights V of

at 11 a. m. tomorrowand will preach on MNebemiah-t- hPatriot." In tne evening at .7: 20 p. nuMr. Wadman apeak at

xM

1

House and lot on Eapiolani.

street, opposite Thomas Square

and .within easy walking dis--''.'-;X- X X.- -

tanctt-o- f down-town- l Lot 50z

120 ft. The 6-ro- house has

modern conveniences, installed,

rhe price' is'$3200?u "'X-

'Waterhonse Tnist"HOUSES FOR RENT

FURNISHED

2336 Oahu ave., bedroomsPacific Heights bedrooms...-- . .$50.001252 Kinau st bedrooms 40,00

Palolo Valley rd., 5th ave.. bedrooms1261 Kalmuki1011 are, Kaimuki

Kinau2015 Lanihuli drive1339 ave...1128 ave...1231 Matlock ave..

Cor. and ave..

1348839

ave,1871 Manoa

city

Manoa

Koko Head

lane,

J

have

lrmt

world

pattern

seta

than

John willpulpit'

Pythias hall

will Aiea.

1554ave., bedrooms.

bedrooms.,

UNFURNISHED

WICHMAN

3

Manoa

35.00Center

'bedrooms ......... $32.50bedrooms

3. bed rco 40.00;40.00

bedrooms1323 Matlock ave 3 bedrooms....132S Kinau bedrooms....1126 Kin st bedrooms....

Pahoa

st.Kaimuki

Ala rd.

Akana'i

ma

st.

. a. iwibedrooms.

. . bedrooms

. . bedroom.3 bedrooms

i

pace

beauty.

Sil-

verware

will

more

you.

will

V

1 .

Cor. Fort and 8U.

wr

:

V

if ' ;

4

43322

25.0037.50

J - ."

33 40.00

2 22.50

35

31

27.50.35.00- -

50.00

O

J4o:ooiU.35.00

15.00170 X

. bedrooms 40.00

"Waterhouse TrijstVMerchant

AVs. Jit '

'. ' .

r:.

. . y l

t. ;.

. 3

1 .

i

, , ;

, . .. ...... . . . . TOURIST TRAVELfrn t rtiinTii-r- i i 1 1 1 ;rr. t. ,Ti-ir- r. jyf A tf ifrty m

TO FOLLOVJAIR,

if yjpMrwEsEjayswiBjs3ss SAYS E. A. BERNDT

s

0

w w. gL - FOR CHRISTMAS L&2L

,

Wj ; Rich Cut Crystal Service ffljPi? PkteV

, mSilver Pieces

Christmas SlippersAW have a "comfort for the man of the house in the

Lit. lare assortment of

we are RlioVinpj for,the Christmas season. They are made

in two shades of tan leather, black and alligator hide and

Bell from $2.50 upwards.

ElcINERNY SHOE STOREj vV i Fort'above King St.

... i

Clothes Ydar YdvTli at V one of " our unwritten' rules. '

NOT OUJl WILiyBUTTHY WILL.? H :::::

; BE DONE. tpfc&iGET YOUR NEXT SUIT NOW

f NOTE TI1JE ?RICfe 3ANGE

: Value here given first consideration -

nACES'.;'IFO.R STAR-BULLETI- N

Sliatiag Rink

v

in-

) I 1 I "I !

Something .doingt llievc'.".v"Vouiigr androld-lusi- c and refrlimc3its.i

is

CUP

t "MEET ME AT THE RINK" '

Afternoon, to V&y&li9 10

The steamer Signal held Brts- - Berlin were captured Port Philipbane, and the freighters Altona and and Port Jackson respectively.

GIThe Petalumavents percentag

oi careiessnes--a- s

mm

automatic v-- ..

human attention

SLIPPERS

1

i ii

! , i i !

Tonight

Electric

...'':-y-

: m; f

-2

'I

is at :: at

' '

'

Incubator

II TTT IT J.hT ISA I I It 1 1. V Ml ITK.aI j 1110

but UtUe work on handto their the

of theat a7 at 3:2ft

Emll A. whofrom the at

theand the great

which it is now willreap from that in San

in 1915.of and the

Mr. said, in part:from every part of

will and the ofthe will mark the real

of the 'See First'And it will be of

this that will theof

will not their tripuntil after they haveOne of the big in themto feel this way will be our

The ison what is one

of the best sites on the Thewas when

I left and the willbe and when the gatesare to the in

Mr. to thefact thU no for theyear has been and that the

has no of. theof the To

a hewould be

that to thebe to by H. P.

as soon as the fromhis

The need in of afrom

and,was out by Mr.

Mr. thathave the ofsuch a to him on

.

;

SIgases and clo

CoreGet a box now.

- That awful . ofand four that pain in the

pit of the theafter'and sick

abe until you.

the cause. It yourTour Is as as any;

Try ; ,

the the sour,and - food and

foul take' the bile fromthe liver and carry off thewaste and from the

Then your, is1 A will

you,out- - by a

box from any d rug store willyour liver and

for thetheir little need a

too.roent ,. , r

' your at theCity near Fort

Adv. ' -j. -

: , : ; -the of a ' ofIn War

I. 1Lhas quo

In '

the club thatname at andon the that it is the

and of the social clnbIt by the

It is that theany man who

and was weUcan buy any day

The, arein court next to show

cause not beand the

l A of iare to be in

East sre now b&lng by the of theamed - .; J

loss-hatch by

numan

FEED CO., LTD.Cor. Alakea &nd Queen Streets.

TTflVf STAB.H KKrfi"T

There beingdemand attention, mem-

bers Promotion Committee-- talked shop" meetingo'clock yesterday afternoon. Chair-nu- n

Berndt recently re-

turned coast, spoke lengthregarding Panama-Pacifi- c exposi-tion, outlined benefits

certain Hawaiiattraction Fran-

ciscoSpeaking Hawaii exposi-

tion, Berndt"Thousands

America attend openingexposition be-

ginning Americacampaign. because

Hawaii receive bene-fit Thousands exposition visitors

consider completevisited Hawaii.

factors causingexhibit

there. Hawaii, building admira-bly situation considered

grounds.building practically complete

entire expositionfinished readyformally opened public

February."Berndt called attention

budget comingprepared,

committee knowledgefinances organization. con-

tinue further without budget,added, unbusinesslike. Act-ing Secretary Sidney Jordan stated

matters pertaining budgetwould attended Wood

latter recoversrecent illness.

Honolulu check-ing station where visitors out-lying islands might check baggageparcels, pointed Berndt

Berndt stated Island visitorssuggested establishment

station several oc-

casions.

"CASCARETS" RELIEVESICK, SOUR OMACH

More acids,

Bowels IadlgcsuonlOcent

sourness, belchingtacid gases;

stomach, heartburn, ner-vousness, nausea, bloating eat-ing, dizziness headache,means disordered stomach, which,cannot regulated remove

isn'tV stomach'sfault stomach good

Cascaretsi they; immediately,cleanse stomach, removeundigested fermenting

gases; excess'constipated

matter poison bow-els.' stomach troubleended. Cacaret tonight,straighten morning 10-ce- nt

keepstomach swet; bowels

regular months. Don't forgetchildren lnsidesgood, gentle cleansing advertised

Have parcels checkedTransfer office, King,

DOWN TOWN CLUB MAYLOSE LIQUOR LICENSE

."With approval numberleaders' various United SpanishVeteran camps Attorney-genera- l.

Stainback brought warrantoproceedings- - circuit cpurt 'against

soalled operating underAlakea Merchant streets.

ground violatingintent provisionslicense, given territorial treas-urer.- alleged under pres-ent management appear-ed respectable dressed

liquor there IncludingSunday. trustees ordered r

Mondaywhy-it- s charter should

forfeited institution closed.

large number German steam-ers reported lying Dutch

Indian ports, whichwatched warships

forces.

of reasonthe

in no

CALIFORNIA

Petaluma:-- action, requiring

4-

a

Honolulu's Best Real Estate Buy for the Man of ModerateMeans

Stop paying rent to a Landlord. Pay it to Yourself.

,.

s,

Our this possible

Here you can save money on the property leaving more for

Large. L04sv. - ' ! ;

i

of of

.Prices

immm

MeMEMMYSECTHON

the

eons

Near crline and town. Plenty pure Artesianwater.

Light

Easy terms make

schoolsTeleph

are

home

bowasy

centerIhree withm

and

be

ST.

walkmgpleasing

rr v

Call at office and ride in or tacar

ones

out

i:

SALES AGENT.FOBTLST. NEAR MERCHANT

at

PS01TE 2161

IT

65To)99

selliaig fep

distancesurrouridinffs

- j

reasonamemowir tnevliieriii

Ifmachine

regularto tra

v " A

Si.- -

ct

Hiiectnc

..WB

: -

esKiriStreGtKalihi

5c'faret. ,v '

CUV;

r

-

I

You

i .The bestis not . neces- -'

sarUjr the: ' i s

5 Fof .

if small. but can you imagine a: better, present to re-celv- e.

It someone baacaused a deposit t6 be

1 tn'afle m yotrr same?--- 4

BANK OF..v - LTD. -

1 T $

Not, See

1

USCastle & Ltd.

Fire, Life, Marine, Autompbile andAccident Insurance Agents

Christmaspresent

largestone.received

instance,bankbook

HAWAII,

If

C Brewer & Co,.

v "

(Limited); V '

. V.SUGAR FACTORS,COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

SHIPPING and INSUR-- ;ANCE AGENTS'. v '.'r'.

' List of Officers and Directors:'

; E..P. BISHOP. v,".. Presidentg. ii. ; n0Bi:RTS0N -

;. .VYlce-Prenlde- nt and Manager ;

IL ,1VERS,., . .' . iJ.i.SecretarjE. A. , R. ROSS . ; . .V. . Treasurer ;:

0. JL .'CARTER., I.... Director.C H. COOKE. ; : . ... Director

R. A, COOKE . ,V. . , . . . Director- A. GAnTLEY.V-hector- ;

dJ o. may,V; i v. r.ludiioif

n a rrr

OF,

LIMITED

it- -

.: 1 iv -

; Issues K. N. & K. . Letters of,Credit and "Travelers' Checksy

' avi liable throughout the world. Z

'! :," " V'.

Rrc. Insurance ,j

I rvi-- ' THE

D. f , (limniihniito.: : ':'::;c-a:- : LIMITED ; : r :.

':' General Agent for Hawaii:'?-'-- .

Atlas Atturance CompanyLondon, New York. - Under- -

'

writers' Aflency ; ProvidenceWaahinfiton J nsurante Coi,- - .. ...J-4t-

floor Stanaenwald Bulldlna

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE; BANK, LIMITED. i

.' - :r r,?V---?;--7eC---

' Capital subscribed. . . 48,004,000 ,Capital paitl tip.;: .i. .29,000,000Reser"e fund ....''. ..M9 250,000 '

S. AWOKI, Local Manager .

!

lildilKGlilStangenwald Bldj; 102 Merchant St.

STOCK AND BOND BROKERS .Members' Honolulu Stock an4 - Bond

sA Exchange,- -' v..;it:.

Insured

Cooke,

Alexander&

Baldwin

Sugar FactorsCommission Merchantsand Insurance Agents

Agsnto fflawattan Commer c Stsar

Pali Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Canaan Plantation Company.McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd.JCahului Railroad Company.Eaixat Railway Compaq. ; ;

'Calual Fnili Jk Land Co Ltd.IXosxolu Ranch.

Bishop & Co.'V':Y' BANKERS t XPy 4 yearly en Savings Do--j

posItS compeunded twice ,

v i Annuany.. . -

HEAT MARKET GROCERY

Pnone 3451C ' Q. Y EE HOP A C O.

FOIL SALE

$406 Corner lot (ii00, Waialae roadand 3rd Ave.

' '(

$35y-L- 6t BOxlOO- oh Waialae rd, ad- -

f jotttfrg-'lbove.- V:' '

i $2 DOWN, $10 PER MO.

Pa R B. DTfiAtfcSWatty Cldr u a Kin nt.

Agents VantedMONEY TO LOAN.;

OME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAIItd, O'NeQ Bldg4 M Kinf Bt, ear.

. FOB REIJTFive-bedroo- m cottage InTto'WiiJ gai:

screened; electricity; $22. n

New.' modern house; $27.50.nouse; all improvements;

$25. . . .,: .... . - ;

? J, n. : Schnxict:, v

S42 Kaahumanu 9.

f

., -- . ,r v

HAWAIIANI 1 ' If:I 1 i

lllilililllllilillllll

i

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1914.

Hcnotoiu , Stock . Exchanrje I

Saturday, Dec. "-- i

Bid. Asked.Alelander ic Baldwln.Ltd. 190 240 tCv Brewer & Co 22 30)

SUGAR. J

Ewa Plantation Co 21 Vi 22 V4

Hai.'u bag.- - Co'Haw. Agrl. Co

Haw. C. & Sug. t o rui 32 j

Haw. Sugar Co 34

Honokaa Sugar Co 44Hcnomu Sugar Co Km 140Hutchinson S. Plan. Co 16

Kahuku Plan. Co 16

Kekaha Sugar Co 120

Koloa Sugar Co 130McBryde Sugar Co.. Ltd. . 4 :

Oahu Sugar Co 19 1914Olaa Sugar Co.. Lti 4 5 i

Onomea Sugar Co 32Paauhau S. Plan. CoPacific Sugar Mill &3!2

Paia Plan. CoPepeekeo Sugar Co.Pioneer Mill Co 24 24

Walalua Agri. Co 87 Vi 9: .

Wailuku Sugar Co 1401

Waimanalo Sugar Co 223 I

Waimea Sugar Mill Co. .. 13.MISCELLANEOCS.

Haiku F. Sl Pack. Co. PfdHaiku Ft.&Pkg.Co., Com I

1

Haw. Electric Co 16r,

Hak. Irr. Co.. Ltd 4

Haw. Pineapple Co. ..... 34 35Hflo R. R. Co.. PfdHilo Ry. Co.. Com 2

Hen. B. & M. Co., Ltd 1".

Hon. Gas Co., Pfd...Hen. Gas Co.. Com...Hen. R T. & L. CoInter-lslan- d S. Nav. Co... 142H 147VMutual Tel. Co UOahu Ry. & Land CoPahang Rubber CoTanicme. Olok Rubber Co

BOXD3.Hamakua Ditch Co. 6sH. C. & S. ob

I Haw, Irr. Co. Csillaw. Ter. 4s. Ret. 190:Haw. Ter. rs, Pul). ImpHaw. Ter. Pub. Imp. 4sHaw. Ter. 4stT.it. Too UJan. C, 7Z ....HIIo R.R.Co. 6s la 01..Hilo R.R.Co. R&S. Con. 6s 49Honokaa Sug. Co. 6sHon. Gas Co.. Ltd. 5s. .... 9)Hon. R. T. & L. Co., 6s. 103Kauai Ry. Co. 6sKohala Ditch Co. 6sMcBryde Sugar Co. 5s . .

'Mutual Tel. 6sNatomas Con. CsOahu Ry. & Land Co. rsOahu Sugar Co. 6sOlaa Sugar Co, CsPacific G. i Fef. Co. 6s

100100

130

Co.

103102

102Pacific Sugar Mill Co. 6s 70Pioneer Mill Co. 5b...... 100SanCarlos Milling Co. 6s 100Walalua Agri. Co. 5s.... 100

135

80

Sales: Between Boards 10 Ewa22; 5 Oaiu Sug. Co. 19; 25 OahuSug. Co..'19:"ll, 65, 120 McBryde4.M0 Hon. B. & M. Co. 15; 40. 40, 5Olaa 5; 51000 O. R. & L. Co. 5s 103;

'$1000 Hon.-Ga- s Co. 5s 99; 10, 50 Ewai22; ,

I

Session Sales 10 McBryde 5; 5Pioneer 24. :

DIVIDENDS.Dec: 5. H. C. & S. Co. (50c spa

tial ), .75; Honomu, 2.00.

Latest sugar quotation: 96 deg. test,Hi-- f ; cts or 1770 per ton.

SugarBeets

20

Waterhouse Trust Co.,

Semke Honolulu Stock and BendExehanso

fPPT. JWK JHERCHANT STREETS- Teleohot 120

I. F. MORGAN C- O- LTD.STOCK BROKERS ;

Information Fvrnlshad and LoansMade.

MERCHANT STRZET STAR BLDQ.

DEATHS

DUTOT In Alameda, California, De-

cember 4, Luther B., brother of Jessand Miss Elizabeth Dutot and Mrs.A. H. Tarleton, of Honolulu.

To produce' evidence as to aliegedtrading in minerals with the enemy.the British military .

: authorities ; InAustralia raided several prominent

Telephone SW3 mine offices near Melbourn. '

Valuable PackagesSpace is? pr6Tidefl in our abso-

lutely fire and burglar proof Vault

3.89cts

f for the storage of large packages,boxes or thinks containing articles of valuethat should not be allowed to remainaround , the , house or..where they are indanger of loss from fire, theft or other mis-

fortune. '

i You are cordially invited to pay a visit of inspec-tio- n

to our Vault and acmiaint yourself with the'manner In if iich your valuables can be thoroughly

safe'gjarded.

MERCANTILE.

94AVt1TT it i T m ; A

I CAPITAL (FULLV PAID) 2 00,000 OH

101

t

90

80

t).

;

,

i

;

VAUDEVILLE BILL

Ton HOUSE

A program with seven big vaudevilleacts will he presented this evening atthe oera bouse. Every one of theseven acts; is declared to be an Amer-ican or European heidliner, and badit not been for t',e war, Honoluluwould not have had the opportunityof seeing them.

The war drove these artists out ofAustralia, where they were playing onthe "big time" and they are now ontheir way back to New York.

The program tnis evening is ideallybalanced. The dancing, music, comedyand acrobatic stunts are evenly appor-tioned. There is Valentine and Bell,in a clever little novelty called a "Jagon Wheels." and then after tntm istbe Story act, which is musical, andwhich has always been proclaimed agreat star. i

One of the sensations of the showpromises to be Hayes nd Ives, exe-cuting the many brilliant dances, mostof which are of their own designing.There is Dare & Norwood, who areknown over the United States for theirclever and thrilling athletic feats.Zeno and Mendel! ' come next jin acomedy which is described as ' simplya scream." Benola. the talkativester, goes without an introduction tomainland theater-goers- , for there he is

' exceedingly well Known and admired.The advance sale pi seats has been

oolite heavy. It Is probable theseartists will be received by a crowdedhouse this evening and for the weekof their engagement. Leavmg here,

jthey will not play again until theyI rat ii iicw turn.

inn park

SALES KEEP UP;

INTEREST GREAT

That not even the rainstorm wasable to dampen the spirit of Interestedreal estate buyers in Honolulu thisweek has been ably demonstrated.Chas. S. Desjy, sales agent for Mc-Inern- y

park, says that lots in thenew and popular section "B" on thissubdivision are "going like hot cakes."Mr. Desky says that it is due to tbefact that there are so many featureswhich are of advantage to the manof moderate means, that when Mcln-ern- y

park was placed on the marketpeople were quick to realize what suchan opportunity meant, therefore theybegan to bujr and there has been nolet p..

. ;.

DAILY REMINDERS

The Petaluma electric Incubator isthe modern mean of securing a big-ger and better hatch without atten-tion of any Kind being necessary. In-

vestigate. Ckllfonia Feed Co., Ltd.Manoa residents are talking about

organizing a police force of their ownto, protect their homes-fro- m burglars.There is na5nece3sity for this. Theycould employ bowers Merchant Patrol .

and go to sleep in tne ceriamiy inaino night-prowle- r will molest them.

' yYour parcete will be safe with the

City Transfer Co. Adv.

Four thousand bales of cotton weredestroyed in a warehouse Are at Moul-

trie, Ga.

WANTED.

An ircner and a good cook, at "TheRoselawn' J366 S. King st.

6028-t- f

Assistant sugar factory chemist. Ap-

ply A. Gartley. C. Brewer & Co., Ltd.6028-4- t

We want you to check your parcels,valises, etc., at the City TransferCo.'s office, Kins, near Fort st.

. 602S-3- t

SITUATION WANTED.

Young lady, American; experiencedtelephone operator; wants privateexchange. Box 118, this office.

028-- 3

Sober, truswerthy. handy man. age 34,. wishes position to., clean and take

care of automobile; private or autostand; to advance experience;wages no object. Address "Fred ''

.this office. 6028-3- t

tr - a

FOUND.

ETcycle In capttol grounds; cwnrcall 1C55 Alakea st. and pay foramount of ad. 6028-3- t

'

FOR RENT.

Pleasantly located screenedcottage partly furnished, bath, elec-

tric lights and gas; ample grounds,eared fcr by owner; 3 min. fromcarllne; Manoa; $30; lease given.P. Kraiss, College of Hawaii.

. . 602S-6- t

FURNISHED COTTAGE.

Furnished cottage and light house-keeping rooms; all conveniences;electric lights; bath, running water;short distance from postoffice. Mod

' erate. GanzeJ place. Fort and Vine-- IIyard. Tel. 15 U. 6994-t- f

liJi5 - t 5

The following

a oitr

are

Ivory1 1 Ifaif brushes, Comb?, lilitary

Brushes, Clothes Brushes, HatBrushes, Complexion brushes, BathBrushes and Nail Brushes.

Mirrors, Powder Boxes, Hair Re-

ceivers, Salve Jars, Make-u- p Boxes,Whisk Brooms, Shoe Horns, ButtonHooks, Nail Files, Cuticle Knives,Trays (all sizes), Jewel Boxes, DeskWatches, ftapkin Rings, Hair PinHolders, Desk Pads, Ink Wells, Pen,Holders, Blotter Holders, LetterOpeners, Pin Cushions, PerfumeBotUes, Nail BuiTers, Tooth BrushCases, Talcum Holders, Shaving

'Stick Holders, Tooth Powder Bot-tles, Tooth Pick Hotders, Etc.

Gillette Safety Razors in Paris-ian Ivory Cases, $5.00 and $G.00.

Razors- Gillette Safety Razors from $5.00to $50.00. ,

Auto-Stro- p Safety Razors, $5.00.Gem Junior Safety Razors, $1.00.

ver-Read- y Safety Razors', $1.00.Crosscut Safety Razors,' $2.5u.

OLD STYLE RAZORS VFrom $1.25 to $3.0Q. ,1 '

!

RAZOfi STROPSFrom 25c to $2.50. t

Bottles$8.0(1.Fronr $1.25 to

PensItbe Rek'all from $1.00 to $0.00.Waterman's Ideal from $2.50 to

$fi.00.

Setsi

rram $2.-.- 1 to $20.00.

Hotel

suggestions,

senting otfly mrtitflMcomprehensive stock, offered

Parisian

Thermos

Fountain

Manicure

Haas- m sv m x j

1

.4

Traveling CasesROLL- -

Leather, Silk, Cretonne," rubber-line-d;

a necessity for travelers.From $1.00 to $4.00.

Hair BrushesK1)ony, Rosicwood, Mnliogany and

Satin. From $1.00 to $6.00.

Per andWaters

From all the best makers, includ-ing: Coly, Houbigant, Piver, Rloger& Gallet, Violet Krasmic,. GodetHudnut, Harmony, Colgate's, Rieg-- ;

ers and others.

MirrorsStand Shaving Mirrors, reflect

light at anyvangle. Priced from

$2.25 to $5.00.

miPntisaal valne; $2JJ5 t6 $&

Hand$ iVli iizW and -- styles in various '

wooicls; as Kbony, Rosewood, Ma--J

hogany, pak MapleJ "ISie. ; jrora

Military

mirrors

Bru4

IbonyRosewoodSatinFrom $1.00 to

Bath SpraysTo: fit any faucet. From $1.25 to

candySold only by us,

In Boxes from 35c to $3.00.

Let us have your Christmas order now

,.".i

We shall be pleased at all times to show you our stock. It is our aim to have thebest store in and you find us just as whetheryou buy or merely ''look around." ,

Benson, Smith ,,and Fort Sts.

The Rexall Store

Open Until 11:15

from

hes

pre

of.

Fitted

fumes Toilet

Mirrors

andbacks. $9.00.

$4.00.

service Honolulu; will accommodating

Evenings

Ma-

hogany

ftPhone 1297

I

4-- :

r

t;

c -

r -

v

i

V.

J

r.

r

:- r

HONOLULU STARBULIjKTTK, - SATTRHA Y, PJXT&iBER J914

t

r- - jlj J! PICTURES MAYr ! it0mmmM i

':;

;Vi

i; j 11 CMISE PROBE j

.

( 70 ;:pIk?, j

.... . vrr:T--- ; . iFVT?. JU

,

I III' I . r

' " 'fcf--

i - j

Scene 2nd Act

8

. New Great Daring Melodrama of Blackmailers

Prices 25c 50c, 75c

-- XTY Masterpieces yS.

mmm.

Inteuse

York's Societv

ALL-STA- R FEATURES

: PRIENT.Charles Dickens':1 IMMORTAL. V MASTERPIECE

DavidIN SEVEN PARTS

TONIGHT TOJHGHTTroduced In England amid the Origlna.1 Scene and .Environment

of the Book, by The Hep worth Film Company, England's Foremost, Motion rictu re Producers.' lotroducliuj.aU the Old Favorite Char-- '

UTTLE EMILY, THE WICAWBERS BETSY TROTWOOD.-DOR- A, ' V SPENLOW, URIAH HEEP.

Vl 1 ... ' tMATlNEE TODAY ;:vFor Udie anl Children ; . .

A 'AT '2:15 P. M.

- YE THEATER.J

. ' . Prlce 10c, 20c and, 30c ' ' "

TWO SHOWS tNIGHTLy 7:15 AND, 90 O'CLOCK . . , .

Che

Copperfield

-- LIBERTY

House of Movie

VAUDEVILLE

Pictures Changed Daily

SPECIAL TODAY- - --SPECIAL

ae-- , rvihiiA two-re- el Civil. War Drama, .V. . . . . ... .....Master of Dramatic Comedy ......Andy the Acton Comedy .......... f.vtf

in

D6vesicknc82 at Sea Comedy . ...... . .

' - I.

II

v

:'t r

v

s

-

XML IU... .

Himself:

'.

Central

ir

1 3 1 '.

eKalem. . ..;

. America IEdisoa- -

Keystcni :

ft

1

too.

j very latest, uur sioca is tooous to Call and inspect our

, immense EtocTc and take our advice---Jbefore all best are

We are every night until9 o'clock. '

&Btreet AdV. . .

CHICK DISPLAY OF

up to $25, priced a,t$10 to open bolida season;

and styles. Milton & Par-son-s.

Adv. "' , .. . , .

LOCALS D R . MCity Transfer Co.

,

Union

Horace

COME EARLY!

ARE ieGREAD HIS

FALLING MEANS

mention.

(gone.

WALL, NICHOLS CO., LTD.

MILLINERY,

showingexquisite

trimmings

checked.

VIENNA. BAKERY

1129 Fort St. v Phnv-Ct2t- -j

HOME. INDUSTRY CIGAR CO.88 So. Kfij St. :.H -

t .

.m. '..e.Patronize Industry ,

Come to

Sunday Evening

Cnurc

W. ChamberlainAT Pastor of Kalihi Unibii Church 'v

" 5 will speak "THE MINORITY HEPOHT it

Besides the anthem hy the Double Quartet, there willbe a special Number by a chorus of Women's Voices.

An uncoatirmed rumor lhat the din- -

trict attorney's office may take a handtoward preventing the showing ofmoviug-picture- s oi priie-fl?ht- s iu Ha- -

wail brought forth the guarded state-- ;ment today by Assistant District At-- 1

torney J. Wesley Thompson that athorough investigation of the circum-stances be made.

Some moving fight-picture- s arescheduled to be shown at fort Shaf-te- r

this evening and there was a re-

port that the xederal law prohibitingthe interstate shipment of suchmight be called into U6?. There is nolaw prohibiting the actual showing ofthe pictures, it was stated at the dis-trict attorney's office, but the law isviolated when the nlms are trans-ported between states or a state anda territory.

The moving-picture- s to be showntonight, it was explained today, arebeing: handled by a local theatricallwuse. The law holds not only thesenders and receivers of the picturesliable but also the agents by which 1

the pictures .are Jranspocted.

RECEPTION TO

BE GIVEN FOR --:

FATHER FEkY

A Teceptlon wijl, be tendered 'toRe Father lnatna Fealy, chaplainor s ast Field Artillery. . United

array, stationed at ScholleldBarracks, .T. H., uy the Catholic So-

cieties of Honolulu at St. Louis Col-

lege auditorium on Friday evening,December 11, at 8 o'clock.

An excellent prr.gr am of andinstrumental music has been arranged,also an address bjr.Rev. Father Fealy,

should prove to be instructiveas well as Interesting, judging fromthe favorable notices received of hiraconcerning his in Wasa-r- f

ington, D. C., ; he is held iat--

high esteem.A cordial .invitation is extended to

the Catholic tomniunity of this cityto attend the reception and it is ex-

pected that the auditorium will bepacked to its "capacity by Topse whoare 'desirous of showing their apprecia-- T

tlon ana respect for rattier Feaiy, andto encourage blm in the, arduous

to which" he nas been assigned.,Tbe reception coaunittee is worldn;'hard to make this,': affair one of themost enjoyable of Its kind eyer held

and the assurance is given thatwill be.lQng,rgmemJerd "with plea-

sure by. those, wjioe .good fortune iti be to attend. program as1 finally decided upon will be published

We have them, and soldiers,, in the dally paperaJCvrvthin- in th Ilnft nf tfiva anl?

I holiday girt books .for children tbij' HAIRnumer-- ;

SHOP early thaopen

King

values

,FarcelsAdv.

Home

on4

would

films

States

vocal

which

past laborswhere

la-

bors

-- here

.will,

-- DANDRUFF. IS ACTIVB

Sare your Hair! Oft a 25-cf- nt Wttleof Dandrriae rlgnt now Also

, stops Itrhiny scalp.

Tln, brittle, coiorless and scraggyhair is mute evidence of a neglectedscalp; of dandruff that awful scurf.

There Is nothing so destructive tothe- - hair as dandruff. It robs the hairof its lustre, its strength: and its very,life; eventually producing a fevertsb-nes- s

and itching of the scalp, whichif ipt remedied causes the hairto shrink, loosen and die then thehair falls out fast A, little Danderinelonight now,..- - anytime, willsurely save your hairi'

Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowl ton'sDanderine from any drug store ortoilet counter, and after the first application yo,ur hair will take on that

(life lustre and luxuriance which is sobeautiful. It will become wavy andflnffy an4 have thte appearance ofabundance; an incomparable glossand softness, but what will pleaseiyou most; will bq after Just a fewweekaVsose, when you will actuallysee a lot --of fine, downy hair newthair -i- - growing all over the scalp.

( -- ftdyertisemenL

'hospital GarmentsARE FORWARDED EAST

FOB RED CROSS USES

Mrs. Walter Dillingham makes thewelcome announcement that two largecrates of hospital garments have beenforwarded from Honolulu to Brooklyn,N. for use in the Red Cross serv-ice. Txe crates include 160 night garmentsi a number of pairs of hose andconsiderable other articles that wilflprove most welcome to the victims ofwar in TSurope. .. '

1 Through the columns . of the Star- -

. Bulletin Mrs. Dillingham wishes , to I.m. - t m 'mans inose wno nave ajaea in couectr

, Ing these supplies and at the same' time advise them that their contribu-- .tions have started on their errand of

.mercy. , v., ,. . i'S

j According to instructions received,from Washington, Marshal Jerome J

fSmiddy, who also is local disbursingi agent for the federal government, has,assumed the duties of federal incometax collector. The marshal's .instructtions are to the effect that he wiltwithhold from the salaries, of the Yedjeral judges and other employes of thelocal federal judiciary department the"income tax amounts due the govern-- ;ment. The tax is collected on all,salaries over $2000, and Rt the mtn of;one per cent on everything above thcefcemptlcn.

II: ' ' I .. V " - . . - - . .11

4

66

2 DAYS

ONLY

"ediiesday

;

You Best"

Grand

Festival Week .

Beginning Monday Matinee

BORELLIThat Qreat Eurppean Sensation

The Talk of Two

Direct from Hall, Nef iTork City

Love

Photo-Pla- y

LYDA

ADDED FEATURE

"Perils of Pauline" --

(SixtH Escapade)

A Sensation in the Clouds--

"Where Always the

.....

IN

in six trem endous reelsj

c-- tr

ADDED

Pathe Weekly

as alwaysUp-to-the-Min-

Owing to thTlelagtlf of he MVer'jr bjTas inentip'neoV herewith one per-

formance will W given eMeventog?of Pauline Pathe Weekly will be forlate comers. ,

Don't FbrgeteEMne M

ThursdayFriday

' i , J

i ,

1

V.

V. V

V

.....

2

:

'

0

Taken and with the aid of the S. Navy.

Daniels, Admiral Badger and. Capt. Benson, all heroes in the recent MexicanL disturbance. , . ... x :T :;

ADDEI5 FEATUREr VPerilaj of Pauline"

(SeventhThrills and Surprises

SaturdayMondayTuesday

ow W It

ContuientsCarnegie

repeated

ThreeMatinee

66VI(CTOIY"

S'v..

Three

Wednesday

Pays

Only

Only

ini lriire aoo

No.

but

and

No:

A by the author Quo Vadii"PERILS OF PAULINE' fv

COMING SOOM;'Brewster's Millions'," 'wih Edward Ables.

nThe Eagle's Mate, wittfry iPickford ,

"The Pride of Jennico," with House Peters. -

FEATURE

ADDEDWeekly

The David Corson,V,vwith WifliamlFarnum;

Jaq mp wt slu :z

2100 miles from mainlands Popular --Tteater

'iin Crrfe

serve vour as-

You onef

Prices: 10, 20, 30 and

'"1- - .

See

lit

DAYS

ONLY

53

Perils

WednesdayThursday,Friday "r,

by permission U. Introducing

Escapade)Pathe

of

of

the the

. it!

56-- .v..

- ;.

.

c

4 v

-- Saturday v

MondayTuesday

r f t 1

stupendous production

Redemption

!PATHE WEEKLY"

Martin ljonaoiiworit; vimaDerfc -

engeaauy 5

Honolulu before! theadvent ofvVBlajr'ssts1hce7as these attra f

heretofore. caa'fcafordvtd

'FEATURE

r,oriCeimorejy.toithe-minut- e

99

Eden,

iniss

99

50 cents. s Matinee: 10. 15 and 25 cents. "Phone 3836;,

I

v -

li

i ' :r ;'

' :

r ii i rr rr n. " " J

I - I I f . I 1 U R M I I J III I I f I I 1 II II II I I I III .12

ii i Direct from tour of by

si? ATS ON SAIF AT TRRRITnRlAl. MESSENfiER SERVICE Tn5'

33 fl F.E:i- - TN ';LiJI ni1 PHONE 3461 AND RIAICE nwwo 4 9 u niiva civ

rumIcfcGreiam

I as cooo ;a$ ira pure v

rt-- 1 .1- -1 J rrf..il . ' .''w uuitbtiicy uuu iKMur

1Honolulu pairymerfsr - Association

ELECTRO PLATING W0RK8,810 Alakea Street - Phone 4448

I

V. ; V,V R. J. BLAkE; Manufacturers Agent ' :

Orer llill'a Curio Store, Bishop- and Klng.tt. - .' ;

.. Phone, 243. ... . ...

- ' i --.-..

We'll Frame jt BetterYet Cheaper

HONOLULU PICTURE FRAMkING CO, ;:

Cethel street, near Hotel "

' i- ' , ISLAND vCCEF. MUTTON, VEALAUSTHALIAN BUTTER 1

t.'etrcpoUtan Meat Market '

' r Fhsnt 3445 "Y'--'-:- '

J

ClLwa

1150 Caeca of A

ASCO HONEY "'

On Accent of;Whom: It IIay Concernrhsve received instructions to tell

at Putlic ;Auctlon, at 'my Salesroom,cor. Fort and Queen Stsv opp. H.Hackfeld A Company, Honolulu,. T.H on Saturday, December 12th at 12

o'clock Noon, the following designatedcases of Honey, for sale on accountcf whom it' may c6ncern:- -

ZIO CASES WATERWH1TE HON-C-; s x:r:w' -

525 CASES OF WHITE HONSYi240 CAStS LIGHT AMBER HON

EY. .V. ...M.;iv xi--

. ''

0 CASES AMBER HONEY.TWO CASES OF SAMPLES OF

THE DIFFERENT t WILLEE ON VIEW AT MY SALESROOM.

I WILL SELL IN - LOTS OF 50CASES OR MORE OF EACH GRADE.

TERMS CASH ON FALL; OF

THE HAMMER. J -1 ; : ,

DELIVERY TO BE TAKEN WITHPi 43 HOURS AFTER THE SALE.

O. A. STEVEN,. r . Auctioneer.

xv.. ssla of the above Money Isvntll Saturday, 'January 2,

he same and place of

WILL TO

BE SECRETARY

Weil-Kno- wn Newspaperman IsChosen by Director-Gener- al .

v; As Right'tHand Man ;

Will Wayne, city editor of the Star-Bulleti- n

for the past two. years andprior to that a well-know- n newspaper-man of the Coast, will become secre-tary of the 1915 Mid-Pacifi- c Carnivalon January 1. ' Up to the present timeR, A. Macmlllan has been handling thesecretarial work of the CarnlvaL

Beginning January V the Carnivalorganization grows dily and the worknecessary to stage 'the "big show" inFebruary : is heavy and requires

and attention to detailIn effect the secretary is one of thechief executive officials of the Carnivaland much of the responsibility for itssuccess rests upon him. - 1 '! f ,

In securing Mr. Wayne as his right-hn- d

man in handling the Carnival ac-

tivities, Director-gener- al Doughertyhas chosen a secretary directly, Intouch with publicity channels and whois a successful newspaperman and abooster" for Honolulu. While the postformally" will not be filled until Jan-uary 1, ; Secretary Wayne begins atence upon sqrae of his duties i H

It lsjnterestlng to note that for thepast fiveoT" six years the directors ofthe various carnivals have " namednewspapermen as their secretaries.George F. Henshall, now editor of thoHllo Tribune, was the successjul aec- -

retary who is succeeded byVWayneU"

AN EASY WAY TO GET .1 :

: FAT AND BE STRONG. ' ;. ' ' '' '

The trouble with - most thin folkswho wish to gain weight is Ufat theyInsist , on ' drugging their stomach orstuffing it with greasy foods; rubbingon useless --flesh creams,! or followingsomev foolish physical .culture,, stunt,while the real cause of thinness goesuntouched. You cannot get1 fat until5our; digestive . tract assimilates thefood you eat . '; . ;': ."'

Thanks to a: remarkable new ecien-tifl- c

discovery,' it is now possible toccmblne into simple form the ielements jiecded by .tae digestive'r or-gans to1 heip 1 them' convert food 4iatorich Tat laden ; blood.? This master-stroke of modern chemistry is' calledSargol and his been termed the great-est of flesh-builder- s. Sargol aimsthocgh ita reconstruct-ive powers-t- o coax the stomach andIntestines to- - literally soak up ' thefattening elements of your food andpass them Into the blood, where they

LJ ? artT carried to every starved,- - broken

GRADES

THE

hour

very

oown . ceii ana jissue 01 . your .. ooay.You can readily -- picture the resultwhen this amazing transformation, hastaken place ana you notice how. yourcheeks fill' out, hollows about yomneck shoulders and bust disappearand you take on from 10 to 20 poundsof solid, healthy flesh. . Sargol is ab-solutely harmless, inexpensive and ef-ficient v ;- -;-

- Cautloni --While Sargol 5 has , givenexcellent : results In overcoming ; ner-vous dyspepsia and general stomachtroubles it should not be taken bythose who do ' not wish to gain . teapounds of more.

For sale by Benson,-Smit- h &' Co,Chambers, Drug-C- o, and ' liolHsterDrug Cadvertlsement i

CARRIAGE LICENSESPaul Wiilmea Reeves; Honolulu. ;J.3)Kate .Cunningham, ; Honolulu 4, . I i 17N.; Kionaga, Honolulu .... i : . . 46Ichbama Ohlsa, Honolulu ...34Chun Sin, Honolulu 2Gum Shee, Pearl City . Xii'.rXIsidoro Bautlsta, Honolulu .vi . .V.;2lConceta ulano, Honolulu V. ... . !.L .13

Christmas , packages checked, m CityTransfer Co.s office. King, near' FortstreeL--Ad- v. : '. , ;y y ; ' ;

There will be work in the third de-gree at a meeting of the members ofSchofield Lodge, F. 4l A. M. whichhas been called for 7:30 o'clock "thisevening at Lellehua. i -

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, SATURDAYBECEMBER 5, 1914.

successful Australia Arrived Sonoma

RESERVATION

Calvanizing

WAYNE

"Li 1

,1 :

"Hm! We hope ourlLady Relatives and Very Special

Lady Friends see these Christmas

Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit or Overcoat' Full1 Dress SuiS..v.. . . .........

Tuxedos".;...'..:. ........gCravenette Raincpats. V; . . . $20.00 to $45.00

:Wnite:Flannel 'Trousers . -- : $&00 to $8.00

Knox Hats, straiv orVelt-1- . -- . . l-:.7. $3.50, to $5.00Panama. Hats 'Wi-- . $7.50 to $25.00

Caps, for men' or toys. .' . . . . : ............ .75 cents to $3.50Hats; ' for boys V'. . : 1 . . .a . 41.50 to $3.00Star Shirts, negligee pr dress.. . .$1.50. to. $3.50Sweaters of, all kinds . . . .

Waistcoats: fancy, ordinary: full 'dress. to $10.00

WE FOR

V

i v? opp.

9 f. M.

.$20 to Silk to $5.00

"$0 to $3.50

. $3.00 to$1.50

Cases

Scarf Cases ..,1... v. . .Fine plain or . .. .y . to $l.dbSilk .. ......... .. . . v;i . . . . . to $530Leather 'Belts ; .75 cents to $3.00 ,

Adlers Gloves ... . $3.00 to $3.50

25 cents to $3.50cents to $5.00

of Hose to ... ......Bath Robes and Robes! $5.00 to $15.00 in fancy boxes to $3.50

House . .$7.50 to $15.00 Fine to $15.00

Sets in leather cases. .$5.00 to $7.50 or all-woo- l. ... . .$3.00 to $15.00

Full Dress Sets : . ..... ... to $10.00

Motor Wraps T. .. . $5-0-0 Suits for men ... . .. . to $6.50

. .... i , " "-

kV- : v :. "y

Beirig tMere we of out as toprefer of articles our onGhristmas morning.

"THE t HOUSE', : .OF'"--'ir--- ;'

'

GOOD

CARRY MOST APPROPRIATE GIFTS

CHRISTMAS

STORE OPEN TILL

JapaneoeiBazaar? i Fort St., Catholic Church

RENTThree-bedroo-w furnished heutV Kalmuklt rental 4iJOO per month.

Ltd.

$40

$10.00

suggestions: JyBandannas f.$1.50

CoUarBags Ul.50Handkerchief Z9.0C

...$2.00Linen Handkerchiefs, initial. .25cMufflers ... v.$1.50

NeckwearHosiery K.x.25Combnations Neckwear and match.;

Lounging: .....$1.50Smoking and Jackets. .' Umbrellas .....$2.00Travelers Children's Clothing, washable

.....$7.50 Children's Overcoats ....$5.00'.TU. Bathing and women. ..,..$1.50

Men' course can't throw hints what we'dbut most any these would make faces glow

CLOTHES"

FOR

ELKS'KING

I.

fa;

ii ii nrvijniriirn ii vil . n ttmcno i i

New Goods.

