r-- - 11 AILSFrom San Francisco:

Ventura, March CFor San Francisco:

; 'sk?From

TenroVancouver:

.Mara, Jlch. 7.

. HA I I i I i I : : ctiyt'JiNiagara, March 21,For Vancouver: ..

0 : Makara, March 3U v,1

j.j

Evening Bulletin. Est. 1882, No. 6414 2 PAGIHOKOLUIAJ, TERRITORY OP 1 PRICE FIVE CENTUHawaiian Star, Vol. XXIII. No. T455

77? 77

2 11!....x ox

! i v

)

AiZsricen S.

1)rs r r rw S J.,L

Converted Cruiser Fires Shotsto Stop China Uaif Steamerand Senas Boarding-Part- y

to Search for He:ti!es

THlRTY.ElGHTGERMAfJSAND AUSTRIANS REMOVED

Entire Courtesy Marked Execu-tion, of : Naval vOrders But;Captain

v of' MerchantmanDcniunccs' Proceedings -- as

; High-Hande- d. !:rivSttx.nlna In from tho effinj! with

peurlrj rtn h,ir,g her from si;ht st.times, tho Chl.ra Mail liner ':Chinadocked at Pier 7 sbcut 8:33 this .morn-In- g

brir nj full details of the removalof 23 Germans and Austrlans fromthe steamer Ftlrviry 18, 10 miles offWootun;, the port of entry for Shang-hai, China, by a Critish converted

yCruft said by officers and passe n-!- -3

the fcrmer White Star liner

of passengers and'rtanding facts, at told

t-- er was acting under

erJ. t the men. The lleu-!- -te- - 't : command ef thotzt J ' ' J :thls: at:t:mertto CipC F. if.: -- r cf t"- - CMni.Tho cru'::r I i v.; t:d aUtr. .ti'fcf4

;:the Chir.J, ,!. :d Ule, to sr'ear.That tu.t c irfrs sri p?n cf twr

crui.rr were : --.5,'c:rn'-'- y, t r - I y ;r'i t' rfr

. t r.r. 3 v - ; to v. J 3 L t :--

T"yCh;--- '; a:::r"iit v - tafity tjccrr.s ri.'.js,r :

- cr pa- -

.re r;ied, nor- : r - r

' -- :'-" Only

A!; : ; - j Au.triana"l',:r t,i ; . c were allowed13 lis I! ..r t:..;.j vth-thejan- .' "A

.test Viis sirt back for ther .:n's ef..i'.i. The- - two priiinersvhcis wives were onboard coLId netser.d'word as to what, part' cf theirlw;;s:s tey c'feired Their" wiveshsd ta telect what they; thou; hi theywcl" J r ici. : -

r'o as to where the Ger-mans c-- d Aurtrltrs were to fce takenwas ty the cruiser's officers.The iV? was ctcjrped at 11:25 in themornin- -, j hove to until 5 o'clock

(Ccr:ru'l ci rage two)

C:i 0 V LiIU

i.iUi ik L ILL

Vc::d ".Proviis for."178,000Trc:-- ;; ri::!i" for

VH..U.I ncccmrr.cnded ,'

rA- - i ty re!kl TrtreUMVVALHu.iTt.W, D. March 4.

Tho new srr-- y till. Introduced today,prc;:i: j the ntstthorcu;h measuresfor ";r:;2rt; ever presented toConjrtt j , In . :se .timet'

The till would Increase the army to178,C:3 nen, Including 64 regimentsof Ir.'srtry, T5 cf cavalry, 21 of fieldartilliry and seven cf engineers. Thebill fe;ers!!zes the national guardwith 217,C3 reierves, engineers, doc-tors, mechanics and ether civilian sup-porters of the f!;htlng troops. It alsoprovides tfficers fcr the reserve corpswith definite dilations Of service.

Three hundred thousand dollars isurged for various buildings at FortShafter. '

FIRST r 'TTAUOrJ MARCHAND ALL rJIGHT CAMR'V

AT PUr.CHOOWL OFF

Because of, the drenctihg rains ofthe rnornl-- 3 C.i proposed march toTunchbowl this afternLMv nd - allnUht camp there by the lit Battalion,1st Icfaatry, N. G. has been .calledoS by MaJ. M. M.' Johnson, who, how-ever, first secured t a letter fromWeather Observer Hararick warnlnjhim Of further downpours. Medicalofficers of the Guard alsd opposedlioldins the camp tonight '.CompanletA, B, C and D were to have partici-pated. -

.

CORNELL MEET POSTPONED.

The Cornell track and - field meetw hich w as to have, been held at

Field this afternoon - has1'ten postponed on ' account of therain. The officials will announce laterx hen the postponed meet will be held.

S. China Mings to

: c ;

i ,

Vivid Photos

V, . . A ' -

. .

I

KE7 YORK STOCKV MARKET TODAY

.Yeiter.; Today, '; ' day;

AtaU Cold ... 19'4 '20HAmerican Smelter ... mi 882American. Sugar - Rfg ...no. 1093,4American Tel. oV Tel... 127' 127'4American Copper 85H ;:s4Atchison :....:w.1C2H 1C2HBaldwin Loco., .k. .i..A101Vi lC2'aBaltimore &.Ohio..l... 86's ;85 :

Bethlehem Steel . ..... .469 468,Calif. Petroleum! ....... 28 !23Canadian Pacific ....... 1652 168C, M. & St. P. (St. Paul) 93WColo. Fuel & Iron...... 41H '41 YtCrucible Steel ......... 73 73Erie Common". 35J ! 36General Electric ....... 167 '166aGeneral Motors .......' 460Great Northern Pfd.... 120J4 1204Inter. Harv N. J...... .1092 109'Lehigh R. R. ..... 77 ; 77VzNew York Central 104 104Pennsylvania .... 57,Ray Conaol. ..... 24H 24',Southern. Pacific . !97J4Studebaker 137 138 ;Tennessee Copper 54Union Pacific. ... 131 'a 132VaU. S. Steel ...... . 812 87ftU. S. Steel Pfd.... 1164 115,iUUh ............. 84'4 84Western Union : ; 884 - 88 iWestinghouse ..... . 62 : 63

.Bid.. Unquoted. . ;. SUGAR

' SAN FRANCISCO. Mar, 3. Sugarf96 degrees test, 6.235 cents.. PreviousQuotation, 5.27 cents.

FOR SALESafe, 2700 pounds, double- -,

door; canopy-to- p surrey, cheap;".roadster, in good condition.

Thone S230. ;"

0 'v:y

Show Germans and Austrfens Take

wmwmBY Mm GIK

.- : - . . - . .... :V

AtwcUUd PrsiM t Fsdsral WinlmlPARIS, France," March' 4--- ar-

tillery bombardment by the Germansof the sectors In the vicinity of Ver-dun was not followed atack,-"''- .

! v '';Gen, Gallieni, the French, war min

ister, in ' a conference today told thecommission of military, affairs of thechamber of deputies that the aituationat Verdun,la satisfactory. Experta de-

clare that the German possession ofthe village of Douaumont, won afterthe heavy fighting around the fortress, it temporary only. It it claimedthat the French troops have the technical advantage In the situation, astheir artillery and new trenches dom-inate the German trenchea from commanding heighta. - . , i;

The Germans made an attempt tooccupy a minerater on the Douau--

mont front today but were prevented!uj ins 'arp iiio vi liic ri ciiwh ,

' BERLIN,. Germany, March 4 --TrieFrench efforts to - recapture . the fort-ress of Douaumont, near Verdun, arefailures. " .'

BARGES WRECKED IN GALE'; OFF CAPE, COD; FIVE DIE

t rAssocUtcd TrnM j Faderal Wtrtlu- -

PHILADELPHIA, Pa March 4.Two Reading . railroad barges harebeen wrecked off Cape Cod and fivepersons 'are beloved to have perished.The gale reached 65 miles an hour.