BUILDING,STREET

Don't Waituntil the last minute.

!

M. MIYAKE- -

1248 Fort, above BeretaniaA wonderful collection of

A New Style Kimono Just Receiv ed

Packages wrapped and mailed direct from store, if you desire it.

r3 A Tr? ' TTtvNews and Comment 1 I I I I L A II Local and Foreign

Written by Experts m LA Sport Field Covered

SERVICE BASKET

BALL LEAGUE HAS

Department Hospital ComesInto Line and Fast Race

Is Assured

. Organization of the Srriee Basket-ball league U now completed, andwith tight, fait teams entered, therace for the championship chould bea keen one. The season will beginshortly after the first of the year andlast three months, and as all theteams are Already in fair shape, gameshould be classy from the Jump. The

' floor of the armory Is In use everyafternoon, every team being allotteda certain day. on which to practise,!and some fast work is already to oe

''sen.-- ...""

Lieut P. L. Smoot, N. G. 11, man-ager of the league, will call a meet-ing of the athletfcr-rer- s of the vari-ous; organizations presented, in or-d- er

to draw op a lined ale. This meet-ing will be held within the next two

'weeks. X", .V '

-

Lieut-col- . W. R. Rller. commandingthe 1st Infantry. N. G. IL, has donated a handsome silver cup,-t- o go tothe winning team. .

' v -

The eighth and last team to swingInto tine for the aeries ia entered bythe Department - Hospital, Fort Shat-ter. CapUln J. R. Mount, M. O, baathe management f : the team.

Candidates for the national guardbasketball team are to report to 1stFgt Henshaw. D. Co.. captain of theteam, next 'Wednesday evening at

WASHINGTON SETS ' RECORD.

- f By Latest Mail -

SEATTLE, Wash. With seven con-secuti- re

Pacific-Northwe- st Intercolle-giate conference championships to Itscredit, the University of Washingtonfootball team emerged from the gamewith the Washington State 'College(Pullman) undisputed master of thegridiron sport In the Northwest. Thei nlversity men rounded out : sevenyears without having suffered one de-feat, tr overwhelmingly beating theState College team 45 to 0, establish-ing what is said to be a world's recordfor continuous victories In. football.. ;

HONOR CADCC FOR REJECTED ;A Ironze badge to be worn In the

oat as proof cf fervices offered willbe presented by St. Lee Strachey, highfl,."LcAcr.t to ;!lreJectelTccrulUin fcurrey wfco write , to him at New-land- s

Comer, I.IerroK. Guildford, en-tlcsi- rg

thc!r officii! t-r- era.

T. s r.is c f cur preparation

is changed to Eensspersa.' -

The itrcdents-th- e quality-- the oriental properties of thiswonderfully successful nerveta.Uet reziaia absolutely the

'

same. . ; --

It Is a dependable remedyfor nervousdebility.impotency,sleeplessness, despondency,v : --Ji. t: t nzory , wasting of partfc, ''

lost vior and any form of neu-rasthenia. Our preparationtow Cn"r3

r OA'

Lasbrozhthappiness,strengtb.vior tnd vital power to thou- -san-i- s of cen-youn- )?, old and ;

Ciidle Eni ; it will bring toyea potettia.1 enercr so abund- -

set thit your whole physicalA

and thrilled with the triumph' Iant consciousness of power. 1

M s lu &$ ni keaw s mm mm. ' ITTTt rROTTX EXPORT CO. I

74 Con'jiudi tU. New York, M.V. U.S. . R

I 13 ALL CHEMlSTSlWCvnd ty Clsben Orex Caw LU.

!

cancan'1

Vil-naticn- al . 1

I

Gfcatcct Baseball Event in the

v History cf Hawaii :x

1

I'QIUILI PARK 1

at'

Cat, Dcs. 5; 2:45 P. It ofCun Dec. 6...V... 2:45 P. ILThrs., Dec. 10..... 3:00 P. IX-- t., 23 ic 12. i. .2:4.5 P XLCun.f Dec. 13. 2 , ,2:45 P. IX

HANK O'DAY LIKELYTO UMPIRE FOR THE

S FEDERALS NEXT YEAR

Hank 0Day, deposed manager ofthe Cubs and former umpire in theNational league, 1 sought by Presi-dent Gil more of the Federal league asan arbiter in the new organization forthe season of 1915. President Gilmoremade the announcement in Chicagorecently to the effect that he wouldmake ODay an offer far better thananything the National league couldiffer him in the event the former Cubleader decided to take up his old po-

rtion behind the plate.Mr. Gilmore looks upon O'Day as

one of the - best umpires that everhandled an indicator and thinks theFederal league umpire staff would begreatly Improved by the addition ofHank.

There Is no reason to doubt the belief that O'Day will become an umpiretn either the National or Federalleague. He was manager of the Cincinnati Reda, then took another whirlat umpiring and followed by takingcharge of the Cubs last ear. Accordrag to dope this will be his year towork as an umpire and then follownext year by obtaining a managerialposition with some new. team.

MAINLAND FOOTBALL

' Following were the results ofThankseivlne day contests cn raaliland gridirons:

At Philadelphia Cornell 24, Pennsvlvanla 12.

AX Syracuse, N. Y. Notre Dame 20,Syracuse 0.

At Pittsburg University of Pitta-bur- g

13, Pennsylvania SUte College 3.

At Cleveland Western Reserve 14,Case 6. '

. ;

At Worcester, Mass. Holy qrosa 7,Vermont 0. j .

'-

" O

At Providence Brown 20, Carlisle14.::'. .h::,-::-- -Vr ;-- -- .... !

At St Louis St, Louis University0, Rolla 63. ,--

' -

'At , Richmond, : Va Virginia 20,North Carolina 3. " ; T ' .

At Nashville Sewanee 14, Vander--

bllt IS. ;

At . Cincinnati IMlami University20, University of CincInnaU 13.

At AllentowH, . Pa, Albright 20,Muhlenburg 10. ' v : , , ? v

At WraahIngton, ; Pa. Washingtonand Jefferson 34, Bucknell 0.

At Easton, Pa. Lafayette 56, DIckinson r 7. ' . --

'

At"Ne w ' York Vlllanova 7, Fordham 9. '

- v;--:v,.--

At New York Rutgers 33, . NewYork University 0. ;V:Vv

At - Washington Georgetown V12,Gallaudet" 7. :;v.'V rx;viv ".j.t; :

At. Kansas City Oklahoma ."Unlver-- ialty 33. Haskell 12. - V

At, Salt ikeCltj University ,ofJUtoh 29, Aggies, o. t, . ... ,

At Oklahoma City Oklahoma Aggies

7, Colorado Aggies 0. v'.'---At

SeatUe University of Washington 45, Washington State College 0.;f fAt Springfield, Mo. Drury 28, Arkansas 7. W'i

At Gainesville, Fla, Florida :14,Mercer 0.' At Beaummont, Tex. Texas A. and

M. 14, Mississippi 7. ; r "

At Waco, Tex: Southwestern University 7,' Eaylor University 6.

At Jacksonville, I1L Wllliama andVashtl 13. Illinois College 7.

At Falrmount. W. Va. West .Vir-ginia Wesleyan 14, West Virginia University 9. .,..:

At Tacoma Oregon AgriculturalCollege 42, University of SouthernCalifornia 6. k,.

At Boston Boston College 14, Catholic University 0. , ' . rv v

At Milwaukee St Thomas 26, Marquette 0. y. w , ;

; At Detroit Detroit 7, Ohio Northera 0. -- r

-. '.'-- ; ;

At Portland Oregon University 0,'

Muitnoman Club 14. .: ; . , i.At Colorado Springs Colorado Col

lege 7, Colorado Mines T.!-'- A '."

At Bloomington,' III Wesleyan. 14,Normal 7. - f . : ";o

At Decatur, III Mllliken 3,; East- -era Illinois SUte Normal 3. (tie).

At Waterloo, Ia East "Waterloo 7,

At Austin, Tex. Texas Unlvereltys, wabaah College 0. v - v

At Spokane Montana 19, Gonxaga

At Omaha South Dakota 9, Creigh

f - STORMY 'WAR COUNCIL.

xne iaru reut journal prints atelegram from, Copenhagen aUtlngthat a great council of war took placeunder .the presidency of the kaiserbefore, his departure, for the eastern,scene of- - the war. " V-- :-

The gathering was : very stormy:The generals-.- ' of v the headQuarterastaff strongly criticized the manner inwnicn the .crown prince had - beenconducting operations. .The staff alsoexpressed the opinion - that the Qermans should '' successively evacuatePrance and Belgium and then re-main on the defensive. .

During the discussion the kaiserhad several fainting. fits caused byneuralgic pains." - " t

WOMAN 8PY SUSPECT.

Suspected by the police to be a spy,ll08a Blum, a Hungarian, was charged

Westminster, London, as an unreg-istered alien enemy.' y

For the defense it was stated thatthe woman left Paris In anticipation

a siege and was only here five daysoeiore oemg arresiea. ne understood 'very inue uigiisn.

After being sentenced: to three

months', hard labor the woman in per-fect English said, L am very . muchobliged .,

- HONOLULU STAR-BUIJJniNSATrTlDA-Y, DECFfBER 5, 1914;

Big Leaguers Are PhilosophersVhen It Comes To the Weather

- 1

f :it lh- f a A

" ? 1

JT

i , ' , i -S . ..... .. .. , - - ,

VU fakea more than a little rain, or abig rain for that matter, to put a big?leaetiA ball nlaver off hi M a nrt

uuo exsanue suuwer uam, mere were,no groucnes noticeable around - theYoung,' Seaside and Moana hotels,wblch are now baseball headquarters.Every day during the playing season,Is a ; guessing contest between baseball men. and the clerk of the wea-ther, and this tends to make philosophers.. - It's' a different esse, though,during the season, for the players gettheir Uttleiold chegues rijior shiue.and -- in-r this case they- - are ; Individually Interested In --the gate receipts, y

There wasnt much to do yesterdayin the way of sightseeing or1 amusementy; Some of the nlayers' triedswimming In the rain, but found it asomewhat cheerless sport A few golfenthusiasta spoke of their, favoritegame, but it was too wet even for thatsemi-aquat- ic sport.., : :: '''; '

? Incidentally there are several keengolfers ln the party, and next, weekthey bope to try out due local courses.While ' Christy Mathewsott - was alongthere was enough golf talk to suit't

WE TIED FOB

FlliSTISECOi

iDOfli SERIES

-- CLUB BOWLING LEAGUE.Clubs Played. W, L. PcL

Ancients I ......- - 6 v. 4 2 ' .667Moderns 2 X .667Alerts i 3 2 ;667Triangles . . ..v.. 3 1 2 .333LT p.a? 8 0 3 5.000

The Alerts, champions of the Y.' M.C. A. Qub Bowling League In the firstseries, started after the second serieslast' evening when theyl-- took , twogames .from the AncientsV The old-time-rs

won the first game; by a 32-pi- n

margin, and the Alerts looked to bewy below form. ; : ., ' , :.f TV

1

In the last two games, however: thenaval rollers . recovered their- - form.The second game went to the Alerts785 to 769, three of the Ancients blowing up in the last frame. ' The submarines; won the deciding game by asafe margin. i -- , ; r'ii';-JSs- .

r I

' Chamberlain took high average, 176for the evening and Milton had highscore. 207. : The Alert men ' as usualrolled consistently and there were noexceptionally Jilgh totals. 3IelUentook high average and Ashcroft highscore. ( Lineup and scores: C; '

" v" . Games X. "

Alerts 1st 2nd 2rdTot'lShaffer... 108 156 ,147. 411:Ashcroft ......... 133 171, 174 1478Lunger . 167 156 "146 469Melllen 164 150 170 484Buck ... ......... 138 152 160 ' 450

Totals .710 785 797 2292.' Games : - ? j

"", Ancients 1st 2nd 3rd fotl'MUton;..: 207 .150 162 519Nlelson : 101 160 104 365Atherton 130 128 128 386Dorre 137 164 145 446Chamberlain .. 167 167 194 523

Totals .?... U. ,742 769 733 2244

STAINBULLISTTJr S1TES YOU.TODArs ICBV78 TODAY- -

:

anybody, but Interest has somewhatslackened since he left the tourists.

- "Bobby" Byrne, wrhose picture ap--

all accounts talk ofTSiS JliS- -match between nf thball nlavers. and an . irmv nffWra'team from Schofleld, the match to beplayed at Leilehua. If this Dlan eoeathrough Byrne will captain the baseball-golfer- s, and - Lieut Harbold willlook

.,ncr!a8tt,

tion for fast play. The SOU drieTUit:conslder?rme

Inning,groundkeepers, dovron--

. -

box,DwiththVaonaia -

for i Americans. weather wilimean r rh - MniKiii Vftnirt'

before 'fMOTORCYCLIST BY

Powell Waterloo.motorcycling, with

the sidecar early i&tl Fridaymorning when he was shot by a

Little Crosby on' his wayhome from Southport. It "Is

the sentry challenged him four?"v

7iil ,

rr -a!;-,:- ;

TlienTEeiysIidmg cordm itsdf toererV

or r$ture-void-in- g

i strain , on clothes orshoulders 4 and ensuringalways;

AKsqlufe CrtAvoid imitanons They

are all ' Look forwords SHIRLEY;

PRESJDEOT stampedthe buckJes.' In vay

ofdie - goodslight,cool, strong and supremely "

TOmfortableunconjcHtionally --

: the

lie G A. Hgarton Co.Shirley, Mass,

Eoeiywhtr '

INDOOR LEAGUE

LEADERS MAKING

SPLENDID RACE

Indoor League.W. L Vet

Kauiuwfla 6 .750Kalmuki .i 15

SUr-l'ulleti- n 3 2 .looKakaako Jrs : j .ST.'

Korean 0 fi

The largest crowd that evef attend-(h- I

an indoor game of ball at Kakaakohall was on hand last night when theStar-Bulleti- n club met the KoreanBoys in the first game of the evening.The Star-Bulleti- n boyg won by thearore of 29 to 18. Eighteen of the Star-Bulletin- 's

runs came In the firstowing to the miserable support

; that was given the Korean pitcher. In; this first frame Chu struckfout fourmen. ail of whom reached first be-- J

ause the catcher failed to hold the'third After the first inning.or. more properly speaking, nightmare, the Korean Boys played a finegame of ball, but the damage wasdone and although the managed tocut that awful lead from 18 to1 1 . they were on the end at thefinish.

Ayou. the Star-Bulleti- n boys' starslabster, did net pitch up to his usual

i form nor was the support affordedhim anything that turn

Mler or James green, with envy. Thebest playing theevening was doneby K. S. Kim, who played short forthe Korean Boys, Awhile the absenceof Tyau, the regularcatcher, was felt by the rest ofthe team. :'i

Star-Bulleti- n Ah I lee If. Benlb, K. Leong3b, C. Ayou p, Konj

Tai 2b. Taichl ssf, R. Lam c P. August' i

Korean Y.. J. Kim c, H. D. Chu p.K. C. Han lb;, KC. Puck 2b, K. S.Shin 3b, K. S, Kim ss,M. S. Chungrf, S. M. Ha vcf, a S. Kim If.

Umpires John Gomes and J. Santos, v '

i The second of thewas between the Kakaako. Jrs. andthe Kalmtkl Clubhand was won In,

lue iaoL u,uulmi Boys scoring five runs. Thegame was fast and interesting fromthe. start to tb&finlsh with a run each

"

in the firSt frame. The players putall they had and knew into the gamewith the result, that the large

;.nu neia aaaaaa runiew i uw mixui

.came the ninth. In the first halfthe ninth Kakaako went out one -two

was. treated o a fine. Interest,after the interests of the armyclub swingers ...ing game, v -Great Game Sunday

- Kakaakoook a onen lead in the4 Tbmorrw l game' should be a

1 to J?urhummer,, and iTclear weather conti--1

nextJnntojB, downnues MoiUili eld 'will; bernVcondi-- 1 to 'tltTe?. 'I?-- tter;-o- '..I?!ffast, and supplemented by and "cored 1 four in their, halfable work on the infield by a force'of e same once more taking

sunshine will thetead. They lost It in the seventhders. v , ,; I when ' Kakaako scored two to their

The old- world's series rivals? Blg 01 &core then being even 11-1- 1.

Jeff" Tesrteau of the Giants; and "Bui- - In Kakaako , scored fivblet Bush of the Athletics will ,hile Kaimukl's best effort broughtbe opposed in the? Kllllfer; ta hut one, and the eighth ended wltucatchlne for nd Hnrv Kakaako- - US,; Kalmuki 12, and then

the Gooderowrf

has neverv accommodated

SHOT SENTRY

Mr.; F. Jones, Lan-cashire, was afriend in

deadsentry at

V statedthattimes. V ".

-

sback adjusts

motion

'.. ;

I

inferior.thev

onthis

you will be'sure gettingequine

I'

ranteed by makers.1

lifi.USA.

For JoU

inn-ing,

strike.

downshort

might Alexan

of

Star-Bulleti- n

surely

Ana-h- u

rf.

game evening

crowd

of

Joe"

By the way, remember that not

B. V. D. Union Scits(Pat. U.S. A. ,SI. 00, 11.50, J2.00,S3. 00 15.00 the.Suit.

GOLFING HINTS.

Cf "Straight Drive."JUSH SHOT One of the most

effective shots for long approach- -

es to the green is what ia knownas the push shot, as played byHarry Vardon, James Braid and

f other leading professionals andgood players all over the world. .4- -

The shot is played by bringingthe club more down on the back

& of the tall, and through it intolA-lh-

e turf, than usual. The trickseems to be to do it in such away that the ball will roll up inthe face of the club, which gives

s in the rotation that produces theresult. v?

A ball properly with thepush shot flies low for great dis- -

tances.. and then drops with verylittle roll. A good bit of turfis taken every time the shot isplayed correctly.

4 s & & &

"BRITAIN IS WORKING

TO MAKE NATION FREE

OF ALCOHOLIC BURDENS

In an editorial of a recent numberor the London Times it is stated that:

"A very grave peril threatens ournation at the present time.

"It is not the fleet of Zeppelinswhich are supposed to be .lying Inreadiness for an attack on London.Nor is it the possibility of an Inva-

sion on our east coast by the Ger-

man army."The danger is from our ancient foeAlcohol."Whilst our brave army is fighting

the enemy abroad, this Insidious foeis at Its. deadly work in th homes.Women In receipt of separation allow,ances and relief money are throngingthe bars of public houses and drink-ing away the resources which oughtto go in food, and clothing for thechildren. - ,

This has been called a TeetotalWar. It is so to a large extent forthe men on active service. But athome It threatens ; to lead to a terrible Increase of drinking among themothers of the country." .

COWBOYS EAGER TO . ENLIST.

Hundreds of American cowboysfrom the cattle ranches In the stateof Montana are anxious to join thenext Canadian contingent . to - theBritish army. They offer to supplytheir own mounts. These roughrldersof the plains can ride and shoot likeCossacks. :..-r.- :'

three, and then the Kakaako balloonascension- - took pfttce."r With, one butthe next man up got a base on balls,the next was safe; on an error, then

hit, then couple of errors;" thena. wild pitch, then, another error, thena lilt and about that , time the fifthKalmuki man had - crossed ' the panwith the; winning irun. i Final score,Kalmuki 17, Kakaako 16.

Umpires Joe Santos and An tone G.ScrTflo '

Kakaako . ....1 0 0 5 3 0 2 5 016Kalmuki . ....1 0 4 0 1 4 1 1 517

(SUr-Bulietl- n ..18 0 3 0 4 2 2 0 x 291 Korean Club . 0 0,1 3 5 6 4 018

An Ocean ofGomfoIn B.V.ririHE heat fades away like

II a steamer on the horizon, ;

all Athletic Underwear Is:B. V. :

B. V. D. Coat Cot Un-

dershirtsFOR TML and. KneeLength Drawers S0c.75c, 11.00 and Jl. $0the Garment, i ? -

V T if you wear cool, light-- ;

woven, oost'fitting B. V. D. Underwear. It takes the soarout off the temperature and the "soreness" out of your ftemper. " '"' '''X;- -

To-d-ay now this minute yon ought to have B--V. D. on.y

Then oh! how coor and "ah! hov care-fre- e I "

Di On every B. V. D. Undergarment is sewed"v This KJ Wixu UM

MAOC

and

played

For your own welfare' fix the B." V. B. Red Woven Labelfirmly in your mind and mak e the salesman shew it to you. vf J

That positively safeguards you. - ;.: v : V.

TAe B.

4

a a

1

JESS VILLARDxt?- .4

NOT LlItELY TO

BET BIG FIGHT

Jack Johnson WiH ProbablyMeet McVea or Battling Jim;

Johnson in Cuba

IBy Latest Mall)By JAMES J. CORBETT.

XRW YORK. After all the wlrrpulling and manipulation cn the partit his backers it begins to look as. . .l m T I 111 m k

ii jraa it mam win uvi eJ ursi itkkat Jack Johnson for the world's title.The latest news concerning tne rutore,engagements of the champion ia thateither Sam McVea or Battling Jim.Johnson is to be his next opponent, 7

the battle to take place In HavanaCuba, the latter part of March or early.m April. 115. r -- ru.Has Information Dirsct.

I have this information direct from

Dradt of Htvana, who Is at the headof the syndicate organized to promotea series of heavy weight matches daiIng the coming winter and spring sea-son. According to my informant. lhiplans originally called for a fight to'a finish between Sam Langford andSam McVea. the winner to'meet Johnson. But it .. developed that McVe&manager. George Lawrence, at presentIn . New York City, did not care 1tsrany of Langfords game and enteredhis objections to Sam being made "principal. Then it Is also thought thatJohnson objected to any plans whichwould give him Langford for an n- -

yVUEUk r. ,. . ..... .. jIt has been annonneed In the New

York papers that Jack - Johnson andneves ubts oa ujKicneu, uui, ccording to my Information this ? is i

trifle premature. Mcvea's psrticlpation In a match with the championdependsentirely upon the success hemeets with in the preliminary skirmishwun Jim jonnson. ; ine winner or matbout is to ret the coveted chance forthe title v'n' ' r.the negro fighters is not at all popn-- flar with certain Interests in Havanais evident by the following excerrt'from a recent issue of the Cuba Neva weekly newspaper published Jn that

- .. ..city:, v ,.

Cuba News Voices Protest. ;

ioe vuoa riews aesires 10 enter anemphatic protest againat'the publisherof the Havana. Post (Mr. Bradt), to.convince . thepeopie rrfKJuba thatAmericans, and --tsperilalTy3 that ciaas,of Americana who have ,the meansand the desire for foreign travel, chasearound after, second rate "colored (rirefighters and spend lavish sums for u.aopportunity of seeing them bruise eachotner up. Toe News tight here brandsthe 'statement that 20,000 touristswould come to Cuba to see two negroesput up perhaps a fake fight as a faieand nonsensical statement, and - thman who 'made it knew it was falaoand nonsensical when he made IU i

The publisher , of the Havina Po- -tmay enjoy such spectacles as he pro-poses to pull off here in Havana, butif he does, he stands alone is his class.'Instead of 20,000 tourists coming tiCuba to see a second 1 rate boxia;match there would not be 100 personsattracted by the, fight and any'. cr.ywho has seen prlxe fights and the fol-

lowers of the game know, there srenot 20.000 persons tn the United Zitwho would pay $10 to see LangfcrJand McVea fight, to say nothing of .

spending; 20 times that sum for theexpenses of, their trip." v ; I

Predicts Opposition to Bout.2 The New. York papers erroneouslyannounced a bout between Jack Johnson and McVea and nothing has beensaid about the preliminary match be-tween McVea and Jim Johnson to de-termine which Is to be the champion'sopponent : From the foregoing articiaIt --would appear that the promoters ofthe proposed matches will meet withconsiderable - opposition in their at-tempt to introduce the sport In Cubathrough the medium of negro fighters.; The statement that the United

States would send 20,000 - persons tosee Langford and McVea fight (thiswas printed before the shift had beenmade) is absurb. It Is extremely doubt-ful if a baker's dozen would travelto Cuba even to see Johnson and L&zz-for-d;

and that layout would be c?l9up solely ' of newspaper men, ' wlowould go because It came as part cftheir duties! But with the. big neropopulation in Havana the.venture paybe able to maxe a little money, leavingthe greater profits to come from thesale of moving picture rlstts.

; Anyway,,, It looks as if TVillard hasbeen left in the cold for te Unie teL-- t.

WHY DICK EG AH DlD'iTV- MAKE TRIP TO HAVZ'I""' The l Sao Francisco Chronic! cfNovember 27 tel!3' why.. Dick i;, indidn't come to Honolulu witb.tbe All-Star- s.;

,The paper says i J- : '

; Dick Egan, the San Francf3co ley,who. has been a prominent fir"' 'ithe National Lea?rue for seven y j.celebrated Thanksgiving day appro-prlately-b- y

claiming Hiss Lyde V.'"- ;

of Norwood.. 0 as. hi3 tlush5ng Lr.-- j.

Mrs. Egan arrived from the East enlyyesterday, . and th3 'cererr.ony waspromptly performed, v Tlia Erccklinutility InfSelder was figurins cn tz? f

ing his heneymocn la Honclu!' ' V.h

the All-Star- s, bat his brlie-to-- L j C. I

rot arrive in tim. an I r ; ' T 1:1hasn't decided whre tL a t- -; .' ' ; J

will be spent. ;

LIT- -

IB 1 K LA - 1 T I M 1

ii

'I

J"

t

p.

f

v

""

Gifts gifts that are useful that andSuch gifts are here in for we carry a greater stork--

than cities twice size.

A VlTlie (Jift'De Luxe

rae '

r 1 r -"

-j- - v

r ; I $53.50 to $289.00 If

7 ' SV--

Brownie Enlarging, Cameras'

i

(at left)'

,$- - $3,- - '$4

Tank, Developers '

, For films,v platesor. Film-packs.--

4 '

$1.25 to $10

11'

Vft '':KinetopesBaI6;'H l?y?n&J-movin- - pictures lantern- slides arid postcards. $18 to ' $8

" "'fc..li .. 'J.1 '.' i

n

. .... f.

?5

V I'M xr. MA

AN"

OKVOCWC

The Kodak Christmas BoxContains No. 2 Brownie Camera, Xo. 2 Developing Box,1 roll of film, and complete develojiin and printing ma-terial. -

ONLY $4 ONLY

Ruby Lamps

: . Candle. i. riil?25e and upOil. . . ... . . . . . . ,50c and upElectric. ... . . . . . .$1 and up

from

8 side's, ,40c 1bi;$13

PORTRAITATTACH- -'

Negative

MR

V fA Handful of

rilmsjLwi 11 ' greatly appre- -

ciated thati friend! wbo already lias v aKodak.' 1

; - , :0nly a few raggestions ca this xage but there are,

i

;

B I N O C U L A R

This one,jafef(fej ptliers aavtoiferices.

r'MEHT---(at left)For-- Ko-

daks 50c.

Albumse

and up.

;.n

bebv- -

j'

-

)

Kodak Headquarters

If

IM1

6a

VERY

THING

L5ks &f t" JfcS- o

Photographic interest, instruct furnish unselfishenjoyment. generous profusion

Honolulu's

"EVERYTHiNG PHOTOGRAPHIG

Will you please shop early?

K O DA K

jiiil't,!i'.-'"v:'- ''

f.a & -

!UJMt7

. i v . s rmmMMmk5v-v.rAKr-,:- .,.

In' Christmas Parage,! com-prising leather carrying caseand outer case, for $13.00.

The Autographic Kodak

3A Sfze, $'2iridOther sizes in stock

Vest Pocket Kodaks J

Regular lens..... $ G.00 g

Lens : 10.00F-G.- J) Anastigmat

Lens 22.50

Bulls-ey- e Kodaks

1

No 2 or No. 3;

; isBrownies$1 to $12

l3

S7

a- -

It?; ,

i

rV

'7

"- ri

i

FROr.I FAR-OF- F FLORIDA COMES

CRY FOR FAIR PLAY FOR ARR1Y

Scbofield Barracks. H. T.Cdftor Honolalo Star-Bulleti- n.

Sir: Enclosed you will find anothercopy of a le ter answering M. J.Brown's InsulL

This was mailed to me by my friend,tbe editor of the Florida Times-Union- .

nd I sincerely trust you will see titto publish same for the benefit of theleople of Honolulu and all others whomay by chance read this article. ;

I would also like to request of theeditor of tbe leading paper of Hono-lulu an answer to this piece, giving bistrue opinion.

I will furnish you liter the secondeditation or .fcert Ulossers and myletter to M. J. Brown, also his answer.

Trusting jou will give this matteryour close and undivided attention, Ibeg to remlan.

- Yours respectfully,THOMAS D. JONES.

Notes from tbe Jacksonville (Fla.)'Times-Unio- n:

Having read a letter In a little third-clas- s

paper by tbe name of the OregonCity Courier. 1 notice a letter Bert

-- Blosser had written In answer to oneM. J. Brawn's bise Insult offered the' people and soldiers of Oahu.

' . And I wish, to herewith, as a citi-zen of the United States, also, an ex-sailo- r,

exert every possible means Inhelping Mr. Blosser, also Thomas D.Jones in defending our nation's pride.Also to help defend Honolulu as the--Garden spot of the Pacific.- --

I in my tour in our navy as a sailor. was aboard the U. SS. Colorado andwe visited tbe city' of Honolulu andwere given shcre leave for 72 hoursand 1 visited all places of interest in

; that city and having, rend M.' J.Brown's letter, or Insult,1 saying whathe did In regard to the city,lJ-wis- h

: to say that what' M.J. Brown stid is"false. I. cannot see. why a man can I

alt down and make op a story whichfs known to the general public or all

' who have ever visited Honolulu knowhis assertion, to be false and ground-- 1

;;lesa. r ." v .

' :: 'l

THEUGHTEWQMQmlJesse M. Lee is

GENERAL the greatest story tellersarmy has ever known and

with the added jtEturesthathe alonecould give to, a yarn; the one given be-low

1.is among the best: V

- Sitting around the ' Urge, flrepliqeIn the lounging room of the club' atFort , one evening, reminiscen-ces were In order jnd the buck waapassed to Gen. Lee. - :i

. In ths early, days--" when j Fori: SamHouston at San Antonio,: Texas, was heon the western frontier, the Mexicanburro was used to a large extent asa means of transportation vtweenSam Houston and the expeditionary '

forces farther west, Pack trains were ana common; sight In that section of. thecountry, but, a burrq in any other partof .the-Unite- d States wasr unheard 'of.Capt A was cuartermas ter atSam Houston nd In addiUon.'to aboutten thousand different items carries' onhis papers, had one of these antiquatedburros left' over when more modernmeans of transportation came' invogue. The animal, was left to run -at large In the corral with the mulesand horses, andas a"reward, fof longand filtnful service in carrying loadsof commissaries across the alkali ofTexas, it was tbe Intention of CaptA to keep said burro on the re-turns

Iof cuartermaster property, which

were sent to t!:e quartermaster, generalat Vashir."t:n quarterly, : and, not J toallow hl:'n to be condemned and'exter-wlcate-d ;

as was custcmafy .in the case ;

of worn, out acinus; V. ;--

In the fall cf the year Capt. A--

su'ered a ftal ecciJent, and to short-en the Etcry UeuL J a raw, 2d.lieutenant who had Just joined wasdetailed to Uke over the funds' andproperty pertaining to the late CaptA . The l!cutcr.anttmade a'checkor rrt cf ilz ; rrcperiy butdld-no- t

have t!n:e to personally. see every, itemso left tart cf It to his sergeant Every-- 'thin went lovely until near the end of ofthe Crst quarter when-th- e sergeantwas transferred to another post and,or courte, took wi:h him most of theknowiedseottheanalrs of the quarter-- j

om nouswB.TL!s wfs not t-- e. worst of ifc-- the com-- ;mar i c?':r,MA ordered UeuuTthe,w to mske an accurate check of

d a crate ofuuu

: '.. ;

toPrice,

(ifisioa.

Transbay

SanLosPortland,

qatueDenrer,

. .' Chicago,All

I ' l - Pipoints

72 S. Eis.T SW

Also what he said in regard to oursoldiers nd sailora. How can thepeople or tbe United States sit downand allow people to run down our armynd navy, which1 is our nation's pride?They do not think of a soldier or

sailor unless he has money or whenwar breaks out: then you may bearthe soldiers praised in every home andby everyone.

Because our nation does not enforceevery young able-bodie- d man to Jointhe army, you want to Insult the oneswho do have pride enough to serveour ntkn.

Now about Mr. Brown's insult to-

ward Honolulu I will siy that they arefAlse, also I visited every cityof the United States and several foreign cities and I have never seencleaner or prettier city in all my visitsand there Is another thing about Honolulu I will gladly sa, that the Hawaii in music is the prettiest andsweetest music that ever a humansat down to hear.

1 cannot say about their action toward soldiers and sailors today but Ican aay when I was there everyonetreated the man with a uniform royalIt--

;

Ladles, gentlemen and fellow citisens, mar Uod grant; that you maysome, day, see 'our army and navy as

do. I beg to .remain.Very respectfully yours,ARTHUR A. VAN ALSTEIN.

Jacksonville, Fla.P. S. --This is sidded by, Thomas D,

Jones; p E, 4th, Cavalry, Scho--fleid Barracks, H. T,:

I was asked by my friend, the editorof the Florida Times-Unio- n, to requestof at least two ladles also two menof Honolulu to write a letter express-ing their true feelings towards oursoldiers and sailors.': Speak plainly forit will cause no hard feelings because

am a soldier. Direct these letters tome personally and if you do not wishyour names made public I assure, youand "give my word of honor", they willbe withheld upon, publication in newspapers. - V ; '

1WLIFEall the property ou. his returns by. therrtd of the- - quarter and., report the result to hint by letter. , Checking wasfairly ; easy., until t- he, struck i "Burro

He searched through storehousesfrom garret to cellar, everywhere, heeven went so.. far as. W as the wife ofevery married officer on tae; post ifthey bad seen anything- - of that mostuseful . article of household furniture

nd each reply was, negative. Hefinally- - decided to let it; go and when

came to settle up he could purchasecne in town tft replace; the lost article,His check again ran smoothlyuntil, be. reached the corral and there,herded with the government stock, was

animal he had seen before but hadnever questioned ,iu ownership. Hethecked off the mules and horsejt butcould " not' class this ' with' either " norcould he find, anything on his returnthat Ullied with It Alter a few sleep-less nights the time arrived for thereport, anji,-under- cover, of darknessLieut J slipped it on the adjutant's deslj. ' C; ;.:

It read as follows: - ; ' ;.' , - Fort Sam Houston,

ThQ Adjutant, " J".: v..- -

v

Sir: In compllahco With tnstruc-tlon- a

I have the honor to report thathave, checked the quartermaster

property at this post, and find it ailaccounted, for., wjth the follqwljig;. ex-ception: :

. H v.-s.- 'Ahead , V" '. ?. I Jackass

. , hoit, ... . . 1 ; Burro'V:-,- ; .r' '.'."' Very respectfully,

1 '. zaJiurrTofPklns of the

SSSlS 'uVlrT'Hi0, fcite? Tm

sur-'n- oi

tern ana coior. 10 tms tnere was,however," one "exception, and :that was

branch of-no- st chanlaln . Ontr in

passed Tor readiness, he. ha,s given tothe service, some rare Cashes!. One

his earliest and most efectuar ef-forts was brought forth; many yearsaxo when the "staff corns" tpta nnHi.tlngulshable one from the other as touniforms, since all wore the same nat--

their uniforms was there a difference

choice Pineapples

Delivered by Express at 0delivery - limits)

CitiesCaL :. . . . . ...... .....

. V.. s V . . . . . . .Angeles,' Cat ..........

Ore. : .'. . i ,r . . . . , .

leave MANOA.; 'December 1G.

T . -

GUARDSMEN FIRE ATSHATTER ANQ HAKAAKO

: --1Record firing on the Fort Sbaf- -

tfr range is impressing satlsfsc- -

torily and some excellent scoresnave been made In the two Sun- - .'day, that tb guardsmen havebeen on the range.

4-- Tomorrow the Kakaako range4-- , is open for those men who have .'

net romplcted." the instructicncourse, and tb'shafter, rang? for

.those who are eligible ttt.flr for--, record. Guardsmen m ho have. still to Tire are i-- assemble at tbe.armory at 7 :30k a. m.. tomorrow.

';

Fort iYqfes

Special Star-Bul!l- ln Corrfupon'lnc-- .

FORT SHAFTER, H. T.. Dec. 4.Among the passengers leaving forthe mainland on the transport sailingSaturday will be Captain Warren T.Hannum. Corps of Engineers, whogoes to San Francisco to report tothe. examining, board for examinationfor promotion to the grade of major.Mrs. Hsnnum will join him In SanFrancisco, where she has been visit-ing her parents for several weeks;

Lieut Barker has been granted aleave of absence for four,, months andwith Mrs. Barker, will leave, on thetransport! Saturday. They expect tospend the greater part of thejr leavevisiting relatives. In Vancouver, B. C.

Lieut Barker, has been assigned tothe 2fth Iriautry. and upon return"from lea e will take station at Scho-fiel-d

Barracks.1ST 35T

Mrs. Rufus E. Longan, wife of Cap-tain Longan. 25th Infantry, who hasbeen-quit- e ill in the Department Hos-pital, has so far recovered from herserious illness as to be able to goto the states on the transport leavingSaturday, She. will spend some timerecuperating before rejoining CaptainLongan at Schofield Barracks.

30T 35TIn keeping, with an old army cus

tom, 1st L.t JTeuencK a. uaraex, znq i

Infantry, celebrated, his recent, promo- -

uon to tae one Darf. rana wttn awell: appointed stag party Saturdayevening at the 2nd, Infantry mesa. Allof the officers of. the garrison wereInvited and splendid time was had,,

"Ladies night" waa celebrated atthe- - 2nd Infantry club rooms Mondaynight and Mrs. J. H. Bell and Mrs.Homer- - Preston as hostesses, wereable to seat eight tables at bridge.Mra. C.B. Parker, with high acore,carried! off the. prize. ;f ' '

Mrs. J. H. Jamerson and son, Os- -

mono, leave lor tne m oiana siur-,

day tot spend a feweeka traveling. Invu9 ,ofcoo.. 3 i

and that" consisted in,' :

the shoulderstrap; whereon . a ; "Shepherd's crook"in siivervwas emoroiaereo paving ooserveq tnis aqqitlpn. 10 a siait Straprrpmmy," at a gathering of tie? FortLeavenworth club, took occasion-- toremark?that'he thought', that t;ou.Id I don't . know anything: authorlta-b- e

well if the war department would, live" about my transfer to "'Panama.that distinguishing I

various, trdops," said tlieand

can tell infantryman by his stripesand by the field his strap andbody; can tell a cavalryman, that's cer-tain f hut' you can't tell a doctor froma paymaster ; or other ' staff fellow.There ought1 to be something thestrap mark the different staff, peq- -

pW. The chaplains have the idea andthe rest ought to' have ltH ;

; '

, Just then' officer of the subsistence department broke with; Well,Tdmmy what would suggest for.the - commissary r "Major Tompkinsreplied,; A ginger snap neatly em-broidered? would the trick;" There

much laughter at the" answer; and;wheft - thathad -partlany:; tubalded'

partment queried, ?rAndwhat woulddepartment TompkinV?". .. l

iiaeman--,echoes. --A soft snap; CoSio'ia,,oK w-."- n.

tenant for such he was those' days.

. .i, r : llei-for- . co u ths, '

I ro a f troubles!" . Affordlntf re&lTtCZttSm i Me? bronchi.

Jobs J-- Bro So, Bsta, lS,tLtU.K

to' your friends'

" nneappleaCrate, of. Six

Choice Fruita

..................$2.251 ... . '

. , . . 2.35i50...... - 2.C5

203.303.503.60

Decemlier 8. Easternfor Coast and AVestern

' r

on mainlandThe prices quoted, beiow Will assist also in estimating cost

Vles in adioWPS. territqry.:: . r 4

Sacramento,JoseCalVr.

aslu ... . . . ......... . . . ..... .Qolo. HV.C,III ..... ........... ................

Eastern Points itfUlShipments via:

DfOtlCblali

S.:tV,.1..;:.MATSONlA,

Shofter

r(?mcixe&

Phone 1515

r , . ;

.Popular Officer Ranking. Ra$- -

Sheridan, Accomsenger onpanied By Mrs. Edwards

t y

Brig.-Ge-n. Clarence R. Edwards,

Brlg.-gen.- - Clarence R. Edwardsieavea Hawaii this afternoon the"tranenort cKpHdan For almost avpa-- h h- -- ,omm!inM the i8t Ha--

waan Brigade, and he now goes topanma o . take command of alltroops the Cans i Zone. Accordingto the underground wireless,Ed wards Is likel7 to be made the firstgovernor-genera- l the Zone, withabsolute power in matters civil,as well as military.

Gen. Edwards organized the Pana-m- a

canal office Washington, D. C-- ,

in 1905, and was In charge'of that of-

fice until it became solely a purchasing depot for the supplies required atp...- -- Tha norii hma. a Hf.t

0V the Panama Railway andRtnonifib n f Vitnnan v on1 waa th. ihi of

rq uiwevu fcecreiury. oil jtvai at Wacfilntrtnn 3iH fit) nnctlmliM

Panama-- r In this capacity he be- -came thoroughly acquainted with

vGrvth ins nprtalnlne to the eonatmc- -

tIon of, the canal and the admtniatrattimi. f Yn ian! tmfr&. -- r vt

through, unofficial channels, that Col. I

Ooethals has asked to--have me ap.pointed the first governor-genera- l .of.Panama. ' Col. poethals does not In- - j

tf toremain in: Panama; he doesnot want be governor-genera- l. Pa- -

nama. is. to becotaeva hig Suez-Gibral- -'

tar, and will, "be maintained Under a.military administration." - -; ,

1

'.' CoL Goethala in building the canal!

has, gained, undying fame. Having ac-complished this great work he has rejtused.to remain there governor-genr- j

eral. H(s friends sayUhat he has alsorefused a prigadlergeneraVs --star. AsCoL Goethals has made his fameand as CoL, Goethals retired, he. willprobably soon become, great' con--,suiting engineer of.lewt York. city. !

I Next CoL Qoethals no oiflcer ofhigh,; rank t more ? conyersant ; thanGen. Edwards wth'. the requirements,ot 'fii proper administration the'canai rone, nor better fitted than' Gen-Edwar-

ds

to take the place of the , fa-

mous colonel of 1 engineers in charge

: WELL piPPEDAssociated Press by Fed. Wireless.lWASHINGTON. D." C; rjee. 6.

Maj.-ge- n. J. Aleshlre, the quarter-master general of the army,' told thehouse committee on 1 military affairsyesterday that the United Statesarmy "is better equipped with cloth-ing and camp, supplies , than it hasever been before." He said ""thequartermaster department could fur-

nish sufficient supplies for 350,000men within one month and enoughfor 750.000 men within a reasonablev 'time."

Advices from Rangoon report the.iapture "6T:the big - freighter Alesla'which was - route from . Kuropean1porta to? the .Far East Calcutta: re-ports the freighters Frelenfels; Trdst--:berg; RotenXels, Frankenfels, Kurmarkjmd Pagenturm as prizes captured byBritish and French men of war. "

2

Steamers r LoLhnngen and Wilden-'el- s,

which were taken' to Melbourne.Six steamers ' and. one" sailing vesselire reported held at Sydney and theiraames: are given as : follows: - Meloournv Osnabruck. Germania, Suma- -

order some devtcejother than that am to go there. tobe; worn by. the staff corps so command the generalthat olicers others could tell the- - tQi the Star-Bulleti- n, "but I am in-- 1

urauca ui cuia. ne saiu, iuu;ciinea to oeueve irom an i nave nearaan

of any

onto

x.

anin

you

dowaa

an

yotav .!,;

niin

K

iq.

vA

for

;

................

on

Inuen.

ofall

in

rect0

ihb

at

ndto

as

he

the

tois:

of

B.

en

me

.:t..??--

' V (r " 1 (( )l :V i VVV

J

OFT"7

li lfett eeem.3ir 19,

kmr t n & , p

1914

La.Will 'sell, at FT jc Anction at Bishop Park, opiosite tlio Alexander oung Building,ajdioic&.lQt

;

j , Pp"These automobiles will be-sol-

d wUhout,a liuiit; tiermii!t bo closed out to makeroom.foi; new stock, arriyiiig. rr. , "; PPpr .

:;..

Thia is a splendid opportunitv to buy a, jscrviceable car at Vour own price. if'--H

'

Cars selling at $500.00 and below, two-third-s cash, balanceUn six (6) equal in-

stallments, bearing interest at 8 per cent p?r secured by car.:'

'':--

';

' ' '?::''. ." j i. 'i '";'--' y : 4

; ., ': -- . ;

Cars selling at $500.00 and below, two-third- s caslif balance in; six (0) "ijvualmonthlv installments, bearing interest at 8 per cent per annum, secured by car.

;t.rVThe 'following is a list some

; 5 pass. Oakland touring car.

p7;; pass. Studebaker-Garfor- d touting,

r 7 pass. Peerless, touring car. A

; 4.'t)ass. "American Traveller.2 pass. American; Scout.t) pass. Pierce Arrow.' 38" touring.

pass. Pierce Arrow, "48". touring.' 5 pass. Buick "40" touring-car- . .

. 5 pass. Buick "25" touring car.

5 pass. Steyens-Durye- a C-c- yl, touring.5 pass, Studebaker touing. car. :

5 pass, E. M. F. touring car.

4 pass. E. M. F. demi tonnpau.

WAIT- - FOR THIS

ALL OF THE CARS

;j

4

of of the to be sold:

G0,h. p.

7;

with CHEAPhave

J7TT

I tlf'

annum,

. 5 pass Overland touring car.

pass. roadster. .f:: 7 pass. Chalmers touring car. JF., ;

5 pass. Chalmers touring car. : ;'

5 pass. 1D1Q touring car.

5 pass.; 191l;CadiIafr touring ear. f v

; .f 5 Cadillac touripg carV V

, 5. pass. 1913 Cadillac touring car.

2 pass. Grant roadster with electric

pass. Grant roadster without clec- -

trie starter.1-t-

on Reo Truck.

SPLENDID; OPPORTUNITY

WILL BE SOLD BABGAIN PEIOESi

TJiis list includes, numberof used:: cars, iWell diedand made, of the best material which will ossession for

of years. .'.:pPKi:pp 'PCompared the NEW CAB; bougu

you will more comfort, more-- e

Hudson

Cadillac

passlUl?

.

starter.2

!

higti-grau- ej 'con-

structed, remain valuednumber

a

t

j i

2

V

:

t .

'

a; a a

: ; r -

'i'

7

VI '. r;

or a car, wiin u auy, cum

of no cost of and, in ' years - to a car that will be

be on show at thel?th and at

worth, more

cars willand

1

I

cars

;

AT.

:

maindowntown streets on;

7r

ownersuip luxunous, aisiinguisiieu iiuiey greaterpurchase, greater operation cbineb

parade throughFriday, December 18111914,

money

TheseThursday bxlock," noonl

iromaue

tra, stotsenieiz. 11 Deri us ana uxe1 1 JJ schooner. Athene.

,v -

if P'Y;

Vt .i ' ;. t. '"

l

j

. ca at the Country Club.One of the rery delightful affairs of '

Ys week was the bridge tea at which'rs. Jerome O. Pillow entertained at

. : e Oahu Cuontry Clb on Wednesday.ternoon. ' There were no special deratines for the afternoon,, the palmsJ ferns which are so characteristic

: the Islands being used as a hack-- 'rcjnd for the guests. After several

j rs '' spent 5 at cards delightfulwere Berred.Y

' At the close or the afternoon daintyries awarded the highest scor-Mr- s.

Winiam, Coe, wTjo made the'".hect score, was given a Canton soup .

wl; Mrs. J. B. McDonald won a '

i Inty; French bottle, filled with lav-'e- r

salts; Mrs. James Denman re-

ived a French basket veil .holder;rs. George F. H'lrabert was given a( tty hand-painte- d nut bowl and as

consolation Mrs. J.- - D. Reardan re-.'vr- d

a pack of cards.1 v.YY ""

Yrs.1 Pillow's guests ' Included Mrs.Mam .' Carter, Mrs. C. , B. T. ;

re. Mrs. Charles S. Brom well, Mrs. ..

cs Denman, Mrs. B. F. Cheatham,D. L. Canaga,,Mrs. C. L. Smith,

3 Margaret Boyd, Mrs. F. W. Scan- - Y

i.'Mra. H. K. Berry, Mrs. Dougber--.Mrs. A. L. Ede, Mrs. Massee, Mrs.,

t Mrs. Sarah Newcorab. Mrs. S. ,

. Darnes, Mrs. James Brown, Miss )rrletCamble, Mrs. James S. Parker,,'

Howell, Mrs. Walter C.' Short, ;vt. James Poole, Mrs. William D.'7, Mrs. Baxter, Mrs. William Coe..,

. Michael V. Lenlban, Mrs. B. W. YY.son, Mrs. John Randolph, Mrs. , .:les Lincoln. Mrs. R. M. 5 Cutts,. J. A, Furer, Mrs. Paul Jpnes'f li, MrR, Samuel Gordan.'Mrs.iPf J. T

it, Mrs.' Wllmot E. Ellis.. Mrs.1c Applln, Mrs. Haroldv Nichols, ;

Cecrpe HumNert, Mrs. Frederick' rcr, .Mrs. Daniel Swan, Mrs. H. .

. rusch, Mrs. Garrett, Miss Bur-- '

. Miss Wood, Mrs. J. B. McDon-- 4 '1

Mrs. D. B. -- Case. Mrs..., Ismay5, :irs. Alfrsu Castle, Miss Helen ,

zicr. Miss Betty Case, Miss 1.11a '"Miss Nora Sturgeon Mrs.

S wanzy, M izs Nora S wanzy, ' t

;!!.;

'

1

l.nr 1?" ,tT ? rAimi Tita nt fnntain PVuimr vhn l a rhstrminsr matron. P. Reynolds, Mrs C. W Cas3 In army -- et : . t , ; m:..:-- r

- 9 ' rvi. vwa aa a 0i 4a m a wm. ...h ' li r i n i. u m'

I tz. Miss Gait, Mrs. J. X). Rear- - George Collins,': Mrs.- - Frank Thomp- - is to leave for th mainland jvlthinJ Mrs. James Denman.' .vson.1 Mrs. Gustav Scbaefer, Mrs. Ar the next fey days, Mrs. George Hen

j ' , thur Rice,. Mrs.v Ranney ScotL" Mrs; - derson knd Mrs. J: F. Child entertain:t Cancers at the Moana Hotel. Jprnm. Pillow-- Mrs. J. D. Reardan. d at an t informal sewing tea on

C"

ula is to see cabaret dancing "Mrs. Gecrge Waterhouse, Mrs. W. H. I Thursday arterncon at Kaimuki.l itest form within the pextiort- - Babbitt,' Mr?, Mannie Phillips, Mrs. I: :.r:r K&uLger Thlele of the Ter-- Robert Mist, Miss Edith" MlsL Miss

1 Hotel Company has arranged Betty Case, Mrs.: George Isenberg.tain the 'guests of tte betel; Mr8. gni Baldwin1 and Mrs. Armin

:1

; rorm or amusement.. .Miss HanebereWc island Mr. M arco WolJT. - Dprlpg, "fte, afternoon C Mrs.; Elsa

lci nere on Thursday' have' Cross Howard sang several songs,- J rte guests at 8ncng them "Llliuokalani,'' which she

: dur'.r-- s the dinner, hour, and CCtnpose5 herself and dedicated to? tl.eir rt appearance t"QUeea miU0kaIanL f-

"

. ; :

. the 15th cf December. Mis:? '- ''ii her brother "were on their ' . "

r.JL the worlds but the waf "J Mrts "ward Carpenter Sayi r,tnt. Mainlands ; - -

the c'r !e areeturnlSlIS After temalnrng in Honolulu nearlyCapL and Mrs. EdwardThev are cne of the

, -- e(j by tve New Carpenter are sailing for tho mainlandJBock and are capital en- - & the transport this evening where

of CapL Carpentervchas been ordered toit is said. As exponentsthey are well known. They report for duty.s CapL .and Mrs. Car-t- o

amor.jr-.th- first Ame- - penter have made hosts of friends In-- troJuce the dance. " the islands both among the service andill te one hundred and town folk, who regret that the orderstahles to be reserved for of Uncle SamV army are such - that

y evening dinner, and re-- the, officers and their wives can re--v

ill be made only for par-mai- n in one place such a' short time,r cr mere ruests. The din- - While it is not at all likely that they

1 2 followed by an informal will return to uiwau, vapw ana jars.Al'ch cnlv the diners will Carpenter's friends hope that they will

Reservations for the af-- be ordered bacK I ere in the near fu--I le made as soon as pos-- ture. " ' ,

' ' " "the cflice of the Moana. J .. ": ' ''si h I Supper at the Outrlsjsr Club.,.

i Alexandtr'a Tea. J President and Mrs. A.' F." Griffithsj .clcn Alexander was hostess entertained the members of the fac- -.

formal tea jesterday after- - ulty of Oahu College "and the families! er pretty bungalow In Nuu-- who live on the campus at a chowder

to4, which - about sixty supper at the Outrigger Club on-Tues-- :e

InTlted. Red was the pre-- day evening. ,Tle guests gathered atcolor in the decorations "the beach in' tlie afternoon and after

: . fusion cf red cluster roses a dip In the warm Pacific were served-- ?d throughout thev recep-l- a delightful supper.' Covers, were laidi rocnis, while , potted tor abcut a hundred gnestsV uv;,; -

I ferns were .seen .on the v: ;,j :.- - 4::zz tlie afternoon Ml?s Al-- The Manoa Card Club. ' - ' , T . ;r tsslsted by Mrs. Andrew ; The Manoa Card Club was enter- -

3 raes. MclntjTe, JMlss . talned on Thursday by Mrs. Fred .Pot--:ccn, Misa Marparet Water ter at aer-home- '

..s Ccrdella Walker; Mrs. JC.i:.. ''y, Ix. ;j "r r.d Mrs, Ismay Stubbs. Some Cards for Tuesday. V

v

c?e who called were' Mrs. Mrs. D. E. Mooney has cards out for- i Lie, Mrs. E. Faxon Bishop, 6lx tables of bridge at her Manoa val-.- .

Klebahn, Mrs. J. P. Cooke, ley home next Tuesday, afternoon.: . nee 1L Cooke, Mrs. C Mon- - :tv v jt :" j f

: he, Jr, Mrs. James Judd, Sewing Tea at Ttai.-nuk-L 1 1v

rn. Irs. Georg Rodiek, Mrs.. In honor of Mrs. Irving: Hurd, who

;;zrhod Admirci B.zzuliful Complexion

DR. T. FEUX GOURAUDS

Oiieima! CreamOR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER

." - - ;j.

Jlk Indpensahle end Delightfuly To-lc- l Requisite ; ? --

') " for Fashionable IVomeru- A daily nsaity for the ladles toiletwhUHr at home or mhll traveling. Itprotn"t3 the ektn from injurious JTecU

4 of the. elements. ,jrives n. wonderfullyfectiv' beauty w th complexion. It is a

. rfeet non-rrea- sy Toilet Cream and poa-tlrely- tU

not,c9xis or. encourage thagrowth f hidr which all ladies shouldpuard again t when aelectinjr a toilet p re-- pa

rati orv When dancirjr. bowline- - or other exertiona heat 'tbe akin. It prevent a,i

Gouraud'a Oriental Cream' has 'beenfcfphly recommended by physicians, act-resses, sinjrera and women of fashion foryover half a century and cannot be aur--

nssei when preparing for dally or evenC ur. ud'j tal Cresn

- nd reliews Sunburn. 4ReTr(eAa-ra- a F'iinplea, Blackhoadav MothY t:sh. Precklea and Vulgar Redness. Yellow and Muddy Skin, giving- -

ilv clear a rennea compicxwn wmmFor ale hy Dmejiets ftnd Fancy Goods

woman desires.Dealers.

1. T. Hcplans, Prcp 37 Great Jones Street, Nevy York.

' -i

T

.

:

Dolls' Recital. ,

HOXOLULIT STAR-BTTIiLETI- N SATTJRDiUV DPXjEMBER 5, i914.

"On Wednesday afternoon at 2:30o'clock the Punahou Music school pre-

sented a novel and, entertaining musicale In Old .School hall. Ml83Drawthen's ' pupils participated indolls' recital, and the dolls themselveswere received by. a doll hostess whohad reached ! the advanced agre of 73years. ,...;.. Miss Brawthen opened the programby telling a, stcry to the children.'Eleven little' girls each gave: a pianoselection about dolls 'Some of thesegirls were ,very small indeed, but allwere'Yamazmgly self-possesse- d, andthe selections, though not elaborate,were skilfully rendered.; ; Some songson the same . delightful ' theme weresung by groups of children with equalsuccess. .: t .; - .. v

At tho conclusion ' cf the - programMiss Brawthen entertained herguests, both old and young, at an mformal reepption. Yv ;:

.

Piano- - Rockaby rDolly, Dear. .Cramm; T . - Eleanor GriffithsV t v Crade Song ....v..; . lilartln

: ;i

" -- Dorothy Judd . '

SengSugar Dolly ; . ...Gaynortleanor Griffiths, Jackie Bodrero,- Victorio Bobrero. Lily Shelton.'

Piano-i- n Dolly's Kitchen. HollaenderT Mary Brown" v "LV--

' Dolly Lost : Dolly ' Found .k Martin- , Elizabeth Frazler -. ;

,

Dancing Dolls :...,V--il- . Watsonv , .: , - Uly Shelton

bong---- My Dea r Jerushy. i . yGaynorv!. v i Jrrimary. Class h

Piano Dolly Goes iO'Sleep.Goodrich"V ' : Bernlce Judd': ,

-y--v.-

Japanese? Doll :V. .? . : Pauline Kluegel; --v Y

Y Danc of .the. Marionettes.". H '..tJt"-.':- " ' '' Crosby-Adam- s

f . Lydia Bodrero vv ' :

V Dancing Dolls :7. .Y. .V.CSeeboechAgnes .Chalmew ;Y . , : i

: Ponpee Valsante-- . ... .PoldiniY'Y.Y Kathryn Elstosr

Song I Love the Old Doll Best..Vr . :

" i i Gaynor:' Advanced Claaa

Piano-Good- by., DoUy U . U , . , 'i

Betty-Steer- e ' ,:: --'.:

. Jl Jl jl . . ..'

Gen.' and Mrs. Carter'a Dinner. -

At ' a table; prettily decorated withfragrant Y flowers and maidpnhair

J ferns. Gen. and Mrs. William H. Carterenierxamea at dinner on Thursdayevening at their Nuuanu valley home.Their guests; Included . Mr. 'and --Mrs;Albert Horner, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.Case Deering, CapL and Mrs. R,.M.Cutts. Lieut, and Mrs. Jerome G. Pil-low, Lieut, and Mrs.. J. D. Reardan'TindMr. nd,Mrs. Howard Woods. -Punahou Teachers Entertained. V

-- About. fifty. Pdnahtm. teachers Jwereentertained by Mr. and Mrs. A. F.GrifHtha on Tuesday, evening Decem-ber 1. The paity-emjoye- d a howdersupper at ; the Outrigger and - gameson: the beach. YY r ? i .

. - IV 'J . J Y: iY Y -- VGen. and Mrs. Carter Entertain. ': In honor of Lieut, and Mrs. Jerome

G. Pillow who are to 'IeaT-rfc- A ftfor Leilehua' within the next fortnight,!Gen, and Mrs. William. H. Carter areentertaming at an informal tea at theirhome In Nuuanu valley. - Mr. Part,has telephoned Inviiations to about 6members ,6f7tbe service. et. J v " :. I

. . (ft v-

SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Miss Heten Alexander's tea.Supper at the Outrigger Club.Serving tea" at 'Walkikl.Mrs.Jerme Pinovs bridge tea.Mrs. Royal bWead's musicale.Mist Has I BJeklancTs dinner.Cel.' and -- Mr Heyndlda' dinner.

1 Scciety'at tiseball.1For Lieut; and Mr.' William Munter.Meeting 6f the College Club.

"Dinner at chofleld Barracks.Morning -- Mmtc CI Ub will hold an

ooen meeting.: and Mr. Walter Frear

'" i'to return.For Ca?t and Mrs. Edward Car

penffY.r Gen. and Mrs. W. H." Carter entert-

ain.-.- " " ',

Mrs. J. L. Young Entertains at Cards.Entertaining about thirty of their

friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. I Youngwere hC3t and hrstess: at a bridgdparty last''

even!agat their hbme inManoa valley. Red and green wasthe ecler scheme fo. the decorat!cnsand developed 1th the Hawaiian hol- -

lv. ferns and palms.At the ck.se cf the evening refresh-

ments were served and prizes givento several cf the guests. Mrs. Ran-dolph Moore received a hand-painte- d

cake plate, Mrs. St C. Sayres wasgiven a. set of hand-embroidere- d

doilies and Mrs. C C Kelser re-

ceived jiie ccnscutlon. For the gen-

tlemen Mr. ; George' Curry was given,a knife, Mr. Kfelly Brown a Christmasnecktie and Mr. Giles H. Gere re-

ceived the consolation. ' Y. Among those present were Mr. an1Mis. Kelly ; Brown, Mr..' and Mrs.Charles R. Frailer, MrY and llnGeorge Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Edward

iLoomis, Mr, and Mrs. Percy Morse,Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Moore, Mr.and Mrs. Samuel De Freest, Mr. and

"Mrs. Edwin Benner. Mr. and Mrs. F.C.'Lyser, Mr. and Mrs. St C. Sayres,Mr. and Mrs. Giles H. Gere, Mr. aniMrs. George Angus, Mr. and M rs.George G. Guild, Mr. and Mrs. C. G.Helser, Mr. and Mrs. Zeno K. Myers,Mr.' and Mrs. Stuart Jobp3on and Mr.and Mrs. J. L. Young.vi . ' " Y J Jtdipt- and. Mrs. Edward Carpenter. En-

tertained, f iiv. .

One of the many delightiUl affairsgiven for Capt and Mrs. Edward Car-penter prior to their departure for themainland wns the dinner at which Mr.

oik Leave for the

It with regret thefriends andEdwards bid asthe Honolulu thisevening: Gen."and Af Edwards

made friends

luncheon

thev,receive;: and the

quiet

Informal DlnntmMrs H. Edwards

Edward Carpenter were the. at

informal dinner on .TuesdayIng which; sad rMrs.' Charles

wellValley home.)

m

Society PersonalsU. Hindley llllni Hawaiian

Islands, is the puest of her sister, MrvfYank T. Swett in Alhambra

husband. Dr. Htndley, Is promt- -

,nent physician cf Hlk. but concluded lo locate in California. Mar-tin- e;

(I'al.) Standard.

J The Morninir Music Club Is toan meeting at the parish houseof Central cnion at o'clockMonday afternoon. The membersissuing verbal invitations to their

and in all probability the en-- 1

tertainment will be one of the largest I

of the week's aftairs.I JI Word has from the roainlarrlthat Mrs. Ray RIetow, who leftCalifornia a few weeks ago, atChanning Way in Berkeley. Mrs. Hie- -'

tew has not yet decided just whenjshe will return to her island J

but in all probability she will remainaway until after Christmas.

J fc4 JI Mrs. F. Foucar, wife of Captain

F. H. Foucar, U. S. A.Is one of thecharming matrons of the setMrs. Foucar Is a delightful hostessand has many friends both in theservice and the town set She is anenthusiastic devotee of the surf andand spends several mornings eachweek swimming diving.

J.Mrs. James McManus and her

niece. Miss Edith FIster, who bavt.been in the Hawaiian Islands for sev-eral months, will sail next week fprSan Francisco. Upon her return Mrs..McAJanus will take possession of herhome in Ricardo avenue, which hasbeen occupied by Mr. and Mrs.Charles Foster during her absence.San Francisco Chronicle.

J JComing to Honolulu with the big

league baseball players were Mr. andMrs. John Shibe, who will inthe islands for a fortnight -- Mrs.Shibe is a delightful woman and bothshe and her husband are charmedwith the beauties of Honolulu. Theyare a trip to the volca-no before leaving the islands. Mr.Shibe is major league magnate.

Mrs. Arthur Wilder, one of Honolulu's charming society matrons who

and'Mrs Harold Dillingham entertain- - has on the mainland for the pasted Tuesday, (evening. A; pot tilled few weeks, is being extensively en-wi- tb

maidenhair fern occupied the tertained in San Francisco, where shecenter of the table and hand-painte- d end Judge Wilder, plan to remain kcards marked the place of each gyst week and then tour the eastern states.Mr. and Mrs, Dlllmgham's guests j

in- -, but so busy have they been with th6eluded Capt'' aad fTSv Edward' 'Car- -' parties4 given' in ,their honor that theirpenterMr1 and'.Mfs.'HarpIu ;;Caetle, eastern trip has been given up for theMrs, Walter; DUllnghamMr. "yelch, time bemg... ' ;:and Mr. Jetzt YY - h '

, , .J m j j :; Y '

Popular Army xoMainiana .

is that: manyof Gen." Mrs. Clarence H.

will them ben' voyagetransport! leaves

v Thave many r the islands

;have

their f a- .' !.

Capt.guests

anat .CoV

Brom at -

of

(lHer a

.bold;

4

home.

army

beenon

a

w

'

, t

'

a

.

' ";

t

I Mrs. John P. Erdman ofT. H has been the house guestof Mrs. LY Miss BessWood ward for : a has beena much feted guest Last week there

' many Y formal . and informalgiven . to

this youngsee no of social

and entertaine'attdieen enter-- affaira in htr honnr Mrs iiorothvtained'extensivelyV during; their; stay Farmer will give a Tuesdayhere. Owing to their recent bereave- - foP Mr, rrdm.n - nnfi Mr t jment Gn. nor Mrs. Edwards will give an. informal danceua acceptea anvroi .'ine numerous rnr hir TtiHrinvitations to entertainment

.for same rea-son departure will beone.

AnGen. and Clkrence

and and.iMraYcomplimented,

even- -

entertained, their Manoa

Mrs.

valley.

has

openchurch

are

friends

cometot

H.

and

remain

contemplating

Honolulu,who

Woodward andfortnight,',

weregatheripgs

charming matron and thisweek will abatement

have

neither; Gearyoirenin-Ls0nt- M

Rosa (Cat)Y 7 J .J V

Many of the big league baseballplayers who arrived in Honolulu this

, week havo: brought letters of Intro- -

duction to society folk and it Is like-ly that a number of informal affairswill be gjven in their honor beforethe teams return to the mainland.v

An' interesting fact was learned the6ther day wnen .friends of Miss RuthHenry received letters from her theother day saying that John Henry,

SY ?. J i who is one of th' catch pra with theor jand Mrs. Frsar to - -

an aggregation, is her bro-Return- ..

- ' f . . . I ther. Mr. Hnrw and hi rharmine..The friends of and Mrs. j ynune bride are on of th three

Ftear,; who have been in. Washington ; honeymoon couples with the players,for some time, expect them; to return Miss Ruth Henry was formerly ato the.Mktsonia ffexrwreelc . ' teacher at Kawaiahao Seminarv and.

,.?..v j v .... . . . j.as a ieadtr in the social and athle--

aiias uoieman. aaugai.er oijiic anairs among tne teachers, sheCaptain and Mrs. Sherrard Coleman often headed tramping parties andof.Schofield Barracks, Js spending the 'seldom missed a day swimming at theweek-en- d in town. Outrieeer Club.

siPI roEALnTS--' T

m

complimentary

Prejss-Democr- at

, ' Salad and Fruit Bowls 19

P. i ,'y Siiyriand Crystal

Table Stemware, with

Monograms

"OT I AT itv mi fSM- -

Whitney &Marsh

Here are a few sugges-tions for Useful and

In-expens-ive Holi-

day Gitts.

Handkerchiefs for Jadies gents andchildren and a Special Sizefor Boys.

.,:s.-x- . Y;YY:

Leather Novelties, coat and tiehangers, manicure sets, Bags,dressing and Jewel cases,pocket-book- s, hasty-line- s. .

t

Ribbons, bur celebrated ''Dorothy' Dainty" hairbows and sashes

to match. Cut velvets and alarge assortment o

Infant9 Department, is reple tewith; high class novelties and toy s,

baskets both trimmeduntrimmeidy French hand

bootees, cashmei'e - and woolsaooues, sweater?; : ;

Oar Readygestst wash andi silk w

:crepe-de-ch- e n e and sil kpetticoats, - h negli-gees, g 0 wn sf ; sweaters C and

Silk Hosiery, Glovesi Pafr,sols Umbrellas Silks,

Neckwear

All Goods: boxed andin holly : paper, Freefof

Starol

Scarves

Holidaywrapped

::

The Miracle Play ahPunahou:; Y . Y' ;. Y: Y '. ...

POSTPONED to MONDAY NIGHT

,1:

The play will positively be given Monday night,--- ;

if pleasant, in front of Pauahi Hall, if it rains in Charles ;:

E. Bishop Hall.

HONOLULU MUSIC CO.

Everything Musical

Fort, next to the Clarion

DRY GOODS'Fort St.

Y- -:

-

r ' m m aw ii

Olnner at Schofielo Barracks.An T.jnrablc iialr of this week

was the dinner given by MaJ. 'Gulg-iiar- d

at hi quarters at Schofleld Bar-

racka on Thursday evening, prior tothe hop at the officers' club." 'Brightflowers and Jern were arranged forthe table centerpiece. 'The gueata ed

CoL and lira. Charles Brotn-wel- l,

Ueut. and Mrs. Joseph Andrews,frs. Harriaon HalU Col. 8. I). Sturgis

'.-- ; and Captj' Harry C. William.

- SunahlneXluh Dance.On Saturday evening, November 28,

a most delightful dance was given by' the memierscf the Sunshine Club at

the hom cf Mrs. T. P. Harris. Ana-ru- ni

street, which was beautifully. .decorated jin the club colors-rgree- ii

and white.? The chapercnes were Mrs.W, P. Jamet Mrs. John Hills and Mrfc.

T. Pr Harris. The members ?cf . the6unshlne Tlub are Misses JTuth andNacml Jafrfs, Kvelin Webster. Verrand Thelriia HarrV Nellie hilllps.Alma Feriuson and Eleanor" HUla.

, The guestwrere Mlasea GraejeEreck-acn-,Ida.JHngley. Margaret Kepeller,

MargueriteltUI orglne Jensen, MayJense&. Ed.Itlt Cull. Virg'.nia; William-son, Josep&iae Evenson. Ethel. Jimea,Maud -- Manning. Mrs. it C. Harris,Messrs. Jctn Hollinger,: Wm. Hoilin-- ,

fer, 3ameai Eiltcn, Edward Lawscn,W. A.- - Anderson, Norman Os, Elmer12vanf M. Harrts, Verncn, Harris.'Sjtfncy Nlchilscn. Harold Hartop, C.

' nell, JS'ed Mngley. rercy : Bull, Ar-th- ur

Fase,VAl Lee,. Jchn Galbraith,Glenn McTaggart and Reuben Limi.

8t; CUrrenisV Sale. : ' i'lfV ..The membera of St Clements Guild

r of yomcn'3are busily ': plafinlns fortheir sale. next Saturday, but they are

- working quietly, and will hte ;some :

ery good and very pretty thln?s to' offer. It was ItfcKght to b$ wisdom

that rather, than hate f. conglomeratecollection of article nd fooJ to aps-ciallte- w

In certain ;' dlrectlona.' Cake. and candy thome-made- ), bag$ of rolls

y and all of the be3t are the tines laiddown. may be a few deviationsfrom this rule, but Ue aboveimention-t- d

are what one may expect t9 find atthe sale on Saturday, December 12,beginning at 5:30 am. " v, : : :

;' J ;'. : . y ,

Occupation Between Dances? : r,A new fad has been jtakin rup 1 In

Europe and on the mainland " recently- w hlch may interest Honclulans ; who

ore fallowing tfie European strife Atthe beginning f the social season Itwas thought that perhaps there would

" be no season this winter and that allthe xay funct!on3 would be Indefinite

. ,ly postjxjned. a The 'aMmoSph'efS 'b'e-- ;

came monotonous, however,, and '

""men who for year have spent much'of their time" wjth friends, becamebored. It was all very well, they sale

, to knit stockings and make shirts forthe army or to make clothing for thesuffering populace of Belgium, but todo it all the time was dreary work, s

Then a brilliant woman came to the. rescue. She said they, would take

; up the thread of,calety. but even atfcard parties sometlme should be de--v

Voted to sewing or knitting. This wo-Ka- n

gave the Tim large entertainmentand the little euraved Invitationsw ere inscribed. with the words, "BringYour Knitting", So, after cards hadbeen .played for a ?i hour or two theknitting bags' were brought forth andtfce needles made to fly. The' youngerect took to sewing between the, dancesand while the intermission may be alittle lor.ser the time passes quickly,and society girls find time for partiesend are able to accomplish, somethingwcrth while, too. .

-

. Mile. Genee, the ; pretty danseuse,l.ss started the fad among the womenc the stage and while waiting fortheir cue many of the best-know- n act-resses cn the stage today are busilysewing or knittlux. --

it is since the outbreak of the war' that the society women of America

have objected to being called the- "Leisure Set" For .' with ' the war

ttey discovered tht with a Uttle.prac-tls- o

they could help their EuropeanL rot hers.1 - ,','-- , '"'..'

The clubwomen in particular say- they have no leisure, alt their time be-

ing taken up with, their work., The"clinging "Vine" of the last generationhas changed into an independent self-supporti-

IndividuaOihohaa a place- in life to fill. . . :

Some cf , the society, women claimthe "leisure". "set" is a misnomer in the

-- face of the strenuous efforts that are

1 'T' fV'

1 .. . l iT ... Tlw .AU l.nl ' .iXUI

irorsf.nofica nofleanoplapue '

ro--! Gurinr the r T" ?TeLtT-r i tu&j ci buarna Liectria Cat sad

t - & IwAiJ "S'J LLCTU w PASIflCO

t" k

1 ss2 tv; I

.: r

. ft ;

-' May O'Donoghue, Dublin colleennolulura year ago.

made by them In plannmg and carry-ing through to a successful conclusiontheir various entertainment. : v. v

Tha; Princess Kawanakoa' j; r

Entertained. . : ' ''...i,'.' ,

k -- The ; Priqcess ;Davd. cKwananakoa,wao nas ueen irTeiius lor me pastyea, has recentlt been heard frcm in

' Washington, D. C where" she " haslasen a nouse ior, me- - winter, anawhere she is figuring prominently InWashington society, for the princess'delightful : manners have charmed so-

ciety at the nation's capital., VA recent entertainment glven for

the princess in New York was that atwhich Wade Cbanee of .Pasadena en-

tertained at the RIti Carlton.' C Theguests Included Princess ' Kawanana-koa- .

Judge and Mrs. Elbert H. Gary,Prince RospigllosI and Princess Kos--r

igllcsl of Rome, Mrs. Adoiph Laden-ber- g,

Mrs. Miller Graham, Lady Vlctor'a and Mr. James Cox Brady Mn andMrs.; Francis Wellman, Miss HelenChance, Mrl Sidney Dillon, Mr.'XJourt-Uin- d

Palmer, Mr. Albert Morris Bagbyand Mr. Etienne Markowski. ."rf '"

. .- The affalr.was, loiiowed by a thea- -

ler party v. - - i

will

For

lor mil in- .

Ra.The pageant will Include -

five wars of the American nation,ana.wiu oe oruiianuyexpense is being spared in preparingme iuacuon,.wnicn.ia u ui piceon January 15. ' The In . the ,

Include all tha yonngrumwu so uiue vi wiw iucx vuco, -

" ,u no o w

to take thea,u e fsciusive sets .in tnenayv ' ; ' I

before the great '.event hasarmy, ladies, - who are

working so tirelessly, successOf tho entertainment " '

!

HcnoluluMatson. who resided

islandsJi

hc Club.- -were laid

jars. . ai.Country. Wednesday

, HONOLULU; STAR-BULLETI- K;' SATUBDAY, DECEMBER'o,-1914- .

1

4 tr

4

'T

Introduced Tippeay, to Ho-- ;T l,J J :l

tag, prior; to. the Country Club dsfnee.Dainty baskets filled , sweetpeasand were attractiveas table decorations. Miss Bucklafid'sguests included Lieut M rs. Pan i

Bates,! Ruth McChesney,' MIsMargaret iCenter', . Vivien Uuck-lan- d,

IU Chapin, Dr. and Mrs.' F.Trotter, Dr. Derby, Ueut .George Hal-lora- n,

Lieut-- Charles' Lyman, UeutDaniels Dtl Hooper. ; l . J V.'

After dinner 1 the guesta remainedto participate in the dance given bythe members-o- f tha Country Clab.

In Portland.- The announcement has

received: . . . 'Rev.:and Robert E. Smith

' announce the marriago of their4 daughter -- '

' : Marjorie '; : Mayme" " ! . ';:- - to

Mr. ward Roberts. Tracy: -- Friday, -- November TwentiethNineteen Hundred and" Fourteen

..--Portland, Oregon. v

Mr. Tracy is Honolulu boy,"Ted Tracy,' lived

era cfnra 4tA-WQ- d fnntt vaqm 'aM 4Yavv iHiuvv u ww 0 avu J v.a 0. utwi warn vof , Mrs Tracy , a0 , - IIet Spnlemhpr th Avoune

f th informal .ffairk nftni3 week was bridge at whichMrs.f Donald entertained ? onThursday afternoon: at . her InManoa Valley. There sixteenladies-prese- nt Hi :"-- ''

.- ; c M jl 'v -

They Catalogue theTje young men or

. ben told to . bware: for thedainty maids of county have re--!fcenUy ; formed a Girls'" As--

logue the eligible menia town. --aridsome' cf non-eliglbi- es : too, it

;8eems. thos-- are . rharacteJI with th farm nt mashoM

nothing c? affection to of--fer" them. would - Honolulo's 1

vmnr men itta nh octtwfbmwm wwvu T wowvMft btVU 1

Mourned Many. "

'.Thelma Parker Smart belovedIn Other cities as she in Ha--

nave' rollowing tribute to

the memory -- of this daughter of lla- -

: I coupie make their home in Port-Sa- n

Francisco's Mihtary Paaeant ; ,and. Miss Smith left 1 - wheniwajncntts or-mor- tho arrayr Rev. Mr. Smith exchanged the pastor-ladle- s

FYancisco have been ate of the Methodist church for hispreparing tary preseilt puiplt Portland.' ' ;

they are to give early In January v ; ji j$ : jt -

the benefit of the Belgians.. ; VCnaid Entertain ' H -

elaboratethe

.O

ment"BhoW-wi- ll tfer

part' In affair- - are fromsocial

withferns

MissMiss

MIsa

beenMrs,

nrettv

Ross

were'jiv

Men.

hava

solid backHow

i,.- -.

here

huge page--

waxea,

Who

oe announcement uen. soclation, and the duty the '

would tetura from ryera; Crua tm r.r ih nrrnt?ii unn i ngreatly

pleased thefor the

:

'

and

and

Wedded

:

liaving

,eft

the

nn'Uimlflt)

her

the

San

run pf

Many of the army ladies on com- - The system Is simple and any girl,mittees are .well known in Honolulu.! whether a, member of the associationThe chairman, cf the committee Is v or not, may. call upon the secretaryMrs.; Arthur. Murray, wife v of .MaJ. and look over the Index. The follow-ge- n

Arthur Murray, and she is being ;mg letters are to be employed in theassisted by scores of other ladles at rating and are to follow the names ofthe California posts, among them b j SanU Rosa's men; G. goodmg Mrs. Frederick-Funsto-

n and Mra. catch; good catcb; but wily; A.Peter Marqoart, both cf whom were has automobile; D, good dancer; L,formerly Ja Honolulu and have a lire one; G T, good thing, can i bagreat many friends here; :

- "I played to any limit; M, mushy," has

Some cf the San Francisco patron-- proposed to seven i different girls;esses for the affair, who are known In, - N, nutty, has proposed to one girluie laianaa ; are .Mrs. v John D. r seven t!mes; T, trifler; S. slow, needs

Mrs.- - Rudolph - Spreckles. leading; 2, be led; B, blashes mMrs. Templeton Crocker, who ' was - public; T, tight and H, hopeless. "

known here ssIfelene Irwin;; Mrs.4 Through this card system the girlsTimcthy Guy Phelps, who visited her 4

beUeve that- - they - protect them-siste- r,

Mrs Theodore Lansinjr. someyears ago; Mrs. R. P, Schwerin. who'ylslted two years ago, anaurs. wiiHam inthe a number of years.

yy- - JDinner at Country .

Coj ers for ten at the pret

maidenhair

following

a well-know- n

as

in

Protective

Spreckles,

tily appointed dinner at which- - wallan homeland. society . col-- 1

Harel Buckland entertained Lieut Inmns of San Francisco Examiner I

una. oaies . iitay aeu)the Club on even- -

Kd

here and

0nthe tea

home

oanta itosa, tauthat

bywas

paid

theantfcr

max

W.

can't

can

Miss: -- Thefor the

rui

was

waii: "Even those who knew Mrs.Thelnja Parker Smart but remotelyfelt a pang of deep sorrow at the pars-ing of her tender young life, for amere beautiful apitit than hers neerlent its divinity tp dusL She wasbarely past twenty and yet in thatbrief time had shown a stamiaa puuuir ruaiaviu. " " trii""ishe had everything in a material waythat life could offer and she reapoud- -

ed to the generosity of the . fates bygiving with a royal hand, doing sowisely, with a forethought and judg- -

ment far beyend ner years."When little Thelma became of age

the

f 2J Islaypfcn

iciutuifcf

OThe

some three years ago they had a ing and gpeakhig thegrest at home generally we . mean

of Honolulu, an eight-da- y poorer men who answeredfeast at which the. families on her the call to arms. While the men ofranch, the children and the lhe countries engaged in

; ant the for miles eacn we imagined that thearound. It waa a celebration women of the royalty have continuedand Honolulu talked about for a lneir soc!atwere., native than cards haswtf dancers and l a 8aM to tcciv y thc time oftor the yoong-- I

.,frvm to queen itj to have to think.over Rnd arein spite of position they hold

died from prlva- -

tions encountered in tne war zone,i back to Hawaii

? ' Then on the day that she was 18tiie little black-eye- d lassie whomeveryone loved for high spirited goodness and joy-- cf life, they gave bether fortune represented deeds toa small kingdom, the acrestens of thousands, vast sugar

and so on.' "The girl , took this and di-

vided It Into four dedicati-ng) the income from one fourth In per-petuity to providing for the poor ofHonolulu bettering their educational I

to Oi Piewan "icnaroscn, anonn Amcn-th- e

and" cn, aa tne dancer,in a trnlv SDirit. f husband, who was wounded while

fourth was given to the city of Honolulu for werespecified, in the gift. .The - incomefrom another fenrth was presented toher mother; Mrs. Frederick of j

this city, and, the remainder she keptfor her own "use. ' That one youngshould manifest such generositysetting example of selflessness that atpnea for much selfish-- jness one 'sees In- - the vdrldl

'!To these who were within the . cir-cle of the young woman's 'beautiful

the of .hermakes memory sweeter, and enlivensthe' hope that what is'good neverreally dles,; but ' passes oh ' to life asthe sweet presence of a good dif-fused. ;: "

-.

'. ; ' J J :i!

Kunalo Club toOn. Tuesday, .the Ku-nal- u

Rowinp Club is' t Initiate fivenew members. After.'; the' initiationthere is to be an informal dance, forwhich about invitations have beensent out to friends of tlje members.The dance wHll start at 8:30Vv:,-1- '

' J .A Birthday

birthday, little Ber-nic- e

Jaeger entertained i.at." a 4rettilyappointed . dinner on Thursday1 even-ing for a few of her girl telendsv? Thecolor scheme for the wasred and green and was carried tothe smallest detail. A. ofred ; Hawaiian holly and ' feras- - orna-mented the' table, --while the place ofeach guest was marked with ared bon-bo- n, an these when openedwere ' to ; containbonnets which were worn through theevening, . those present wereMiss Jaeger, Miss

MIsa ElizaoethMiss Dorothea Miss ; -

Miss Elise Phillips, Miss Margaret Phillips, MIsa' Louise Watkins,iMiss Constaneia Constable. Miss SybilHocking, MIsa GretchenMiss Bernlce Jaeger.

jiEuropean. Court Ladles "

InAmericans - as well as of

other countries haveall their sympathy lor the widows and

m;

anaao & S n nttnaoa n!are twkln forward to meeting.n HI When the tidies of the College nubtt CALLING OAVi v n'fthr tt'thf. Unireuay Club -H FOR afternoon they frill 'dkcoss.

. , u taking ttrpe towards intra--S - MKiyt-- Vaoiifiou. MakikL trancing bill m tae com- -

8 Titeadays WalkikL Kapfolanl 8 ' Piling M.edlcal allPark. Katmukt, iPaloto 1rst a th school childrt?..

tt Tuesday Kbrt Rtrker. 3 ladles who will prrsiri at theXJ Nuuaii a, riwnaL a ie wcra are Mrs. DhtM Olrson.a Paclflc lleibta. Finit aod third B.Mrs. raol Super. Mrs. Arthur Krtftir

ci sjldlers itcelebration her just js understood that

cutside lne haveall

parents are killinggrandparents came other havegreat,,

it lnfcrmalmcutb.rrTbere singers though sewing latherreal.naUYe.feasU Deen

Jelrtes. cenilej;:.vfamflj Fewl8eem stoppedtte,IMand,(ande emetQatqoeeng prmC88es wo.SJS men: tie

triTTkirfc4

by

youngportions,

advantages, giving support some inhospitals so assistin" ca barefoot fs nursing

them altruiatie Ii her

improvements which

Knight

sois

an. inspiriting

character,"" recollection.-

Initiate.JJeqeiaheVS,

50

o'clock.

Dinnsr.Celebratinger

outcenterpiece

bright

found .varicolored

AmongIwalanI Harriet Wa-terhous- e,

Waterhouse,Cooke, Martha

Cooke.