OREGON STORM-SWEP- T;

COMMUNICATION UPSET." : , .

PORTLAND, Ore, March 4. Ore-go- a

is atormswept - today, with heavysnow, and communication ajid travelare Interrupted.

: ' ' : -- ?' ' f'l i"i '". ".'' '". "V" ' :'

I

7 ..Y f

i' - i -- I'M

iftumors Set at He'siBn,vSiling;Here'Arilr

i

nextWaldron, 1U

thej::

24, Honblulu, RptSrian vfollows ..tho arrival o n

Stone, general after, hisby who Mr.--

would like to recommend that linerIn, the cut- -

'1

the

understoodloot'

TheHill directors had set. April; 4 the

of Great Northernservice for and that

required definite ac--;

7 (Continued on '. ,''

Although no warrantsor arrests made," a angle to

so-call- ed rwar said tothe recruiting and sending

local men for enlistment withAllies, is claimed to have been

brought to a further; by; federal offi-

cials and at one membeT thedetective

Officials conducted the' Investi-gation name ofmen Gor.don. and Corkell,and add that understood menwere to here In the

yesterday. :These how-ever, do not on- - the list of. pas--

on two

y

'J-'ti-it and Austrlanir flolntjtinnnkaii4 9itritI'4 fistata

l'..-1

:Z;.jrsr'-?- - T.v. iuxniary-.U?rt?4'fcith- taurentJc wfckh stopped the China...;vThe 'Liursni.'a ij'r.ow a British-auxil-i iry crulsec She-is.- a former! White

4 Star; lirt r4 a" r J v.. j er.;-::- f Ln' transatlantic trade before he war. iV iw ';c: Lytr-icjn- Ji Hon$kahg harbor, entrance, showing; typical

".. Chines? the chsnnef The called at Hongkong beforev- V arriving at Sharrjhat? off which port she was stopped. .1 v . .'.V f.

;?;::;: 4 .Puner; IC.W.'XfarK the China, and junior Officer Newberry of they'V Liure r' t "e h kl g- - the Ch I na'a passengers against the scru--

Ulrtlz'n them.t.t.leutXNewberry Is bending over lhe manifest. PurserCfatkriiitefilncf.himMooklng. toward the camera, fnthe In the' h Is; seeri a British; signal officer, stationed there to wigwag

i; Liyfenticjn-.cas- e of troubled ' i '

boarding officer, Jn charge. "of the Laurentic'o boardingparty. He Is: wearing the regulation British navy uniform. J '.J

? 6Germar women- - and children watching husbands and fathers beingt sent over the aide to ths Laurentlc's boats. British jackies from Lau--.rentit fce - see In "the left foreground. , ,

boat out by the Lauren tic, China.The phdtoa shown herewith were on the by W. B.

Knappflf Shanghai, an American woman, of t a prominent Shanghai; merchants She: on her way to the t The photos were obtained

' throush the-courtee- y Irs. Knapp. ;

. The Hin Great Northern wj 11...be. taken off, the 'month from wreek-.- h'J'?:" ." '

; ; - ' .'.''Fred L. head of ."vValdton Co..Ltd.;. local igeacy for

.Great-Northern- ; received following, .from. San -Cisco shortly, before noon lodiy f - ; :. T , , . . " ' y"r: "Honolulu service discontinued. ';.' Last ssiHng. from San, FranciscoMarch front. April excuraloii 'cancelleo." ; . v

, This actiont trafllcmanage,'

:those talked 'with Stonethe be kept in the Island service, it is

that he found little comfort for the "future freight'-.'' , v:i " - :

' : : , .'.

here is that t'l-!1'"-.'-: ' : .".

fordiscontinuance the

the season, itwould hays new

page six)

have been Is-

sued newthe ' plot," In-

clude awayof threethe .

"

light as result ofInvestigations made

least ofcity force. , - .

who.give .the' the

as Wardthey the

leave steamer-Niagar- a

names,appear

(ConOnueds page

mans):. Siilnra

Huta along sides. China

offc ec manifesVnd

seen,upper deck

.

' right :b2cc;ouijd,: ta'tKe-- ' .:...;'

their. the

mayrThe first sent approaching tho

taken board China Mrs.. .wife

is states,of .

Jmer

Fred.the; marconigram Fran-- .

4. .

'understanding

three

memMe

run one

the- - coast on Thursday of Cal E.iVlsit here. .While it was, thought

when he was here that personally he

inin nin fii inn 1 hiIIMtUUMlAK'""' '' ' '''''

.

SIinilTS TO KILL

. Associatsd Press by Ttivtl Wirtlssl '

' Philadelphia, Pau,. March 4. A manbelieved by' the, authorities to ;havegone suddenly and criminally Insane,today took up his stand in a doorwayfacing on a much-travele- d Philadel-phia street ' and began shooting ateverybody in sight with, a rifle.. Be-

fore be had been stopped he hadkilled one man; wounded two womejand two men and terrorized the entireneighborhood. . The police finallyoverpowered the man and locked himup still violent ';:

ITALIAN STEAMER SUNK ", .:

LEGHORN,- - Italy, - March- - 4 Thesteamer Giava has been sunk by anAustrian tubmarine. ' .

Liner China

""

...

.!.

,

n

.

down the." side of the China .Into thaI it uniform ar firltlh ! HI ' ! .

0ER.",f1Y CLAiriS,

VMSIIIPS SIffi''. tAsclatd Tret by Ttderal' Wlreleul

- BERLIN, Germany, March '4 TheGerman admiralty makes formal an-nouncement that German submarines.have sunk two French auxiliary cruis-ers. and one British patrol boat.

PARIS, France, March 4 TheParis Temps, on what .la declared tobe high authority, states that the Ger-man announcement of the-sinkin- g ofFrench auxiliaries is false. '

SHANGHAI POLICE FIND"ARTILLERY. AMMUNITION

IN WELL OF GERMAN

AssacUtl PrtM by Federal WlreleulSHANGHAI, China, March 4-- The

police here have discovered five Casesof artillery ammunition in. the well ofthe residence of a German who wasdeclared last October to be the insti-gator of a plan to send munitions toIndia. . :

TWENTY KILLED, MANYOTHERS INJURED, IN V

EXPLOSION IN FRANCE

Associated Press y rederal Wireless 1

PARIS, France, March 4,. Twentypersons were killed and many othersInjured today in an explosion of amunition storehouse near St. Denis.

AMERICAN CONSUL AT :

ROME DIES W CHAIR

(Associated Tress by rederal .Wirelesr )ROME, Italy, March 4,tW. F. Kelly,

American consul at Rome, .was fpunddead today In his chair, a victim ofheart disease. "

SEA TflAM

ISSUE TO

WWAdministration Leaders in tho

House Do Not Press for Voto" Today; Plan to Table Reso-

lution Similar to Gore's '

RUMOR WILSON TQ RESIGNBRANDED AS GROSS CANARD

Turn li 1 1 y ! Make s I SS trc no Statc-:rmen- t;

British' Papersi;v

Senate Controversy i ; .:: fAwacUttd Prtsa by Todwal WItvUmJ

'

" WASHINGTON,, Oi C.; March 4.The next ;step n the fight betweenadministration 'and -- ( jlnti-administ-

tlon forces upon the travel at sea"issue will occur in the house nextTuesday, that being the date to whichthe leaders have postponed discussionof the situation.