Blerbach.and

Mourning.citizens

neutral express'

HONOLULU.

examination

Wednesdays

gatherings,

4u9t1atMd princesses.

supportingplanta-

tions,

decorations

a Wednesdays, . alte -- iuaana aa bridge; second and fourth Wed-- a

a nesdays, below bridge; fourth aa Wednesday. Pacific Heights; first aa and third Wednesdays, Alewa aa Heights. aa Thursdays The Plains. aa Fridays Hotels and town,a fourth Friday; Fort Shafter. first 8a Friday; Manra. College Hi!, aa first aqd third Friday. aa a- - akl.j J mmtw ' aiursiTi ixaitui. unni ana mn fourth Saturdava: Kamehameha a

a'n schools, last Saturday. ttjj ert onaiter caning aay cv m15 ry Friday. aj jjjj Note The telephone nnmleran ot lhe Society Edltor is 2799. aa

4.orphans of tie soldiers who are fiaht- -

and that they mourn asdeeply for . their kinsmen w ho havebeen killed or wounded in the strifeas do the women of the poorer class-es.

The Duchess of Koxburghe is spend-ing her time at the bedside of herhusband, who was) wounded whenfighting as--a .captain of thc ScotsGuards. Thefiuchss of Devonshire,too, has lost a kinsman, and thoughher mourning is as deep as that ofher sisters, she is aing her country-women to wear a ban(of . white ribbonrather than the depressing black syitf-bo-l

of mourning. v Lady ConstanceCTA. Vfe S C

fighting with the .Black Watch High-landers. Perhaps . Queen Victoria ofSpain mourns mora deeply than theseother women, for her favcrite brotherPrince Maurice of 0attenburg waskilled-- , while,-leadin- g , his Britishtroops. Viscountess Acheson's bus- -

hand, too, has 4 been .wounded. MrsCecil, Blnghamanother favorite of theEnglish court mourns the loss of herstepson. Lieut 'David ..Bingham whbwas killed -- with the Coldstream;Guards.' ;. ' : '; '

, .. "

,There is hardly a woman in theRoyal families at any of the courtswhose heart is not heavy with grief,yet they try to cneer those aboutt hem. Many,-- however, have soughtrelief from this mourning on the field,where they have joined the corps o- -

Red Cross, workers.1

Lleut-co- U atfd ; Mrs. F. P.Reynolds Entertafn.

One of th4 nfettiest affairs of thisweek was the dinner atwhich JJeut-co-l

and tlra., Frederick yp. , Reynoldsentertained dnlFriday evening at thelfhome in Nuuanu talley. Ornamentingthe center of the table was an Ivorybasket 'filled' wltli scarlet pointsettia.while trystal and sliver, lights cast abright glow over the guests. T Coverwrerst set for. Mr, and Mrs. C: W; CaseDeering. Col. ; and Mrs. Charles ,. S.BromwelV MaJ. and Mrs. B. F, Cheatjf-am- ,

7 Capt. and "Mrs. John ft: Tbcfflias:Mrs. Harrison Hail. MaJ. Matthew DeLaney. Mrs. Walter Dllllnrham. Mrs.Robert Couvaln, Mr. and,, Mrs. AthollMcBean and Lleut-cbl- : and Mrs. Rey-

nolds. '.. '. .'

For Capt and Mrs; Edward Carpenter)Mrs. Catherine Bodrerd was hostess

at A prettily appointed dinner onTuesday evening when a. she ... entertained in honor of Capt and Mrs. Ed-- )

ward Carpenter, who are sailing: thisevening for the mainland.

JX J JMeeting of the Collage Club.

The cards bearing notices of themeeting of the College ' Club nextTuesday afternoon say that It will be"An AcaualntanceiTea.? Just what anacquaintance tea is has not been re--

vealed bnt. the members or . tne ciup

CHRIST' I you

'iIili

nnn8tnnni.nnti

9 r : : - '

m V my-- d

m Mrs. Gibb. They will be assisted by Mrs. Mather and Mrs. Freder- -

Catherine Lenlhan,

CalbctTa JkHlrtnv "r-onny-" yMua ttla McDjiuId. ;

;MrV William, Cn- -

r. v:

: IJeuL: VViillart Munlrr.'returned Ulinds rrcently.who Teen taterUlI rv

tposhciy pat few

ick W. Thisterer. J was an attractive arraagement or -Jt I chrysanthemumsi Among these prea--

Society at Baseball. lent were Ueut, and Mrs. Wf. II. MnnSociety was well reprmrntrd at the ter. Lieut and Mrs. C 8mlth.

Initial game cf the All-Nation- and Lieut and Mrs. & L Canaga anuVan series at Moiliili Park Captata and Mrs. James Brown. -

on Thursday afternoon, teas and , - 4er entertainments having been Wedding l the East . '- -,

lected Tor the afternoon. The enthu-- A wedding which place recent-s!a- m

displayed by the ladies was l.v In Washington. D. C will be of k

plentiful, and from the amount of ap-- interest tn the younger officers In thejplause each team received It waa evi-- naf In Honolulu. XIls Helen HanvJ;dent that nearly every occupant of merly. a society girl of Virginia anLtthe grand stand had "taken sides. nt -- h atlon'a capital, waa married

Some of those noticed at the-gam- e rt Ensign .Charles Nelson Ingrabanv,were Mr. and Mrs. George Beckley. V-- s- - N "t 4 o'clock on the aftersMr. and Mrs: Robert Shingle, Mr. and nocn ofNovember 11. The weddl.Mrs. A Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. 'as a brilliant affair, many theW. C. McGonagle, Dr. and Mra. C B. geats Uravellng to Roondhin, Vlrgl-Hig- h,

Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mr. and ''. wfiere the wedding took nlac, .Mrs. Frank Armstrong. Mrs. Cyril hy specUl train which left WVh- - .

Hoogs. Mrs. Frank Mr. and IngtonD. Cn three hours before theMrs. W. R. Castle, Mrs. W. Li Moore, ceremony.Mrs. Fritz Henshaw. MIsa Marian ' -Chapin. Miss Mr.and Mrs. Walter Macfarlane, Mr. andMrs. Theodose Cooke Mr;, and Mrs.Reynold McGrew, Dr. and Mra. GeorgeHerbert, Miss Ttose Herbert. Mrs. He-len Noonan, and Mrs. John Wal-ker, Mr. and Mra. Richzrd Cooke. Mr.and Mrs. F. O. Boyer. Mr. and Mrs.James McCandless. Mrv an,d Jdrs.John McCandless, ' Lieut and Mrs.Frank Applin, Captain and Mrs. F. H.Foucar, Miss Alice Cooke, Mr.- - andMrs. Archie Young, Miss Ruth Ander-son. Miss Pauline Schaeferv: Mrs. AI--

Ifred Castle, Miss Harriet Hatch, Mr.and Mrs. John Waldron. Mr. and Mrs.Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamRice.. Mrv and Mrs., A. Lewis, Jr MissAlice Macfarlane. Miss Peanne. Mrs.

V

We "call your

Une aal. ,

and fttifittrtertaieed.

aod JUrswho. ti the

bartwithin the mcatts.

E.

oth- -

neg- -

took

N. of

Hooks.

Mr.

C.

were guesia 01 nwnrn intorroaidinner cn -- earning - t- -

which Captain a&d Mrs. James jirowa,entertained The - tablerwaterplcce?

Reeves-Cunnlnqha- Nuptials.MlsST Katharine Cunningham,

daashter of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Cnn-nlngha- m

of 61 1 Magellan street willbe married this afternoon at 3:30 toMr. Pr- - Reeves cf Washington. D. CMr. Reeves is at present with thesubmarine . fleet In Honolulu. Thoyoung couple will start on ' a twoweeks'. honeymoon Immediately after-th- e

ceferacny,- - the destination beingunknown . ,:

'

.

... -- v l "j :. Gustav Schuman, a business man

cf Honolulu, Is In Fresno on. businessand 14 staying at the Sequoia. Rres-- "no (CaJL) RepubUcan. - - l.

IMain Socletv Section-Pp- . 12. 1.1. 13)- -

attention to a new quality

HOLE-PROO- F GUARANTEED HOSE W.

AHiat could Tiiiorc airopnate than ahox of guaranteet! hoseas a Xmas Gift!: ,

silk faced hose for 'women "in black and "

white only, lisle foot and top, an exception- - fally the pair: or 5 pair invihox $2o. . ; ; 'v.: Also to si mans hole-pro-

of .hose,"all eilkshown in all colors, 75c' the pair or .3, pairpacked in a neat Xraas box for $2.(X). 5 '

Sets for men ; ;

AVe are showing for ouj Xmas trade a, most t complete J assbrtnjent f bperctly:

! inatelied( sets (ho and tie" '

w ia aThese it are unusu

. j Xinas J&oxesheoiftment ofTers a wide- selection of? dirTcrent shadnd colored

.;

. - boxes all.cleverlj; decorated, priced from

NoVelty; An appreciative and giveable' gift for av

; I woman is a vanity box, case or bag.

; or some hahcly, leather covered article. "We .

:i are showing a most exterjive selection thisv year including! many, new and clever com--

binations anddesigns. ; Maniairc sets in --

3 boxes?, bags, cases and rolls. ; Aranity "out- -

f fits in i many different iiorinX? Purses,; ; Shopping : Bags, Travel ing "Cases, ; and a' hundred and bne lrandy arid useful articles,- all moderately priced! , J r; ; ;

You are cordially to our

MAS (SIlWSSAVING YOU FROM TROUBLE

jiShowJAPANESEia

elegant:host?ic;;a:C;-:;;v-

,

Combination

invited inspect

all kinds of

v

"

-- Wcdaesday

leather

new

.

r

HRONIEASXDIAr I;STOIlE.;;i

WW ii Tr Q 1 T (OpRp We have solved this Wg; problem ! for iybul-riiei- ret are splendid newyV JOL JL? i3Ji,l v Christmas stocks averflowing-vvit-h helpful suggestions and opportuni

ties to. buy the right gifts for moderate amounts"What Shall I dive?" is the question of the hour. Vfith so many to remember it IS

'problem to think of tHe riht toing for each one. And the more you ponder over it the moreperplexed you seem to hecoine. " But there's' nb need of wrinkling your brow and puzzling

over it any longer WE have solved the problem for you!

" This spienald Xmas store is just teeming with practical, sensible gift things. Gee-gaw- s

and trifles have been, wisely omitted from, our big stacks this season. You will find here only

1

. - WHAT TO GIVE FATHER ;

,

t)a(l 's a, scnblc man vrhq' loves you , whether ycu(. give or.not lie 'II-b-

o great to receivef ' 5 In' this list of things you; can: findh that very V' :r-'- . fiw 7s--

Desks at ..; V.V.l $8.50- 4 at . . . . i . 2 J $2.75, i$3.(K) 350." ,

' iirass Sinolccrs' Sets '; : .'. . . V; : . . ; : ; , $2:00 to 150 r

. . ; 1 '.I, '..J: .C . $3.50i -

All-Wo- ol Auto

WHAT TO .GIVC HC

LITTLS GIRLS

This surely is a problem--' and it is particularly hard

; foi a man But iiere' is a list itan easymatter ,loi4'dccideV;OA'':'6QUic?

. thing suitable fprjthc rHnshort dresses. i

'--

'

Neir Frocks and Hats. ?

i Indian Suits' at $2.00. ;

; Work Bpxcfejffpni

e'ery, description,';:v $t50 to $7,50.i;-:;-- -- i;:;

.

. -: - - v 5

r . Dolls' Wardrobe Baskets.

Pretty Sash and HairJtfb- -

And Our Law Prices Will Enable You To

iCTTcfeBrnrough,sometliing practical.

articlelV

Telephone- -

Muhbgany BoolcJlest$

.Mahogany Smoking-Stand- s

!Iuri'hiV:-v;$7J-ahd-$93a-

to'soive.- -

thattnakes

35c,tpJ$3;

WHAT TO GIVEBROTHER"

lie .may ?bean jitliletcVjsjtueii: yp'nj.ojf groatnumber of thinsrs, -- At anyrate thpre.; en,d thenumber articles; tnat Jift.Will Tm4 accej)table,f eitlierfor; his. personal, adornment

the pursuit of his hobbies.Here are but a-fe- of. themany .that the.store holds forhim!

'

v.,

a

v4

;

aaj a

no to :

of ,L : ;

,

or

- ; ... :

Lunch v Sets In LeatherCases, $15.00, ' "V: r Bridge hist Sets $2;50

I BrtishSefs:;$2.0 f '

( ; ayefiinetS. $6.00,vink stands, .o. . '

::

.

Medicine Cases, $4.75 aideft "v.

to

warm ao

a

$2.75, t $6.50.

?

.

; . lrcisses, .iai w i;uu.

. S : and Bonnets.

and Kid in all colors." Baby

TO, QIVE ONE'SV

When it comes to :the 'putr1

chaso off forts are . always in:

to. extend ourselvesonly

'the best and things!brand new

of excellent articlesfor be

tween lovers.

column..

and Scarfs, $6.00, $8.03. ' .

Party $5.50, $8.50,

$7.00. t j--1- ;' .

'

Vi3e- - ofin boxes.

'Cut Scarfs$7.50 to $iaoO.

'

for the

$1

those gifts wttch you 'can present confident that they will prove a joy theand reflect crepyourpptaste. ,

notpopular gifts

Xmas guide won't

What Give Bab((fV;l?Yea splendid showing ipfl

folks wUl their gifts plijg3,which we also fine shpwing;

tSRHanmfiroiered Sacques,.iiauu-eniDroijier- qu

lland-knitrAfglian-Si

Fiizzy-Wuzz-y Animals. ,

Hand-kni- t ShoesSilklined Baskets.- -

WHATSWEETHEAET'

presents, sweet-hea- f

clincdysomewhat, purchasing

prettiest'UerVare assort-ment- s

exchange

.

V

peoplQ small

folks to whomworld mean' little

to whom ofchildren

much.express; fondnessthem

manyr Stamped Xcalhcr keepsakes in

'4

selection Hand-

kerchiefs Christmas

'Velvet Evening

fFancv Neskear,50c

Doarel baby

SACHS

recipient

grand-

fatherrcq'uireinents good-nature- d

'si'goods!

jgrandchildren

through

I?illowjs.Uul

E"ine Wool Scarfs in white,black colors, $2.25$3:75.

Caps, $3.75 to $5.50.

Writing Sets, $4.50, $5.00,$6.50.

. Comforters, $6.50,$liL50; $22.00, , T

$5,50, j&-il-- SofaPillows, to $10.50.

NEW

to

to

From thsQ ;assortments odours hve . selected various suitable gift-thing- s

Father,

Bootees

Boxes,

Mother,,etc which list below.; . There's answer to question. Weto thinffs'in storedthat woulci reduire several times more than

we have here, Onlyfew, of 'the most represented. this list yourshopping and you go wrong.

akc our Jirisum vonc

i

add toof have

' ;

Soft

suitable""

lastingi

6 ranciuiother and";are of

old the

but the love theirand

means You can bestVour for

the presenta- -

tion of. any of? the use--

this

and

Lace

Silk

fine we forWe,' tha your have

tried list all the' the snacer:T ,r v -

are. Use as;

;

u- - 7.

fi

WHAX:; TO GIE REfA.TIVES AND. FSIEUDS

This list contains a diversity of articles calculated, tohelp you make the necessarypurchases for relatives anofriends. It will be obsen edthat articles for men and,women, boys and; girls arelisted, anihat'the prices areattractively low. A fine helpin determining what to givethem.t x

Jkfaliogany Sening Trays,$2i00 to $8.50. ; '

Jardinieres, $10.50.

l3Tard-woo- d Screens, $i50to $6.50.

Lazy Susans, $6.50.

j Acme Dress Forms, $15.00.V Sewing Baskets, $3.50 to$7,50.

Pongee Parasols, greendlk lining, $3.75.

Great variety of LeatherNovelties.

STORE

Your Christmas Money

: wis1'

r'WHATTO QIVB IIOTHEB . . .

' It inu$t Ini sumcthins exceptionally good nothing,can be too fine fdr. Uie, "dearest 'inotuer.''iK'tttar-wprI(k"-

:

Here, is a list specially compiled' to solve the question ofwhaf td?ire tier.' It comprises i many things that'shewill be delighted , to receive and; which will .confirm J her.

opinion .of yo,ur goou-tast- e.

Handsomo new Gowns . . . . . . . . .$20.00 tp.$150.00Evening Coats and.Capes . . . . . . . . . $15.00, to $35.00 :

Spanish Silk. Scarfs ...... ... ......$9.00; $12.00,' $15.00;

Table Linen! Sts 1 . .V .'. . :: i 1 .$15.00. to $4?.00A splendid selection of Dress Hats. !i : ;

- j: -

Silk ITmfcrelia

WHAT T(K GIVE SISTER

'':;-- .

' Big sister likes, handsome'clothes and . other prettythings. 'In this; scheduje ybu

,wijl surely find . sometliingthat will please her. v

.'j Dancing Frocks, $20.00 to'$30.00.

" --'Silk and Wool Sweaters,$6.50 to $35.00.

c

Leather Sewing Bpxes.

j Onyx Silk Hosiery, all col-

ors, $125 and $2.25.

Fownes Silk and KidGloves, $1.25 to $3.75.

:-

- Silk Umbrellas, $3.50 to $6.

Silk Underwear, white,

W3AT HQ OIV& THE:LITTLE BOYS

They like, practical ; play- -'

things.- - ;We have n fine- - se-

lection of these H and other :

'things, together with a-gre-

quantity"; of clothing' and" --

:

dressr '' accessories, all of V

which make fine gifts.

':

; Desks with Blackboard,-- $7.50. - ':ry

Indian Suits,- - $00; . ,

"Cowbov Suits, $2.00.

Postcard Albums, $1,50. V

j A complete- - menagerie, of ,

Elephants Camels, Zebras,Foxes, Lions, and other: high

"' ' 1'grade toys. -- '

V , f Hotel?Street ;piuk and blue.

I

V

Mew

4.' ').'

A,St' ...'

1

I, f r ,

We are sow an of the famous

as to

These notable odors include

Parfmn

Goods P--v m- i-

EfomLtiiiabrisnowing' elegant assortment

'Erasmicsupplied

Her Majesty Queen Mary

GLORIA

XENIA

LORA

COQUETTE

CIO-SA- N

TEISQHNAf

LA EEINE D'EQYPT

MECCA, Etc,

EACH BOTTLE IS A WORK OF ART

Call and sample the odors.. We,have' the face powders, too.

MOLLEST!rFort St.j

Perfumes

S DRUG

mi in il ipiiiiiiijHii i

' '7 ' .OONnr PUT .THOSE GAR-- . j) S

'. ( if f 'l'k;K:"'1 HAVE3ENT THEM FOR t J '

:W T . Dry Chaning ; I j

! Suits and coats, silk and lacJe dres--- II I

t i i i i i i i i i ii lit

!

-

res all garments thould by no' meansbe put away nntU we have cleanedthem by our perfect methods. ; Youllknow why If you heed our advice v

-:

i v - '' '

f FRENCH CAUndAy j. ; ;; '

777 KINO ST tv Phone 1491,; - J. ABA DIE, Prop. r. V:. i

' ' "- . ," - J

Sunday

f aj'Q ,mncr '

i- - Tliere's something about the Inn vou'll like an": atmosT)here! : V ,

' K

; i---. !

'

v i You maj prefer the large dining room where you

can see tlie music boy ji ;; : j ; A; : ,

v 1 -v- -;. x?r- .

A ; Por'.gootl cats and court eo "service, there's, no

' place - You'll appreciate i like v ;

i f

:

WAIKIKIX- -

INNPPEDKANE, Manager.- -

CO

p.

HONOLULU STAE-BULLETI- N SATURDAY DECEMBER 5,lOH.i

TALES OUT OF SCHOOL

Honolulu, Dec. 3. 1914.DearPolly:

We bare had another week of"liquid sunahine." as this weather maybe called, for it has rained and"sunned" in turn, but really it is aglorious winter; except for tfcesplotches of mud we encounter oncein a while everybody seems to enjoy it.

Albert I'arpy, who eame here aweek or two ago, is exciting about asmuch interest as Captain Jackling.the multi-millionai- re who has takenSan Francisco by storm this winter.Mr. Carpy is young, quite young, infact, and if the fun isn't too awful

. the girls find some sport fishing forCarp(y). . He vigorously denies thathe has an abundance of wealth or thatbe is in any way a nature man. Iam rather inclined to believe the lat-

ter but there is something about himthat makes you know his purse has

. never been empty.i Along with the winter has come theservant problem, and a big one It is,

Itoa The other day a lady saidthather cook had come to think' that beowned not only her home but also thewhole tewn. She was in the sittingroom and he informed her that hewould be ill until half past four th.

'following Thursday afternoon. It justhappened thaUshe was giving a din-ner party on Wednesday, and you

'caa imagine what bribing followed'that announcement There seems tobe graft in all trades.

Society is taking a great interest inthe big league baseball series and this

. afternoon there were ever so manyI parties at the game. The ladies, someof them, got very much excited, .andIt was quite Interesting.

I was very much amused the otherday when talking with, a young manwho has just come to Honolulu. Heis very anxious to learn something ofthe Hawaiian . language, and hethought, he was , progressing nicelywhen he said: "After ( have beenhere a year I shan't be considered a

shall ."ing in town few days, having,really jneant to say that he would notbe a malihinL ; ;

. - You may have heard that there is asure-encug- h sorority in Punahou acad-emy now.. For years has beenfcrbidden, but the ban has evidentlybeen taken There are 12 girls inthe club and they call themselves theL B. 8. S. It sounds rather impres-sive, but It means- - the Lima; ; BeanSocial Sorority, and is a sister . organ-ization to the String Beans, Which isa fraternity of tall thin boys n theacademy. v' ; ? . .;. , ; -- V

if Oh, Polly, I have found at last thereasca for Kenneth, Abies abandoningnls farming schemes. HER father Ispresident of the Studebaker Company,cf which- - Kenneth la assistant man- -

gcr or. something. She la .knownquite. well. In Honolulu as she was a

; schoolmate cf Peggy Center and Ros- -j amond vSwanzy. It begins to ; look

girls say that they thought it rathermean of Kenneth to desert them ashe has. ; y... ;- - . ...:.;'';

. The Beautiful Lady has come " totown. She Is a bride and Is stoppingat the Moana hotel She made herfirst appearance at a large functionwhen the members of the Oahu Country Club gave a ball the other erning, and was the sensation of thedance She wore a creation in blackuu was uie mosi.sougnt-arte-r aancer

all evenlne. I vm tnid that Stantonj Kennedy was so enraptnred with her

; beauty that he did not take the timeI to dance but sat by himself on

k- rpiling all through the affair. Othern men , lorgot that their,, own partners

nLio wwuuiuc - emu-- ' 8ioppea iumiddle- - of , a dance when the lady

h made her entrance, and Jast stared inopen-mcnthe- d wonder. . The strangest

II ymt i v is u mai ,ncne 4)1 loe iaaiesP' seemed to mldd a bit, but they. , too.

gazeq i ner witn vneoncealed-adml- r

y, Honolulu is aarely a? generoua townand everyene does bJa. cart - towards

i:-- furthering geod sports-- : when

rt thevbig leaguers played thehr crenlnjt

closed their stores so their; employescould see the game, ' and of coursethere was a crowded grandstand. Thisafternoon there was also a tneeting ofsome important committee; hf whichsome of the most prominent businessmen were .to act,v and lbeard one ofthem say:-- '

; Blank gclng to. bar barer .r,'..I don't know," was the answer,

. "ycu see he has to take his wife tothe ball game," r .; ;

V" t3ood - Idea,' returned the firstspeaker. " "Let's adjourn the meetingand go onrserves. j; .u' "

I heard a murmur,- - and from therush cf feet along the hallway I imag- -

l Ine the; motion was carried. It Is allvery Interesting, and I wonder. if anycity cn the mainland would do ajHonolulu has done. t

j It seems to me I hare done a lotof talking this week, Polly dear, andI feel like the little boy who fter hehad written all the news he couldthin cf to his father, said," "Mamma,when have told all the truth, do Ihave to begin stories?' . v --

Until anoJier mail leaves, good-bye- ;

. "iy As ever,''-- : '. PEGGY. ;

s k ...... i. V S .ijSi .jt .. . i-- iMrs. Royal D. M tad's Musical.' 1 '

P At her home on Keeaumokn andPiikoi streets, Mrs. Royal D Meadentertained about a hundred ladiesyesterday afternoon at a delightfulmusicaL -

.' : . ..

, .- There was no particular scheme forthe decorations but roses and. Chry-santhemums were arranged about the

house and in the reception room and

TTf

on the lanai handsome hanging bas-

kets filled with maiden hair fern calledforth much admiration. During theafternoon tea was served the guests.

Some among those who called wereMiss Margaret Hopper, Mtfes AliceHopper, Mrs. Willard Brown, Mra.W.C. Hobdy. Mrs. L. TenneyPeck, Mrs.1C. H. Atherton, Mrs. G. rwd Bnah.Mrs. Philip Jfrear. Mrs. Frank Blake, j

Mrs. Slmpsdn, Mrs. FVank;JC, Athl-on, Mrsl D. Howard Hitchcock, Mrs.Bruce Mackall. Mrt. A. F. Griffiths,1Mrs. Albert Horner, Mrs. Howatt,

'Mrs. T. B. King, Mrs. Wells Peterson,Mrs. Frank Dillingham, Mrs. A. G. M,,

Robertson, Mrs. Ernest A. Mbtt-Smit- h.

Mrs. Wallace R. Farrington,Mrs. Charles Weight. Mrs. TheodoreCooke. Mrs. Ballou. Mra. C. G. Heiser,Mrs. Warriner, Mrs. Marston Camp--:nell, Mrs. Ernest Kopke, Mrs. W. R.JCastle, Mrs. W. L Moore, Mrs. Wil-

liam Singlehurst, Mrs, F. E. Steere,Mrs. Arthur Alexander Mrs. LorrinThurston, Mrs. Butler, Miss Butler,Mrs. A. Gartenberg, Mrs. WalterEmory, Mrs. A. J. Gignoux, Mrs. laFollet, Mrs. Stuart Johnson, Mrs.Sutherland, Miss Winne, Miss ClaireUecke, Mrs. B. F. Dillingham, Mrs.Raymond Brown, Mrs. J. M. Morganand Mrs. George Potter.

The program was as follows:The Gypsy Trail T. B. Gallowayt Know a Bank Henry ParkerMazouisa WlenlawskiMeditation MessenetGavotte Rameau

Mr. Casper (

The Way to Arcady . . .Gerard BartonThe Pilgrims Cranes.. Gerard Barton

Mr. Hall j

The Passage Bird Farewell . .HildachMrs. Weight and Mrs. Mott-Smit- h

Nocturne In G Major ChopinRhapsodie No. 11 . Liszt

- Miss SutherlandSpring Song Hlldach,Schliesse mlr die Augen. .Grammann ,

Miss DamonMinuet Beethoven,Aus der Helmat . .smetana

Mr. CasperJ J J

Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lufkin are visit- -

wahlne any longer, I?" 'He for a

this

off.

the

Today

"la

1

arrived from Maul yesterday.

I SCHOFIELD SOCIETY i

'

(Sp'aJ J

' SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. Dec. 5.Many of the garrison people went Into Honolulu today to say good-by- e toGen. and Mrs; Edwards, who sailedfor the states en route to the gen-

eral's new station In the canal tone.It is with deep regret that Schofleld"bids farewell : tq. .their greaUy-like-d

commanding offieer andrMrsJ Edwards,for In the comparatively; short timefof their, being-stfttlon-eA. at this post,,through their girea. Interest in thewelfare of the gtrrison.- - they havedrawn to themselves theneartleat support and attachment of every member,of the general's. command, and In their ,

departure the army people feel thatthey have lost : friends, indeed. Mrs. j

Edwards' gifts of charming personality J

and wide sympathies have made hernoted not only In army circles butthroughout civilian society,-- and as awoman or tne ainanest nature anabroadest sympathies, she has . beengiven the admiration of all who haveknown her. AU army people knowthe sadness of the breaking Jot thepleasant ties or menasnip and attacn-me- at

far 1 the locality --in 5 which thej thave their home, even though it nec--eesarily, is but a temporary oae, andit seems peculiarly bard it this casein view, of the iact ofJkinuJbd wards'delicate state of heal h, wMch, dae tothe short time of residence here, hasnot been much improved;. and also thefct:Ofi.the great expense1 In'corredMnrepairing and refitting. the old Ranchhouse at Schofleld aa the general'squarters,: that the "exigencies of theservice should require thelr' changeinistatiori. :

- '; -

rMMri Edwards is the great-gran- d

daughter of Gen. Porter of Revolu-tionary times, nd went as a bride toTori Porter, near Niagara Falls, whichwas named in honor of Gen. Porter,and. whose estate was in the vicinity.Quite an interesting, incident whichtccurred when Mrs. Edwards firstcame to; Honolulu was t-'.- e Undm inan old shop of an engraving, evident-ly of some ?ge, ot Niagara Falls andnearby the old Porter house, whichwas built in times.

On Wednesday afternoon the ladiesof the 25th gathered t Mrs. Kennon'sto bid farewell to Mrs. Edwards; whofleft the garrison with the. general thatevening. The house was fragrant with ,masses of nasturtiums of every shadeplaced on tables and mantels. Mrs.Reichmann served at the . attractive i

at the punch-tabl- e served the alwaysdelightful Kennon punch, in whichMrs.' Edwards was toasted; and' muchhappiness and health wished, for herin the new. station to which she isgoing. During tnis affair the officersof the 25th at the club were wishing J

the general godspeed.The regiment of the 1st Infantry at

noon on Wednesday7 held an informal jt

reception in farewell to Gen. and Mrs. I

Edwards at which all the officers andladies of the 1st were present.

MajL and Mrs. Ch?Vles.Tayman weredinner, hosts last Saturday, entertain-ing for Col. and Mrs. Waldo r Ayer,CapU and Mrs.v Franklin Jackson, Mrs.William McCleave, Lieut, Edward Mc-Clea- ve

and Chaplain and Mrs. WilliamAiken. The table was charming inits decorations of yellow chrysanthe-mums and yellow candle shades.

nil ;

lyrfii Wfpm I ii 1 eyely woman f

it C) JnS Si

Just ask the vomen vho DO Iinov;!

H1RY MAY & CO.. Ltd.

Sole Dhtribntora

' r--

Grocers,

r

Phonsl271

Build Your Hame In Beautiful

HIA visit is necsary to fullypatpplreci

Scenic rMANO A VALLEY: offers more real value as 1A' CcatctcilHomeSite" than can be easily realized, without first paying a visit

- to this alluring spot.11 ' f: ' ' . ; ,A v;

Eemoved from the din of the City. Cool, bracing air. Th gcitie slope affords a perfect drainage. v

Here, money can be saved on the purchase price of the land, leav-ing you the more to build your home.

Motorists will experience a real pleasure in driving over th finsroads. There's a thrill at every turn.

We offer full acres at $1000 and $1250. Half-acre-s for $3C0 and$600. Terms if desired.

Phone 2151 and let us show you over the tract, or tafeg Usssacar line to this beautiful sub-divisio- n.

Phone 2161

SoFort near Merchant

1.

:f ' i & v. -

I: flcnolulu, T. ID

attracLlve Jdinner 'on" Saturday for Dr: tert The (ableappelntmenCs were cs3 &ue Ceard 'gaWa supper for-Lieu- t,

and Mrs. French from Fort Kame- - rid oat in velloc vhite. u v.iaii Jlfn-l- t u Jiih, Lint ud 1IT3.hameha, Ueut and Mrs. Robert Sears Harold Naylor and Lieut Md Jlrs.

uuuMT9,uvn uwa jgave an ana capwand Mrs. Brady Ruttencat- - Sunday evesmar-- ' u&vL'. tM : 'Mrt.-- r gsepfiawa;'

- c--

' t f- -

.

,-

1

.' i j.-- ; i

.

!

SIXTEEN

3"

1

MzmM Hid l fliK-- '

1JF

on;'

7

i' til II yi n hi iiiii 1 1 1 1 x

MlI ,1

m

BUFFETS A';

Jl,-- Jill'

..U

li

Golden Oak, ;Fumcd , Oak,: .

; Weathered Oak and .Mahogany

. -- ..."..'. . . . . . .$25.00 $135.

.

' REFRIGERATORS.

i

.

w3

'

"

', V ..'

t

I

In

to

v,f Dll I- -'; ,V i

. i:: '

Xyno

Enameled-line- d ;.C'.$12.qO' to $35.00

L.

y

--

'

:y;yMy

!

In; Oak, ;Fumed Ooak,any 'and I E n a mi e I,;?

to i ?

A to ; -

Mai

1

m

USE

DINING "TABLES

Goldett!Mahog--

42 60-in,to- p, and6ft. to I0ft: extension

$14.00 $95.00

ron Beds! i Brass

I

f ...

a . i 1

i

" .. i. " .J. '

m ... . ; ..1. 1 1 - w .

have most beds Honolulu

i Every home ah :findse;for. aryg(tr neiye-- ..' : vmi1 un rnninrchft;irp-;linp-it- i

; ysmalimat ; large ftiizfagfjyPRICED PROM $1.50, TO

L y E '(Se bur W

a

1

V,.

ARBtilii 5,;

JXEQ2

as

you ever known of a giftwould bring so much' un- -

happiness into the Home

TABLES FOR YEAR-'ROUN- D

In of

, , ,C j r c a.s $ a n" Wa 1 n ut,

and

riTT oiin lira .nr umi niiir iiirin ivr--1 itiii -- vi 111 iviiiirs 11 11 11 v .11.. i.ii

I

r ft

yyfih;r mnst

the

y'V; y'rf r'y.:K-- w II , SV':'Wood Beds!

-

v nis--M aftih' ii -

Satin round and 1

BubiII?.:S:C)bD;BE

- w T.'.-.j- '' "i' - - '".:V'f .'T i; ..4 -- v ' 'i - V- -. 'V ."

We the comprehensive stock of In

wyy-y- y s::-n-

.

1 9 flp.

i to

V-- .

..,:.v- - ;

1914. '

u

. m v

f

pieceor inurnate

LIBRARY

designs evervperiod, irtMahogany,, rOak, l

Birds-ey- e.

'''I'"" Maple Enamel.

IRON BEDS

finished

finish, jqttare"

PARLOR TABLES

Library (Tables, v , ' i...$12;00to$50.00X

. . .

-

t

''

i t

tpcK. in

?ir.&t'

AND

Parlor Tables

EXCELLENT VALUES

iiiniiiiir.i

Swinging$18 to $35

mmML

II

Canvas Couch Hammocks, $14 to $18.

feis I

it;- -

IlimfiraafeJ--i

I - '

We Hm only a few articles; in our immense

i s vyiiLyou come

y

betteestor

ana msDeci me oeauuiui array

thetstbrIw to see our Window

sy : yyy

nome v tirnisners lor more man ov ccii 5 Aiakcay4''

ffllOlifIclnidGiPuroliaopptorcd latprdpllycryi

v;'--.i.--

y-;- r

f.

jt.''- -

In Si

IKmm

1 1

BUREAUS c

til .

1

illr i,"'

llj!J?g IiI II III ' '.. .'.!',-- ?

AH th e popula r wood s ;an:d Jong ? '

y ;: range of styles. '.Vi. $12.00 to $1 00'h": -- tiv .:,-.-

; :

yvvWILLOW AKD REKD

ffi

."tifii i1 .Jr--1 ...... I

Cirsjmd;RoerslC$5.b0 to $25.00

$20.00

,:StcbpTaboretL''' Muffin'iStands' ':

cetc frQni ; V'$3.5Q up

ry , ryy v-ijy- y . ;yCHIFFONIERS

. Jgfog ya

- i . -- .;

1 T

i

Air woods . . ::: . .$10 to $75

. : CHIFFOROBES '

In Oak and Mahogany... $50 to $75y

m. i m v mm m - a . - m a a . a m m a : m m mmr a a mmw bbw a a a a mm f mm a

'HOW TO GET SUNDAY SCHOOLTEACHERS" TITLE OF PAPER;

READ AT LATE CONVENTION

. (Tht : following , address, entitled I

"How to Get, Sunday School Teach-- 'erf," was read by Ed Towse at therecent convention of local Sundayschool, teachers and orncers in cen-tral Union church parish house:) ...

Tiia, subject Ishould be:; "How toGet the Right Kind cf Teachers. Its i

.too eacy to get tne ciner itma. ney ;

can be had by a; mere" mention a ;

simple hint an incidental request.They are as available and as numer--

LOI II iae recruit w iuaieur iu tuijfle!d cf endeavor. i

Briefly there are but a pair of re--qulsltes for the right kind real abilityIn instruction, real or natural leader:.!

terest m the work and that earnest-- .

ncss cf purpose inseparable from con-- 1

iteration.:"- - ..'?.S';'7J '

.Enlistment, then. Is dismissed with

a few words. This logically brings usto choice, or selection. :It is along --

tliis line that the executive the u--'

perintendent either displays his abil-- 7

lty as an organizer or falls in bis al-

lotted task. ? The head of a Bibleschool cannot be mediocre. ' j

As a general creates his staff, sodoes the superintendent build hia ad--.

' iHhaiw invim ' anaaa4atflni Ift'an ft.fi. i

4ntnnra --VArltahlA Hrht hand trr Tie 1

in some of those necessary talents lu P-- r- m rwni ynMr Knoi wn-whic- h

his chief may te weak. Next . ference. ; ... :

the cooperative factors the min-- j "' "

Ister and his associate, their lieve effor- - wasted, whereas it is onlyirv th- - -- tiHnIr ,nn.Hntiin re--" appearance and the proper impression

J . v otired teachers, the department heads.facials of the church, member of

the choir, Bible school officials, groupmanagers, such. as Christian Eildeavorand Gleaner heads. The interest andsympathy; of all these" must be se-

cured. ? ::7'"S---The plea r reason or argument to

which tliey , Are . most responaive isthe direct representation that " uponthe Bible school very largely, dependsboth, the present existence : and 5 thefuture life of the church ' Itself. Forthe Bible school has but two vitalfunctions training ox youth, In : andror rjnriEuaa.ure anameir guwanceinto church : membership .with r. itgrave " ret;:cns;tillties as well' as itsglorious rrtvlkses.

ATe are now almost,'buf not quite.ready for the rifht kind, of i teacherBefcr&'il..y-.att-L- e sought there mustbe provided for tlieta occupation, thatwill, thow itself aErecable'and. at'tractive, without being tod absorbingor too arduous. The school shouldhave equipment better than, the daschool. vlt should have a course cfstudy w ort'ay the cause These thingsare quickly listed,' but not so easilysecured. But after all they are funda-mentals or essentials' and without

no to regardright of always to ,

even It model, It.proceed to engage the "To be-gin with they of faculty mustpossess that prime - .fornerscr.al which may be describe J as the of fellowship.And -- hat a near tragedy, if that

be counterfeit ; Youth cannotbe and youth is much moresubtle the average individual

- . : , ; tAge is. not to. be catalogued as

factor in the qualifications of an in-

structor. Temperament and a broadiinderjtancilnf: with an Infinite patience and boundless charity asimportant as the smile.

A roodly number of teachersmore than enough to

up te desired quota usually befcur.J in - the senior department, .m. w v. l v j i i

They Rre generally tothat the j' er considered capable and

.equal to the U-- l: imposed.-Th-ey will.earufsuy, i:.aior v) scoreend af the s"i ti "i, ha knnn-B'-1

on to self-cultivatio- n. , It is foundthat are mere than willing to

a trair.'.ns Thls class shouldbe lel if possible by no less capablea n minister ; himself.

first jthov.:i a studychHdhc:i. Here th 3 young teacherlearns t' at the ceauless activity ofthe unior, .and the frequent, apparentlack of attention are merely perfectlynatural pnysicai manuesiauons, scores

, of possible good-teache-rs are annual-

ly lost through ignorance of this simpie fact The teacher in this case

for discipline-an- comes to

mmm

'25 Cento

L

Towse," who took a prominent

J Ul Jthe senior has ' a genuine interest inthe school has developed by associa-tion the school spirit and has an! ac-

quaintance with It that is aasset By all means give the seniorsfirst consideration" when looking ;forteachers. . If the senior is not alreadya church member when called to thehigher .field he quickly becomes . aVery. earnest one. . v-- j'r"

A great many school teachers arecalled to Bible school classes.;is an imposition unless the service isvoluntarily and whole-heartedl- y given.Remember . that these 'personages,while eminently . qualified ' inwaysi gain a livelihood at the callingnnri am An 4ntv rovitlarlv Ova Aavm u

week : v.,, y;:,.

Another capital from whichteachers are tox often recraltedrtberprofessional class.! - From the fact of

wlUi coldkeen air

for of

their time is not their own evenon the Sabbath. However, of

ly required for every school, duethem can be advance. r:. their for duty

Given.the kind a schooCarebe net we shall now is. maintained and perhaps must

faculty.the

qualificationwork

einlle

smiledeceived

thanE'jppcses.

a

are

makecan

pleased know

lrfll

they en-ter class.

perse than theIts courte be of

fears be- -

Ed

valuable

This

many

group

cften

as

trr r-- "7ter or schoolor at be in by one of

securing generalit win be necessary to nave

of substitutes. is com-posed or former

and is surely an presentin time of V W'.

These, as as the teachers.

u,

urge Uke xbut; appeal,

has variations.' And I willthe life word. ; ; 1

The Madison Coal minewasa loss of menof .work. : i

Casks Need';:r:

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETT- N, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 101 4.

WORK

AT T

December Out as B6stMonth in History of the

v Loca Association

..."o I

Ycung Men's ChrisUan Association, ,

has lust completed the followlnweni out wasning. Aiier ine iourm

PfrI,COVe?.t, n Hni NmSr-irad- e ' Bill dropped out of school andwent to work in a shoe factory. Years-- November was the bifo8.tthGe i I quite forgotten allreligious work in the s Bcnoolmate

Both the Utistica i of the J blog90med forth into a "Pro-attendan- ce

at classes and the general bationer on ,n the minlgtryf x

uiieresi. sac wo iu ciujc diu e

in proving Hhis fact This has beendue largely to two features of thowork as- - it is now being carried cn:first the general spirit ofby every secretary, and, second, tkcplan of forming the Bible classesattractive clubs.Bible Classes.

"There have been held 62 class ses-

sions with a total attendance efSixteen different classes are meetingweekly and 177 men are inthese classes. In November of lastyear there were 13 having auenrolment of 125 and an attendanceof 227. Thus the increased Interestis shown both in the number of men

and in the attendance. Dur-ing the mcnth two new wereorganized at the first stations.leaders of these classes are Rev.

A

Frank Scudder and E. L. Nelson. pains as if seared with a hot iron. BUIduring last year, the men very ! could scarcely up whenappreciate? ,the; the, whistle blew 6 o'clock. For allwith. them.'V "A this; v poor -- Bill received Saturday

.'During the week l prayer we s night; the princely sum of, 12-o- r, pos-unlt- ed

with the of the sibly$11.50. the; half dollar being de-wor- ld

in prayer for the young men of ducted because a rotten- belt hadEurope. ? One ' specially meeting was snapped asunder or for- - some otherheld in" Cooke hall, it belnsr led by offense, vPresident R.1H.1 Trent Justeadof All About Bill. v

having aJlong series of meetings the" Bill underfed. Hisassociation decided to call attention-to- o were often sick. The Httleto.Its observance through the regular man wife 'hot very strong.- - Shemeetings such as Bible classes i and kind and patient but worried, acommittee meetings: good deal their little debt at

The nlgnt school assembly hashe, grocery and meat shop with thebeen held weekly with A good attend-re- nt t,"eancecf students.; Religious mes itfe iHl8age9cCgrea4-ialP'.anlfHiiireti- w

tave neenrought to the tnen by the vV? iSffiPSn,,0n,i. Whiskyrfiffaf --avfr. nn,a.their 1 wide knowledge ;of humanity, voPrisTllavft Powual, street -- Bill's shabby gar-physlcla-

and lawyers -- xAake htn Ittwttler mentM are not the warmed Theteachers. ; Again they must be .S S John MwUnl - v night and driatly rain make him

the work, otherwise their services iff - sliiver; flia eyes Utirn like ballktX'5!L Tlf . mn e -most ef-fro-m

u - -

services

andthere - high ethical

be had.-

-

-

success

;

1 .

.-

need. -.

well

.

'

'

at

.

had

into

.

.The

As

,'

'

;

.

.

.

, about'

-

, - '

of the : nature that it cannot be reported in statistics. The of Al--

in night

be from theirens

ftt?v--

necessary t"

of

corps

help

wen men.",-- - -

the

to the in

ness and all;to

of ;

His haat.

be In of his Francls-- afew for 30. He

instituuon.It is a rare in the of of

to be anto class,

ground of thoughit conclude

aesiroyea aithrowlncrry

passed.

H

enrolled

enrolled

muchwork

children

workstudent

-- .i."10

MAYTO

Recent advices fromDoremus state

pushmg

amongclasses seriouslypressing questions

work cclstM

date sailingyears Honolulu December

Ized compelled to'Wlll,- -pen-minded-

. . . . .iJ m interviews with

senators and pnb- - j

lie and he has been tortlsio frw a nr In

jfiuentlal newspapers In the 1

Tliis Cook'- -

Fiiie;I-2oiit'oM- T!i Cook' Book

S7.Ii-BULLE7-M

RELIGIOUS

LARGELY

Officei:s25Gentb

STUDYSOCIOLOGY

Another TemperanceBy, Dr. John

True

OR. JOHN.W. WADMAN.Bill I went to school together.

We were in the primary grades. Billcouldn't learn;' He was naturally

He .was often punished for hisdullness and was left behind in his

His parents were Swedes.Tha fothfli. Hrvivo an OTrtroaa virnn;; :;d7he mother to a

was appointed assistant of oneof the churches. of my native townand met J3H1 again. We had to get

all over. He was married,with two little children. liveddown, near the gas in tworooms of a --"tenement filled withtwenty or more other families. BUIstill worked a shoe factory a larg-er one. He their worked , ten hours aday, tending a noisy whirring machinecutting out for I have

watched 'Bill working that ma-

chine. He take his eyes offa single for then he might

spoil the"plece" and meant afine or the loss' of a possiblytwo or three, and would, meanthe loss of a Job. Bill's eyes wouldburn like fire after ten of suchsteady work and in the of hisback there would be sharp shooting

fire. The buz and roar of the factorywheels are still in his His back

rind-throb- s with-- ' ten 'hours' con-stant stooping. ' He sees the tawdrylights of a or more saloons ashe trudges along.: the street

and still no Bill., ".What hasmore than once, she thinks, has' hap-pened again.; "Drunk and

up for the night" Butare the wages? And what-abou- t thebills which be paid, and food forthe coming days? '

"Not a Bad Fellow."days later I was called In to

bury- - Nell, - the angels had bofneher Uttle spirit, away the father'shouse there is enoughrVM rZ, .BSrnw- -3rSrWStrou? wTtemotattoWM se--vere!

worries 5 andunaenea. - His w, uu- -

manned' him embittered himBut let us be charitable. You and

,1 don't have to worn m a noisy, nerve--

wrecking factory ten ; hour ..a daywith-it- s; bolts and belts and

i blades. is food in our larders,mil . . MVI1.some lime iu uui pursco, wmw

the end of. the dayVith smiles i and . children with .song

'and laughter. Tommy's school clothesnor bad nor wife's hag-gard us. Neitherdoes Whisky- - Row lie r between theplace of our daily toll and the bunga-low uptown which we can home."'We more money In month,

- some of us, on our amusements 'thanBill's family spends In a whole year"for poor, mostly canned,' food. : .

BuVBill Is a Type.I -- The cost of .wife's hat sir,would have paid for doctor and anurse's care of little Nell and savedher from an untimely It Msstudy in sociology. Don't blame Billtoo severely for his drinking. Wouldyou have done yourself Bill's place. With his eyes youwill see the inequalities of ourconditions. Bill is. a He hasseveral million .brothers In this bright

glorious; land oV ours. theynot our brothers, too? "Weaker broth-- -

J"o"" v"" towards tenement abode,;- - Hejlems with some Oder man has gone iTaeXls the -J-cohol-laden air, hears a

3 ana wtnv eirecUTe..bin0.-;ngtIme or the", hearty roarconceded that parents Sod fellows. V He slack- -

intimate knowledge of children f52?iS fiVrh 2ftIJSJ hU pace, comes toa --atop;, thenalways bulk largely 'on the- - faculty. jmenjrho Po0r Bill! He onlyStill it wffl beouid Uiat ll,a a HtUe drop to warm-Mm- , a little bitchUdless persons often have that to , wim of goo4 cheer to xighUn his; burden,ly chil-- e'T We plan" He won't long nor spend muc-h-dren so to class work, l?75?I aHi?ll r The swinging havev closed on

This about disposes of or exhauiU1" hJ?.?a Ye- - Prthe Umber for teachers. :;' . !jjf n4 wife.::: It is a frugal; supper hasAll of the individuals maicaieawm tudy

Uc? ln conntlfn of 'the : Biblee prepared and after

"Drinkinrwaltlng'lohg

aeain'-respo- ndshe

when the matter of teaching IP8? nerseii,classes have their Dowiuig ot; hasket. ITnen she the children, chokesis presenteachance

w themfor

as it fthTvnM J)e.theball teams. v; It Is not the thought of down her own food olaces Bin's suo-Th- e

Xhe superin- - department to use these things' peretween twotendent to make any. part a failure merely 'baJt: for Bible study, butS 4St ?T!i J to mduce man: m the associa:

"or church Bible officialleast joined

these. In efficiencyround a

Thisof prospective teach-

ers ever

Santhis

;,i;-;V-.;to,weU the

and

Is one

big .?

Corporationstjawarasviue.'su,

400 out

n

Pointed

r

aasocaticn.

cooperation

"481.

stand-straig- ht

association's''?of

associations,

was

knw.ii' d0nn?

"

i":'", ,

stay

midnight-

DOCTOR SCUDDErRETURN HONOLULU

"EARLY NEXT JANUARY

wirelessScudder probable

east

a wiUingnessconsider

international-

should carefully card Indexed.; fromcard Index becomes co as

almosta organ- - claims --Campaign Good

Bible school reportanyone There

with

930.000

classes

classes

lookedjGer:

yivuace rounaea

busy

these

ethics. large

thing

personal leadingother

men; askedHrenaw nnmh

easV

IN

SermonW. Wadman

Which Rings

Byand,

stu-pid.

pastor

acquaintedThey

works,

in)

uppers shoes.pften

couldn'tfor second

thatfinger

that

hours.small

head.aches

dozesnarrow

.happened

locked where

must

Twofor

towhere bread

Butf.

whirringThere

1 1ciutu

at wives greet us

Nell's cough,-- ,

looks dont worry

spehd a

youra

death. ."a

differently? PutIn

socialtype.

and - Are

his

e.. great

shouldwants

I

sympatteUc understandingofdoors

V1 she

enly

Thert every

we aa.cough grows worsetowards

Dr.

:

:

congressmen;

'disorderly,

SPLENDID WICTO BE FEATURE

AT C. li. SUNDAY

Miss Edith C. Gatfieid ArrangesInteresting Programs for

Both Services

Miss Edith C. Gatfieid, director otmusic at the Kamehameha Schoolfor Girls, who Is serving until thefirst of the year as organist and di--

" been Issued of dissen- -church, arranged . Rethiehen, ynmusical program for tomorrow:

Morning OrderOrgan Prelude Spring Song

MendelssohnAnthem Benedictus Toura

Double QuartetResponse "Hear, O Father! " . Gilbert

Double QuartetOffertory Solo "For Behold! Dark-

ness 8hall Cover the Earth."From "The Messiah" :. Hande

Sung by L. G. French. J

Organ Postlude Postlude In E flatBarnard

Evening Order ,Organ Prelude Eventide ..... MealeAnthem O, How Amiable Are Thy

Dwellings . WestDouble , Quartet

Offertory Come Unto Me, YeWeary . . Salter

Women's Voices.Organ Postlude Song Without'

Words . ............. MendelssohnRev. A. A. Ebersole will exchange

pulpits with Rev. Horace W, Cham-berlain of the Kalihi Union church forthe evening seryice.

From Th

- Born," brought : up ; and educated InHonolulu, and now a senior in Cornell university;', a young nian wrotehome here to, his , father a ifew - weeksago, declaring that he- - had ; become anout-and-o- ut V prohibitionist and hadJoined an inter-collegia- te 'society: re-cently organized in the universities ofthe United States for the; purpose ofpromoting the ends of national prohibition of the liquor, traffic with thehope that in five years or a little long-er, . ln cooperation ; with tpther :'greatorganizations this ; victory fo ) a ' ss

nation with stainless flagmight be won. In his lettdr tt his, fa-

ther, ainbng the; reasons advanced forhis temperance : convictions was thatof the "Conservation of Childhood."Ihls Is' a new. ground of appeal, orrather an old ground of appeal witha new setting, and the lnter-collegiat- e

organization named above ought to doyaliant service in the .cause of, tem-perance reform,: . ; 'y.. :..

Doctor Wadman in ' addressing the'Sth grade students . of . Kaahumanuscnooi one , morning i this wees ': referred to . "eight adopted daughters"of his among the prospective gradu-ates this spring. There are eightyoung Korean girls (who for severalyears have been cared for in the; Sus-annah Wesley home. King street, andwho are among the brightest studentsin their class and after being graduated they all hope to enter McKlnleyhigh schools and itake v one of itscourses so as to prepare, to be schoolteachers, or church workers, v

. "A Temperance j catechism,"- prepared by Kev.' Collins G. Burnham ofLahalna,; now is being .published bothln English and - Hawaiian tor generaldistribution all 'over i the ' Territory,The .work is being doneln the nameand under the auspices 4f the league.Rev. R. B. Dodge, becoming deeply Interested in this splendid catechism, issecuring 100 new members on Mauiand has permission from the leagueto use the funds, collected thereby forthe printing of 1000 copies of thiscatechism in Hawaiian and 250 InEnglish for. distribution on the Islandof Maul alone.- - ;' :v.

era are they with sorer needs andstronger tendencies ' to err. And yetwe, the! stronger ; and bigger brothers,sit idly by while the. saloons flourishand places of rice , prosper, near towhich are homes fuD of hungry chil-dren and Weeping wires.A "Free Agent? "V- -

"Bill is -- free agent," - yon say Inreply.' , Oh! the mockery of It Freeagent! Yes but you and I are hottree-- : from the cfurse of allowing. temptations to lie 'in his -- way; to overcomehim. -- Perhaps, we cannot .dragoon Blll'and;his "pals" Into virtueby an act of parliament? but you andrsin against God and-again-

st humanit-y, if we do not enact laws by which,through their enforcement, - thesegrosser ' manifestations ofoccasioning the-fal- l andjruin'of greatmultitudes of weak men and weakerwomen, may - be not " only suppressedbut forever eradicated. Tr ..,V;;

Adam Seabury a .banker,died at his home m Hempstead. I I.

TDOACODnCtDAr;Tals Laxative Bromo QmmxaTablets. All druggiststhe' money if it fails ' to cure.Is. W. Grove 3 .ugnature is .caeach box

keoioss co. tuU. v. a v

The Chnrch and MA Report on the Labor Troubles in Colorado and Michlsran

(The following report, entitled "The Church and Industrial Welfare,'and dealing with the recent labor troubles In Colorado and Michigan, wiicompiled by Rev. Hsnry A. Atkinson, secretary of the Social Service Commission of the Congregational churches and associate secretary of the com---mission on the church and social serv-ic-e of the Federal Council of theChurches of Christ of America, and Issued by the Social Service Commis-sion of the Congregational churches, Boston, Mass. .The report In its en-tirety, will appear in installments in the Star-Bulleti- n. The first follows:)Foreword The Federal Council of . nominations In the federal council, ou

the Churches of Christ in behalf of- - the commission on theat both' of its quadrennial sessions, 'church and social .service' nd toe ad'cemmitted to Its commission on the mlnlstrative of the federalchurch and social service the task , of ! council. .

tt

making 'such Investigations of Indus--1 Report on the trouble In the Colo,trial difficulties as would prove help-- j rado coal fields: J , V

ful to the churches. Previous reports - To secure the ficts for this renortr has lllra."Z"hiye Industrialfollowing.,,. tK. p.

Brevities

No.

iniquity,

New-Yor- k

fefu&d

'Ve!,!;-rm- s

America,

committee

catine.- - Ia., and Lawrence, Mass.; allof which have been approved by thecouncil. .

These investigations are consideredin the light of religious principles andconditions, one of the efforts being topake clear the relation between con-

ditions of religious activity and in-

dustrial wrong-doin- g.

At the second quadrennial councilat Chicago In 12," the federal coun-cil commission on home missions pre-

sented a report on religious conditionsin , Colorado giving the results of astate survey from when the followingis a quotation:, "The commtltee wascompelled to report overlooking asthe major problem. The results of theInvestigations were a surprise even tothose most -- intimately familiar withwestern conditions. One hundred andthirty-thre- e places were found, rang-ing ln population from 150 to 1000souls, without Protestant churches ofany kind; 100 ot these being also with-out a Roman Catholic church. Someof them were rural communities,- - somewere mining communities scattered upand down a narrow valley, being diffi-cult to. care for because thus scatter;ed. ; In addition to thefe, there were428 .communities' of sufficient import-ance to have postofflees, but' withoutany. churches. . Whole counties werefound with T&o ' adequate religiouswork.", j v ; .:'::, - ; '.r;:' It theref" seemed "..especially de-sirable ii. i,e present industrial sit-uation shoimwe investigated, and forthis reason a report from Colorado wasflret proposed vt4 W.V'. 4

.The result shows that,. the abovementioned, report ot the.commissionon home missions was in the natureof a prophecy. The churches and thereligious forces.of polorado as of otherstates and localitf- - "were unpreparedto meet the sltaataT . ;v: 7; -. r' Neglected religious conditions - can-not help breeding social Injustice andwrong-doing- , and in order to meetsuch injustice and wrong-doin- g ' thechurches need clear spiritual vision,and a thorough . knowledge oT ' plainhuman facts. : Such situations also callfor and unity of action bythe churches. .

- ' r:Thlar' "report

. was first submitted tothe--' social service commission of theCongregational - churches. The mem-bers "of the commission are: Fred B.H11L-- ; Northfleld,.. Minn.; Henry M.Beardsley, Kansas City, Mo.; GrahamTaylor, Chicago, 111.;, Washington Glad-den, Columbus, O.; John P. Sanderson,Chicago,. 11L; ; Fredk. A. Sumner, Mll-for-d.

Conn.; ndwin B. Robinson,. Hol-yok- e,

Mass.; Wlllard B. Thorpe,v SanDiego, CaL; Arthur E. Holt, Manhat-tan, Kas. --: v v-;?.-

;

Mr. Atkinson was sent to Michiganana 7 Cotorauo by tue social ser v icecommission ot . tne . CongregauonaiCnurcaes, and was by vote ot tne com-mittee ot direction of tne commissionon xne churcn . and social, service otine rederai counca ot tne Cnurcnes oicanst ' in America, em yowerea to rep-resent it in ootn ot uiese investiga-tions. .. j N ,.,7 :; ..w- -

In an effort to make the Investiga-tions as complete and accurate as pus--si

oie,' air. Aiainson consulted, as iras ne was abie, every avaiiaole manoa tne ground,' whose oppoiunity torknowmg tne tacts wouiu maae nistudgmeut valuable. ,

f ;4

-in writing tue report reference has

oeen made to every available printeddocument. .. '; 7 .... 7. 7 .

Tne tacts used In this report arebased upon documents and papers, aswen as sworn testimony, in tne pos-session of the social service commis-sion ot tne congregational cnurcnesfTne Congregational commission 7 acf

cepted tne report and recommended itto tne commission on tne cnurctt andsocial service of tue Federal Councilof the churches of Christ in America.

; The report was received by. the fed-eral council commission on tne churchand social ; service on June 10, 191 i,and, after, full consideration by Itscommittee of direction, was" reierredto the entire membership of the com-mission which voted that it should bepublisned. as me report of one ?f itsassocute secretaries. .

'

It was then considered by the ad-ministrative committee of tne -- tedetal council, and, referred to ;a: specialcommittee . on publication, which ; de-cided upon Its flnal form. fV".'.. During this time correspondence wascarried Ton,' covering a period of fourmonths, with Interested persons In Col-orado and the report, was referred tothese persons, representing both. theoperators and tthe miners In- - order;that they might - be given an opportu-nity- -

to make any necessary corree-tion- s

In it . 7

The same procedure was carried onrelative to the Michigan reports Thl3report is now .conveyed to the socialservice commissions of the yzvty- -i d?- -

. v.' K X a

- '" 'Vs.

.

Imade a visit to- - Coloradoin,i tk. 1112talked was A. D. Moss, assistant treasurer of Hhe 7 Colorado Fuel: and IronCompany.'. Mr, Moss very kindly gaveme nearly three ours of his time andreviewed the history of the organiza-tion of his company, telllng me manyinteresting details of - the men, "had helped In developing It." Mr. M.igave me the story or the strike frc--

the beginnings He also gave me a I-- .'ter; to J. P. Jaomas, division super!tendent of - the fuel 7,departH tof the C. F. 4 L Co. - at Trinidad; also a letter to E. H. Welt?",manager of the fuel department of t.a F. & I. Co. at Pueblo. ' V

I went to'. Lafayette, the center "cfthe northern ntHe Aittrirt anrfcompany with Rev. . C A. Broug&ton,pastor of : the Congregational church,visited the Mitchell, Simpson and Vul-can mines. At the Mitchell mine ttalked with the superintendent $f srrabove ground and 'with the engine tr.At the Simpson mine I talked witrMrv Noble,' the mechanical eng3rc-fo- r

this and other, mines of his com-pany. He Is an official In the X t.gregatlonal church, and gave me manydetails about .the mines and , theirworking?. ' - i7 J next went to theTulcatf mlne 'anihad a most interesting Interview with,the superintendent of the mine, Mr.Billlngton. r' It was especially Inform-ing to talk with him as he had bee aan important man in the union formany years, but left it for what sconsidered good reasons. Mr, Billing- -ton very kindly took me through tawhole mine, under ground and abova.'In the bpltomvof-th- U mUs.I talkrlwith, a number of taer-mei- i who vt . jat work, and was given every oppor-tunity to learn their point of vi W

how much they-wer- e nuking and tv3conditions under- - which ; they wcroworking. . I also had access to ar. iwent over' the payroll 'of the yr.,"--- i'

mine which was made up at the t.iof the month. . ;.. .- r

- I also interviewed the keeper cf iu icompany's store at Lafayette. , Hew.kindly explained the entire worse I rof the store to me; showed methe drafts for 'provisions wereout; how the orders were filled at ' ;

store and how a record .was ke; ;. :all transactions. V v v ! y . 7 '

At .Trinidad I presented the. IcMr. Moss had given me to J. P. Ti.as and 'spent an hour and a, hal! ihis. office. Mr. Larson, chief c! r' :

the C. F. & L Co. in that district, : .

came into the room and took part 'aour conversation. I also talked iMr Smiley, a: photographer, and o:...r

;; JContinued on page twenty-Cie.- "

H AVAI I A U BOARD fJ I GH7.FEATURE OF MID-WE- Ek

MEET IN UNION CKlir.-.- l' 3''' . .

': -

The mid-wee- k service In CentralUnion church Wednesday wrill takathe Worm of 7a Hawaiian BcirSNighty and representatives of thaboard will bring the latest news ofthe work which Is being done by thiJorganization. - Rev." Akalko Ak3 " t,who has just returned from an exU.. i-- ed

tour of the Islands In the In teres Uof the Christian Endeavor Socty,will be one of the 7 speakers; T.e v.Henry P. Judd, who has charge of theSunday school work of the Territory,will also speak, and Rev. J.. P. Erd-ma- n,

superintendent of the Hawaiianwork, and Rev., F. S. Scudder, scrr-Intende- nt

of the Japanese work, willpresent reportsC F J. ; Lowrey, re-

cently elected 'president of the board.will 'preside, t ' :. '

- Prctcctioa fcr YeaTUi k4 for ' powerful Mt!ptfe.

ta present. Utlon r rlira la fitla Xkel to mrit at lor Urn,

ia an tkmilj. 8vmU4 unitary rm-ed!- s,

acb ii' poiKXKMic carbolic ai 1.fi'-nt- U af sjbc. fcteblorld ct mr-a'- r

tt,tt tcr aboald ot t i-- pt In t-- r

Tbey ar DZXDLXBat

Tjr:2VAi:;!l:;Pcri:rI a powrrful f-m-ete: It 1 Pt-tett-

airmleaa prBtla mg cooUs'iail lnttion; lnstaaUr tM

Fifra vhfcrttrd U:. .tf.4f tt mvruM tr'"--' '" anl

U t'.VZALD A Ia ... A

5 bos Br;la tW9 r"'Cma at' ir4 t- -

23:,51v c.

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HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, SATODAY DECEMBER 3, 1914. ...

If DIE

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v . .7. U. 'K f' '.

if V

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if. 7 - J-

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bought

S Preferably? Yesfeecause Arfdghyititpdf tatioiis from! p arid most Mml

l

'. piliSgf quiet: Kfii

" " " 11 "" T"" "" '""--Tv'rXfc.' : 1 .J"- - - ' lm

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1- - ... . ,. V - . -

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J1. - 1

..... '.

Gift Books

Children's Books

And all theNewest Fiction

V

STAR-BULLETI- N, SATOR DiV Yy 5,

Last.Call forllGliSHnKDi

"3.

r ' V-:.: f . . ..

for 19 ISYou'll need' to use one

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--is. ,

ill

... ii it j'J-- Z.

ryym

d: j. cashmanTENTS AND AWNINGS

Lulu TonU 4' Canopies? for Rant'

30 Years ExperienceFort St, nr. Allen, upstairs.

Pnons 1487

For Sale at $125; secondhand, 6 h. p.

CLUB STABLES'LIMITED,

62 Kukul 8L

20 PER CENT REDUCTIONFOR ONE WEEK

'. onfall ' .

, : GARMENT HANGER8i

Dime rn: em

'' nr..BretaixIa Pl6at.4225

2 IT ELECTRICALLY

Hawaiian; Electric

; lAltErS FURNlTURr 8TORE;

1 .jDont Mlaa TM

till

tcti

JL&

Co.

ChsncI ICRQWN ClCVCLCr dNLVtia,

fioNOL'ULiU,'CYCiCRY Ca

ForX tho-- . Latest Stylo Hatafer Ladtea ahdrGeTrtTemilf,:V. cams-and- ' SaaUo.--" :

, 'LOCAL RANCH TURKEYS; -

V V.1:' SSo'the pound. jAt the splck-and-epa- n market of

c. y. hop wo v:.! Opposite the FlshmarkeL y '

SPECIAL SALE

files! Linen and Ponfso Walatj i Patterna

TEC CdAn CK , .

; Klngsand Cathetsta

Ah, ,klada of Wrappmjr Paperi aniTwines, Printing and Writing Paperi

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N PAPERT--- 6UPPLY -- C O--v L T Dr

Pert'artf-Queen- ' StreetT HinoturiPhono 1416 Osa. O. Colli. Gen. U0

, , CHANGES OF RATEi :

Tt&tiOUJUO ATJTO'A

JVw ViTAXI CO;v:v-- ;

' feltA i ft edtord, Usn.v t. r.'till Phonee 10C6

; PURE AMD FRESfV- - j

--v Cmnr and IWtt6ri

" ! ' ZtZL 'i

8arga1 NCOU nter refilUM SALE NOW ON ATCITY M ERCANTlLC Ctt.

It Cotel CL I ax. - Konanv . t ,4201

. HONOLULU V' .

ClTT TAX! STAFiaPHONE 14W

mono

i RECIPES TRIED AND FOUND1 VERY SUCCESSFUL BY

women:of HONOLULU'

CREAMED LOHSTER INCASE. j

Two tablesixjcns flour, ' teaspoon,curty iiowdf-r- , 2 lablespcons batter, --4teaspocn salt, 1 tup of milk. M&kwhite eaure of above insredlentk; ddbeaten yolks of f es;s "nd stir, untiless thickens; thtn add diced lo??ffer.heat through and gene in ieiier

smallover sugar,

thisand

Juica.,StIr

SCALLOPED HAM.FRIED GREEN TOMATOES: Cut ccld boiled ham in small

Slice green tomatoes thin and and add to 4 tbin, .well- - seasonedlay in salted for half an hour, sauce. Put in scallop shells,Drain and dip slice In egg, then cover bread crumbs and brownIn flcur. crisu and brown in lightly In ove.n. Garnish with ringsequal parts of lard and Salt , of hard-hoiie- dj and blanched cel- -

and pepper to taste.

When the girl who has entered thebusiness world learns that work has

thfe IsIs

its responsibilities, she takes her first ' favorites'. Chaitges taicen instep in advancement. The-on- e who 4 the of this garment that worn

in work only what she get last year, so that it is almost necessaryout of it is stay near the bot- - that some alteration should be made totorn the ladder but the who bring the up to the presentrecognizes responsibility in it has styles.a future for her. Aa the circular skirt is so much inbookkeeper, the dresstnalier, sales-- 1 faVor; and is greater in thewoman may find to her gklrt in its one al

have to be given woman conceived' the idea ofup because of the demands of businessOvertime has to be given or for somepther reason one has to forego pleas-ures because of responsIMlltles whichmay be unexpected, hut' the sooner itis learned these are' liable, to

and ' that in proportion as oneshirks "or accepts these responsibilitiesdepends one's growth, the soon-er will one4 become grounded : in theflrsf bTDrslness' prmelples. , --

. The story', is told of'al 'glrl wentInto one of the large deiartment storesto worlc. v Al went well until" she,wasasked t6 renialn ohe night to assist Inarranging tables for a sale" to ' beathe fbllowlng-day.-fih-e said,1-"-! cannot,for I am going toa party."; Thesitiuatlon was explained to her, and she.saw for the first, time that work belda responsibility, and she decided ;tomeet it. . Today . she ' is ' one of i tirehigh-salarie- d women of the country. '.'

'. Recognition of responsibilities often

brings with it a call to do mprW thatis not supposed to belong to one's ptssltlon, but the one who-- T seesf; in itonly the opportunity q -- lHcteaaet'f.scope or me wors wut wjiicoins meseadditional openings. 4 .' -

styles;.. manys believe,present- - excellent; advantage all

woma n ' who ' weark thestyles, the retailerr who ; sells them toher,"and the manufacturer Who-- makesthem for her that it wbuldseenr that

raU; which' is being maderegarding . adoption' would

styles Jitto viogne; ; jIt seems that mauy years ai;o manu

facturers after deciding what stylesthey would make up for the seasonwould send men out ' on the t6

w-- c

v

order

ifv

fotmd neu l cut, avara w &ioC aaaave

geaaon

keen with fashionthat

three' more womenworm

keep with modes

that'retailers safer

put orders earljr,

make!would not laid because dullseasons. standard werestyles

began what, wouldthere would

dullwould

loomsquiet present

would away manybusiness risks, .give

customer

correct style closeseason.

Mrs. James Honolulu.PEPPER SALAP DRESSING.

piece bowl. Three creamPent one tablespoon Wor- - tartar. cupfuls teasKon--

since. Intoolive tea-siccnf- ul

lemon untilItemove ice. Nice with

cucumbers.cases.

verywater whiteeach with

Frybutter. eggs

their

Whatever materialmade, the topkroat fashion's

have placecut from

one garmentthe

brighter opening Thej

surprise that thangenioHs

thatcome,

largely

who

held

the1bring

road

cutting skirt double-breaste- d

coat across front and sideswaist line and: setting ed

piece cloth; throw the rulnesstoward and give more flar-ing effect.' This piece was covered

wide girdle, which also newseason's styles. new

high collar, Medici style,vers placed the large collar

boat had looked firstdate into fashion-

ableThe' flaring effect the skirt the

coat, which desirable, looksifJC might copied from the visit-ing coat fashion

'70's. The greatest difference be-

tween the coat' 1870 thatpresent year shown the

The earlier defined thefigure, and.

the present entirely IgnoresXhem. present coats fully;long' and quite

.for;TiiA.iaw snppiy deTniiriiaalueriTTOtmn satm. bioeicswcn'ia.

andprkac'ttp

Standardized'

morelOTttBF

Montgomery,CAUFORNlA

tablespctnfultof

predecessors,engagements

concerned-i-th- e

Slenderest

mm wmmm iffpTviiffiii'".Looking1 over ancient date

fiBda that? beenasked wity- - she' 3icl

, speak outplainly the way counsel

plurses'nelddress days.

. the'. author.lrWhat good do?" Writersthe,""present hayerefrain and echoeo and" re-echo-

while the fashions have; grown morewith each appearing season,

until cried outshow models the reUUera "PP"a and designers swung back

vhn ' styles which were.in vogueand walch the writerstor various did not get; thelri

sufficient niirhber orders, theF0 do?,. '

the ide intpducing?- -neyles at,:-f- 5 fST.SSFstyUaadtincen S he,PIc8 before, iromeu-O- f

ftrm thev court? thecured followers and, TJeTore anybhe w annaa1. fm,what threatened, tradejm,,'..what called --deiora!lxedandtlie- i7

-rtf-c'-.!nertr planhe styles.,

refuse therethe"style ihat she give....nothingjmere V, iIittuiug

vomen moreNo one knew thithevln the

length for" coats was lohfe-- 'wnetner saim snoum two ere-l- a reason women

five Inches whe-- wear fnarti8tic stylesther'aleeves shouM.be three-quarte-r. voKfulI lrgUfforartr one wereto wom-dul- y

launched would an- - --ffl-ifv i

Jft0--.1"1?- ;ttflls,n along styles.ia , ailmlta

standardizing is not. hbwever.sowe-- '

that-wome-ni wlibihaB'ean'4hf!i women; the hlahest type

effort wouldnot? feel ti!y' were-- entirely out ( --

,

of teVf wearlhg a gowTfbr two 'or ; , . 'jouaK ix wgj inen-- wniie 10 try j

up the ItIs now a grearraajrrlty them f

ny ther noeffortdo sot would.

; in ia' themanufacturers would know what

to" and factory-worker- s

be' a ' set

soltbe mamificthrers. knew hefore the season -

the demand,seasons, it-- . claimed, as".' the

the following seasoncommenced and

under con-ditions. do with

confidence tothat wbehshe buys - a

garment or' has one made she ; will beidressedln until theof

By

Put ct a eggs. 1 teaspoonful ofit of 1H 4

cesiershlre Stir oneone

ofquit? thick.

cubes

j

ery.

of which itone of

sees canapt to

of

the there widlh

are

oil

the of athe at

aof tothe tock a

bya atouch of the A

of the andre In of inVogue-las-t yea helped a

that' at tb" behopelessly ont of

garment.of of

is po asbe

of the' woman of Inthe

and ofthe is at waist-line. garment

curves of the theone of

The are asrippling. .'

T

a bff .of.cei ; tr' ' had

v not ', of and

of Al

Would'it oi- up the

grotesquewomen in

the to adVf 50f.o fh to

H

? of ofto

,tUCStiIi9L BIWUIU lJIClt AVt UCDIKU- -

arc theof

t iht tnit a..

isir but It

accept' themcouldoYf they do,

u

to isUt- - Tt Is

present in a modified formup ,u u, becomewhether the to thm hoDe will

reef-- or finally, accept.snort, oe no whyor from the ground, ghcu,4 or

thoa nror so most

another be Maf rir,rall a.reactl0n of

the LJie resulted. minr mii:Bvnlstyles, it claimed startling models, it is

by-- of ofto un

dite afmonths

to It for asof rank- -

tonfess maketo feel to

ther sea-

son'th

off offor

receive be noIs

work-fo- r

be when the

Itand

the

the

ice in

thein

was

to remodel

'a

of

as

in re--J

tliile--

it,

so

liiC

them

Lookfr litis namen retry satk

Csril Qwte PrieerWrite lis Dirrct

1ft

SPOXGE CAKE.

ful scda. ' j cupful cola wa:er. 2 cup--j

fuls flcur. Sift th cream of tartarwith one cupful of the flours Dissolvethe soda in a little hot water. Addgrated rind and juice cf one orange.

NUT BREAD.One cup brown sugar, 2 well beaten

eggs. 1 cup walnut meats cut fine. 1

butter, 4 cups flour, 2 cupsmilk, 4. teaspoonfuls baking powder,1 teaspoonful salt Mix and let standin nan onshJf hotir hfrw haVine.

jflakrIn slow ovenope hour.

One of the most attractive so-call- ed

hew stitches is the Italian reliefstitch: When made In this stitch thepetals and leaves of the flowers atfirst glance appear to be crocheted,but an analysis' of the stitch showsthe leaves ' and' to d

cf row after row of buttonhole stitch-es, one made on the edge of the other

form a leaf or petal that, whenfinished, play be tacked; with a singlestitch at the r end or allowed to remain loosed. The centers of the flowsers a re usually-- ; worked in form,one eyelet to each flower.

Loop bullion stitch is being revived.It is the; stitch familiarly known asthe "wheat- - stitch," only, that the? littie loops are spread in widened 'otalsand caught to the-materi- al at the end

each loop by three straight stitches;one long center one and two snorterones on either side. This; applies toboth .petals of , flowers and to leaves,The. are done stem stitch.". . There la a zigzag, buttonhole birdseye stitch ; that at' first' glance mightbe-tak-en for fagoting. It' is somewhatmore; lntrlcate,v! however,1 though notdifficult '

Like the relief sUfch, theretieella'stltch'har the appeatance ofbeing--: crocheted. While? the" retlcellais more effective- - than the- - Italian' relief, it" Is more-- dlfflcrult: It will, however, derlght ,bdth the flhgera and theeye cf the more expert mtddlewomanoe , Tjlio sighy .ftnore to, con- -

of and : r-- v

to po with me making ormia-&Th- e awacuTeitLtij A ; qnicwyv-.v?v-.

agltatfon

0

3riter

fashionablenkst'MA despair,

themselves5

'reason Teaja

Jome

5

realized

accustomedreally

absnrdnnWnminr.

ago

By

If

machines

to

i

tablespoon

petals

eyelet

JUHan

This Beason one sees handbags ofevery shape and of every size. Neverhefbre' were gold and silver mesh bagsso' desirable. 1 here are the little fin

proof about the absurdities ' of the get bj the flat strap across- those

asks.

taken,

the.ago,

of -

-

In

t.A.'....-A- - ""aywomen

cor- -

style.

abOQt undesirable

would

,

tfYovr-Dealer- 'i

These

of

stem-- r in-

ihe back, -- here are1 the old fashionedsilk and velvet; reticules- - ; There aresilk bags wlth-tnet-

al gate tope. .Thereate" even sllk?5 tags ; ; covered . with ; ameshwork" of ' colored glass and steelbeads, oddly, reminiscent of th ebags ofmelon seeds and' the cut, steel beadsthat women1 with" a taste . for fancywork used to: make.X ' And then thereare the old, fashioned bead bags. Theyare quite the1 smartest: things in handbags, and ther fashionable woman feelsthat her very modern toilet"licks thefinishings touches unless 'she has anold-fashion- ed bead .bag i

-

' '; - - - 'ft'i Two1 shli .the - Welsh Prince andWascana arrived at New York bringing9,?49 bags' of coffee from SoothAmerica.

; Mrs. Kate Welland of Brooklyn diedas', a result' of burns received whenher clothlffgr Was" set" fire by a" stotein her home

refinement who adopt the extremesEven in the fashion centers the women of the highest culture choose theartistic and refined in dress and; manher, whatever the frivolities of fashion may dictate. Women may defyfashion with the utmost ease whenever they do not approve of the stylesadvanced, yet' their rejection dependson the w hole rreflned body, of ..womenstanding as a unit in disapproval ofth absurdities offered In apparel.

w PareCccoanut Oil Calle MealAn Ec6noacal and Palatable Food

': For Dairy dwsf Hois and Poultryr

TTietKorough digestivie qualities ofthe protein inCopfO "assures a rpgh nourishing value and a lowpercentage of waste. Mixed vVifh farm products,Coprq provides a perfectly balanced ration at themmirnurn of cost.

A and a copy of our booklet containing' valuable information on the suhte-- t nt

"Successful Feeding!? sent gladly on request, Write today. '

PAHFIC OIL a HEAp; W0!MS

15S Townsend Street Saa Francisco, CaL '

f -

.J--3 W

Leimb .Mutton- -

Poultry

The Best Ever

Ll

Metropolitan Meat MarlieS3445.

VOLCANO STABLES &:TRANSP0R- -

TATI0N C0RIPANY .'Mare'now arranging, parties to visit the Crater of MbkniUvveoweo.

; easy trip.

'v v :: g;:Anto fromHUo to commencement of trail, 5" hour ndaoyer safe, trail to Crater, Shortestand most direct ronte.Fnll'infcTmationd b6okingslat '

INTE-ISIiAND.STEA-M NAVIQATION' COi' LTB. ;'

V VilI hot injure gootloftW finest texture is eftecti cf bevond cfxpectatiohj inc- tiny..' part of house; eleanmg.- - . . .

J: .. - . i

HONOLULU 80AP? WORKS . -

--1.

' ALL KIND3 0F ROClC. AND SAND. FOR CONCR-Tr-E WOHX.

FIREWOOD AND COAL. - '

18 QUEEN 8TREET. . ; ;v 5Vr- - - P. O..EOX f "

eRESCENt JEWELRY COr-IPA-i

W X -. 1

nr.

WMST-WATGH- ES

P

Pauahl

IVORY

Wtch and JewelryOur Spe- -

. cialty.

r

HO, TONG,

1

rr;

KSSj Prop: Jjy .., .f--

COUPON

STAR-Bl- o

Af A

Phone

and

'Fort,

Repairing

ELBTIN

7r.:4:::

H? Kl It

Send three ennpons' and TifteenCents to the,Star-Bullet- in and receive the new and np-to-- "

" " ' ''r;' TWENTY : ' ' HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N,' SATFKDAY DECEMBER 5, 1914. .1 v

Tht story of this Mreat film-roman- ce is published each Saturday In theStar-Bulleti- n, and during tht week following the photo-play- s are shown atthe houses given below. Read the thrilling story on Saturday and see the

pltndid and no less thrilling pictures of romance and adventure the fol-

lowing week. ,

THE CAST.... -

Pauline Marvin ..Pearl WhiteHurry, his son , Crane WilburRaymond Owen, Marvin's secretary Paul PumerSlinky Bill, a pirate.. Donald Mackenzie

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER.p:

Sanford Marvin, a wealthy manufacturer of automobiles, has worn hi nv(sir out by overwork. His son, Harry,and' hia adODted ' dauohter. Pauline.love each other, but she wants twoyears of thrilling experiences seeinglife before marrying. Her reason isthat she Is ambitious to be a writer.Old Mr. Marvin asks to see what shehas written. While Pauline and Harryire 'In search, of a magazlns contain-ing her story, Mr. Marvin opens theczss of a mummy which has just artlvtd' from Egypt. Raymond Owen,

Ms rascally private secretary, helpslift off tht front of the -- ease, ; butleaves tht old man to remove themummy's bandages alone. Mr. Mar?vln, during a fainting spelt sees thtMif-expose- d mummy come to life, steptat ct.htr case, take a bracelet from

; - CHAPTER VL . .

Cut'' one Idea was of any consequence to the rascally Owen and illsequally rascally companion. Hicks, that1 ifng the death of Pauline Marvin andtLe acquisition of the, vast fortune in-

herited by the girl upon the death oftcr. , Xosterfather, Snford: Marvin.Asleep or awake both were schemingf nd planhlng for the undoing of the1 :5utiCul girl and. If necessary, of herKweetheart, Harry Marvin, the jppn of

nore than father. ;While motoring In the vicinity, of

t1 e rallsade amusement park, one ofNew York's favorite playing groundsfor grown-ups- , the attention of Owenrnd Hicks was attracted by the ad-- '

rlemenl of a balloon ascension. In' :;ich Signor Panatelio was the star; erformer. occurred to Owen thatthis balloon might be made use of Inc : r3ing out of his, contemplated das-tardly scheme. Ills' IdelVas' promptlyr mniunlcated to Hicks, who, thinking

v 11 of the Idea, proposed that theyInvestigate.'; . . ; v'

CHIsSed that the Innocent balloonuld be uscvl-t- o good purpose la fiirring tlielr castardly . ends the pair

r.rr cd to the handsome Marvin inan-cz- iOwen, guardian of Pauline's

ti:r., communicated to the girl I is1 for an afternoon's outing at tiie

:i: ies, not forgetting;-t- mentl a2 fact that there would, be" aJJjillooa

;'

v- -;.

l auliae readily agreed 'to his plan- t' 3 trip and, much to the chagrin: disgust of Owen, invited Harryle cae of the party. However, find-- ;

ro reasonable excuse by which-- r ry might be "gotten rid of, Owen

compelled to accept his company.

In the meantime Hicks had been:!y ersaped makfrg arrangements

r a receptica that Pauline and Harrydreamed of. With a goodly roll

.:;:.:otii aeroplanesshipped to england

(Dy latest Wall "v v

:v YORK - The mammoth- - tal- -

n America, - with which Ueuten--! Pcrte tad expected to fly across

Atlantic, was shipped to Englandi Le used by the British government- var service. , ,71. o America, said to be the world's

. t powerf--1 airship, was testedi L'amir.ondEport, N. Y last. summerfere the European war" caused aTcner.cnt of the proposed flight

Ll utenant John C. Porte, who ex- -

:trd to make the trip .across the:'.;.ntic In the "America, was

r in' the British navy. Soon after

n..

Cf - AH Sizes

Lo cal Arrent

in.i Firm.

1777-7- 9 Alalcea

By Arrangement Vith theEclectic Rim Co. PopUl&Tfieai

u., a lav &mm. u uim

too

the

for

the the thewhile tne free Itpast. i iree, ana ueiu i

bv Harrv- -'?8t- - he

and Pauline, .... ... ......mn h.iiw. i

bt heherthe

h

snd her 8Hone see (

n th. n,-- a final

over

themi m wouiu nm,of tstate

if should to beTji j,a '

I ne cnapicrs nivc gciu.- ... . . preceding. . . . . .anato

of ;of the for- -

mat naa ueen puriomea oy nicsshe bribed a to i

aid to the plan he and HicksWith ,

Hicks the .

' -

, reached tne park at about theUme Owen and Harry

.i m a..amveu logeiuer, luey .the balloon and its

ment ' - ." In a spirit of Owen

and he hav--.