Administration leaders might hatebrought the fight to a climax tod 3

but did not insist upon a vote. Meaowhile the rules committee' is framinga rule to table the resolution off ertJby Representative Jeff McLemore cfTexas. This resolution is similar i.itenor to that of Senator Gorewarri-ng Americans not to travel on armJships.r'ii'';:- - ':;;' '

" .: 11 :

Cilllil OLA

1I iLi'u Ui i Alia.

f ; liiaoc'IiuA rrs ty vvi?-:- ?'.L' LONDON; Erg; Marc'r 4".tWn;s. short of actual mi'.Ury vi;. J.have given tht British 'pe:pi 8 .ess t::rsatlsfaotlonvthan' the victory cf Pr:dent Wilson Mn the senats yestsr- - -upon the travel at sea" issue. Y :

The. Manchester Guard'an remarithat , Germany', faitlng' t ccnvlnAmerica ,af the'validity .'of her ar;menta concerning submarine, warfiraparently will ignore American sen

" 'v 'menL

ditus cap10:'. ' r

' " ' t" "

fAiociatd Prtfi bv Ttdtttl WtrMasal --

LONDON, En, March 4- -A Reutsrdespatch .iron Petrograd: ahnouncsjthe capture f .Billia, one of tho mainTurkish 'supports for the MesopotJ-- v

Ian and Persian campaigns, after bril-liant advances by the Rusiian trcc.--ifrom' Erzerum. The . despatch sajthat the entire Lake Van region iinow under Russian control ahd thatthe Turkish forces have 'retreated to'Mush, being separated from the Ru:-sia- na

now. by Lake Urumiah. ' '

aboutAssociated Press by Tederal Wireless)

WASHINGTON, D..C- - March 4.Aroused by the publication of report jthat President Wilton. -- was contem- -'

plating resigning, his .. secretary, Jseph P. Tumulty, today issued a state-ment declaring , that the Americanewspaper that would publish such astory, in vhsw of the present crista,dishonors itself. .

. - : .

SVEDES VAIJi JED :

omram::Associated Pyess by Pedersl Wireless '

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, March 4.

The Swedish foreign .office today in-

formed the correspondent of the Asso-

ciated Press that warning haa been Is

sued to Swedish subjects not to trav .

on armed ships. .' ; . '.'

FRENCH STEAMER SUNK B

".MINE; SIX THOUGHT LOC"-

LA r.OCIIELLE, France, Marci 4

The French steamer Lac'ir.? v,

sunk on Tuesday, it is believe !, in tEay of Biscay, and supper .:: yymine. Six of those aboarj p. r:and 15 were saved.

i

OTATl-ErWETr- s; SATTIRIUY.M

LINER CHINA HERE WITH STORY TiNY GERMAN EtiDDIES CltlED HARD WAR PLOT GIVENFIRE-PROO- F

OF HOLD-U- P BY BRITISH VESSEL WHEN THEIR FATHER WAS CAPTURED NEW LIFE; THREEWE STORE EVERYTHING CITY TRANSFC COMPANY

JTAME9 M. LOVE PHONE 1211

x n K. k a x a. K

Official lift, of passengers taken from American 8. S. China onFebruary 13, 1916, fcy British auxiliary cruisersaid to be the S. S.Laurenttc: '.

, FIRST CABIN.C. Breckner, Austrian W. Hinkle, GermanA. Camerele, Austrian. " A. Piety, AustrianW. Eyi. German W. F. Scheutter, GermanH. Fokket, German

"E. Siemssen, German

G. Grotjahn, German : F. Schiefter, GermanR. Grimm, German . F.Weurth, Auttrlan.Anton Geri, Austrian

SECOND CLASS.

K'

W

M

X

5C A; Bachf fir, GermanW A. Bach, Jr, GermanK W Dcerlng, German'

A. Frederick, GermanJ. Gratz, GermanA. Gertzer, Gsrman

w J. Glickman, TurkK. Goecke, GermanI. Haas, AustrianB. Hauer, German ":

J Janssen, GermanM R. Klein, German

A; Klein, Germantilt 2.X X.fc SEX If. S a

(CoQtlntiea rrom.page one)

In the afternoon, when the ; cruiserallowed the. China to proceeds

The Laurentlc was not the sameBritish vessel which storped andsearched the China on her outwardvoyage, 200 j miles north of Manila,February 4.

Oh that occasion the vessel was aregular warship, with three funnels,having no name, but the hatbands ofthe - bluejackets coming aboard read

H. M.' S. Cerebns."Before the captured men left Shantt- -

hal the German consul conferred withthe American consuL ,who said theymight possibly' be taken off while InJapanese ports, but should nt be in,danger during any other part of theI'oycrc,. . ....... y , .,

f'ct?d Formal Protest"I have, noted a- formal protest to

t! i? American consul at Nagasaki, andh-.- ve reported the affair to the UnitedFt-itf- minister at Fe king (Dr. Paul S.Ktinsch), said Capt, F. E. Fratier,the China's commander. "It is up tot!;e United States government now totai?, action. .

"I vnderstand the German consul atf!.nrhii. communicated wltb theArr.( ric an consul there, and was toldly ti e latter that the only danger wasti nt the Germans ana Austrians might1 taken off while the ship was InJ ; anese ports, but' outside . of thattVre should be no trouble. We didn'ti : tirfpate any difficulty whatever, andO whole affair is high-hande- d in the( xtrcme."

Ca;-t- Frazier said the British cruls-- rncrped the China at 11:25 a. m.,r " . eff slier frcm Woosung, the

: rt .' entry frcm S ban thai.- -'

In COTinand.', T I ''"i-r- .v were laying fcr me," he stat--f'. f rui as soon as they saw us they

' : ! cr.1 hrdrd in our direction.(- - ' r fired, a ccup!e of blanks

r. u shell..- I Eto;';)t3d the fhip' cru:'?er lay to and sent a lieu-r.r.- d

Loardir.s party aboard. lie'1 rr.e that he , was acting un-- c

r;'f rs to remove all German and'" -- a men passengers frcm my

a men came aboard armed,' and: I ordered them to difarnj ther rtfL?ed, ayin? he considered

ccssary to the safety of his menthem to retain their weapons--.

he Hcuter.ant world not, tell, mer rr. cf the cruir. he: was a

:. : :t the elzo of. the Manchuria: .. . . I.'a, tut vhctler she was the

sftsr lfner. I.aurrntlc I .cannot. i e was a' cne-funne- l fhippaint-t- :

rfcu'--t!o- n I'ritish war color.( ' in dil net ccrue aboard us,

: r(.:.:o.;ned on his ship,lists tf No Avail.

' I tc ! tv2 .t we were ah!; carrying j'assengers from

1 jvrt. ta ar.cther, end that..

' ! y no r;:l;t under In- -

.v. t halt us and remove. Iut all my pretests

r r detained us for five"I vhr.--i the allowed us to

o v.rr.t cn. Sha was ftation-- ive k:t her. and her officers

r i no intimaticn whatever as' ere they were going to take tha

i What Had Ceen, Done.c ; t. Fraiierjnquired as to what

rtrs has becn'made by, the An-..a-

government concerning the-i case, and when Informed that'"7 has been done further thant the .Ftaie department is endeav-- r

to chtaia all the 'available facts,- ?5ed great disappointment at thew cf definite action from Washing.

'.he captain saij many of the men:i off were representative German

; 1 Austrian bu.'iisefs and profession-- ;! r-- n, worthy persens. and above the

fcwrz ia intelligence and business- rity. Many of then had their

l :.--. -- fs ruined as a result of the

I ..hardrsent and capture of Tslng-t.-- u

ty the Japanese.Af crdL--? to the ctory told by Pur-- f

- r II. V,. Clark of the China, the Brit-- i

'. crtior fired two blanks and thena lir.e thell across the-China'-

s

bows,the latter being a signal to stop In--

!r. . ": ; 1 Waited AH Nijht. ""V.V were scheduled to sail from

: the night before," he said,"hut were late in leaving, so tfidn't getfarted until . the. following morning,IV ruary.18.