,

ready tatd'from

to. ,

za turned ,to the

and; ofa . ,i

at of the plainsofleaned In saddle

finely sev-ered the

-

Inthe

balloon -

with Itan

to almost tdAid

the

its speed of became rapid, bruised with no lones broken Owen and watched everyImpressing into service a Harry Hie snndereu movement of Harry as he bravely

auto, Harry started in pursuit of his rope fallen down climbed up and down (hesoaring sweetheart, while and at adriscd Pauline ) crushed andHicks in cir toiit not severed through j their rians had Hut fail-mak- e

a of a moun-- J rubbing against the surface of these villians always provedand afar the last of , rocks s they had at j a to further plans the ru!na- -

, girl, whose for

j balloon, carried voiced a

nerveless arasp hsr lips whisperlreen towards side of cliff andthem, or at least only theya8 ncnor sonf caught on could extricaet themselves from theira strange message from the remote

Restoreduie umomvi a caugai peniouB position.

consciousness 8eTeral moments Pauline pon-- 1 Without hesitation evolved a planh.Ui

to a dream until later finds the' u.identical bracelet on nummy'sjreachl? reaming andskeleton wrist He promises Pauline onvi?J w5uI?alt ,onf

ysar to life, places f0' id. br.ave upon an,..rrfi.R.hin

lune

i ....

of

ai rani a oy me ,

was the sea.circled and and

in the ofcast A inA 1 ft H J A k. 1 . A I

ine uie 10 ca-- ;

over her in :

'll. 1 J .V. tKlll... . ,

&oia in ner

'at

might its and !

th nnoa mora tn eftorand her in a more I- - isnd toT-l- f rln r than avor

the de- -

she on i

of the

attack gives ; to of assistance to

W.Jti."r..rUlf UfVr. raAj? Swinging.!,. pipped te

the w. . .. . . and descent, notlawyerpermanent Pauline's

something happenmarriage

,uritn' tn or h cm ' "j i.i.w v...u 1

accomplish Pauline's end.

money --a portion Marvin

disaonest horsemanlend thathad concocted. his arrangementscompleted hastened

riwn "hvVnnnlnttnntHlcka

Pauline,1

careimiyexamined

devlKry suggest-- ;

basket photographed,

'her

In

average

'f

certain Unable

handy.

Meantime evertther providedspeea neavy

that towardslofty precipitous

despair,overboard

ureezc auuwea

dered situation.

what

Allowleave terrfbl

Safelyscent herself

just tlmt Prbwess provedlightly side,

tl.Vba.ketuwen.inii

charge

aTlnrtm

same

time

her,

until

tney

,buiuiui, inai.eueu auuwas almost To theit several feet, to

- bottom. It

nerila hnt th ehA

left of an -

'sion on her than J

a , -auu eeu avw .wu -

as to be

ea xo mai sne ciimo into ine'.eBtttpeu ma awiui or xnebe

ingr himself with a "cameral . .. - -before' commencing the Journey.; -- : In the meantime Harry followedt jyhlle the 'unsuspecting girl was, the balloon as closely as was.waiting for ue shutter the; considering v the brokenpicture-makin-g machine to snap a character of .'.the country and :

of hoofbetts was heard close by and at the top of the cliff,'around the balloon ed by the closeness of the mammoth

tered lri all directions. PaulineV trap-'Jg-s bag." ' - :

ped'ln. the basket, the gas. above! i,MPauline! cried theinflated for the trip

the clouds which signor. Panatella was make a sensational parachutedrop.crruched Into. the JitUeapaye--Ih.t permitted and herheard JuBt see approach-ing horse rider reach sideuie oaJiooa.f

With;., deft mdve that marked himnee as a man and a

hot-T- 3h mre than ability;the rider far ever hisand with a sharpened knife

guy-rop-es that held the bal'

loon a captive. iv;.-.i';.i- 7

breathless silence, almost, ; thethrong pleasure-seeker- s watched

leap heavenward and thenateady' down into a gradual ascent,taking the beautiful young girl-- taking unwilling passenger,

death lendsny. the terror-stricke- n crowd fol-lowed along balloon,

S

travel but above Hicksexamined end of!

which had upon rope, eachOwen and him once tbat realizing that were

departed the former's had been cut. that failed.detour neighboring rough jure with

tain watch from the first imagined, spurthe death would mean

the suspicion either

firmly

onwara awith blowing

a cliffPauline, last hope

tne ancnor. lulloanoou

Weighing

siroxe, wnicn amieuc

knowing moment Vk- - anchortear loose from moorings

hullnnn

nncltlnnnegotiating perilous

found a narrowledge rock, midway between

heart him great

rommenced

uwen."""

oi as periurm- -

perpendicular. topw?s hundred while

the was approximately theaame distance. rf- -

land nn haH fiietcome through more Impres

any previous one,iu seauy

how she wouid able

rauune possioimy

supplied y-- ur had

i possiblepf little rugged and

roar wasquickly attract-th- e

crowd scat- -

0bag Pauline!" youth.

the

under

1915 ELECTRIC TOWER : DENIES ENGLAND ISJEWELS ARE STplNj x ENLISTING AMERICANS

The .Panama-Pacifi- c InternationaV. ,.i ' jBy latest Maill v - "

ScotlandTard is at, work;, WASHIGTbReportsron the mystery of tLe disappearance . ,V; , , .wtof 46 Jewels from- - the globe at the British., consulate. In iNew tork wastop of the 435-fo- or steel Tower . of enlisting men for the .army were de-Jewe-

T Sir;. Cecil v Spring-Ric- e, v thev When completed, there .will ."fbe 125,000 of these hand-polishe- d British ambassador.- -; He explained,

gems from Austria in place.. Already 0w-W-tJ-t the consul was submlt-S50-0

have been hung.- - .:.- - ;; Ung to medical examination such Eng-Guar-

have been stationed at the"H8n!ubJect8 M desred to; return tofoot of the tower, to keep out 411 'ex-- :ld..for:8errlv:.;Mcept those with permits, but the Jew-- , : The : ambassador1 " pointed

"out that

els have continued to disappear. ;.' ; enlistment,: which would he In vlola---v

J" - tion of the neutrality of the Unitedwar was declared he returned to Eng-- States, could not be carried on by

"

landl x.

: , y'' British consuL : :. i

St.

Ito reach either extremity of the cliffbut was: well sitisfied' that she had '

free 'balloon. ' ;

and ",his heart leaped with joy: at theresponse; ;"Here J , am,- - Harry, . waydown the mountainside.? ::

More rapidly sihan i( is possible totell it, Harry made ifast a atout ropoto his automobile wheel, tossed theloose end over ' the side of the clirfand started tue rescue of Kis sweet-hear- t,

; Inch hy inch he envied overthetreacherpus ?rocks,Vwhose. treach-ery- ;

liowever, was not a . circumstanceto thAt of Owen and Hicks who, arriv-ing at the summit of the cliff discov-ered the rope and readily read Itsmeaning When fHarry; had reacheda point within a few feet of the ledgeupon which Pauline had found refugethe rope parted and; he ; was precipi-tated headlong on to the cruel rocksat her feet-- ;:.v. : ..

, ...' Fortunately for the brave young manhla fall was. 4ut ; a short one or thevile planning Owen and Hicks mighthave had ; at- - least fa -- partial ; successright t there.?',;: Badly stunned and

Phone 2515

And Designs Can BeTHad Through

J. C. AXTELL :

for a lariie Eastern Mahufactur

Furlher particulars cheer--'

Tbat Owen and hicks were the

way

F"or

herfore

tr

ana,

and

her

awav

any

naa one.

Taking In the situation at a glanceHarry decided that it was one that call- -

ed for strenuous action ?nd that a. .mm - A SI. 1

noia BiraKe as an mai wouia save

that would hare made the averagej , ,.

,,3Bu Wu ut .w,s u.ue ui,owing. He had decided thn the rope.

which the balloon was anchored wasnecessary to a d in their descent fromtne cmr out ln'order to secure thisrope it was necessary that the sas ,

bag be emptied. But one method oftkUd Ud "--''

and Harrv flrMpd tn fnllnw this;CI .7.. ".i.. ","method. With agility of train- -

ed athlete he commenced to ascend I

: h mro HnK o,h.h Paulino haH rav. !

eled hut short tfmA hpfore. Hand- "avs, hand a fa.. 7 lnn)ii at a lma- uuvi, a "i ai. ""1.with a snail-lik- e crawl he graduallydrew awav from earta and from Fan -

ine. Foo by foot the 'distance lene'h- -

ted this perilous feat Pauline's lovetor him became tmnirpr than pvpf

uiu me raie a ciiii uie onve yuuiu

per

to

of

!

and a'et"13hieh-Ktmn- ? diannRltion Kh vcak nrnnp

ito fo her and tiiewas in numerous."cie iai uvm j

After what seemed to Pauline hours !

Harry reached the bal- -

loosened the cord con-- j

trolled the gas valve and once.'travel the slender rope to

Pauline and fifmaV I

From a vantage point on the cliff,

;i:$WOGF

.x - 1 '

' l y 1

1 --,5 ,r?:ym H:kI'-- ' k' - ,

Santa1 I .

. .. and:time

. So

;

of Owen's ward and her boyishlover.

While Harry was making fast theballoon rope, havin? opened the valveand allowed all the gas to escape, andpreparing for another perilous descentover the smooth surface ofthe lower cliff, Owen and Hicks werecontrivine a further Dlot tj finish thework of destruction they had com- -

menced earlier In the day. Their planscarefully mapped out they separated,Owen taking his own car and Hicksappropriating Harry's.

Womanlike, when danger threMen- -

ed and she was ai3ne, Pauiine bravedthe da of a descent from tne bal., 8US,,ended in mid-ai- r but with

k aa aha frf,,! nf i

aUemptin a trl down the mountain.

LeAobSe d ?i 1,er

,

and he. with the instinct of a truever the one sees as his first

OUty the Care Ol h!S ChOSenher that she could not

isnri need not Taking the girl uponhis back he once again risked his lifecn a slender and upon reahcingthe foot cf the cliff was well nighexhausted. '

Hardly had Harry and Pauline reach- -

escP' so yiausiuie was uie urcu- -

!illian neither suspected him ofpelng the brains the affair which

.had very nearlv ended disastrouslyfor each of them several tunes.

"You look after Pauline, Harry,"advised Owen, "and I will go and getyour car for you. We musthome as rapidly as possible as youwill both need careful attention.

As Owen left the scene there ap- -

peared a short distance away a black- -

Always in love with Harry there were ed tne bottom,, before Owen rushedfrequent occasions on which he sore-- ' arund the corner of the cliff and con-l- y

tried her temp-- r of tbem upon their miraculous

give way feelingslove manifested ways

upyjreui,

basket of theloon, which

startedmore to

terra

r

almost

whoma-.e- .

rope

thatof

hurry

being

are on.

to

(TheBldg.

mnttnehed1 Individual who. wsen hediscovered bis. close proximity to Paul-ino and Harry, quickly disguisel him-l- t

by tying handkerchief aroundbis face in the form of a mask, having:previously prOTlded slght-hoies- t. Hush-ing upon the younsr couple, each ofwheia was in an exhausted condition ,ana imu siowiy recovering rrom thelrla great dear of tnffic. Hut a singlerecent escapade, he demanded that old farmer, driving a flea-bitte- n trev

Jthey throw up their hands, i'hey obey-- ,ea mis injuncuon dui as ran line's I

hand went up a revolver was dis- -charged which nirrowly missed their -

assaiiant.Angered by this attempt on his life

the bandit fired point blank m Harry.n1 that Jr gentleman pitched tothe earth face forward. With the;stronger or nis two victims: out ofthe fight the masked individual had J

but iit.le difficulty in I

Pauline. Gagging the girl snd then tying ber hxnd and foot the highway-man teased the girl over his shoulderand rapidly carried her to a waitingautomobile. Throwing on all speed,the unconscious' girl by his sidevihebandit commenced a trio that wasnot to end according to his p'an3 andexpectations. However, the plan wasworking smoothly ; and he was con-tented with his own efforts. Was henot to win a fortune provided he wassuccessful? That was the particular '

satisfact4pn to tne driver of the In next Saturday's SUr Vv 'Harry but known that it was' - Bulletin ) - -- -. .and had

"THE PERltS

Where Shown: ... !:,:V':.""MONDAY NIGHTS Airdome, Ft Shafter, under direction tt Clem

ent H. Wright and . at Popular theater, Honolulu. . - vTUESDAY NIGHTS Poet Exchange, Ft under direc-

tion of tt. Herbert E. Ellis and at Popular theater Honolulu. ',

, WEDNESDAY NIGHTS 25th Infantry amusement halt, Schofield Bar 'racks, under direction

'of tt Georgo W. Harria and at Popular .theater,"

Honolulu. ?: ': ." : 'l::iy-- - yy.: yr. : y'y

THURSDAY NIGHTS Castner Hall, Schofield Barracks, 'under direction of tt. William C. Gardenhire, and at the Popular theater, Hono-lulu. ; "v.- ... - '. y- r , .. W ;;

- '. --'

'"

FRIDAY NIGHTS At Popular theater,. Honolulu."',SATURDAY NIGHTS Cavalry and Artillery amusement ,V!t'8cno"

feld Barracks, under direction oftt. William C. Gardenhire, and at thePopular theater, Honolulu. - ; . ; -- ;. v

. -- .

fB--

Shoesr--An-d Shoe Orders......

is thrice welcome when he bringsa thought of the giverfis awakened

the shoes put

car(Contmued

or

you the youthe .'liked'- the prospective

recijpient We selldesired amount the you present:

come any and choose mer-

chandise the full

1; ljGn

USS

give shoes man,

They or you can be and fittedthe Famous System

Hawaii

Pantheon

overixwering

KamehamehV

woman child.

and

Shoe GoRegal Boot :

Fort and Hotel

Hicks, diygnbetl with the mustacheand handkerchief who had kidnappedhii sweetheart bis i;eaeV of mindwould hare been far greater disturbedthan at present A i

In his Journey, driving the carat5Vmile-an-hcu- r speed. Hicks was partlcularly fortunate In not encountering

to a wagon, passed him alnng the roadand even this IndlvWUAl turned an viof suspicion on the rapidly movingcar, not betas able to get a Rlinipseof its contents.

Recovering from his unconsciouscondition Harry discovered that he hda slight wound In the-should-

er and'decided that he must find Pauline andfine her quickly. - With little dlfflCQliyhe uncovered the trails th bandil'sfootprints being most prominent owing.10 we adaea weight of his .living bur--de- n.

'-:- ;:v--4": v ?y..

Wearily the youth dragged his feetover the road until he encountered thofanner who had looked askance at the ?

hurryins car. Harry ImmedHtely le--.came purchased. the horsefrom the farmer at a .ridiculously lowfigure and galloped away In, pursuit of Vthe automobile bearing' Paoline, stillDouun ana gagged, to He knew, notwhere.

OF

.

shoeseyery

r r

; ; .. vV.

L 1by

. :.' . v.,,: ;' - J - v -- '

. - .. ... ... ., - ' j - 1 - . v - , -

- - '

'

'

,

-

'.. .

If don't know right size or if arenot sure as to style by

give a Shoe order. these forany partywith it can in at time

to face value.accurately scientifically

FootogTaph

LtdShop)

Streets

interested,

PAUtlNE."

iawHrnllTg. IT- ir. . . ""'' ti'x. tt,y twX -

jits, - Ti

ni- l- J rtattrtimrfrmmwit. .' , ....

si

-rt

HONOLULU STAR BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5,; 1914. V TWENIT-OX- E

In cacli individual case we makesure lhat berth lenses and mount Services in the Local Churches

ings are really becoming.

3- -

Ladies especially ap--.predate this feature of our work.

A. N. SanfordOPTICIAN

Boston Building Fort StrMiOver May L. Co.

11

the vn HAMM YOUNO CO,f LTTA, Honolulu.

Agents --

REAL VALUES AT TAIRPRICES from ADLER-ROC- H ES-TER Fine Suits down to thesmallest Handkerchief.IDEAL CLOTHING CO, LTD.

. . 84 Hotel St, near Fort.

VltlT THE NEW STORE OF

REGAL SHOESCOR. FORT AND HOTEL ITIl

SuQgest'ens and designs for!G and RE-MODE- L

:;. ING OLD JEWELRY, v

Gold and Platinum Setting ,

! WALL A .DOUGHERTY '

MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO, LTD.

HONOLULU T.H

.: P, H. BURN ETTE ;r :

Commissioner of Deeds for Californiand Naw York? NOTARY- - PUBLIC;

Draws Mortgages, Detda, v Bill retBale, Leases, Will, eta. Attorney forthe District Courts, 79 MERCHANTtTREET, HONOLULU, Phone 1841

IF YOU WISH" TO ADVERTI8ENEWSPAPERS '

Aaywkere, at Any Time, Call' on. Write '..;-,- .. lv

a OAKE8 ADVRTIi.NQ, : A G E N ;.124 Sxmomi Street San Franelsca

n. VTtr ft ZrfV T

HOfJOLULU DRY GOODS CO.

C RAND. TWO WEEKS' SALS NOW

Hotel Opaw Bijou Thsata

H. HACKFELD & CO.Limited.. . K

Sugar Factors, Importer, ami.Merchants .

HONOLULU.

HUB CLOTHING HOUSE

(01

Commission

The best Clothes and HabaV- flash ry .: . ;.;

Hotel, near Fort

IN

C

O St

of

OAHU ICE CO. fhon 1128

ir

STA.BULLETljr CITES Ton

Subjects Chosen for Tomorrow

With Musical Programs

1EMR.IL T.MOX CHUKCH ,God. the Only Cause and Creator'Rev. Doreiuu Scudder, V. t., Min- -

ister. Rev. Amos A. Ebersole, Asso- - CATHOLIC CATHEDRALelate minister. Fort street, near Beretania. Rt

9:00 a. m. Teachers training class, ner. Libert, bishop of Zeugma, pas.Mr. C. T. Fltts, leader. tor; Father Maxinin. provincial. Sun- -

9:50 a. m. , Bible school. Mr. day services, 6, 7, 9 and 10:30 a. m.Vaughan MacCaughey, superintendent, and 7 p. m. Low mass daily, and 7

10:00 a. m. AduK class. Dr. S. D. a. ni. High mass Sunday and saints'Barnes, leacer. days, 10:30 a. m

11:00 Morning worship, comniunlron service Sermon by the associateminister, "The Christian's High Call-ing." A communion meditation basedon Jclin 12:20-.1- 2. .' .

"

6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor.Members' meeCng. with roll call. Sub- -ect, ' Fiahers cf Men." Leader, GlennE. Jackson of the Y. M. C A. secre--

Urlal staff.7:30 p. m. Evening service. Evan

gelistic address by Rev. Horace U.Chamberlain of Kalihi Union church.

A cordial invitation to attend tSeseservices is extended to all; speciallyto strangers and visitors In town.

THE CHRISTIAN CHURCHThe service Sunday will be In the

interest of the C. W, B. M- - and thesermon to be given by the ministerwill be from the subject, "The Chal-lenge of Christ" The evening-se- r

mon, evangelist'c in nature, will beThe Fatness of God's House." The

mid-wee- k meeting to be held Wednesday evening will bo devoted to "TheNew Evangelism."

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPALv- - CHURCHFirst Methodist Episcopal Churc- h-

Corner Beretania avenue and Victoriaetreet .'; Rev. Edwin E. Brace, D.D.,paster. The regular Sunday servicesof the church are as follows:

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.Public worship at 11:00 a. m.Epworth League ' at 6 : 30 p. m.

: Public worship at 7:30 p. m.Sunday i school. 9:45: Mrs. O.

" H.Walker, superintendent Classes foralL Good music A warm welcome toeverybody. , . '

Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. :

The .Epworth League will meet inthe chapel at 6:30. A special invi- -

tatlon is extended to all the youngpeople of , our church .. and ; congregaUon. ": i i : '

. , ;

Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor.- - - : ?- Strangers and visitors are cordial-ly Invited to all the services and pri-vileges . of our" church. rt. If you havecome .to the city to remain and haveno church home, make one with us.If 'you have come ; for a few weeksvisit and have - no other preference,come and' visit us. .

" ;

KALIHI IJ.Y10X CHURCH iKing street, between Gullck avenue

and Kamebameba fourth rpad. - Rev.Horace W. Chamberlain, minister.. Bible school, 9:45 a,, in. (formerly9:30)... ..; ;). '...4iV..

Morning service, 11:15 a.m. (formeriy 11 m.) -

Evening service. 7:30 p:Junior C. E. Wednesday, 3 p. m.Senior C. E.,,Wednesdayr 7:30 p: m.

. The - regular monthly communionservice of the church, will be held atthe Sunday morning hour of meeting.The subject being "Our King."' It Isexpected that all members of thechurch will attend this service, -

Sunday : evening-- Iter. A A, Eber- -

sole of Central Union church .willpreach. ; A cordial invitation. la here-by extended to the public to attendthis service. Mr. Ebersole being oneof the strongest pulpit: orators'.4 onthe islands, as well as a constructive.helpful preacher. . all .who . attend willbe sure to . receive an uplift 1 ,

EPISCOPAL CHURCHES vSL, Andrew's Cathedral. Emma

street, near Beretania. Rt Rev, IL B.Hestarick, bishop; Rev." Canon Wm.Ault vicar. Sunday services, 7 and11 a. m. and 7:30 p.. m.- - Sundayschool, 9:4S a. to. ; Hawaiian congregations, , Rev. lieopolo Kroll, pastor.Sunday services. 9:15 a. m.' t

St llemeat's Cbirt h Corner Wilder avenue and Maklkl street'; Sundayservices: -- . Holy communion, ' 7 a. m.Morning prayer and service; !! a, m.Evening prayer, 7:30 p. m. ' Rev. Mr.Hitchcock will preach at It. o'clock, i

SL- - Mark's Mission . Kapakuluroad. ; .Rev. Leopold : Kroll, priest incharge. Services: Holy Communion,first Wednesday each month, 10 a. m.and 7:30 p. m. ; Sunday school everySunday at 10 a. m. - " V ; ' m r

Holy Communion first Sunday of themonth. ' ' r ..:;;

gt Elixabeth's Charch lxcatedcorner King street and ' Pua lane.Canon W. E. Potwine, prlest-ln--charge.? Sunday services: Holy Communion at 7 a. a. on secona, jourtnand fifth Sundays r' 11 a. m. on firstand ' third.'. Evening --prayer and address at 7 p. m. Korean service at9:30 a. m. and S: 15 p, m.,' X

Eplthaay Illusion, KalmaiJ 40thand Palolo. The Rev. F. A, Baylorn charge.- - v., ,y t

Miss Flora Tewksbury, organist .; .

Services: Holy Communion,:. 7:20 a.

Sunday School, 10 a, in. f sMorning service and sermon, 11 a.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF- LATTER DAT SAISTS "

104 Lusltania street Sunday iserv-ce- s,

11:45 a.n. to 1 p. m.-- ; Sundayschool, 10 a.. m. Young Men's andYoung Ladles Improvement Association meets - Sunday evening at - 7:30o'clock.- - Ladles' Relief j Associationmeets Friday at 10 a, m. . ;

FIRST CntRCII OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST '

All ' aervicoe held in v the Odd Fellows' building. Fort street

. Sunday services, .11 a. m. ; !

Sunday school at 9:55 a. bl, foryoung' people under 20 yeara. i f

Wednesday evening meetings, S pjo.i Free .reading . room, Odd .Fellows'building, Fort street Hours, 10 a, m.

to 3 p. m.. All 'welcome.'"

Sunday, iertlces, U a. o. .Satject

ST. ACGCSTIXE'S CHAPELOahu lane, Waikikl. Rev. Fr.

pastor. Sunday services, 9 a. m.- ,

CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEARTSThe Catholic church of the Sacred

Hearts is located on Wilder avenuenear Punahou street, opposite Oahucollege. j

Until further notice Sunday massesat the church will be celebrated at7:30 o'clock in the morning. It islikely that shortly a later mass, pos-sibly 7:30 o'clock in the morning, willbe added to the church services.

Reverend. Father Stephen, pastor. -

KACXAKAPILI CnCRCH (C05GREGATIONAL)

Rev. H. K. Poepoe. Minister.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 7:2typ. m.

KAWAIAHAO CHURCHi Comer King and Punchbowl streets.Sunday sendees 11 a. m. and 7:30p. m. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Prayermeeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

BLOBGAMZED CnURCU OF JESUSCHRIST OF LATTER DAY

SAINTSLocated on King street near Thorn

as Square. '

The order of services for Sunday,October 11, is as follows:

9:45 a. m. Sunday school.11 a, m. Preaching, English and Ha-

waiian by C. E. Jones.6 p. m. Zion's Religlo Literary So-

ciety meets.7:30 p. m. Preaching in English by

J. W. DaisT.Visitors are Invited to attend any

of the aervicea held In this churchand a welcome will be extended tothose who come.

V GERJIAS LUTHER AX CHURCHBeretania avenue near Punchbowl

street - '

- Sunday services at 11 a. m. and onlast Sunday of each month at 7:30p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.

SALTATION ARMTRegular meetings are held in

s

iiiiilL25 .OFF

From priced named here:

LARGE RUGS- - WHITE- -

9x1210x1010x1212x12

2x 32x 43x 43x C

" 3x 84x G

4x86x G

Gx 88x 88x108x129x12

10x1010x1210x1412x1214x14

CENTER,

the

,;;...;v;;v:.;:.$ 7.00:t.75

.i.... ... ti2.oo

PLAIN RUGS

TWISTED RUGS

10x10 $n.oo10x12 12.50

................. 14.5012x12 ........ V... 16.0014x14 ... 19.00

I got baci to Denver he had gone to(Continued from page seventeen) , Trinidad.

IVs'ties this Investisaticn at thisbusiness men of the city, as well as time 1 red the statement sent out bymembers of the militia. Mr. Welborn; practically all of the

In addition to these I interviewed testimony that was given befere theGov. Amnions, Mr. Newelt. editor of congressional Investigating rommitiee;tne Denver Express; Rev. F. J. Esta- - had furnished me In consecutive formbrook of Greeley, who had made a all of the editorials printed in the local I

studv of the situation;. Judge Lindsey; waitera of Denver, both those favoringCoroner Sipe of Trinidad; Kev. Ran- - the corporations and those favoringdolph Cook of Trinidad; Sheriff Karr the strikers. 1 was in Colorado eightof Walsenburg; the four Congregation- - days and put In about. 16 hours dayaC ministers at Pueblo and Mr. Mc-- working continuously on this task.Culloch of the Colorado Springs Oa- - There are three districts in the statezette. of Colorado directlr affected by the

I visited the office of the state mine strike: the northern district embrac- -

inspector, the labor bureau and the ing Boulder and Weld counties; thesecretary of state at Denver. Fromthese sources I learned many or thefcts relating to the situation.

I also had an interview with Mr.Brewster, a lawyer at Boulder, whoacted as attorney for the miners; E.P. Costigan, the attorney for the miners in the congressional investigations.Mr. Doyle, secretary of the union; Mr.Lawson, who has general charge ofthe strike, and Mr. Diamond, who isin charge at Trinidad. Through thecourtesy of Mr. Lawson an automobilewas furnished me and I went out andvisited the ruins of the Forbes colony,and also went to Ludlow. Here 1 hadan opportunity of talking with quite

group of the people who were living in the colony.

I nroducinea of to 17 counties

me to .

at A. A.me to

we toproduct of

a" Ammons ad-

dressed Chase, missedon I in

Trinidad in Denver,

Salvationstroets,

Tuesday, 'I Thursday. Saturday Sundaynights at 8 o'clock

9.00

Sunday School 10 a.Meeting at 11 a.

Young People's meetingm.at

p.Sunday Schools are at

Mission, 3 p. Schoolp. fetreet, 3 p. m. (Jap-

anese '

A cordial to or allmeetings Is extended by '

ADJT.

SEVE.NTHCHURCn

StService, Sabbath

evening 7:30. preaching Sunday7:30. Subject Sunday

night Nov.A welcome

' - Pastor. ...

. - ; r-r- 'j - ' - ;; " j' .' - v. v r . .. '.?

:

'

a

1.251.251.752.00 .

2.50;3.254.00'

5.00

6.257.258.009.50

. ,

10x14

invitation

.

446

8

88

8x108x12

AND

RUGS

southern district include I .asAnimas and Huerfano counties;

' district across , the rngecounty in northwestern sectionof the state. "biq miningcompanies are principal operators.

coal lands involved total ofand there are employed about

14.000 men in and about thestriking miners are members of

the United Mine Workers ofis the national organization of

the miners. It has about 40,0i0members throughout the country. TheColorado are jur-isdiction of district No. 13 of thisunion.

! of 1913, secured at the statein Denver, show a of

saw and tailed witn who land in the state amountinggave me litte their Impressions 58,812 acres, located inand lights, which helped and valued at $7,239,380. upon whichget Rev. Tanner there are Improvements, made thewent wi.h Judge Musser's cham- - companies, amounting to 12.828,694.1bers. but to meet the judge The taxes paid the state on theas ne was away at me i car-- the coal for theried letter from Gov.

to Gen. but himtwice the road; when was

he was and whena

Nuuami more was receivedbetween Merchant the theas Weduesday, of her

and

at m.Holiness

m.

m.;2:30 m.,

and Korean),any

TIMMERMAN.

DAY ADYESTIST

767Sabbath

at for15, "Preparation for Judg-

ment" alLH. CONWAY.

.40

.60

.90

20 OFF

2x

3x3x

Gx

Gx

8x

LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS

TWISTED

whichand

Routtthe

The three"the

Theacres

mines.The

Thiscoal

coal mines under the

Reportstoil coal

otners

sidethe 'toy,

failedtime, mines

held

rear 1913 totaled only $12,378.67. Tomaintain the-militi-a in the toneshas cost the state about day.This means that the first three daysof military service Colorado near- -

Army hall on street ly $3000 than drir- -

and Queen ing whole year from sourcesfollows: revenue which should have been

4x

6:30

Otherstreet

Llliha

these

KInauschool

Alsonight

cordial

.30

4.75

5.50

house

truth.

Sloan

strike$5,000

most productive. The coal companieshave lost heavily. The price of coilhas been advanced so that every citi-zen paying a percentage of toilevery pound of coal he uses. Only asone knows tne loss of life, the demor-alization of business, the disorder, thesuffering, the - general feeling of un-

certainty in ajl of-thes- e districts af-

fected, can. he. begin to realize howmuch this strike has cost and who ispaying for It ' ,

The trouble, began the .northernfield four years ago. contract be-

tween the mining companies and theUnited ; Mine workers of America , ex-

piredI March 31M9I0. In negotiating atoon. tiHI n Vi a AM mtA

ON

$

6.508.00

10.00

2x2x

3x8

4x4x

Gx

8x

Big Cut In Bicycles30 Days Only

COLUMBIAS, with mudguards and coaster brake,J55.00, OUT TO $45.00

CLEVELANDS, with mudguards and coaster brake,$55.00, CUT TO $45.00

HARTFORDS with coaster brake, $40.00, CUT TO $30.00STERLINGS with coaster brake, $30.00, CUT TO $22.50

FAY JUVENILES BOYS' OR GIRLS':26-i- n. wheels and coaster brakes. $30.00, CUT TO $27.0024-i- n. wheels and coaster brake, 27.50, CUT TO 25.0020-i- n. wheels and coaster brake, 25.00, CUT TO 22.50

E. O. HALL & SON, Ltd;Sporting Goods Department

convention, Saturday, August 16,word came that an organizer of theUnited Mine Workers, Gerald Uppiatthad been shot death the streetsof Trinidad by Belk and Belcher, twoBaldwin-Felt- s guards, supplied by the

This

Colorado districtWorkers told this

by

Ealdwin-Felt- a detective agency. Feel- - J scheduled, however. was aing high and convention, no present

support striking miners a of grievances up andly and financially. A call ws Issued j to the operator asking forby miners for a convenUon'a conference, In the accomof and operators to be held InTrinidad, September 1- - In a letteraddressed to the operators the policycommit: ee of the Colorado Miners' Un-

ion said:f set

has. one of keen opposition toour union, we are hopeful at this timethat .you will look at matter in adifferent and Will In a

' conference for purpose of

CENTER

s3x3x

2xGx

communication and2tk SecreUry Doyle ot

the theme that letter

was the operators.convention met the timei

minersran the convention operators being

the rooral-- 1 was drswnsubmitted

the joint

the

panying--, letter unless somewas received the thestrike the field would

September 23. No. wasreceived the letter.- - The miners

While know your past policy walked out the date and thebeen

meetjoint

da.ed

voted

strike was en.Thm dminrii nf fh men wpro V

Recognition the a percent wages; the eight-hou-r

pay dead work, such rKamicably adjusting all points Issue rocks,' timbers, etc.; the men(Saturday) a. "Preaching' miners failed to aereKand astrike 'in the present :We are allowed a rhckwfrht-m- n mt onrtfo'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday (waR cnUa. itvwa hither from' th 'jjo more desirous of a Htrika than mtnA fha ritrtit trflrfa on

to

A- -

2x 3

3x

84x 6

G

9x12

a

a WJb

America.

cost

is on

inThe

nr thn

:

Both-side- s fought desperately are,' and if seems that we. owe .which would do entirely with theand had about exhausted themselves , It our respective interests, ' scrips system of payment; the aboli-wne- n

the Btate federation met jSithe public, make every ?,tkn the guard system at the minesAugust last year. .Just as the honest endeavor . adjust our differ-- and the enforcement the -

first delegates were arriving for the ences ln enlightened manner . , (Continued next Saturday.) . .

.60

.901.201.802.502.503.504.005.00

9.50

WHITE RUGS

34

3x 4G

3xG

8Gx G

88

8x108x12

3C

on

to In

It

to 8?t

miners

thisway us

z .

...$ .45.65.90

1.251.501.752.252.75

354.25.5.006.50

mailedUnited

Mine

that wordfrom operators,

day;

controversy.

start away

laborlaws.

Kemarkable .bargains inyou in your Iiomel

Shop earlv: rv:'

20 OFFon the finest Chinese and Jap-anes- e

Mattings. vv

g:

2x

10From prices named here:

DIXIE GRASS RUGSRed, Blue, Green, Brown

Gx .

8x10 .

9x12- -.

3x .t9

wasAugust

of

ignored "

The at

sUting

In southern be-calle- d

responseto

we on

""of union; 10

increase Infor. as

at moving10 m. 11 be

vi mnra

F.

. to usto as.well

of general to of18 of to of

an .

thoJsizes need

"

G

9

G

3

8x109x12

e- - a p

.

fiv:Q'"-,''- s- - i"-- :

" '

';9xl2V.V

OFF

a- -' p

5

5.00:7.509.50.

-- .60

t.: :;5.oort7.50

3X;GVi.i.V.....5ri

8x10 'vv

1.40.60

140

9.501.50

7.5010.00

177 SOUTH IIHTG STRELT

BY AUTHORITYBILL NO. 93.

ORDINANCE NO. .

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FORTHE REGISTRATION AND IDEN- -

TIHCATION OF ; MOTOR VEHI

cer--

practicable

applicationdo.

application,CLES. THE EXAMINATION OF, CLASS

-L- AMINATION applicant, concerning his knowledge-S.-

-T-'rPENAL- -' .nH may nrfild

TIES VIOLATION by letters II OAND REPEAL-- !' ft. ars i he' The

.I J . a f a a a a J ' - - - aW (UV J a a IVHklUU

1VE NO. 11. AND , to thr number reentered and may be .competent re,rwl hV nr any. OHtinanrALL ORDINANCES PARTSOF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICTHEREW1TIL

IT ORDAINED BY THE PEOPLETHE CITY AND COUNTY

HONOLULU;

' SECTION 1. DEFINITIONS.The definitions in the Traffic

Ordinance" shall apply to this Ordin-ance.

Chauffeur is a person who man-ages the running oi a motor vehiclewhich ii not operated on fixed rail ortracks.SECTION J2. REGISTRATION OF

MOTOR VEHICLES.No automobile,1 Motorcycle or other

similar vehicle shall be operated onany street, public highway or place,until same shall have been regis-tered In accordance the require-ments of this Ordinance, or am-

endment thereof.The provisions of this section shall

not apply to motor vehicles owned" bynon-residen- ts of this Territory while

' sojourning within this Territory, pro-Tide- d

the nave com-plied with any law requiring the reg-istration of owners of motor" vehiclesla .force in State, Territory, Feder-al district or.Forelgn country of theirresidence, provided that a registrationnumber and distinguishing. ini--

thewherein the vehicle has been registered shall be .displayed on vehicle,

as provided in the '"Traf-fic Ordinance."-- ' 3 ' " i .: ;:

- The of aectlonshalfnot be applicable 'to-moto-

rve-Wcle-

on'ired'or contfolletl therUnit-e- d

"States ofVAmcaror;;offrceTt oremployes thereof,' r opetatetl bysuch per$ons Ixr the course of officialbualnessT " Ttia aectlon shall 'not beconstrued to exeinpt ' persons oravrtl "V,I, mm . snrh steam mo--

tised'for"bTreinesir.

of attowing danger. engines ques- -

vHUtof--in

in ar,

A'renbllf...

regis- - electricvehicles

cycles' orcept such

mi na

to

ofthe City, and County;

or of States offor of nu

vehicle in such"v

, D. dealers' In motorvehicles.-- :-':

APPLICATIONS TOv what; a

A AND; a TWtloa. persons

statementfull name, place of ad- -

dress of the applicant, with !nthe Including

maicer, numoer,any, affixed by the maker, the'

of motor power, the amount ofeucK power stated In as

horse power, iftr contentscf cjllndera, with of

style vehicle weight: The applicant shall the" reg-istraUon fee,' If any," with appllca- -

shall also contain de--

me as requirea iorClass A, the" name,if acy, affixed by the char

of the the1 amount

to cubical conof number ot

cylinders.: may beany or

or the using"vehicle in control thereof, provided,

that used onlythe oi ineUnited States need. bewhile used.- -

D. ThetLppItcatJhnf Teg--- f

statement of the "name,15s!ness ana

tcrhrL. ttivlng

STAU-BULLETT- SATtTHDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1914.

D (motorcycles) another for of eucV vehicle "or Vchiciw bafl term-- ' thereof. Such record f&alljuncate Isued ar temporaryother classes, inate. Thereafter, such vehicles Derurnisbed to the sheriff preser-- 1 tiflcate shall be Su cents.

(rf) So far the appli- - be either under ror- - vauon oy mm upoa tne expiration orcant shall be asuijned a number h'th- - mer number or uuder a new number, the term of office of the Examiner ofcrto assigned him, upon request so after an for such transfer Chauffeurs.to registration and a new transfer certl- - SECTION IT. EXAMINATION OF

e) The distingu'sblng number shall ficate be istwed, showing the. DUTY TO EXAMINEbe as described in the following classl- - new cf I

ficatlon: HOW OB-- ! Urm receipt of tne theA Automobiles-mo- tor ve--!

OFPROVIDING ,,?Mn ,,mhr hFOR THE OF the N. I

THIS ORDINANCE. n (MmorrrH h11

venicieAND

HE

A

thewith

any

owners-thereo- f

the

',

such

uncerthall

with

a

facts

--- -n iftrfcflxed the letters II N in addition thereto.- -

CLASS C Ve

or

r.

Aa.

or

to

Examiner shall the12.CHAUFFEURS. the of which number, shall be cents

sheriff from time to Sif! !f:.nan Ko ucirruiuie uj irsi mm iuc

UUUVMIb WOCCOaOF motor operator ,hi.

OF OF

used

some

by

torCl

til

shall

huva IrnnvlaifirD efoafflby hereafter enacted chauf- -i electric and motor vehicles,'nrt hn shall known as the "Exam- -

1eur8' 8,1(1 nota bona fide of

hides.) shall" be by Jner $;9X such qualifications.Placing on each vehicle used the reg- - any pdM that if

..rofiToH hv annrnnH. person who desire to spcure a' shall have reasonate letters as H. or C. fc C,, " "'w,. Z pS n" from-th- e application or otherwise, that transfer registration of Classesto distinguish the respective govern- - ",;;f Vft th applicant is defectsment served, provided, however, that by. stated in section lCwhich may dis- -

bri t,t,e ofthis section does apply to qualify him from operating a motoreles of the Federa! Government while SECTION 13. CERTIFICATED Tehicle with safety, he may require theused In the federsl service. ONLY TO DRIVE. applicant to furnish a certificate from

CLASS (Dealers) shall be dls--j No motor vehicle shall be operated a physician stating that the applicanttinguished by on each car used on street, park or public place by has been "examined by such physician,after the number assigned deal- - person, such person shall that be found no defects iner for all of his car? or motor vehicles, have first received a chauffeur's certl- - which, in his opinion.one of the capital fetters A, u, u ficate certifying that he or she is disqualifies said applicant secto J. Inclnslve, tq distinguish the to operate a motor vehicle pro- - tion sub-sectio- 3 and 6 thistlcular vehicle used under deal-.pelle- d by the kind of power used on Ordinance.er's number. jsuch motor vehicle nor shall such pen' ovrrYrw is ennov r.c virivr

v luaii -- '- Bin tiiKraie nnj cavcuito use more than ten num-th- e type or class of vehicle specifiedha nlanlna rm aalnotlnff ntlfVlhar V. ....... kU ma

TION.Eachv

plates contelning registration num-uc- h person, obtained upon ff","?1 JfJ-..flSf.f,"'"1-

berwith distinguishing letter. terms in- - accordance with the re-- PaM unPro-- tTtXAaA that a lor mav Q TV tVAm r-A- tm n

of

acuvai,. u

- for

the

not

andthe der which he- - all

ply and receive permission to use sue- - however, that this section i'St'ZmirJltlladditional letters'ahall not apply to person who fJ9upoif payment' of fee to operate --a'otor i S??S?T.IJS 2 f2.M$5.00 for each additional letter assign-- wMle in the same motor SwfjSj "fra!r,fn.8hedVbegihnmrwith the letter K. 'vehiele the Examiner of l'VLLlt nnTtlJfnelRESTRICTIONS AS TO USE OF or by person hoMIng chauffeur

1JlLlliNUMBER CLASS D. 'certiflcateissued under this Ordinance, , under all con- -

motor vehiciea owned or-co- b- who i acting as teacher of suchitrrfled-b- v' the dealer, excent those for nmmi un irirnn? tn orwrnt nrh vtl Each applicant also be examines use, shall be regarded hide, at point outside speed ed more and found to be

or designation of .Jurisdiction j registered, under general dlatinft- - limit area.

mybstantlally

requirenrent'

such

and

shall

"r.

r,n1h0.

a

describe!

a

"a

a, iuiunueu me

uishing number and letter, until sold SECTION 14. REQUIREMENTS OPyJrLJSlTV .let'for hire. - - h r .

; (The-dealr;nmb- er may Each' applicant ahall conform to1 SZ'tX.VZlZto' designate owned or

controlled being used for ;fJ0 boiler used and itsthe following mrrposer and no others: een rscf L ? jthe pressure to which it has been

of afiycar in stock-fo- r sale to 'an in-- nf tho .rnm h exceeded, with what safety devicestendiag purchaser. and not-fo- r him o dcvlcei the 8?me..,s

employe of dealer. 1 : ,. with the of gasoline, its(b)

an. ' ,

For the purpose of alIowiiira.. 4 J Binu w -- n.dalrK8' and the method of..-- w. ntitmn- - of dealer to' acaT'.r:i "I J. w getting up and starting the

with methods"tt7f ;lWx 57, rrherefem' phycaKoV menteltor leTniS

: ; - - v ' prevent his operation of a iSJiS 'I .3." APPLICATION -- FOR of auch patron la beingrepaired cr j jjtor vehicle with 1 safety He .' shall r V?

type J

aFame and

and 'of use.