"We tad Just steamed out from ther-ut- ht of the Yangtse, about 10 milesct, when we found the cruiser wadi.---

for us. Her men. told me after

. XTjci i --nti ft r--r .. . .rrtlarJL.-- l. r JrlTityi .ta

lt I Ci.-- rt. -- Alf ': h:2trj i

- u: -- rlitrmiia: )

a. Si, V. H nC

"jL"

Jt

JEa

a'aaa,a:

a

a'

aaa

' 'aa'aaa"

X

K

E. Kraua. GermanK. Krausch, GermanP. Meinke, GermanL. Mechlin, Turkish-W- .

Pigulla, GermanL. Rospeck, GermanG. Stfeckfuss, GermanA. Schroeder, GermanA. Schwartz, GermanK. TolKmltt, GermanR. Weber, GermanP. Zed nick, Austrian

.jf X X S I 3? X

they c&m e aboard that they had been.waiting lor us all night,; and hadn'ttaken their clothes off.. .

"In addition, to the . German andAustrian men the cruiser took off wehave a number of German women andchildren who are being sent home. toGermany by the government. As Iunderstand it, the entire lot werebeing sent .heme by. the German gov-

ernment," - . . , ,.One Countesa Aboard. . :

u ;

Among. the .German women, a boardwho are. being sent back by. the Ger-man government are the Countess V,von llofenfels and party Other Ger- -

manwomen and children include MissI. Bleger.. Mrs. S. DInkleman, MasterG. Dinkleman.. Mrs. E. Ehrholdt, Mrs.A. Grelner, Mrs. F. F. Greve, MasterWerner Dcllo. Mrs.. M. Ilartmann,Mrs. L Jobannsseh, Master M. Kohler,Mrs. A. Kutt. Master Peter Kutt. Mrs.J. Lutgens, M.aster H. Lutgens, Mrs.A. Muller, Miss Lily Muller, Miss EllyMuller. Mrs. M. Pabst, Mr?. A. Peter-son, Miss T,. Peters. Mrs. L. neimers,Mrs.; A. Reinelt, Miss I. Relnelt, Mr?.W. F. Schutter, Mrs, E. Schultz Mrs.F. Stoffregen, Master Hans , S toff re-ge- n.

Mrs. W. Strenger, Mrs. E- - Traub,Mast3r F. Traub. Mrs. E. Voget, Mrs.M. WilU.Mtea I. .Will and Mrs. E. Zoll-ne- r.

- . ,;,

Missionary Tells Story.An American Presbyterian mission-

ary, A. J. Fisherwho Is returning ona furlough, from Canton; where, hehas been engaged in Presbyterianmlssicaary activities, told an interest-ing story. ,. , ..:

"We steamed out of Shanghai between 8 and 9 o'clock on the mornir,of February. 18," he said, "and about11 o'clock we saw this cruiser. Shefired two blanks at us, and followedthem with a shell. The captain hoveto, slowing down . after the secondfchot is-- -:

. :i'-f- '"""-T- . tit.

"Capt. Fratier hoisted the Americanflag as soon as the cruiser began fir-ing. She came to within a quarter ofa , mile of us and then sent out. smallboats.

"The sailors were all armed' withrifles,. inx addition to their side-arm- s.

They came off in rowboats from thecruiser, which showed no name. Shewas a big passenger ship, high out

, and painted a dull gray. Shehad not made any attempt to disguiseherself, but showed plainly that shehad been converted into a war vessel.

"The officers examined all the pa-

pers and then toolc off S8 Germans andAustrlans. .There were two wiveswhose husbands were taken fromthem. I was' surprisfcd at the. lack ofemotion.-- The women whose husbandswere bing taken away showed' verylittle emotion, and made no outcries.They did .not break down or go Intohysterics. It was a very subdued butlrrpressive episode from beginning. toend." '

Mr. Fisher said that the cruiser, aft-er It allowei .the China to, proceed,steamed, toward the south,' apparentlyin the, direction of Hongkong Hesaid the China's passengers could'seethe, cruiser's guns. Other, passengers

was armed ;with; 10, six-inc- h

guns.,, --

'

;. .:,.'-- .

Lieuti-comd- r. D. E. Theleen, U. S.N.,captain commanding at the CaviteNavy Yard, was a passenger on. theChina, andsaw the liner stopped andbearded by' the Laurentic's party. Hehas made a' report, on the removal ofpassengers to Admiral Winterhalter,commander. of the Asiatic fleet,f sta-tioned at- - Manila, add' will . probablybe called on to make another reportto Washington' on his arrival at MareIsland, where he is golnff on glcleave. '

. .... ,

THINK FOUR CHEESEON SHIP ARE'SPIES i

; SENT OUT BY YUAN

v It Is reported in Chinese" circles inHonolulu that four of the passengerson., the 6teamship China have beensent to America by Yuan Shih-Ka- i tospy on . the Chinese students in ' thevarious colleges of the United Stateswho are reported workfng in the in-

terests of the republic of China, Thestudents have taken an active inter-est in the campaign for raising fundsand securing help .from American capi-talists and. It is announced that Yuanfchlh-Ka- i will make an effort to com-bat, this situation.. ; .

Prominent Chinese of the Nationalparty were aware that four men werebeing sent to the United: States,-bu- tdid not know the exact date of theirdeparture. . According? to .the reportthe names of the four Chinese ; areWong Mufig Son& Lai Song Mong,Chu Mung Goot and Wang Shee Ying.

, . CARD OF THANKSi

Alexander J. Karrattl wishes tothankr all those who have signifiedtheir sympathy in bis bereavement.

L

a.

HnvoiTJTJT

' .Ch":.--. cf I'r:. Richard . :r a ? ::senjer cn the ateimshjp Chlnawhich is in port tody. Their father vx zz among th; C3. German passenger;removed frcm the boat Eritish officers. From lift to rijht, they are:Ellen, a;ed nine; Martin, aged 18 months, and Adelheld, agtd six.

Mother of Three Children, Whose Husband Was ForciblyTaken F;rom Liner China By British Boarding Party, Tells'ofThrilling Experience on High Seas- ;;

. , , ;

With her. husband taken from heralong with 37. other; German ' menwhen the,, American steamship Chinawas stopped by English officers soonafter leaving Shanghai.: with threw

'iIldreD to support, and with hersmall funds dwindling, Mrs. RichardWeber of .Tientsin, China, is ; in parttoday on her way to San Francisco. ;

M rs. Weber is a native of , SouthAfrica, and speaks English fluently.The last she saw of her husband waswhen he waved goodby .to her r as theBritish launch was pulling back to it3ship from the side of the China. ,

"Goodness knows," ' said r Mrs.Weber this morning, to. the Star-Bulleti- n

as she smiled bravely, "what is tobecome of lis now. I shall pu,t myselfunder the protection of the. Germanconsul Just' as sOon as? I reach SanFrancisco,; of. course and after thatmust wait until the time when we canall get together again." y .

NoMdea Where Ke Is. . , vAs to the whereabouts Of v her hus-

band now, Mrs.Weber has; of course,no idea. whatever. In fact this waaone of the first questions that Germanwomen ? began ' asking" this; morningwhen they sawi people come, on boardthe" China from land.. "Which way did the boat go?" and"What have they done with the menthey took off?" asked woman ; afterwoman in broken English.

Only two wiv.es were left alone thusoil . the Cnina though many r of thewomen';.- - had friends and . relatives,among the 3S' Germans who werelowered over the China's side and hur-ried off in the small boat 1

The other woman, who Is" left aloneis a Mrs. Schutter, a Canadian womanby birth, and herewith lies one ofthese strange plays of war's irony, forthe husband, being a German, was re'moved. r

Mrs. Weber's three children, Ellen,Adelheld and Martin two girls and aboy are aged 9, 6 and one and a halfyears, respectively. They have - be-

come the favorites" of the boatKiddies Cried Hard.