The. owner -- person fin of, ! i;

'r--- : ijril ' to control a" motor . vehfcle. shall can4t8 who, d,fe8ire to fpwate; gasolineany.motor vehlete may ppiy totha an have? good be otor be familiar withSheriff for the of such employe of nch dealer for re- -

abi to aVol(r No applicant shaU the and mast answer allViAfn r lha . valmM c fvta wi hvtv Afft TrtWH . al TJaIF WUI JL UU UIO 4 va va Kankr n.M.l Ha4 wVaaw, t.l. av UV14B 3 IU AUVJf 'jnUttClLV. lliti liltLUlHl

or transfer the registration otherwise to the ice the engine to the trans--

nf. ftrrrivpTiIH This' nertiAnT-Kha- mess gi we uwiw, uw vuwu fKim fwrttv.fhrtlato tifinnnir miou gear, aua now uiuerenielude dealers ntctor vehicles; and of ' buslnes oaly. tested with Snellen's Test ; Typer , ?ee,a obUine4; they must be

It o ha' iMhf.iVfn, rt-en- n I lHUiiar WU tOB' 4;LssmcAtioN: .foFi thelaciln!frJie --

0DI,ec:

APPnC ATIONS.1 ! ::r" ntTi ".wlirZZ such standard; to ,drive, a mbtor : 'l"' u:r6 1 . Ba

vided-into- , four. a. JJ .1 2.-Il-

Arplication by owners of-t- .mei;V ' AU appneanta ? most : do . tree irora r Tl.Trr' v

and all other: ownefTof motor ".rteWlepay. hemrt disease," and .ahan nol-vV!- .. . .

also

' . - T ThA (hArirr n nit'ltniTT I mfl .i ... .. ... I a MtHiMnlili VaTiitlAar .Jnnll.vaV xla. tiis n)i fl nlfliMl hara.l - " w- - nniMr tft rainlinir fit ? ... t I ' v.u.k,. A1F.a,each applicant a certificate of "4r "sh" ,r noTb e" a oerson o cafits who, desire to operate

TV v i,VAf. tration -- In convenient wa-roracoit.,- ,. .niritt. motor mujt'be familiar with. oth

aApplIcatIor.byahy:agettt provided therefor, reverse, vespeeacoUoyeor J0?!0thereof of, theTerritory the UnitedAmerica; the scglstratlon

public! ser-vice;

ItCONTAIN.

CLASSES appMcaby Classes

D contain of theresidence .TV

dcEcrlption of vehicle, the

charac-ter the

figuresto or

cyl-L-idc- ra,

of anddeposit

the

scriptionnumber;

maker,

horsepower; thethe

applicationby em-

ploye govemmentVt

vehiclesservice: OI ne

not registered,

CLASS

for registration.-- ,

and ccnati

as reregistered, the

APPLICANT.PROMPTLY.

CHAUFFEUR'S LICENSE

O

TAINED.

ORDINANCE

gasoline rt',leatinvestigation

distinguishedhoWeTr.t.,,,.i may

C and

vebl-,11- " Examiner,

CHAUFFEURS

anyany and has

the-applica-

etc., com- -par-Jpete-nt

theregistration

uuid.iiM, uiuiur ciuiicseparate

his theand

ceeding alphabetical anyanxaddltional tfjearnrng

accompaniedby Chauffeurs,

UNDERAll

ownprlvate the particularly

tial coBcerniug--

belusedl APPLICANTS'the

the reouirenrents'brhia-whn- e construction;

test- -

handling

use;-- rmrposes

J'. sufficiently eyeslghtttd vehlclesmust

general connecting

J'i''i'section fflflS1

clTsses,

Application

the pre--

out

He

u"v" sence the , Examtaer that he ""v- -person, firm or Kovernment service rtf -- t hv tho . location on machme; know theuiasses u . ' . i . . . .. , ,v

eia: meana wntneofficer government, turn motor vehicle, both

hsedi

v : : (

i ;'v ? r -

and.

-

-

briefai80

motor

the,

brief... .veuicie

acter

tents

, such

1

contain

aaaress

upon

-

such

I

j

. AAs,irit K

Iiavma .

)i

'

I

UlKlUWUo

reach

v-- r- J.:a

A

"-

1 . .

v.

ma- -

a L S:

a

s:

a

a

rT

w

: ""ii J V v

rrNT wpm" --wT T ::.Biowiy and suddenly, and generally . fj..fta11 Tlandllng, of a; motor, to avoid SECTION ARACTER OF CER--

Lii'rarii-cj:- : p. .... tificate.does notorrectly designate tb Idea- - sHrZZ CertIficatM 6na11 be of two kindtitv ttftka- registered owner. ?,, 'e 'i a temporarylcertlficate. and aWriill IfT nT7Va1 DUilA UfelWHI . . . av

A registraUon and a --certificate of f? n.as L w 1 'Ml "cer"cates hereafter IssuedrestraUon under. Clasr C" a probation periodtnent Motor VeMeles)8hallKbecotneor.fP from the data of suchvoid-whe- n such rstratlon ceases to,-.'f"jh- . after six months, theWrrrtiv diate the Kovermnent mo; rdf fleer shall either Issue a

name ot.tne u ber aagiened ?

cubicalnumber

in :

or

in

ssor

hv

an

. . .- -

' fair

to

4, of

of

or

:

,

-

in 1 1 9

of :

tnaff i - I- -

" .

,

tUAAUCA ku

. .-- thA Af covernment eiu? or PUU1 permanent certificate, or shallwhich th tehicle is usedraad :p,ac wn 1!qAune.a. 03r re?son . to grant any . further certificate.

vehicle used under the nutn- - f . uV ima Buw-- ; sUtement of

SECTIONCLASSES A AND B.

HONOLULU

whe-iSE?- T

rea- -

SEC"nON: ? lS.APPLICATIONP permanent isR,TiFICAT,ETi I ; ;

!v:EvnerBmibAYRhaliPftJr4 certificate bet ' . " . . ... . .1 ' . . .. .... . . , tA tfva ( PhonffatiM

of vemcies asau, jwenauneur's cenuicateF snair-appt-y tor ui vj-q- """i'

under, the conditions forth tbe Kxaminer'of Chan burs,' upona shail-certlf- y that nam-I- n

this aecUon; r,-::- V:;-- . liaiik'rttybe provtiiod Hhe Bherlff therfeW oas'been examined theIn and a whenwer pnrposvk

Js 1) a change owner,- setting-fcrt- a i operate a motor vehi--

oi upciauug ua . umij Tcruieu .upoa vaiu,.iue. r r " T jT , I ' , ' "1 .' registered number ahalhbe unlaWqnIrei td be atated'inUheappIIcatlor0!6; .CLASS . C. Tho application tor... . .wii,tr. nelectilciry. oi'

'

under 1t : .

orso oper; the is take

t . - I motor types daysty anvounxy or erniory,- -ld : - may be

a a a

motor power;

cylinders,

under-Clas- s D

dealcrapplylng--

.

(Government-Moto- r

unless

Twv'

tnaklhgTrritten

the uriglnal' No shall' be mde un-

der a hum berhoth the-- the vehicle orlg-inall- y

registered4 uader( sucltcf sveh motor power stated flguren T8

officer, agent

v.nwevcn

"4

shall'.place-o- f

posxaiuce

VWa.V

perma--

brand. 1?

ccaugeIt4

made under

owner

SECTION . 9. FORMER

All certificates or registration here--. hiclea.

ed this Ordinance"9n such time, i..y- -

TO' CONTINUE JAUARx" L

promptly

machine

plaetu?

vehicle,

vehicles

control

' onir

follows:

.Such

suTernmeu

u;ui5

vehicle ISCH

aiHivthe

UKDERCHAUFFEURS reforsedy?

crTwAKipt

required set the personbr

Classes therUprrthatcxcate;..w-riiwi.iitKi- L

Issued, where

"under,

2.pver age, or fIcIlte-- tate aactual

isirate

3. tle applicant; iy 4 v v i. i ljrr -- at J -- ij

!nn

for

type

governing808,1

aminer to

D

shall

ajiierent

auchwitw

ill 111

use xoutrollera.MlAl. -

can'....

bftlKVI

tor

me

tne

ser01 after

' whyvsuch certificate

shall'

ff

of'Ten.ci: ,

.

years8DaU that it is temporaryage;

sex'

shall

"Id

' two ofof- - his

for six fromIts or perma

pent certificate.

chauffeur's

examining

i . Such certificate shall contain suchi.;. of persons whom r,time "Vii..?.3.11-6- ,

ofi y?l a

VA V A UJjhaU expire Whether the is an '7rJ:I,l??i.'ance.goesi'-li:erteoti;.;.r'.- -

I V aA Jk jk. Va - aA " m . . a . a. 1 t Tl ! ' t aw. 1 A

m ue i y

ahattor before

REGISTRATION "

.:

appli- -

I COVeriQK

re--

-

found

l

V

I

. vi

: 1916. (f he knows ofmo OT able timetafter' being so requested to'.

' ,f , pf of control such certificate for by4 of or other or The to produce such

- vi u-- o Vina uiy A uu u n uivu nui (iticm uio womwu nl iimsuiiauie ai id uei..'". . . . . . . . . .. . .... ... ... . 1 . ... a . . . jdealt in.or to. oe-- in moiorvemcre wun saieiy .. snail be prima tacie tnat

ny 11 l8l6L.nnd.' suchl - If the that such has been granted.charactsf of motor and kind, shall annual--? jo ve--'

4uval.' iiii vi luc luiiun-- . suati CAam uwn uc nyic w uiou- -

cah-L- ' ;'

)' ' ' age1 a" motor vehicle notwithstanding

annual ' be such defect, n:, lst of: 7. state (a) of

.

.

rforhi'V . " .. i -

make or uoiwr tjb--i Acwi.tivi rv j. - SECTION, APPLICATIONSm i.?5rr!Ld Si aealer's ' in dasses Civ -- BB FILEO.-H-O.

cescripea , D be registered accord-- J applicationtn'oBrHr thi Ordinance.' filed book Th

VT' . ..- - thrtn.ne. tirt" fiViflll re--a- n inrlpT 10 h'

f:7i a0-- the soerifr

or

Exbelieve

6hall

is

uses

well alldean in

AvOilUA

ch&ng

arvrisa

:7

All

the oft tale and the'a....m.fel

,

refuse

theFOIl soft

by

venicie prupeneu ujr(S) operate a

pelled or more said-en- '

issued months'the dStof a

ao

AAAA A4,V-tofotet Issued

ramiitar

That

defectsvciuiitBie

imana,'names,- -

A1 PVAnv

sraade

The examining an applicant

SECTION 22. FEES FOR REGIS-TRATION AND

CLASS A. For all vehicles includedin CIass A. the fee fur registration shall be ia.co. The fee fortransfer registration of same num-ber already registered to indicate anew owner, or a new vehicle operatedunder old 5ft

under

sixty

motor

The fee for the annualshall be 50 cents.

B. For nl! vehicles in Classthe fee original registration,

shall be $2.00.The fee for all transfer registration

or the fee for annually,shall be the same as for Class A.

CLASSES C AND D. No fee shallbe charged for original registration or

T.

no

D. No annual registration shall be required.

23. CHAUFFEURS' CER-TIFICATES ALREADY ISSUED TOEXPIRE IN SIXAll certificates heretofore issued by

the Examiner of shall beand are hereby declared to he In force,as temporary certificates for a periodof six months fro mthe time this

goes into effectThe holders of such certificates shall

obtain permanent upontherefore on" or before such

term in conformitywith provisions of this Ordinance,and of an examination feerequired for issue of permanentcertificates.SECTION 24. PENALTY

FOR SECOND.AND SUBSEQUENT OF-

FENSES.Any person who shall drive

or propel, and also any ownerriding or person in

control of the riding thereinor who shall cause orany motor car or vehicle to

provisions ot 'this Ordinance, tobe operated, propelled or rid-den, in of any of the provis-ions of this Ordinance,

for the offense, shall beby a fine of not less than

Five Dollars-- nor more, thanOne Hundred ($106.00), or byimprisonment not . to exceed fifteen(15) days, or by both; and; upon con-viction for the second offense, withinone year from commission of thefirst offense, shall be punished by afine of not less than Fifty Dollars

nor more than OneDollars ($100.00), cr' by

to 'exceed thirty (30) days, or byboth; and, upon conviction of third

and for each and. every of-

fense subsequent' thereto within oneyear front the com mission of the first

shall be punished a fine ofOne Dollars ($100.00), or byImprisonment for a term not to exceed

(60)1 days, or by both.however, that in constru-

ing, this section tln v unit; or any onayear shall be the oasis for determining"first," "second", or offense,the numerical order changing- - whensucceeding-- ; convictions' and

than one year has elapsed afteroriginal fUrst" "second"! or Vthlrd?

Offense.. y

:The Judge of Court Juris-diction of charge-- underthis Ordinance, Imidditloff to

or penalties above set forth,cancel the certificate of anyfound gulity under this Ordinance. J

The Court" shall includerln" such sen-

tence, if any, an extension of such pro-

hibition"' a "term not exceeding(12) months, for" the first nd

for Uagrant cases id theoffense, and any second or sub-seque- nt

offense, may Include in anysentence, Judgment of suspension with-out' right of renewal, ofSECTION 25 TITLE "AUTO- -

MOBILE REGISTRATION ORDIJ

This-Ordinan- shall be known ashort title as the "Automobile Regls-jtratlo- n

Ordinance." . - .

SECTION 26: SECTIONS. ; ED.

Sections 32 to 47 inclusive: of Ord-inance No. 1L ami all Ordinances andparts Ordinances in conflict

are hereby repealed. It being theintention" that this Ordinance shall be

with the Traffic Ordinance" andthe "Speed Ordinance," and not In conflict therewith

registration Class U ahaicon- - .1.,. fi. tYehide propelled by gasoline tr other' cpmnw 7wurM rn TAvr urtI Mri fhJdviHA indIcate thCchange the name'ofji vHis he character, or (4) FECT.Vt ILTa ,tT5 LZ!il Jtto or of the vehicle flmily and the Christian or. that suchchauffeur competent- - to Th,8 ordinance shall effect tenerTipiOyeu., ana y u BUuw, unitap f?io TezIgtcre(i number. given namet operate vehicles of pro--I from and aft-- r the date of itswhether.

plication

includlnj?the

3,

as,

signed

stratiott'

01 inewith

vehicle

for

rioo

must

number.

already;and'

number

CERTIFI

examine

seventeen

The ofHisl nationality;

Ttlthe-applica- nt

escrIp'tIon ttfe

B.

have

THIRD

driven,

Introduced by:S. C.

,

Date of December li1914. ,

:lUll, -- H4mrTtlftd mePtine ofCATE-O- REGISTRATION TO EX-- 1 (a) The length of during which L'?"ti? the Board Sapervisors of the CityPIRE IN SIXTY1AYS---- v ibfc:appUcant has, operated motor of Honolulu. Territory of

Snnornnt ntrvnt vla. wailV UCIUdays! (D) aDolicant

on 1,Bill wasr passed on

print onfrom; and after date thiff Ordin-- ; amateur or profeSsionat operator. ,5iflniu5 ""i"58-- , I..,. . First Reading and ordered toThe place br places where TO BK the following rote of said board

' . ai&MH a A TttkT I. m aTlAU TCHictes rcKfuiicu icioi-ci- - applicant naa operated moioT' vemcies, vnD.r Ayes: naraesv, warKua.m, icviei- -

register

SECTION 10UNTIL

applicant

td) The kind of machine or ma-- 1 Any person to whom such lan. Petne, woiter. Total 6.chines v shall have been shall Noes: KoneV

(e),. ; The motor; of! to the of to' and not voting: Cox. Totalwhich the baaoperated, and any Police Officer within a' reason- - 1.

ANNTh ) derectALLY.-- i bearing, mdscular do,,The vehicles under physical mental, him. failure a;

ut viikcb iuiuuiuvii, ckj timeAqeait .(Motorcycles) tojanu-- j proor

the, mafceri! thereafter "all applicant claims. he ispower of. vehicles be properly able njansge a.motor' ...Jt vni?

VUUI

shallvviii terfstet lnf the :l5tbi He style

..',.nwVehicl purpose.

by the

fee for

original

the

for

SECTION

MONTHS.

certificates ap-

plyingexpired

thethe payment

the

PUNISH-MENT FIRST.

operate,

therein,vehicle,

thereon' permit

the

violationupon-convictio- n

punished($5.00)

the

($50.00) HundredImprisonment

notthe

offense,

offense, byHundred

the havingany brought

the pen-

alty maychauffeur

for

first:

license.SHORT

''ance...v

REPEAL

of here-with

.ts.thname,-glti- nr

name

and

more

HARDESTY,Supervisor.

introduction,

Tuesday, Decemberthe

the(c) PRODUCED.

certificate Pacheco,granted produce!

machines, Examiner' Chauffeursapplicant

Jsight inspectionregistration

'Saau'conpnuecertificate

"between the

Ord-inance

subject

E. BUFFANDEAU.City and County

6027-De- c 4, 5, 7.

ELECTION OFFlCfiKS.

' At the meeting the MuKi Lock Bo

held on the 14Ui dav of November,1914; the following were elect- -

tor. a to a vehicle--, ed fr the ensuing year:shall be deposited with the application President, Kau vice-preside-

l3. I."

--d Indexr .. - vehicle which.be wishes to on-- In the haads of the Examiner of Chung- - Chinese secretary,

v purpose, the SECTION UN- - and (b) the kind of used . feurs. Such fees shall be deposited, Lin; assistant Chinese secretary. Yee

viT VYa.t-th7- 1 in the aDDlicatlon. aadl , D12R uiiASSs u and ittK-tusu- - in propelling tne same. 'wun me treasurer on tne last day or.inan; secretary, &nin Ming;f. A W- - al T m i 16. TO each, next after the time, when assistant English- - secretary;;

appnea--j ' vehicles described ?r tbe(fend shall in t; Tne5 ;under thir tion.fK

Uon, ADrp'mtth Thereafter: Ordinaire ahall be or.vti annual rfthinf

without

all 1

certificategranting,

CLASS

Chauffeurs

shall

thereof

first

Dollars

:

eixtyProvided,

-- third":

occur.;

an

twelve

by

,.

read

ap-proval.'

11914, foregoing

operated,rower Absent

Deputy Clerk.

OF

antftfr.! ofHock (society), which was

officerslicense drive- - motor

Tong ;

motor Cbauf-- ' Ung; Tongmator erate, power

1 ttngiisnj month, Youngv.v

A3

'

applicant has passed his exaralna Yet; treasurer, Clun Ming; assistant'' -- (treasurer, Lee auditors, Changfe for' oTamimW. a n nrmlinartt Wnh and Chnv Yin- - rivil sunerin- -

y " fnrniahi(f hv for a. rertitivnttt l u "nanffoiir tn ririva tonHent Pan Ynlre Kl- - military n- -oethat?

or

Look:W

a mtrCycIe shall be $1.00, and for. perlntendent Mocfc Chock; generalof name record shall be opr-- n at all times dur-- examining an applicant for a certlf I- - manager Chang; Chin t directors (6),

a dealers llSL06 I iif1 ti a smayi n nr rif nntttla1 At. Inr raitnmhl hntinaas hnnra ftr tr rqfn oa a rhaiiffid.r- - tv'a a' tnnfnr XXT TV" I'sa Ptiaa Phon Tnmt 'en numoer. 1 V .t'- -' getfea Jof ion.'' vnder - which the vehicle- - or by the ofliciaU of the City car or any other motor vehicle, $3.00. Ayoy, Tong Yoke, Pang Sing Mow ami

(c - more uan -

nicies are operated, the registration and County of Honolu'.n, or any police The fee for issuing a permanent cer-- Wong Hmg Sun. - 6026-3- :numbers-shal- l be .use.. one '.. ., -

. , i v'-;-:'i- . .... --. : - ; v.

1

nrv . I

Oceanic Lodge No. 371; Stat-ed; 7:30 pjn .

TUESDAY;Honolulu Ixdge Na 409; Spe-

cial, Second Degree; 7:30 p.

WEDNESDAY -

Hawaian Lodge No. 21; Spe-

cial, Third Degree; 7:30 p. nuTHURSDAY

Lodge of Perfection Na 1,. A.& A. S. R-- ; Stated; 7: JO p. nu

FRIDAYOceanic Lodge No. 371; Post-poned.

SATURDAYAloha Temple No. 1, A. A. O.N. M. S.; Stated; 7:30 p. m.

SCHOPIELO LODtlTHURSDAY.

, Wor in Third Degree;7:30 p. m.

SATURDAY- -

. work in Third Degree;7:30 p. m. .

All nslting mambera of Ueorder are cordially invited to at--.

tend meetings of local lodgea.

HONOLULU LODGE NO. 1, MOD-

ERN ORDI R OF PHOENIX.

Will meet at their borne, cornerBeretanla and . Fort streets, everyThursday evening at t : SO o'clock.

G. a LEITHEAD. Leader.FRANK MURRAY, 'Secretary.

HONOLULU LODGE; fit, B. P. a E.'3- - Hbnolulii Lodsr Na:: SIS.- - B. : P. O. EUOC

meets la their ban, onKing St; near. Fort,every Frtday eTenlnVisiting Brothers arecordially Invited UaUand; '"I, ANDREWS, HR'H. . DTJNSHEE. Sec."

I Wm. McKINLEY LODGE, N. 2.

Meets" jrrery lit end Id Tvesj day erening at 7:30 o'clock lae KV of P. Hall, cor. Fort , and

Beretknla. - Visiting? bnrtierieordially Invited to attend.-- - -

w. v. kolb, a aA: l, b. reeves; k. r. s.

10- -

The Gigantic- -

Slaughter. Salela etui on at 162: Hotel Street

"MlYWOOD SHOES WTAK. - e a.-

' 1mA wear longed than yom e-- ,

pect for 40 end $5.' -4

BANUFACTURERS SHOE CO."' - Limits.

A

'DellvtVto all partrof tha city ' I' HIRES DISTILLED WATER

: and1 all! popular sodas. .;....

CONSOLIDATED SODA. WATER .WORKS' CO, LTOf

,. 601 Fdrt St Phone 2171- - .

NEWESTMILLINERY

MlSS POWCrf ;

vatata -

. . : rLiMittTHST STORE FOR ,BOOD

'v CLDTHES' ;

Kk tulldlits : J iKlnf Street

:?

3

Basketry6C3' Soecimana- -

HAWAII SOUTHSEAS CURW" CCv

Toung Bonding

EVERYBODY .

knbwa where to et the best :

SODA WATER .Phone 3022 We do . the' Rest

HONOLULU SODA WATERCO. LTD. ' - ,

Chas E. Frasher, Manaaer. .

Better Than Fire Insurance. ..

BOWERS MERCHANT PATROL

Phone 1051'

The" Honotuh) Iron Werfce"Company solicit1 correspendeneend will1 gladly furnish estl-mat-er

relative te: the ' modernequipment of Mills and Factorlest ... i ' , ,

TMONUMENTS'

end an- - kad of xnarble worX'' cleaned and repaired by expert'; workmen - nt Reasonable prtoe' Call for Zimmerman at :

! J r. AXTEL-- L

AJakest Street I

Nsw steel and concrete stracak i-if- inn 1 Tl nil ninnanran.. hi an a aaa T

'mmtii 4mi romnletad. . A blxar, class botel at Yery xnoderatr

rates. In center or wear- - ana.i: reUil district; Off ear Unte

transferring to all parte or city.Electric omnibus taesU aUtrains and steamers.

- Botol Rmrt rMAeais! aa&wtgiaZAUad BAASaArur. CaStt; Attn- -

SJ

IE VM.IEA

WAtMEA KAUAI

Newly Reneygtsd Beet MetsJe .Kwal i-'-

- !

vOTJRISt TRAJ3CX C0LXCXTX3.

COOb MtAtat-- :Rata Raasonat;a. . --

C. W. SPITZ t r tPrearfeter

Try rmcarth atrtbe beacb ttwill do yon good. Fine batbta&'good meals and comfortable aeommodatlona at

"HustaceViUa"WaixJxl Beacb, next lfoaas.. :. Hbtet;.; V,;.

For Ledfse" no? Csntlitnsn.' -

, Plcnton Hotel. Luxurious and I

V COMFORTABLE '' STRICTLY FIRST-CLAS- S

"

100 ROOM S 60 8ATHS

ScdsTdbHbtoTlaest dJnlag room la tie TarUtory.. Jolly Batarday vtxslxjdascesC: i",' ?.

J. H, HERTSCH8, Oentf -

;v;:," HOTEL AUBREYS ':i"A Home Away from Home ;

. Art Ideal' Vacation Cfet,Phone 772. i A., Hanu!a, 0l "

;:-- MSTEI N; Prop;-;- : .: 1

EAT THANKSGIVING,. dinner;.; T

A REAU CHANGE' CP CUX!AT4' cxir be bad'-- at tbe new bouij ; -

. T77VHTAX7Ar ; ;:nearly 1000 feet elsvatlon, near tz7tX"grand scenery, fine bass fishiss. Forparticulars address JX 1 Kxzztfblawa. Phone 0333. - - :

' '' SPRINTERS - -

:

BASEBALL SHOES

MclNERNY SHOE 8T0RE ;

. Fort, above King 8L '

Associated Charitiesvv'ft do'''. ;;r'''-.- '

Embroidery' '.' Phone 2253 Address 1123 Alakes

it""nit r ' ' m

il; )i.jih i0 ) I 1

: UVADA

Cleans- - White Clovss and Shoes.'

TRY'IT. ' 11

HENRY MAY t CO., LTD.

PA'ClRC ENGINEERING'

COMPANY. LTD.Coneultlng, Dslflnina and. Cov

. etructhig Enfllneersv: r

. Brldgee, Buildings, Concrete Strne-- ' itores, Steel Structures, Sanitary Bys-m-a,

ReportsT and Kstlmates' oa Pro tlecta. Pbone 1045

STEIN WABargains in Other Pianoa.v ,

. PLAYER. PUN03." VTHAYER" PI AWO CO LTDU Hotel Street; Pbone XX1

If -- ty- . ' " 1

WANTED

Everyone with shythlng for sale to"Play Sire.-- Considering the fac-tors of tales, success In planningto ad Is more satisfactory thanknowing "how it happened" after-ward. Star-Bulleti- n Want Ads"Bring Home the Bacon" everytime 99-- tf

SITUATION WANTED

Good white laundress wants work inprivate family. Address box 116.

602C-3- t

Japanese schoolboys want work afterschool P. O. box 1200. 69S3-t-f

WORK WANTED.

Reliable, willing man wants job; sal-ary no object to start;, any kind willdo; knowa something of automo-biles. Address "Worker," Star-Bulleti-

,. . 6024-t- f

LOST

Kaahumanu pin; name engraved onback Mihana At. Return to thisoffice. . 6026-2- t

GERMAN GENERAL TRIESTO . COMMIT SUICIDE ,

' FATHER THAN RETREAT

- CBy Latest MatllBORDEAUX An officer who has

just arrived here from the front saysthat a German general 'commandingan artillery division of the army of

i the. center, attempted suicide on ng

an order to retreat ; After-- .wards he was captured by the Frenchand sent to the center of France, r;

I " "

1--AS FRIEND TO FRIEND."

A telegram from Berlin says that thel semiQcial North'; German Gazetteljwblisp.ejj .President. WTUson'a answerto the telegram sent to him by the

s German emperor a montn ago. ineiUnited States v president saysr - I

j t0.

as

;I 1 reviewed wnoie,

to "assincere neutrality. .

The total codfish the year,around coast850,000. quintals, which is

of catch.- -

b. ' i ur i

(Brevetted

;Emfl C. J.

leare.) X i'SU.-C0- L a. ,-

-y

"Capt :

Capt' 1' i...

.- Capt J. S, '

. CapL W. Com's'y.R0se, 2nd,Bat; '..

I m M

SALE

1912 Jackson, 40 h. p., elec-

tric lights; self-f- c tarter; $850.Hudson "33," fcre-doo- r;

$630. Hii'lson "30.M1550. '1910 Chalmers "30."$500. Klssel-Kar- , 40 h. p.;

$375. 1912 R. C. H.,$275. Associated Repair Works,

Bishop and Queen phone 2182.602 4- -t

Don't drink Impure water.to health. To be sure the water

lr O. let It come throughFilter, which costs only $1.75.any faucet one at ereCooke, Ltd, So. King street

6389-t- f

The Transo envelope, time-savin- g In-

vention. Tfo addressing necessaryIn sending out bills or receipts. Ho-nolulu 8tar-Bulleti- n Co., sole

' agents for patentee. tf

Orerland roadster. 3" h. p.; goodas new; for Coast;electric lights and self-starte- r. In-

quire Haw'n Preserving Iwilei.r 6027-2- t

Tierce-Arro- w automo-bile; in perfect condition; fullyequipped; $2200; $5200.

Owner, P. O. box 1221.6022-6- t

Young horse, gentle and suitable for a- lady either to or drive; a bar-

gain. 1372, or telephone3025. ' ' '

6026-6- t

Inter-Islan- d Railroad ship-ping books at Star-Bulleti- n office, tf

COCOANUT PLANTS FOR SALE

Cocoanut plantf for sale;. Samoan va-riety. ;. Apply A, D. llllla, Lihue,Kauai. ' 5277-t- f

the! London... SCOTTISH.

London Scottish, the first ofterritorial batUlkms to go active

Mrs. Ford, Brooklyn schoolteacher who forged checks to get foodfor baby,' was released on a sus-pended sentence. '

.,v. .

' machinery house of the NewYork Dock in Brooklyn wastroyed by fire at a of about $100,

5

Capt Henry Van Clesoo, Cj. H. C.

Capt Leo L. $eitoa. Ifed. Dept

ry X; c

J. "William ' E. BaL 3rd BatlstLt John W. Adjt

Lt H-- Q. M.Maj. Merle M. Johnson. 1st1st Lt Charles P. Fraxler, Adjt

Lt RoacbeVW. rerkiua. a M.Chaplain, Valentin (Capt)

"Whoever hts been In the wrong will servicer are far too proud of their kitlearn the .sequel, the responsibility part a single gaiter button

i.will Tall on the guilty. . . .and aU: wiles of the dlstntcjediy"It would .be nnwise too earl

1 admiring, maidens of the French vll-?f- or

a single nation disinterested In the jageg through which they pass do notpresent war Itwould even be Irrecon- - succeed. In wheedling a thread out ofxdlable with its form or. the whole battalion.- Jn fact the Lon:express an opinion.. I am speaking so don Scottish have quickly made for

'openly because. I know you expect snd themselves a similar position, to thati wish that I should apenlt a' iriend held by the m6untedto a friend nd because I am convinced their skyblue tunics In France. They

Jthat my reservation of Judgment till' are the "nuts' of the British expedi-jth- e

termlnktlon of the war, when all tlonary force, ievents and circumstances can' 6

as a must recoramenaself you the expression

catch forthe Newfoundland was

250.000 quin-tals short the average

aa

NATIONAL

3

Unsusceptible

n

BULLETN

neutralltyto

GUARD

j '' Rotter of offlcenL of regular d nights, stations,' 'and current

National Guard of HawsJi. ' Armory, corner Hotel Unisrgtrests.- - . '

;. dtNCRAL 8TAFF. ';:.;v tvv ;. ;"w ' " 1 v John Jones. The Adjotsnt Genersl.

If Charles' ,W. Zieglef, lnsp.-ge- n. Maj.Arthur Ueely, Ord. Deptv (BreTetted ColoneL) .UaJ. B. Cooper 8urg.-fem.- - - v i. .

LleutColonel.)lfal John W. Short Chief a M.

(BreTetted UeutCdloneUMal Peters, Adv.-ge- n.

Cummings,

lnfor-nitto- a

to Governor, Cspt J. D. Dougherty, Infantry.

.XU- "- ' iN'sPECTORJNSTRUcfOR'S OFFICE.Usot. C Whltener, 8.,C, InspectoMnstnitter;

(On. -

REGIWENTAL FIELP ANOSTAFFWilliam RUey.f

a SchrsderfAdJtcju: .

QCamara.'lnsp. A. P.

Reginald Wrhaia,' MaJ. Gustare - ?

- Fred Humphrey, .

FOR

It's danger-ous

a

177

"

owner leaving

, .

Seven-passeng- er

priceAddress

Address-

the

Mary

des

MaKanaeholo,

Geqrge

' Franckx

riflemen

rtH

,' W.

W.

Charles

Aide the

W. U;

OFFICERS, 1ST INF.

Geo.H. M..

M.

Xad Lt' W. Vl. 1L

1912

1911

1910

sts.;

Kv RexFits

Buy Lew

1914

Co.,

cast

ride

and

The

the

her

TheCo.,

loss

2ndBat

2nd

andthe

and

with

traa

Hit(or the and

Colai

1 ;; ; :. COMPANIES STATIONED AT HONOLULU.

:

Company A 1st Lieut P. M. Smoot; 2d Lieut J. L;" K. Oishlnghanr. Thursl day,. 7:30 p..m. . ,:. . : ::U -

Company XP-Cap- t. Paul Super. 2nd Lieut A. J. Lowrsy. Wednesday, 7:10 p,

Sl" - ta: ' ' ; --v:ivv i:

' Ormpany C 1st Ueut L. Friday, 7:30 p. m.Company D Capt W. V. Kolb, 1st Lieut. F. W. ichman (on leare). Id

1: ,

. . H Lieut G. Schaefer- - Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. r rNo drill .this evening, Nov. 25. Company ordered to range

Nov. 29.' Men will assemble at the armory at 7:30 a. m. onhsve qualified in Instruction course will

; V. ' fire' for. record it Fort Shatter range, v . ivv-- ';.

Company B Capt C M.' Coster, 1st Lieut John Hpor Monday, 7:18 p. m' Company JT 1st , Lieut .M. B, Houghtaillng. 2nd Lieut J. Lemon. Tuesday,

--.L'C" 7:30 p. m. C i" '

Company O Capt B. F. Ka-n- e, 1st Lieut L. K. Ka nt, 2nd Llest W. N-t-'- vv Mqnday7i39 'p.. .v, ; . ;.Vi. ; W

Comtany H Capt IX XT-- , Tt4dInston.- - 1st Lient J. V X. .Tnesday, 7:30 p, m.Ccmpisy K (Attact-et- f to 2nd BattaHdn-Mp- t J. W. --Coot 1st Lieut W,

Ahla, 2nd Lieut E. K. Chung. Thursday, 7:30 p. ni.''V ' ' STATIONED ON MAUT C . . . .

CoBpany I Wan'ukuCapt . W J. Ktke, 1st lient W. 8. Oillllngtworth: ; V 2nd Lieut R..K. WUcox. . . : . v ,

Company L Lahalna Capt W. P. Ycncg; 1st Lieut W. K. Katsaklnl' : : - : STATIONED 0l HAWAII. v;-

Company M Hllo Capt' J. D. Eaatoa, : 1st Lieut-- EL 1L forehead; tad'

. v : Lieut J. 8. Csceres. . : '..i- -" " ' ' .

; Vv ' MEDICAt OFFICERS WITlf 8AN1TAWY TROOPS. "'

. . UaJ. E." D. KCbottrni Capt W.'Beiut y:

o o I

Ltd.,

Oahu

HONOLULU DECEM BER; 3

Sl fn nifuA

J Ji

MORTAGEE'S NOTICH OF INTEN-TION. TCi FORECLOSE MORT-

GAGECLASSIFIED BUSINESS AND OF SALE.

DIRECTORYREFERENCE FOR BUSY PEOPLE

HOTEL TAXI STAND.

ACCOMMODATIONS DAY AND

NIGHT. GOOD SERVICE. TAXI

RATES. PHONE 4400. 6909-t- f

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

BARBER SHOP.

The SHent Barter Shop, Hotel St,bet. Fort and Bishop; five first-clas- s

barbers; baths, etc.; strictlymodern and fim-clas- a. 5986-t- f

8EWING LESSONS.

Dressmaking, cutting and designing.40 Beach walk. Waikiki. Phone 2247.

6003-l- m

MADEIRA EMBROIDERY.

Mrs. Carolina Femandet, Union atMadeira embroidery, luncheon sets,baby caps and dresses Speclal.'y ofInitial and hemstitching. Reasonable.

kS322-t- f

MODISTE.

Miss Nenie Johnson, ,111 Union 8tEvening gowns', lingerie dresses.

. k5S4Uf. . .rv

HYDRAULIC ENGINEER.

Jas. T. Taylor, 511 Stangenwald bldg.;consulting civil A hydraulic engtnT.

. k537a-t-f .

MUSIC LESSONS.

Prof. Laurie A. DeGraca. 1S0I Youngst-- Telephone 4179. Rapid Instruction on yiolln,- - cello, mandolin, guVtar, banjo and jikulele.

6939-t-f

Ernest K. Kaal, 51 Young Bldg. TeL3687, guitar,, ukulele, mandolin, banJo, sitbir, violin, cello and yocal.

Bergstrom Music (Qb. Aluslc and tooslcal Instrnmests. ' 1020-102-1 rart

- street "' ,

MTMf

COLLECTOR.

W. L, Eatos. collector on scmmlslosTelephone 1842.

SURGEON CHIROPODIST.

Corns, cornaV cbrhs" all foot troublesMclnernV's Shoe Store, Fort streetDr. Merrill. : tf

BY AUTHORITY.

OFFICE' OF THE BOARD OFHEALTH.

Honolulu,-- Hawaii,-- December 1, 1914!

TENDERS FOR BEEF CATTLE.

Sealed tenders, endoi'sed "Tendersfor Beef Cittle," will be received atthe office of the lioard of Health un-

til 12 o'clock, noon. Monday, DecemberJ4, 1914, for supplying the Leper Set-tlement. Molbkaf, with beef cattle forthe period of six months from January1, 1915; t6 June 3d; 1915;

All tenders must be submitted Inaccordance- - with, 'and subject' to. theprovisions and-- retirements of Act2, S. L. 1909, as amended by Act 47,

S. L. 1911. . .

Tenders must be" accompanied by acertified check equal in amount to 5per cent 6t the tender on the basis of60 head per month weighing net, whendressed." 350 pourrlc each. 4

' ?

For further Information app!y at theofffee of the BoaM of Health.

The board does not bind itself toaccept the lowest or any bid.

THE TERRITORIAL BOARD OF. . HALETH.

By its PresidentJ. S. 0. PRATT, M. D.

6024-1- 0t

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OFHEALTH.

Honolulu, Hawaii, December 1, 1914.

TENDERS FOR PURCHASE OFHIDES.

Sealed tenders endorsed Tendersfor Purchase of Hides', for the purchase of hides belonging to the Boardcf Health, for the period of six months,from January 1, 1915, to June 20, 1915.will be received at the office' of theBoard of Health untiT 12 o'clock, noonMonday, December 14, 1914.

Tenders must he for the price perpound for hides delivered on the wharfat Honolulu, off weights approved byan agent of the !3ard of Health. .

Payments required In U. S. gold coinimmediately after delivery.

The. board doej not bind itself toaccept the highest or any bid.

THE BOARD OF HEALTH,By its President

J. S..B. PRATT, M. D.- . J 6024-1- 0t

STtltRf!LLTlN GIYE$ TOOTODAY'S flrt$ TODAX

MILLINERY.K. Isoshima, stjllhf millinery. Kingn,er Bethel. Phone 21SC

6922-t- tT

8TAB-BU1LET- I3 GIYES I0DTnmv wkw tod at

FOR RENT

Desirable houses in various parts ofthe city, furnished and unfurnished,at $15, $18, $20. $25, $30, $35, $40 andup to $125 a month. See list in ouroffice. Trent Trust Co.. Ltd., FortSt, between King and Merchant

5462-t- f

Positively the newest, com-pletely furnlsheJ cottages on thebeach; tropical surroundings; goodbathing. Cressatv's, 2011 Kalia road.Phone 2S68. 6012-l-

Four-bedroo- m bungalow on Liliha st,between Kuakini and. Judd; $30 amonth. For further particulars ap-ply Oliver G. Lansing, 80 Merchantstreet. 6021-t- f

Bins oi au me ma.cmnery, type, iooiscottage, unfurnished, on Bere-- ang implements, lurnttnre and fix-tani- a

St., nr. courtland hotel. For .tires, stock in trade and otherInformation phone 2908; $35 per mo.

6o22-l- m

Four-bedroo- m furnished house to Ma--noa. OS CAT line. Apply D. H. OU f

more; C. Brewer tr Co Ltd.5933-i- f

... .m A OS4rumisnea cowage. a oearoomH. anYoung st.. nr. Kspolani, oppositetennis courts. .. 6026-t-f

' AFive-roo- m furnished cottage; i at King

place. Inquire telephone 1087.6004-t- f

Furnished cottage for rent; S rooms635 Hotel st near Ahfpai

6931-t- f irModern bungalow,- - l&8Ksptolanl st- Inquire 1332.-- r:B984-t- f

OFFICE FOR RENT.

Office, large and centrally located, fnElite bldg. Enquire Jas. Steiser,Room 7; Elite bldg Hotel st

.69K9-tf- t

FURNISHED ROOMS

THE NEW ERA HOTEL1450 FORT. STREET

ABOVE VINEYARD ST.5749-t- f

ROOM AND BOARD

Excellent t table boardv bytbei. ineal,day or week. ' Special ratesby- - the'month. Apply at the Roselawn,

. .1366 S. King St , ( 5912-- tf

FOR RENTMODERN BUNGALOW. ONKAPIOLXNI ST.; WILL FUR-NISH TO SUIT TENNANT. I

APPLY BOX 117.THI3 OF.FICE.

NOTICE TO SlfiPPERS.

(ThS gaiollne schooner KOMOKXLA,In command of Captain George x,

wm leave Pier 6 (Richardsstreet Wharf) for .Maul and Molokaiports iVery TUESDAY at 5 p. m. andforrwlndward ports on x Oahu everyFRIDAY at 5 p. m. For; Informationregarding rates,' etc. telephone 4193.

KOMOKILA SHIPPING CO LTD

LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. AtChambers1 in Probate.

In the matter of the estate of Fide-lia M. Lydns, deceased.

On reading and filing the petitionof Mrs. Emma Lyons Doyle ot Hiloalleging that Miss Fidelia M. Lyonsof Honolulu died intestate at Honoluluon the 13th day of November, A. D.1914, leaving property within the Juris- -

petition not beBy court.

JOHN MARCALLINO,Clerk. Circuit Court

Dated, Honolulu. NovemberSmith. Hemenway & Sutton,

for petitioner6016-No- v. 21, Dec. 5, 12. .i

Purs'iant to a power of sale con

all

tained in that certain mortgage made!by the Hawaiian-Japanes- e Daily Chron-icle Company, Limited. Mortagor, to S.Koshima, I. Yomarroto. M. Komeya, Y.Ishii, M. Oyama, V. Kouayashi. J.Kobayashi, E. Iwashita. T. Mitamuraand G. Nakamura. partners doing busi-ness

Iunder the firm name of the Jap-

anese Bank, rnortagees. which mort-gage is dated the 14th day of April, A.D. 194. and recorded in the office ofthe registrar of conveyances, Oahu, inLiber 409, on pages 204-5-- 6,

Notice is hereby given, that saidmortgagees intend to foreclose saidmortgage for condition broken, towit: the non-payme- of principal andinterest when due: and notice id like-

wise given that upon foreclosure, theproperty described in said mortgagewill be sold at public auction by theJames F. Morgan Company, Limited,auctioneers, on premises nbw oc-

cupied by said mortgagor, situate onKing street, near Maunakea street,Honolulu, City and' County of Hono-lulu, Territory of Hawaii, on Satur-day, the 26th day of December, A. D.1914. at the hour of noon of said day.