"My kiddies cried pretty hard whentheir papa-wa- s taken," , said- - Mrs.Weber. v v- - :' : ''A

Fellow - passengers on- - the Chinaspeak ' high words of praise for thebehavior of the German women, whotook the unusual event calmly in most

' 'cases.This la. not the first time the Weber

family has suffered, from the war, forthe loss of the little restaurant whichthey owned . in Tientsin, ' and whichbrought them in- - a comfortable living,came as a result of the internationalconflict. ' ;

'

"We kept the hotel under a Uus&ianconcession," say.s Mrs Weter ,' bi tsoon after the war broke out we beganto get hin .that our license would betaken away from us. ;

Hoped for New Start. ,

"About a .year this happened,and we struggled on trying to make aliving and to eke-ou- t onr small means.Business is at a standstill in China,however, and attempt after attemptfailed. Finally Mr. Weber and I de-

cided the only thing left was to cometo America and start in anew. .

'They sent an armed officer downwith my husband to cur cabin," shesaid, in tflling of the search of thevessel. "There wasi not mnch time for.goodbvs. A few clothes here andthere were grabbed hurriedly and theboat was off with him.'

"Many men were summoned offwithout coats or collars, and someeven, had only slippers on therr feet"

Practically all of those on board theChina, passengers and crew alike,speak cf the courteous manner inwhich the English officers acted.Used All Courtesy. .

"They used the utmost courtesy in,keeping with their official duties,"declared a stewardess on the boat.

ASCII 4, .3916.

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"and they didn't take off the Germain abecause they liked to do it It wasbecause they had been ordered tOidoso by tlie government '

;

"One of the officers. told me that thething was done, in the name of. humanity, with' the belief that it wouldend the war sooner. There r was asick German on board and he, was notmolested. , None. . of - the ; ladies weremolested, either.- - 'i: ' " ' v

- E. ven der Hof f,' a'passeng jr on" theboat who .has , Ameiican ciiizenshippapers, declared that one yoking lieu-tenant tried to bulldoze him a-- littleuntil informed, that-li- e v:s an: Ameri-can citizen.. Other, pasgengersvoi theboat refer . to this y oung lieutenant"v.'ho seemed, a. little Altciqu$,- - but thisman. is the only one with whom faultof this nature is found, ,

Took One Hunchback. ;

One of those removed from the linerw-a- s a .hunchback, mature in years, butsmall in stature, who went along; withthe others because he was a German.. Passengers, say that; the baggage ofthese men. was all thrown, into onetrunk helter-skelte- r no time beinggiven for each-ma- to pack his ownthings. No questions were asked afterit was ence ascertained that a . manwas , a German! . Many of the menv.ere said to have been past military

'age.Two Blanks and a Shell.

"Our 'first- - warning-.--- , to ; stop , camewhen two blank shots were fired bythe British ship," said another pas-senger. "Then came a shell and weknew they meant business. - ;

"You bet it screeched," he repliedin response to a question. . "You betyour life it screeched. ' ,

- "Then .the small boat came up- - tous and as it drew alongside otir cap-tain' called down! to them that theywould' have td disarm before comingcn.' I was close to the captain. Hecalled twice loudly, but they camearaed anyway.- - ' ' y. y 'vTwelve Men Climbed Up- - -

"Twelve of them boarded our side.

FIREWOOD3 QUEEN STREET

Service First

Gordon, Ward and Corkell SaidtaHave Been Sent Out; Brit-

ish Consul Makes Denial

(Continued from page one)

sengera "booked to sail in the Niagara,and, T. Hi Dav'es & Company todaystated that no extra crew memberswere taken on at this portThink Randell in It. According to information at hand.say the investigators, the name of GuyD. Kandell'Is connected with the pur-ported "plot" the belief being that hemay have had a hand in assisting themen to leave here, if they have gone.Randell i now confined In Oahu prison, ensrgea witn attempting to re-- :cruit soldiers out of the local armyforces for service with the Allies.

The officials say that Gordon, Corkell and Ward were recently stayingat ai. rooming house on King streetand that - the proprietor of tlie placefurnished some of the informationwhich, led to the belief that the menhad ben recruited for foreign service.It was also learned that Randell wasstaying at the same place, but that hewas ejected after trouble regarding abill. ; He was seen several tlmeH incompany witn , Gordon,; corkell andWard say the officials. :

Men Mads Denial. sA fer, days prior" to the sailing of

the .Niagara, Gordon and Corkell aresaid to have removed to aroom In alodging house, on Alakea street. Whenthe official, confronted them therewith what ; were believed to be thefacts in the case, they denied every-thing, cne of the Investigators declareaThis official says that two grips be-longing to the men were found packed,: E. Li. S. Gordon, British consul,whose name was linked with the. caseby a person giving information to thefederal officials, , said today that heknew, nothing about the matter, andthat he had no knowledge of the menalleged, to have been recruited.

The, federal.. '.officials say they willcontinue to investigate, the case,; asthey .understand, thai if the. men wereunable, to secure passage in the Niag-ara, they were to 4eave here la thenext boat for Vancouver.

MORNING ON 'CHANGE. Olaa continues to rise and is nowselling at $16.50. Out of , a totalsales of . $739 shares reported on tcday's .'Change sheets, Olaa furnishedmorV than one-thir- d of the entireamount of business.. llonokaa.Is firmat . 9 , . which represpnts a rise ofmore than half a point, and M,cBrydeis . stationary at $12.75.. '.Ewa . is upone-quart- er and , Hawaiian Pineapplehas established a new high level of$36. Pioneer continues to rise withthe rest of. the list and is selling now"at " only "oneeigbth under $45 .pershare. .; -

with revolvers swinging and cartridgebelts buckled- - around them. Theyclaimed afterward that they, didn'thear the captain's order about disarm-ing, but this, was a joke, for It couldliot have'been mistaken. - " V:

"The cruiser stood off about calf amile to our right We could see itplainly. They came on about 11:30o'clock in the morning and it was4:30in the afternoon before they leflrtheboat, .We were hned up at first fora general inspection and all our paperwere examined..

. "This was, what took longest Afterthey had decided who the Germanswere, it didn't take long to get themoff into the launch. Some of thewomen .took it harder after the menwere gone" than they did before. Isv ppose the excitement held them upior tne time oemg,

"Everybody was surprised, that's be-yond question. No one had suspectedthat such a thing , would happen taanAmerican boat on the high seas'. Wewere' about lO miles off the three-mil- e

limit I suppose." v '

Snake bites will be harmless if ahew, serum treattflenty lives up to ex-pectations. -

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It will be to your advantage to consult usregarding this important matter. We will bepleased to assist you in drawing uiyour Willand to show you how-yo- u can safeguard yourestate to the greatestlanes.

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HONOLULU, H.T.CAPITAL &STOPUJS(o0'4.OO,O0O22.

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A Church built for Beautiful Hawaii

DAVID CARY PETERS, Minister.

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:. A STRIKING COMMENT : ;

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: ; Mr. Win. Henry Smith, a widely-travele- d business-man of . Philadelphia, who . with his wife spent severalweeks in Honolulu recently and was a frequent visitorto this church, in. a personal letter to the minister says:"In the last twenty years we have traveled the old worldfrom Gibraltar to St. Petersburg, and we have visited allthe noted churches of the world time and again, but thepeacefulness of your beautiful church impressed us asno other." '' ''''''': '

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One person from 54X0 a day. Two persons from $7.00 a day;V . rv. . W. E. ZANDER, Manager.

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SrAR-DULLET- Ifi 75 CENTS PER KOWTH

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, SATUBDAY, MARCH 4, 1916.

Federal court trial Jrirora ba.re beenexcused until 8:30 o'clock, next Mon-day toorniss. 'v1 ,

Aloha Temple, No. 1, A. A. O. N. M.S., will hold a stated meeting tonightat 7:30 o'clock.

Road laborers in the Honolulu, Puu-lo- a,

Ewa and Waianae districts wereto be paid off today.

Important business matters are tobe discussed at a meeting of the mem-bers of Aloha Temple of Shriners at7:30 o'clock this erenlng.

A fine of 25, imposed on him byFederal Judge C. F..' demons for contempt of court, was paid by Attor-ney J. Lightfoot yesterday.

A concert will be given In Phoenixhall this evening by the member ofthe Young People's League, beginningat 7;30 o'clock. The Hawaiian bandwill play. v '

Circuit Judge Stuart today orderedthat C. G. Murasky be committed tojail for 30 days for failure to pay cer-tain alimony to his divorced wife.

A Jury in federal court returned averdict of not guilty In the case ofGeorge Sanford and Mrs. Grace L.McNab, who were charged with astatutory offense.

Manuel Baptist" was installed yes-

terday as president of the St. LouisCollege Literary Society. Others whotook office were Paul Fernandez, vice-preside-

and Jules M. Carvalho, sec-

retary. ..V1

A netition for the removal of Clarence H. Olson as guardian of SamuelH Dowsett, an insane person, nacbeen filed in circuit court by Madelin?I.ucas Dowsett through her attorneys,Stanley & Wilder.

The monthly meeting of the Epi-

phany Women's Guild and Women'6Auxiliary il! be held in" the GuildHall, 10th 'avenue. Kaiiiiuki, on Mon-

day at'tertiocn at 2:30 ;b'clock. ; Mrs.II. H. I5rovu wiiV be liostess.

Missionary work will be begun thelatter part of this montb by youngChristian Japanese belonging to thesix Honolulu churches. This was de-

cided at a conference held at the Nun-an-a

Japanese church' last night

The following motions have beenadded to the supreme court's Marchcalendar: Keonaona Kaleihearia, et al,vs. John Keahipala, et aL taxation ofdefendants bill of costs; J. AlfredMagoon, et al, vs. Lord-Youn- g Engin-eering Company, et al, ' taxation ofbills of cost and for settlement offorms of decree and writ of injunc-tion. The case of A. F. Cassels - vs.Tax Aasessor C. T. Wilder, appealfrom circuit judge, first circuit, alsohas been added.

DAILY REMINDERS I

, To get value tell it by auction. Seeauction ads. Adv. ? ;

,-- Technical and pictorial perfectionqualify Perkins photos. u i

Ronctd the island in auto, $4.00Lewis Stables. Phone 2141. Adv.

Every corset correctly, fitted TheGoodwin Shop," rooms 21 and 22, Pan-

theon Bldg., Tel. 1699. Adv. - '- Please your frienda by sending them

a "night letter." Call 1574 for MutualWireless. . ; ;". '.

Just received, aew spring modelsfront and back lace corset. The Good-l- a

Corset-Snop-, 21-2- 2 Pantheon Bldg.Phone 1699. AdT. - c

A concert and dance will be givenby the Royal Hawaiian Glee Club atthe Phoenix Hall at 8 p. m. March 4,1916. Admission 50c and 75c Adv. .

.The Hub, HoteL near Fort, Is takingorders for a superior grade of madeto-ord- clothes. Delivery In 20 to 30

days. See them about your next' suit.-- Bit of Verse from Hawaii," A

dainty book of verse collected andpublished by C. D. .Wright, is on saleat all leading book stores and curiostores.' It makes an interesting souve-nir of the islands. AdvJ v ,

The Flower Show .which will beheld next Saturday 'afternoon at theRoyal Hawaiian Hotel will be exceed-ingly attractive and should prove ofgreat Interest 'to everyone Interestedin the jjorgeou plants and flowers ofHawaii. Be sure to visit Jt-A- dv.

tt i rrrr v

YourMIS.

PAS5PORT SAVES

IlEDEHHEitBRITISH SEARCH

News reached here today on theChina Mail steamer China that Chris-tian J-- Hedemann, manager of theHonolulu Iron Works Company andconsul for Denmark, was among thepassengers searched by officers froma British cruiser on the China's lastvoyage to the Orient, when thesteamer' waz 200 miles north of Ma-

nila, off Luzon."Mr. Hedemann .was on board then.

Laving gone out with us from Hono-lulu," said Purser K. W. Clark of theChina. He is an American citizenand his passport cleared him satisfac-torily, so that the cruiser did not takebim off."

The erulser which stopped theChina on her last outward voyage,when Mr. Hedemann was aboard, hav-ing gone on business for the ironworks to the Philippines, was said tobe the Hyacinth, but according toPurser Clark, the British jackies com-

ing aboard from her wore caps on thehat bands of which were the words--IL M. S. Cerberus."Washington Wants Word.

Just why Brtg.-gen- . Frank Mclntyre,U. S. A., chief of the bureau of In-

sular afaflrs in Washington, wants toknow if Christian Jacob Hedemann,manager of the Honolulu Iron Works,i& an American citizen, is a questionwnich is f puzzlings Foster L. Davis,clerk .of the local federal court '

; Shortly, before 4 o'clock yesterdayafter'noon.CIerk Davis received the following cablegram: ;.v , :"

Table verification statement Chris--,

tian Jacob! Hedemann naturalizationyour court, 1903."

In replr to the query . Clerk Daviscabled that Mr. Hedemann became anAmerican citizen here; on October 14,l soi, lorswearing allegiance to ? theGerman ehiperor. ! ''v "I certainly do not know why thebureau' wants .thi information," saysMr. Davis. '

In company with his wife, Mr. llede-nuLn- n

left Honolulu on January 13 lastfor the Philippines, where, It is un-

derstood, he is to look after the Installation of certain sugar mill machinery. Both Mr. Hedemann and hiswife secured passports here beforeleaving.

'YOU'VE GOT ME, MAC; I'MTHE FALL GUY," FORGER'S

GREETING WHEN NABBED

"You've got me Mac, I'm the fallguy," were the - words of Sgt F. C.Smith, 159th Company, C. A. C, FortRuger, as he surrendered to Chief ofDetectives Arthur McDuffie yesterdayafternoon in the Bank - of Hawaii.Smith added to the bank authoritiesthat he was guilty of forgery

As he walked back tovthe police sta-statio- n

with chief, Smith confided thefact that Jt.waa-- a mistake he madeia writing out a forged check on thetypewriter) that probably "got him Inwrong." Mr ' '''i"i I .'

"1 hit the 5 when I should have hitthe J," he said." Bank authorities became suspiciousof Smith when he tried to cash acheck yesterday for 2275 dated March5.: They telephoned to McDuffie, andit was when-questione- d as to the dateof the check and when he tnrnedaround to find the chief at the doorthat he admitted Msgullt Smith'schecks bore the name of Lieut D. N.Swan, and telephone messages to thisofficer brought ; the Information thatno such check had been Issued. '.

.' Smith told .the officers following hiaarrest that he bad been going in debtheavily and that he bad hoped , toget away from Honolulu on the nextsailing of the Great Northern. Hefigured that this would, be-befor-

e thelieutenant's monthly; statement wasmade out

While he was sitting In the officeat the , police station the arrested mancarefully tore tip two pieces of paperand threw them into' one of the cupsidors, the papers being recovered lat-

er. It was found that they were state-ments of bills that he owed, one atHeinle's Tavern for 247.40, and anoth-er at, the Matmakea Auto Stand fot212.50. i: ":

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SATURDAY. . ;.MABQI 4, 1916.