Terms cash, in United States goldcoin, deeds at the expense of purchas-ers.S. KOSHIMA, I. YAMAMOTO, M. KO-

MEYA, Y.. ISHII, M.. OYAMA, U.KOBAYASHI. J. KOBAYASHI. E.IWASHITA, T. MITAMURA and G.NAKAMURA, partners, doing busi-ness under the firm name of theJAPANESE ; BANK, Mortagees.The property described in said mort-

gage and to he sold as aforesaid; con- -

property heretofore and now used bysaid mortgagor the business con-ducte- d

hY it on Klne street, near Mau- -

otreet- Honoluln aforesaid; andVartfoularrr the f6ltSWlnsr dearHbedproperty, to wit: 1 Babcock newspress, 1 Chandler & Price presslarge), 1. Chandler & Price pressrm,-,- n. i J,httn 5.-.-B nresa 1 Yesawa

i f0idln, m&Chine, 1 paper cutter. x bQjoK binder. 1 perforator, 1

electric motor, 5 --horse .power; . 1

electrlc motot r. allshafting and belting, all type; whe-ther of wood or metal, and whetherfor printing in English, Japanese, Chi-nese and other languages; 1 zinc cut-ter, 1 stereotype machine, 1 set cuts,all type cases, desks, chairs, tables;1 safe, 1 bookcase, 1 typewriter, I seteBrd-case-st bicytle,'! set of books, 1camera, 1 enlarging camera, screens,frames and 1 edging machine.

For further particulars apply toLightfoot & Llghtfoot, attorneys forsaid mortgagees, Kapiolani building,Honolulu, T.'H, tir to The James' F.

Company, Limited, auction-eers, Merchant street, Honolulu, T. H.

6022-Nov- .' 28, Dec. 5.- - 12W19.

LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit; Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers InIn (he matter of the estate of Ching

Tam Shee, deceased.- -

On reading sand filing the Petitionand ' Accounts of Bishop Trust Co'.,

iLtd.. executor of the will of ChineTam Shee, deceased, wherein It asksto be allowed $2ff48.95 and chargesitself with' $3143.27. snd asks that thesame may be examined and approved,and that a final order may be made ofdistribution of the property, remain-ing in its hands tG the persons there-to entitled, and discharging it and itssureties from all further responsibility

It is ordered, that Tuesday, the 29thday of December, A. D. 1914, at 9o'clock a. m., before the Judge ofsaid Court at the courtroom of saidcourt at Honolulu, City and Countyof Honolulu, be ,au6 the same herebyIs appointed as the time and place forhearing said petition and accounts,and that persons interested maythen and there appear and show cause,if any they have, why the sarai shouldnot be granted, and may present evi-dence as to who are entitled to thesaid property.

By the courtJOHN MARCALLINO.

Clerk, Circuit Court.Dated at Honolulu, this 27th day of

November. 1914.Wade Warreft Thiyer, 603 Stangen

wald building, attorney for executor6022-No- v. 28. Dec. a. 12. 19.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Judicial Circuit. Territory of Ha-waii. At Chambeis In Divorce.

Elizabeth Ta'ucer vs. Charles Tau-cer- .

The Territory of Hawaii to CharlesTaucer:

You are hereby notified of the pend-- T

thereafter as the same can be heard.Dated this 31st day of October, A.

D. 1914.JOHN MARCALLINO,

Clerk. Circuit Court First JudicialCircuit, Territory of Hawaii.

5999-O-ct 31, Nov. 7. 14, 21, 28, Dec.5, 12.

diction of this court necessary to be e?y ox ine bdovo enuuea acuon anaadministered upon and praying that tnat the same has been set for trialletters of administration issue to fay order Of the above entitled courtGuardian Trust Company, Limited. dulys given and made in the above nam-I- t

Is ordered, that Monday. tle 28th ,pd action on the 31st day of October,

day of December, A. D. 1914, at 9 A. D. 1914. in the courtroom of theo'clock a. m be and hereby is appoint- - Second Judge of tae Circuit Court ofed for hearing said petition in the the F-- t Judicial Circuit of the Terri--

courtroom of this court in the Judi- - tory of Hawaii, at Honolulu, in theciary building in the City and County Qfty and County cf Honolulu, , Terri--

of Honolulu, at which time and place tory aforesaid, on Friday, the 15th dayall persons concerned may appear and f January, A. D. 1915, at nine (9)Bhow cause, if any they have, why said o'clock a. m. of said day, or as soon

should granted.the

21. 1914.Warren,

attorneys28,

the

Inr

Morgan

Probate.

all

. s.

'

A

Leading' hat cleaners. Prices mod-

erate. We sell the latest styles InPanama and Felts. Work called; forsad' delivered. Blaladell BuUdJag.

6895-g- m f

BUY AND SELL.Diamonds, watches and Jewelry bought

old sad exchanged. J. Carlo, Forttf.

CAFE.

Royal Cafe, everything the best atpopular prices; fine home cooking;prompt service; Beretanis, nr. Fortt, opp. fire station. K. Nskano, Pr.

6745-t-f I

Boston Cafe, coolest place in town.After thS show drop in. Open dayand night Bijoa theater. Hotel St

5539-t-f

Columbia Lunch Rooms; quick serviceand cleanliness cur motto; open dsyand night Hotel, opp. Bethel street

' 5518-t- f

The Eagle,'' Bethel, bet Hotel andKing. A nice place to eat; fine

' home cooking. . Open night and day.k5338-t-f

New' Orleans Cafe. Substantial metis,moderate. Alakea. cor. Merchant St

CONTRACTOR AND BUItOER.

Qeorge Yamada, general' contractor.EltimiUs furnlshsd. No. SOS Me-Canil- tts

Building.' Telephone 2157.: ." RlS-tf '

Sanko Co, Nirtann and Vineyard. TeLS15L - Contracts buildings, paper-hangin-g,

cement work, cleans lots.- j.k5327-tX..,- w .. . .

Union i Contractlhs Co building,house' painting and concrete. Tel.1756, 1125 Union st 6025-6- m

i. Kobayashi, general contractor 2034B. King. Phone 3358. Reasonable.

k5317-t-f

CARD CASES.

Bullnessr and visiting cards, engravedor printed, i ta attractive Russialiather cases; pstent; detachable

;'; cards. j Star-BuTle- an office.,' 5540-t-f

CLEANING AND DYEING.

Royal . Clothes Cleaning and DyeingShop. Call and deliver. TeL 3149.OTcsinoto. Beretania. nr. AIApal St

;,,V '.'..-.-..- ; 5595-tf.--

DRUMMERS.

ff yov want god quarters to displayyour samples la HIlo, use Osorio'sstore. 6940-t-f

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

Phone 413S for all kinds of help. Re-

sponsibility and promptness our specialty. J. K. Naruse, manager.

5983-t-f

T. Nakanlsht 34 Beretania, nr. Nuuanu, for good cooks, yard boys.Phone 4511; residence phone 4S1L

5246-t-f

President Wilson opened by tele-graph the new Union station at Kan-sas City. ; .

"aI

cs ci&

ANNOUNCEMENT. LIVERY STABLE.

First-clas- s livery turnouts st reason-able rates. Territory Livery Stable,$4$ King. sr. PunchbowL TeL 2S3S.

6518-t-f

IJEWELER.

Sun Wo, Gold and 8Ilrersmlth: ma-terial and work guaranteed. If notsatisractory money will he refund-ed. 1121 Maunakea, nr. Hotel street

(531-t- f

FAINTER.

8. Shlraki,- - 120S Nauanu; TeL 41S7.Painting , and " paperhanging. ; Allwork guaranteed. 'Bids ' snbmlttai'

- free.- - - .v. k5J2J-t- f

PRINTING.

We do not boast of low prices whichusually coincide with. poor quality;-hut- .

weJTtnow how to put - Ufa,hustle and. go Into printed mattsr,and .that Is what talks loudest andlongest Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n JobPrinting Department Alaxea Street;Branch . Office, Merchant street

SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS.

, - - TAlUTOtAV .'

12SD text bnirts. pajaaaj -- Mrnrsvi' :' , 6752-t-f

SH1RTMAKER.

B. Tamttoya, shirts; pajatass,' laov not to order. Nuuanu; neat PasalLi . .. .

.fTAlLORS. - vArnry t Nity. Merchant TaCors? n

, to-da- te establishment: cleaning azlrepairing. 163 King; cor Eliiop ft

u

VUiRtiLA MAKER. '.J.'R. Mlxnta.' Umbrellas tnaie and f a--

paired. 1234 Fort, nr. Kuxnl; prtiS745; ; V " .2-- ---

' '!''' -r

Auto'. Motorcycle and Bicycle "': Trc J. vnlcanlxed. ' Ttfsho Vulcanlxlij Co

180 MerchsnV ner Alakea Btrt;t.' Telephone 1197. 8.8airt, cint;:r.

v." ...

: The Board of Health requtian householders ln.Honolahx srlvicinity who - are troubled willmosquitoes to telephone 353 3.

Ask for the Mosquito Man, andtell him your troubles. --.The mat-ter wUI be immediately attend

;e4 to.'v-'-.'f- : , ' -

; WANT A WAR MAPT rA limited number ot wsr nup of

Europe have heen. secured by theStar-Bulleti- n and are offered to patrons of this paper at the very reasonable price of 15 cents.' the order tobe accompanied by thre coupons clip-ped from this paper. The coupon Ispublished ' In another column. , Thismap takes' in all of Europe and enablesthe reader td follow the activities ofsll the European waning forces.

f member that the supply Is limited,' . ;

6TA YES, TOU fTODAYS KUWS. TODAY

" a . i a 9m r- - m r

m m -f 9 a' rssarr si m r -

l -.

Finif an Aostriao'soldter and aRnsdsa peasant, - -j' y-- 1.' axsTTsnrxo gxsTXBoirs 9ZZXXM - lj: U ;

Lea side. down In gnn carriage. . 5 . . . ''' V''-TivL"-f

" "' '

lllght side- - down -- behind soldier, v v' v

1 have wished to teach a single lesson, tnieNor blauk; it means intensely, ami turatnl good.

alike to all men the lesson of tbe saving oftime. David Starr Jordan. Browning.

i .

TWENTV-FOU- K

CARNIVAL WEEK Of PHOTO PLAYS

IS BILLED FOR POPULAR THEATER

"A grand photoplay festival week,"i tbe way the advertisement for thePopular Theater is talking about the

- bill for the period commencing withnext, Monday's matinee and ending

: with the performance o! toe Tuesdaynight of the following week. Of course

. It is more than a week but ImpressarioDlair wants to Rive good measuresriong with a crackerjack bill

7 The opening offering, besides ather thrilling instalment of the -- Per-its of Pauline" and one of those down--,UMiate Path Weekly new. letters self from punishment for the Bins of

m int4n.. t . n,.in a u'inntw .M-- h act roanita in hisi lulu, her vehicle being "Love Ever-- '

.- - rt Ml I. tforemost ltaliaflactres,e.. whose fameHas traveiea ail over Kurope anajumped over, to America. She Is afinished artist and must be seen to be:m . .morougniy appreciaiea.

lxve Everlasting." is an luuan.or tne gins lamer nnas inem puu. plcture with an lUllan tettlng. . At

..a .1 m ri -- 11 ijeasi ii is me wort 01 an fioiuu kuumight possibly have been : writtenaround the Gaby Beelys-Kln- g of Por--

tugal Incident - Full of tense situa-- J

tlons. Introducing a mammoth stage :

netting aid a sceen fro.o Salome and janother from Carmen this photo playwill hold Its audiences in a grip thatis possible in but few silent dramas.

Balome Is laurels

VEEm miODUCE REPORT

; - V Superintendent

December j 1914.v. ' ''-.- '.,-

- Butter.Smalt demand for Island fancy. Good

demand for tub butter. Fancy Island,:.oc, ... t: s .

- '

;

"- ' ECS' -, Island eggs more plentiful, ;, prices

droprJnK. - Fresh Island, per iloz. 60cto IU; , California ranch, per case,. SO

dox, 112; ; duck ergs, dozSSc ; ":; ;

.r '. Poultry-'.-- ' ; - -- -'

Demand Increasing for all kinds ofroultry In good condition. "Poor stocka. drus on the market Broilers,, 2 to3 lbs.. Ib 32c to 25c; joung- - roosters,rr lb., SOc to ZZc; hens, good condi-n- ,

lb.. J5c; turkeys,vID SOcr ducks,: - iiscovy, : lb 2Ec ;, ducks, Pekin, ' lb..:r.c; reese, iti., 33c; , ducks,. Hawaiian,Cuz -

' ..

: Vecetabiea and Produce'- - -

Hetcs, string, green; lb kLV. Francisco areBc; try.:

steers. No,'V f ans, strliff, wax.

red, perier cwt, J5;. small

untu peo.a, ycr .iu,iloz. bunches, 20e; cabbage. lb, 2 to.2 beans, lima In pod, lb, Sc to2 l-- carrots, per doz. 40c;c crn, sweet, per 100 ears,' $2-t- o $2.25;rem, Hawaiian, small yellow, $37 toUi; corn., large, $34 to $37;r. utard, lb., 6c; cucumbers, doz., 35c1j 40c; peanuts, larffe, 5c;;

small, lb.7c; onions, Island, nonein egg doz., 15c; pump-I.i:- ),

lb., l l-- 2c;. sweet potatoes,native varieties, per cwt, markettir.? better, t0c to $1; taro, wet land

riety, cwt, $1.25; taro, buncb,15c;t . itoes, lb 2c to 3c; gTeen peas,

ice 'Frulta.

AT.:; "tor pears, doz. (none on mar--let); l ananas, Chinese, buncli, 25c to

. Cc ; I :.nar.s.s, cooking, COc toJl: Lrcadrruit doz., 40c to 60c; figs,i cr 100. to $1: trapes. Isabella. lblcc:.oranees. iiawauan. .w,

' 4;

" FREIGHT;' ';.Has prompt and careful atterv

. tion cn the ;

r TtV-

-

- FRED L. WALDRON, LTD -

" Honolulu '

n C I O N T.and1- - v

T l C K E T. 8Alio nexervaitlonatry ca Uie

.tialrland.tea V ELLS-FAR-C- O

6 CO, --72Clno t ,TI1S15

. m ,

'VT ""- -' r T'rtTy

: Phono 3151

r

;. -

' ' 'O- -

. The Coap that Doe. WnstV"

:' Ycvr

'1 SigiMpteto :&kr-SMM-ni

rendition of that classic being a spe--cialty In which she has .won signalhonors.'

A story of love, war and intrigue.in which is involved one of the numerous Southernties, the beautiful ElsfHolbein (LydaBorelli) takes to the Stage, under anassumed name and ,(..,vo plaudits

that are showered upon her she. sad for her who has beenforced to commit suicide to save him

I CBU11B

daughter's banishment from the king- -

Anrr,

. Into the life of the beautiful andpopular aciress comes a young, prmvc,also traveling under an assumeoname. It is but a short time unui

f&W.,..fll.l V m.A 1 A AOihb vmui wuu u vu vcAngered'that the girl repulses hie ad--

.M n n .m am ik a i AomwTinnthuccb uv ucicuuiu un mmvivhvuor worse, to separate . her from- - ner

; The finale comes, when the youngwoman, once more an actress.' tires ofthe struggle and follows her fatherto the great beyond, ending ,her lifewith poison and dying aa she wishedto upon the stage that had

applea, dot; 5&c to 80c; strawberries)(scarce), lb., 25c;. watermelons (noneIn market); pohas, lb 40c: papayaa,lb., l c; roselle, lbc,': - V ,

Livestock.TWf folt1 nA ure not boneht

As Miss BorelU superb. berher ao many

V

S5e

federal

country

mutton,

member- -

(Ban getlfSteers.,JJi lsationaCry,-Mau- i

bunches,

yellow,

pea-rut- s,

A;enta

Crccsr.--

husband.

brought

Hides centrln

r,. lft.T

40 to40; cracked,

,(.;-.

TnTI:S?SSei f2ynAHII

r.k.w';J!il!xtT ix,

K

MERCHANDISE

Ct

HONOLULU

BAY' FOR

LAST1IEAT

BIJOU MIGHTTcnight will the

" " f tlmelodrama of societythe Players All-Sta- r Company at the,t MJLnt,,

Jerk p,W h"t is

5 LSKwho the prosecuting attorneyna ax Day. ne oram.

well CUI1lj utieu auuwm.iij --"

big eocenes CojjwHarris

C( Z"Z7ZWOO,

nl.Tftdw ' ftnla hmoment of The is

of millionaire returnspectedly to find another man imper-jhi- m

sonating in his ana. characters inalready Twork, to placeburglars. Dame highest ped-a- n

.officer an begins, beforebrio&s witnesstag Hi45reeB 8tory ig faithfully follow-t- o

whirlpool uncontrollable exceiiejilaughter. Georg W nrodittion.as millionaireOakley aa the sweetheart

U.S. CHAMBER

liviuttii.Lu uivtmu

of the chamber; stretches

llvetwelghta.- - They; are. oy .,,- tBy Latest Mail a :

the coaipanles, dressed and: P'&ldfyAsixGTON.Thitugbclo8e-'c-weight lresseLfThere will beu operation with ; departmenU .of, the

good demand for auckllng:plga A' ; government here, the Chani-In- g

the holldaya., Have good commerce of the United BUteacondition.: -- Hogs. up 150 IbslW peeping virtually -- the entire busl-1- 2

c to 150 lbs. and over.v neg of the: fully11c. to 12 C , ':. f: informed all developmenU of theJ; Dressed Meats.-- .; European war that reflect directlr

Dressed and veal v the-;- ; commerce of the Unitedlbw c 12c; veal, IbU ,lJ(l-2o;5uttai- ;.. dem'tatte- -' or itorelgn.if v

to;13c; Jb.4 lie to 12c;r pork, The national; alliance cf moreIbV 18c 22e, , - ' uj C00 commercial organizations was

vlt. Raited. 'iXylh created in . 1 91 2. The

and expected to ver;Ac to I

here thli week;No. 1,1b., 13 : 2i lb..7

plant

get

;

pcizt- -

?,.'

father

.

aneAn

have .advanced : one

.tin. mhUe I'-ir- 'v. rrr-r- -.

.c - ; r"i - r ; l

5 The following are Quotations on feedd. tionoiuiu. irn smau jww,

ton, ? z ; , yeiiow.ton, Zi to corn, ?42;

L.

;--v

last

byi

tm

"Jrorce.

uimwith. .

"JlThe

. with- sr

thar nunrh-

who

him house thewith of much

of ofof fame

everyof ed

ch toand MUs

WP . into

at taaen ,

most

them in-- to

13c; noga, comtnuntty, of

beef tiponto

thanto

.. . early -

lb -

l-2- cr

to

8.

.-

corn, large,

rnhpn

play

"d

barley, ton, I31.&0 to ssz; oran, ton, as to. ta probable . and actual; InOu-J30.- 50

to $31; ton, $35, to 436; nce Conditions waa verywhea.t ton, shorts, $42.50 to $43; mid- - ttrgent nder the 'direction ofsElll-dllng- s,

$37.50 to $38; hty, wheat ; ctt Goodwin.: general secre"tiry ofton, $23 to $28r. hay, alfalfa, $25; the . National: chamber, , the." clericalfalfa meal, $.3 'to 25.y.;j''r '.yl Jorce organized here to fona

.

11.

l ' clearing house fnational. and la--Irving Warreni of Camden, N. Jn ernaUonal Informatten on business

was sentenced to serve from eight to conditions; waa augmented and ,;Jtathlriy years In states prison ; the : energies ' to meeting the rem-murd-er

of , .ames . Chambera,quarrel over ten cent piece.; - ; eent out' to members were Increased

:.v....ryv.-.- t. .r.4ie At.VlM

:

fcon? - . !

I

PJlAlLl H.tC;t I ALC,iV;T

OUTWAROL" v :v -- r 1J r. I

'.

" 1

Arrive Honolulu iron Ewaaty-rf7:- 45 tru

GENERAL

Fort

Sanitary, lined.tTrrx;

perform- -

keeps

wuuwis

--offlcei

rr:A storv

dthe

photography

Beef,

'are great and amall Jiam

jmjwuanii cny ;vi.tth tTnloa.-- , Their total Individual

membersh.Jp passes tho quarter milll- -

cn mark. and line of indvjstrytyuntry represented.

With the ..outbreak --of. European;;var .need 'specific Information

.Anna T1ia' Wlr' :."'K4ttf

m- JvroclamaUona m1',oevBWpvxne MMinsj siraaiioa.

cotton crisis fac--

OT?m Lrourl Bpthe war. Twice week members

apeclflcany of; developmenteacu F86- -

force Of trained men at work among

ers determine Just where openings

Information-an- d arorDamier,

HelenMraJE. Sinclair

Paris,commerce Schumann

.:V

ilTi.

eTery;ConimercHuy

SedgwickAdditional

mmtrriu KnlL

ner-.maraet-

investigation American.: British.lilQ other. autisticaThe Halelwi; Ilcitod,' tweonr yeara iaTbelng made

flratclass lengthy tableslcavea Honolalu every Sunday issued. "The: atillgolb

llalelwa hotel; progresses manufacturersHonolulu The able

Llsfted stopa only Pearl City and just-wha- t opportunities awaitWalinae, any. "countryDzJlj. SSanCay only, day

GENICOM, ' Presentations finaacial aitua- -

:Ci7rIntndnt; -- tion foreign' countries, showingmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Where moratoria exisfc ind their

' Oration. exporti--

0. Hill f Son f

'.

-- v-- ;

Yi TAKAKUWA "

. UmltseL.

NAM CRABS packfd I

Cana, wood.

'AT

ponce i18. . A

....

.

- ,., f a

d av.

ita

v

a

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'

r. o.

;

a

- a o

.

a i '.

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rv -- h...

!

;, r' 1'

a

' n a

to 1

presentcountries

tion declaredextent operations inter-fered with commerce

provedIlluminating character

American; world. They bringdown broad

government

Naval Academy, midshipmenannual .the

Pacific Ocean

reported,price

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1914.

COPPERFIELD jFORTUI'S CHEST SUFFRAOETTE-SA-Y

S DIM UillPWELL RECEIVED BIG WAR DMA OFFICE BARS Wffl DOW

it ir mrrrrif ittiip minmrIKhlf IUI Fetnick

ill ILLIUL1UI it lUL LlliriliLIDavId'Copperfleld served re-

vive host Dleasant memorieslmtrons Liberty

days, Charles Dickens'matchless "work, cleverly

offered seven parts, the produc-tion being presented all-sta- r

cast picture shownlast next Tuesday even-lag.-::- ,;

'Ltt'ie.'avtd'Cnpperfieid 'touchessympathetic cord viewedspectator before silent stage.early filled trouble admir-ably depicted exceedingly brightchild: actor. The tribulations

carried through playhis Lawyer

with villainousand assistance

own All familiar theInvolved couple which did the

He takes character Dickens thecomedy fla8hed

which Thethe whIJe adds

Webb thethe youne

forby

demand

prlces

bunch,

o4lt. totlSS-B?Wr- a

oats, buslnes

ton,. H.,

20,

for directed

every

every

cnamuer

op

and .

15cu ou :

mv 11: m., ;

.i

Dr.

t .

Mia ana

. JL t," '

the

the new

- cui on iromU el. c.;( of;

iXi n, . pre- -' ng: -

Ucketa !

at work", oncu as of

la at p. any to at a. W '. i ; j them

t 'toC. P. V f. C cf :

." CL A. 'da

": ' " - '? ,what; 'on

",.

-and

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&..

In'

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Ct .

be

"

...

Ben

11

ja

the of

T,--Z

and

edr1 "

:

andand

Inir ttrhlt riaw 1

hero" r

; and towar ; -

In anythe areeaid to ofa to the

to specific the In--of the

t ' For the In ofthe its ; J

toin ';.

bid of $99,000 for aa

of the for the

5,

i I -. j' . ft m Vl I I I I (11 l I III 17 1 I .Mrs.

has toa of with

of Ye d the pastfew .

Inby

will forthe

'

aby the

ihe Hislife is

byof Da

vid are tbeto

tow. his thetae The

athe uswn

j ire theone

will

.to

..

by his friend, Mr.

After three days of hard fighting, afire believed to been startea by

waa brought under controlat Penn Swamp, New

PASSENGERS DEPARTED--4

Per atr. Claudlne for ports.4.-- WanKen, Dr. J. S. Pratt.

Mrs. C. Kaiapa, Webster Aluli, MissHattle Maulev r ,

PASSEXGEES BOOKED 1. Per . str. Mauna Kea for andway ports,: 5.MIasF. Kennyi A.Morrison J. A. Scott 1 DeliaHolmes, Mr, Bond, J. HeldtvR. T.RolphEvrHT'Hartltobt Medcalf, L.MacFarlane,. Jaa.- - Webster. Moir,Mr. and .Mrs. D. Pullar,; Mr. and Mrs.A. --5mlth J. 'Ai Bond, F. Nlcollts, C.S.-Eck-

art and ' wife, tl Vickroy, F.J. v Spencer, . .Mr. Mrs .Harberson,Tboa.'-Harber8o- '- '

M. !"N,iS. Manoa for.-- - Sanrranclsco... .L. J.. 'Kennedy,

L, .J. ' Kennedy,. R. K. Payne Mr,and MreJ-J- . Aqorr W; A Anderson,Mrs. W A,'iJderson ; and two child- -

Long, J. W: M O'Brien,' Dr.' FalrweatBer, P. J..Loftus, Mrs. P.

J. LOftus, 'Ff; McKerman, Mrs. I. ' M.Kellogg, Mlsk,K. nald win, Mrs. G.Wallace and child, S. M. Ballon,L. Turner, AY,. J," Conroy,' Bode' Smith.Mrs- -

PASSfqEnS 1 EXPECTED

Per M. N.lS. S. Matsonla SanFrancisco. Due at Honolulu December

A: Grovfr, H. S. Crane, Mrs.S. Crane and children, A. 11. Glar-tef,.tt- F,

.Lewis,1 C. D. Bunker. J.Lnddeke,:ALPhIUips, C. E. Lang; Mrs.Geo. Larsott and children, " Mrs. -- .Bririkworta; and " child. Miss A. L.Hitchcock, airs. deo. J.

Wiley! MraW. Dease and cliil--,dren,v.H: Hustace, Mrs. H. Hr.atace,

m i : 'a rA,. w m a t m t..mm a. Dieete, airs. Aiirea nrwu,

Strofi jcrocketf B.

Bobbms. MiX Clegg; Mrs. M. T. Clegg.,,, xi. a n.,frr itn

HedgerMlas Mary S. PoisaL Mrs..J.jK Erdman, Miss Mary B. Saylor, MiseMary , Burbank. Frank Mrs.Frank Dalton. W. H. Rice, Mrs. ,W.r m vrnimoe r r- - Atkinnn -

1 iaree. Mrs. Oliver S. Large, A. A'

A. 1 Pattee. C- - A. Brown, Mrs. C. A.Brown,? G. Treanor, H. B. Ken-nedy, rMraH.B. Kennedy; Geo. A.Warren, A. Warren. Mrs. K1L Wodehouae, Miss R. Murray, C.A. Scott Mrs C. A. Scott MasterThos. C. Treanor. Master Trean-or. Mrs. John G. Treanor and N. LiWaggoner. .

SAILS' Hans are due' thpolnta a$ follows! X i - ' ; "'San Francisco Matsonla, Dec. 8.Yokohama Mongolia, ft. :

Australlar Ventura, Dec. 31.

I Malla will depart for the followingpolnta as; fdllbwsi iCi v fSan Franciaeo Sheridan, Dec. 6.Yokohama 10.Australia Sonoma; Dec. 28. .

TRANSPORT SISTICB

Logan, Honolulu forcisco,- - sailed Nor. 5.

Thomas, Honolulu for Manila,

Tor Walauae, Walalua, Kahckn. and. the departments following every Atkinson, 1L A.v. Danner, MrsW A,way autlons 9:15 a. tx. 3:2J p, va.' clue they. Mrs. Atherton, Mrs. .Richards,

Pearl Oty. Ewa M1U way meeting with ready - assistance from Esther : Dodge, Miss L H.- - Max-Ktatlo- aa

17:30 a. ta Lz&, department officials." Some of the :in-wei- L Miss, Maxwell, K.L. WJ1-1-1:

SO a. z:15"). S 20 pr ra, r formation sent put Is, of a yery con- - holt U WIlhoit Rob-5:1- 5

p. $9iS0 p. m 1 15 p. ifldentiar character; to protect ,ingon, WJ HA Dillingham, M las IreneFor wawawa ana jeuenua iu : zw puDiicauon ot toe ouiieuns is-- iotdio: Zobel, Mrs. Geo. J. Richardson, Jonn

X:i0 p. ix, 5:00 p. XL U;00j den. ' v.v (Herman. 4 Mrs. 'John Herman, Miss

p. ra. - 7i : (ow a sysiemauc oi uie.ior M o. scnuman, airs. u.- iuwie!i. -- :U u I of the belligerent. pow--1 Isaac Rvden. Oliver S.

E1

Pearl

'T

foreign I J. Jtl-Ru-th, J, --Mi Ruth,

trade has been ; Miss Jisher Fisher. H. Spearsbulletins hpinr nrnind. 1 TTerffrer R T.: Mm. R I..h :i..r.Miw.. nt. m TnnnAii

: usnausuveJehna 9:.5 a. tl.55

4:C1 t. p. .n German for.

trtia (only honored) comparative have beenSrSS is

a. for returning ar--. anj itrtvea 10:10 a. article be see

aft glanceIn - i

Except Bsatayi Parallelled almost day ' wltnSMITH, tl

P.-- ; - embaroges

E 2:.

.King Sta.

I

0,;

CO"

tcrr r- -'

dramaO

the

were

Mrs.

fwvmnUoAiT

withb1" neutral

have been

direction,charts

mostbusiness

detailsquirtes

first history ,

.will make their cruise1915.

A New Yorkexchange seat gain

$2000 paid

urinewhen

dramatized,

anbe

time on

when

with

showaDDrenticeiMo 3nen--

meetingHeep given

Micawbr.

havehunters

Jersey;

tMaul

Dec.

HiloDec.

Miss

B;

;PerDec.

Mrs.

jleidt J.N.

R.

from

8Mrt. G.H.

L.

Brown, MissBeth

gj. Ernest

Dalton,H.

Mrs.

JOhn

Mrs.F.

John

from following

Dec.

ChinaDec

from San Fran

from

'For

and' it

eiuay Annaelgn

begun. Mrs:iriv

.hrir Tti

wilt,

orrfMonene--now

whathave

have

time the

ton waaover

"The

lnir

W.

and

W.

irn

Geo;

arrived Nov; 14. S.:S.:Sheridan, sailed Trom Nagasaki for ,;

'Honolulu, Nor. 20.at .Manila. .

Sherman; sailed - from Nagasaki for r

Honolulu,ilIor 2L . . v v ...s

There is about '.na much differencebetween a Jesse James niekle weekly

and a Bret Harte classic as there isin the gap that serves to separate theordinary detective story and the lateproduction, "The Chest of Fortune,M atwo-pa- rt dramatic; offering at the Em-

pire theater thU afternoon and even-ing. Played by characters IncfudtngEarl Williams. Anita Stewart and aw ell selected cast the play, is one thathas created a profound Impressionduring its run along the mainland andthe coast. "The Chest of Fortune-dea- ls

with an mystery,the many little details pertaining tothe story being assembled but a fewminutes before the end of the picture.

plot Is based upon the civil war.Featuring J. W. Kerrigan, patrons

at the Empire today will be given adecided treat in ihe presentation of asterling comedy drama called "Masterof Himself. The pointed comedy act--,

'ing by the principals is ably secondedby a clever cast I

Another of the famous and highly,amusing "Andy- - series wlll be shownin --Andy the Actor," which has to dowith the trials and tribulation ofAndy Clark, the boy actor. -- LoveSickness at Sea" is a comedy whereopportunity la given Sydney Chapinand Mable Normgnd to do their best

ilOVEIIElITS OFIIAIL STEAIIERS

t TESSZLS TO ABRTTI

' Due Daily. -

Galveston, via Panama canal Chi-

nese Prince. Br. 8tnuv; f

Manila via Nagasaki Sh eridan, U.g. A. T.- - "v-- -

. i ;'.'"'--

.

Newcastle via Suva Hurst. Br. str.- Sunday. . Dee 6. .

. Manila, via NagaaakL- - Japah--Sh- er

idan, U. S. A. T. .' ' vv. ; :

ManL Molokal and Ianal porta Mi- -

kahala; atmr.' Maul porta Claudlne, ' stmt.Kauai portsKInau, atmr.ICauarportB--W.:- G. Hallatmr r .

;v l ; tuesday,;l)ecr-; v

San Francisco Matsonla If. N. S.S. - v l-- . :' .' '

Hilo, via way porta Manna Kea,r 'atmr.

Wednesday, Dee. 4

Kana! ports W, G, Hall, atmr. .:Thursday, Dee. .'10. '":

San' Francisco, via. Seattle and Tacoma Hyadea, M, N 8. 8. ;, Maul.porta Claudlne. 'star.

- Saturday, Dec 12. .rSan Francisco China. P. M. 8. S. ,.;

v Monday. Dee. 14. 'San Francisco Sierra,; O.. 8. 8. '

Tuesday, Dec. 1 5. ,

.San Francisco Logan;" U.-8.- . A. T.San Francisco Lnrllne. if. N. 8. 8.

- Friday, Dec. 18.San Fraaciaco Manchuria, P. M. 8

t TISSEIS TO DIT1BT I

'; ; Saturday, Dee. 5.

- Hilo. via . way porta Manna Kea.stmr.. 3 p. m. -- ' t ; .

San FrancIsco--SherIda-ni TJ. S. A. T.; ; - . ",. Monday, ; Dec 7." . :r - '

" Kauai porta --W; G. Hall, atmr. 5p. m.; ' ';i.iv;"';-'-;"vv,riv.;-.--- .

San Franci8CO--Sherma- n D. S. A.T., Maul ports Claudlne. stmr.. 5 p.m.

JECanal ports Lfkellkev stmr, 5 p. m.. . Tuesday.-De- c 8.

San Francisco Manoa, M. N. S. 84 o. m.' ; -. Maul Molokal and Lanal portaMlkahala, stmr 5 p..m. ... ' j

. Kona and Kan ports Mauna Loa,'tror-jibdn.'- ". ;'v.'"-'a- ; ; - vKauaV ports KiaaUj stmr., S p. m.

Wednesday. Dec 9. ., 4, A

New York, via Panama Mexican,A.-- H; S. S.' ; r ;

Hilo, via way ports-rMau- na Keastmr, "10. o'clock.

Thursday, Dec 10lKauai ports W. O. Hall, stmr, 5

p. m.Friday, Dec 11.

Maul ports --Claudlne stmr., 5 p. m.Saturday r Dec. 12.

Hongkong, via Japan ports China,P. M. S. 8. v .

Hilo, vis way ports Mauna Kea.stmr., 3 p. m. . , .'. -

Wedneaday, Dec 16.San( Francisco-Mataonl- a, M. N. S.

S 10 a. m. , -' r'

Manila, via Guam Logan, TJ.'S. A.:' '

f Frlday7bec. 18jndngkong.r via - Japan porta Wan

churia, P.- MS. i s. : - '' Saturday, Dec 19. .

San; Francisco-i-Sier- ra ; O. 8. 8noon;; T:iiyp.:V Tuesday. Dec-2- 2.

San Francisco Lurllne, M. N. 8. S4 .pf XXL " f "t I - , - ,cSan Francisco Mongolia. P. Mi 8. B.

Friday, Dec 25.Hongkong,; via Japan porta Tenyoi

Mara, Japanese atmr.'Monday, Dec 28.

Svdney, via Pago Pago Sonoma, O.--

'

;;-- - -

Tueaday,' Dec 29.San : Francisco Shinyo Mara. Jkp-anes-e

atmr.- -.

v,--...

,'? ; Wedneadav. Dee. SftT ; 7 .; - '5

Ran 'K'MnfavWl1hoTmln If'W

l Lawrence, Englishsuffragette, formerly a muitant arriv- -

ed at New York; on the Minnehaha. '

-- I have come here to open (Lay

mouth; it has been sealed for allthese months-

,- she salLr --I am herenot to espouse tbe cause of any nation,but to tell the facta! I want to let theworld know that not one woman doc-tor has been permitted Jto go to thefront under the British, flag, becausethe war office has announced that thefield. Is no place for women. Everyother nation has its women doctors Inthe field. , "v .

"We have women doctors --at thefront by the score, but these doctorshave all been forced to go under theFrench flag or the Belgian flag. ' 1

could name you a dozen of them whoare now under the French .colorsamong my personal friends.

"As tbe financial organizer of theWomen's Emergency Corps, whichhas for its treasurer the Duchess r ofMarlborough. I have had reason tocome Into contact with the red tapewhich denies the women not only thehonor and glory but the chance toserve. We had in the ranks 60 wo-men who were expett cooks, with cer-tificates as skilled teachers of theirtrade. v 'v t : t l.-.r

TThey had taught , the men on theSouth African veldt and In variousparts of the. world cooking In the opeqair. We offered the services of the50 cooks free of charge to the war of-

fice to instruct the. men on the battleline. The war office promptly declin-ed : the offer, with the comment that

- V ,- FOR JAN 7

8lerra:i;. .i i.... .Dec H.-- '' i

Sonoma 28Sierra .'. . . t. .Ja n. 1 .. (Sierra .." :1J .

1915

'

C v

tT'1 -

FROM SAN ;:" fV

' : :: J ,.' f vi

S. S. ...Nov; 248. S. ManesK.. .. ... . ... .DecV t

- SS. . . .'. . , Dee. 8S.V 15

.C. : ;':v-- c

4-. ; v

8, 8. tatti from Seattle or

& LTD

SalMngs from Honolulu en or about3--f

V. ' FOR THE ORIENT: j

8VS. China via Manila ;out and Dec f

'

& S. Manchuria Via Manila ''k Dec 18

S. S. Nile via ManUa, : '.

our and in ".Jan. 2

5

FOR THE ORIENT.

8. Tenye Marv 25

8. 8. Nippon Maru ....Jan. 28. S. ....Jan. 228. 8. Chiyo Maru ..Feb. 19

V'

&

FIVE

I women would be utterlyS at the front 7. ...

v. The Women's ... Corps;which alms to help the young seam

and milliners and glrla ofthat class by providing them employment set in motion the Nation FoodFund. The government approved theplan to feed the needy by the help otthe households of the different communitlea and took: it over, but in font-- .

Ing the official writing paper on whichthey asked they declinedto give credit to the Emer- -gency Corps.

"They offered, however, to use our.name if we would consent to drop theword 'womenV. and call aim-pl-y

The Corps, T,. ,; 0.Mra. Lawrence has I taken twelvechildren wboae fathers are at thefront and she provides for them. In acottage near her country placf.; The"

Corps haa start-e- dIndustries for its clients. Because

one girl who applied for help said sbcould maks a goltjwog a' goblin doll, . --

now the rage- -a toy factory was be ,gun. - They were the first to meet re-- ;

fugees, a task now taken over by the,? ; .' '..

- Seven glrla of the Women's '.PolItWcat Union In a horsebackadvertise Mrs. Lawrence's t 'be held Friday night In (;arnegia Halt r' Thomas Van Norstrand. a New York

egg dealer, was fined $300 for having9,000 bad eggs Jn cold storage. :

The Hamburg-America- n liner Mace 1. ; i

donla, has been .Interned at Laa Palm :

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COfTHC EXPOS'TION LINE"

FRANCISCO.

;;.i.;.v..iw..Jan...........Feb,

MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONSl::,1:;- $no.co round trip.

B R EWE R '. A CO M PA NY, LTD., - lV" t :

Matson iNaviff

-

Wllhelmlna

MatsonlaLurIlniw;;.Dec.

?v; ';'"

Hyadea

PACHflC

in

I......;

PRICE CECTO- -

Emergency

stresses,

contributionsWomen's

ourselvesEmerrcAcy

Women's Emergency .

government

parade,meetmST

as. Canary Islanda. v

FOR SYDNEY. W. V.

Yf ntur U't"f''Jan' Sonoma ,.......r;-...,,Feb-. 22

1 Ventura March. 27

"Oinerai'Asanta

anon uonifrinvFOR SAM ffUMZlZZOi

8. S. Manoa . . . .Oec. 88. 8. 4

Matsonla .V.;U;..Dec 11S. 8 Lurllne ... , , , Dee. 228. S. WHhelmlna;.;V.D& 33

tJirect Scrvlcs Between San rYandswend HcnilijFRANCISCO:

CASTLE C00KE,

IIAIL

..'...l.;12

Honolulu oh or about December 1st TAJ

For fa norm! Information apfytaH. Haclifeld Ltd. " ;Co.,

. . .. . ... s.. .... i j - ;

--

: -- r: .

-- . .

Shlnyo'Maru.

CASTLE C00KE,

out'oX'placa-

.

. .

.

.

'

-

.

'Gensrsf Acsnts; Hcncliil j '

STEAIIGIIIP CO.the follow!.--j tfatsax "''--:',-

'

j FOn CAN FRANCJrCOj

;.. 8. B. Nile ...;.V.'...;..Dec'

S

; 8. 8. Mengofta v.i,,.:.Dec 22

8. S. Persia . . ..... . . Jan. S

8. 8. Korea . ....;v.. ..Jan. U

Amenta

;v .';'--- i

FOU SAN FRANCISCO, ,

8. Si Shinyo Mam . . Dec 21S.r8. Chiyo .Maru. ... ...Jan. SJ8. 8. Tenya ,Maru.. .. ... Feb. 1 1

T0YQ KISEN ItAISHASteamers of the above Comphny will call tt'cnl leave) Haftatala u

r about the dates mentioned below; : VV-..- . -- - ,. : ,

. ......Dec .

:

;

'

. .

I , 8. 9. Nippon' Mara ..i.Feb. 23

UMITEDV Accntsi Hcnc!iJ - :

; - CAFIADIAN-AUSTRAUSl- Afi ROYAL HAIL UIJE;. . . Subject to hanfla without notlea. :

.For Victoria and Vancoover. For Cuva, Auckland and SydneyNiagara .ii...;f. Dec 11 t .

-- Makura ......... Dec 2

Msiajra,......n."..;Jan. : S - Niagara .'Jan. 27

"THEQ.M. DAVIES & CO LTD-GEfJER- AL AG?1TS

' AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N 8. S. CO THE PANAMA CANAL LfNEA STEAMER -- aril be despatched from NEW TORK for HONOLULU,vis --Pacific coast porta every TEJN DAYS. Approximate time in trnsltFORTY-EIGH- T DAYS. - SEATTLE and TACOMA - to - HONOLULU '

S. S. COLUMBIAN, to sail. about January 8, and sailing EVERY TENDAYS thereafter. ' ' ; f' . ,

'! For particulars as to rates, etc., apply to .vv - v r 'C P. MORSE, .

v ; , H. HACKFELD A CO LTD.- General Freight Agent r-: ; vr - Agents.

' -

lb