GTREHGTHENINO THE PRESIDENT'S; ' A arm. ;

ON

'

seemsIt neither a prophet nor the son of exactly what President Wil and

EDITORGERMANY

misunderstandingrequired

a prophet foresee the majority fanes of state have 'requested in the notes tothe entire ship, efen faiin'.trabin. They . found two

woujd stand iTesident nson on tne Berlin. Here are the demands: i ,.;v.-.- .

trayel-at-se- a issue. Nor does it require the gift Note of May 13 That Germany ''disavow,' 'of divination to foresee that. the house Demo- - "make reparation V and "take immediate stepcrats dare; tiot repudiate so long as. he to prevent the recurrence of anything o ob-inainta-

ins

fiis present .OTppnL;-:j- . the principles of. vsr- -

Nevertheless, the vole of GSjo 14 in the sen- - jfafe'Vfas the finking, of the' Lusitania). -ate yesterday is a splendid thing for thead-- C Note of , June 9-'T- he government of theiTiinisiraiioa. . it iiKewse, is a ,spieiiaia iningv. United States very earnestly; ana very soicmniyfor the belligerents to contemplate. The representations ojt jU '.note trans-- tivities of the Bryan's; and the Gores,-- ' the- - mi t ted on the; 13th ."of lay. vlv',--

Joneses the Works, not improbably have Note of 'Tuiy 21WThe government of theled some attleast'of the belligerents to coneiude United States cannot believe"tjiat th Imperialthat President Wilson faced a hopelessly-- government will longer refrain from disavow-avide- d

Congress. But on ihe very first oppor- - ing the wanton act of its naval commander int unity his iparty members in the upper house sinking the Lusitania or from. offering repara-votc- d

47 tq-- to stand by him; and the Repub- - tion for the American lives lost, so far as rep-lica- ns

in Uie upier house voted 21 to 12 to aration can be. made for the jieedless destnic-stnn- d

by him. tion of human life by an illegal act.,Party ticVcounf little as against the ties of j

.. 1L.. '

n nation alisuclra time as this in "national af-- President Wilson:s statement fo adminis&a- -fairs.,(OH

president nas the support ot the tion leaders concerning viiryanarksi backontry in insisting that Americans shall not the davs when Dr. DumbaViie bfi'the ricall, tds

- attacked sea; Whatever may Austrian in Washingto;4lr.the eritiMsm againstMr. Wilson feajse of iBrj'an told Dr.- - Duraba that he and Austria

is economical social theones his lonjr-- leed'tnot worry particularly over the! presi-lurin- g

(fiplomacy or, his change of mind on Rent's demands in the Lusitania case, and thei 1 itary if eds, he will find , the stanch ' senti- - president's attitude on submarine warfare, be-

nt of pnYriotic Americans behind him should cause that wasn't the attitude pf the American( i isis come with a belligerent. He is people and the Teutonic Powers had no reason) .v the very firmness whose alleged absence to worry over ;."a split At least that as' the

oj)ponents have principally criticised. The substance of the impression he gave Dumba,: and the ultra-partisan- s are out--."iberod and rebuked. .

or nrTnr.EST t6 the auto-less- .

I'liis grim comment" frorh; the; jNew?;iorJvrlil will belread with interest by therin-- ,

-- ing il ;mbcr of htrajvhangers'.in Honolulu,,'h as vet there is no move to put the planrred in operation here and though asthere '

re no straps: ,'.(

'

r;''i'he ; t ntrod'ed iruthe

::hlv ' ' no ;m a(Uiiii.jle imtpOce.I ( lore it becomes iaw, strap-hanger- s .m

- York,, Ci,ty . xr'$ ti ll!. 1 P; (. io be infqttn'ed. ii6wv ere to reacli ui ilift msli.hours.

I.

bon rd ;of the mayprsit vcrerle.sson.jn econoiu', Andnue

:i is needed. : !Last night 'some ior the cityrs franklv admitted that the .board has

i extravagant. ".

; should not be necessary to call a extrai n of the legislature just to help the super--:

s out of a, financial 'hole. Undoubtedlyrvi? or Shingle 4has. gone pyev the matter

fully and is impressed with the need for a;;;1 Kssion, but so far there has been no

i and latisti "il statement proring be--1 pcrl"dvcnturCr therit"iv',i,ch;triymu5t;

. lepslativtv rcii.l;00 oh ai extra session for the sake of rais-!:a- lf

lliat aifiotmt;is ddnhtfnL t;t is Ft ill up to the supervisors ftp-

-

V fora:::vl!(nt:T'-- SlUsnow

natcr Borali! s olcjCIiljput 1$ meettfidrday, and he didn t seem to care whether;t or made future votes. The probability

at he made votes by his fearlessness.. .

--

-- .other reason for a new .city hall is 'tbat it1 require raore . caretakers than the" pres-cCic- cs

and hence furnish more patronagethe "in's.'

'OTcny men of many minds' must haVe been: Ittcn of local democracy, A few men alsoit!. out anv minds. . ,; - .. '.

r

; iiJAS

lili

...Li iuiiiU iUJ.is; ...... .. -

1 I'Tau! exclaimed "Josh" TuckerIs nornlng, and threw up his hands

u whether be bad Been thevcrnor this week. "

V '

"I'm through. The governor has no.rings cn me. If he wants to-se-

e, let hlin look me up."(Icvernor riukham wanted to seer. before bewas dlspossess-- I

c his position as land commisslon-- -

sent word to bim yesterday

'".- - '

:; V

5.i

-- 'T

THE DEMANDS

What are the f American' demands" onGermany! i .;

x-- ;

Some to exist as t6

! lawlessly at ambassador

or

showing

1

Spoiiaing

!

f

which Dumba promptly transmitted to his government. The Central, Powers : then began towonder if Mr.- - Wilson !wa.s merely putting up adiplomatic and political blijff,' and as the presi-dent says,- - ;t was months after Aryan's resigna-tion l)'ef6re Germajiy realized tjie Uiiiteil.StaJteswas in earnesC The developments have rovedthat Wilson is a better judge of the state ofmind of his country than Bryan though thatisn't saying much; '

Land Commissioner Rivenburgh-to::giv- e-- iiiu the tliiiescenaca-upohuiiyeo2i- v

ayaiternliira Democtatra reguhirDeTntcratr It thdsnt 'beehvsdibng" sii?'iis:feDuKjJ ican paper .nsed' to call him .a?i:eglar: :Tam;many Democrat. mat was4 wiieix .ne was iayorrernr secretary and; was organizing numerous

fDemocnrticrTclub to' swing the"election;- - vAnduiWrrisow-is- gettina j eanJ etioSIW'iwfingi IteheJ

il6,00(yr

finance.

uLii.u

UU fcAAVkJVi UUU LTU

of. te;,maybr erebral igray maitej;5 yjbriij

burgh has made good right along in the "variouspositions h'el has held 'in' the public 'seryic. itdhe shduld make :gobd - as' land commissioner;One' thing is certain-1-Rivenbur- gh was a Deiridcrat before .some of the men, now5 claiming titlein fee simple to Bourbonship ever1 heard ofThomas' Jefferson or Woodrow Wilson :A -

11

The; world does move, iri.:spjte of the' donbt--v

lilfeUhrijwsJagoiloiJet bega lirmanfl vigorously that the approaches HonoIulu,s? wharyes .bc prihled, pti stamer; 3ay:

streeis'arfoywat'er-- f ront'stfcetcheswefeven

ihe'y fire libw; and' tourists usually were vsry

day it was announced at the ci ty hall that ,

mayor lias ordered the said approach spfirik- -

led. - i' or wnicii, on lion, jonn u., many manssi

These war dlot7 seenr to '.be 'sytppatfieiicallycollansibie:'-:':-- X

(Uneasy lies the. head that waits for the vote

,on sugar. "

A - ; ":v :.'

Lear) Year for sugar.asking that he call at the capltol at4 o'clock. Tucker did not show upand the governor signed :tbe commis-sion already made out. naming Ber-tram G. Rivenburgh land commission-er. :

-.

?

.- '':; ',t

Mr. Rivenburgh walked into a flowerembowered oCce this morning, about9 o'clock to tod Tucker in' possession.

'Tucker talked loud about his rights,claiming that his term .did .not expireuntil noon, tu did not take any actionasserting them. .

; t iTucker aays that be . Is going to

spend the next month or two restingat his place In Kalmuki. ;

, .Rivenburgh came to tha.: islandsabout ten . years go and for a timewas employed on the Waialua planta-tion. Political activity brought aboutbis appointment as secretary .to Ma-yor Fern and later be was appointedsuperintendent of Kaplolanf park." Hewas a member of the Hawaii fair com-missio- n.

f ' -:

u 1

-- r

s

lIAUli Uttl U UUKV

s

i

J

LURLINE HAS URGE v ,

LOT OF MOTOR CARS ;

v l;forlocai dealersI The ,. Mataon steamer Lurline libringing 27 passengers" and 109 bagsof; mail lo Honoluln from San Fran-cisco, 'according, ta ;radi: Receivedthis morning by Castle Cooke, localagent: v .

K TVJ .: tThere are half a hundred automv

biles on board ,for Xha port,, the. radiosays, and IS package of express mat:ter. Cargo for here is 4978 tons, an4for Kahului, 557 tons. - ;

'The Lurline Is due to dock at 7:30Tuesday morning at Pier 15.' , ?

Civil service examinations for sanltary inspectors,' and nurses and guardsat ; the insane asylum, were .held atthe McKinley1 high school r today:About 59 persona took the examina-tions. ' f -

Britishv - - (Special Cabl to lUwall Hochl.)

TOKIO, March 4. The Japanese goTernment is preparing a strong-protes- t

to be forwarded to London against the holding .vp. of the T. HL K.liner Tenfa Mara in the open sea b; a British man-of-ma- r, aud the removal from the liner.' after search, of two Hindu passengers.

When CapU.Togb ot the Tenjro M aru reported thia unlawful action tothe home office of the T. KL K. great excitement pretailed .in th capital.His formal report is as follows: v . v

--When my ship, the enyo Maru was in the open' sea off Hongkong, aBritish .cruiser 'signaled u to stop. We showed oor flag and signaled Unitwe were Japanese, bot the British ci uiser sent two shots at as. Both shots

ty that oi the the Hindu pas$enby rmuju

him

arT

tiora?

asked

Tucker

tine

to

The

GERMAN OFFICIALCABLEGRAMS --v

Stopp

"Gcrmatt Hsadqtiartera, Marcft 3.Southeast of Ypres on.tht icanaf theEagtish entered a. positieri called Bastion, which thexermana had takenfrom the'm 'on February j13T The Eng-lish also reached, along" a : small frontother German trenches, from ' whichhowever, , they were Imnif diatetyejected.

Mln some parts of Baitloh the Eng-lish atiU : maintain their ground.'South of the canal of La Basse the ene-my's blting caused active hand-to-han- d

fights before the German, frootlii . Champagne the . enemy's artilleryin some places increased its fire to agreat violence. . In Bolante Forest,northeast of Lachalade, Argonne,, apartial attack by the French was easi-ly repulsed. On the heights east-o- fthe Mouse the Germans, after strong'artillery.7 preparation, cleaned up thevilUge.-o- f Douaumont and advancedtheir fines west and aouth.ef the vil- -

jaf ana or mc rmorea .ToriFesa amoiater odsitions.' The VCarrtfansV took.mar than a brionea elections n , ar - si j.

Iv hiw num.' :

.fGerman aviators threw bombs suc-cessfully on the. French troops withinthe fQrtress district of Verdun.

VLleut. Immclm.ann, ther fGermanfcviator, has sho dovyn an English bl-pla- he

with tvfo effleets, oneJof,vhom;it ead, the-oih- ir )seHously;WoundediThis is the-- ninth aeroplane that-ha- s

shot thus far by Lieut. Invmelmann. ' ,i : : ' J. y.:

,' '. ''; '

;

"On the east front there are patrolengagements on the Duena, 4 eat ofFriederichstadt and on the .Seryetshand JS ha r,a .f ro,ots.. -

"The German admiralty reports thata Gefman tobma'rlne has 'sunk twqFrench aux&iaryrwuMtdne" 'Britishpatrbf boat, and .Paris : reports .'thsinking of the transport 'rProverice;which, carried 1800of vonly 699weres'cued;;y4;T

wm TO

rT'ATF-j'FPI.'-:

mi'

In4' accordance with,--, 1reapiuijopapassed at a'meeUng of th Dftnocraf iaterritorial Icomrnittee; JthjEK ufcaH a4g'one out. for- ni&nAtlcatjuld . JblefcliJbri

of' ct club officers and othef

ArteJ&AnZnA V

alternates tofhe , national codventlonto be la St. Louis will be,choen".; From now March ?5 he vari-ous precinct clubs. vrlX hol4'meetings,as" nominations u for the. --various posi-

tions will . on that ; date. sTheelection will be held .on, April 15, bginning at 5 o'clock la the evening andclosing at 30 o'clock; Delegate andalternates to the St-Lou-

is. conventionwin he elected, 'In ;theVprecinct clubsinstead of in convention. ; H : ;

";

Y

?L : '

' 'm m'

kitchid says repeal m :

of hree sUqar;sure; -tq- -pass; up.tuesday

, A'- - r.v--f - (Suecial Star-BulieU-n Cable) u 4

rWASHIKCTON.'TJ. C.; March4-- 4. A vjote on .the bilL repealingL i . ' " t ' ' . .iff Xme ires sugar ciause oi ibb iariu

has been ; delayed In the houseby the; internatlonaal cbmpiica-- 4

'Hons wjhich have absorbed most4 of the kttentlon of the congress-r- 4

r men and by the passage of thef--f regular, appropriation duis. ; r4-- Claude Kitchla, the hoqs4,lead- - 44-- er. tola? the Star-Bjulleti-n this aft--4-- ernoonthat he expects to bring

th suarWlftxp nex. Tuesday. i-- 4

He thiaka the' debate on it will 44-.- brief and. figures that possibly

the vote will be: taken the same 4day. ;;Vlr'-V';- :

The passage of-the-, bill '.by an 4

4-- overwhelming majority" is cer--4

4 tain, house leaders.' '' ; ."4--

:.

; ; C. S. "ALBERT. '4

4.-- '. ' "-- v '. v ""4

4--4- 44V 4-- 4:4;"-- f V'4-- 4--4

I

TenyOhlaw.

party-wh- o searched

v Uj STECHERr It is remarkablehow high the prices of oil and lca- -

tare rone. the war began. I conot qnfte understand wfcy: this shux;J.t

HORACEi W. VAUGHAN: I findthat it is, ao easy. Job preparing thegovernment's title to the. Irwin site.It will be several weeks before condemnation proceedings re started.

MAYOR JOHN C. LANE: Thesuoervisors are working. hard to cover nti their own deffcltsi: aid 1 can'tsee where they are going to get anymoney to help out the circuit courts.

E. "Too much nfothwas . the plea of -- a Cat- -

vesterdav in the police courtv,henbrdugbt in on a charge of ufiingthiater!ng language. Thnt old exruse seems to be world-wide- .

.

BEf HOLlJCNGKjl. Supervisor:thousand' andll am in favor oT aV

'

been down

whom

held1until

close

say

since

city bond issue, --but1!' don't think weought to rush into it tnis summer.Why not wait until ; September andhold It at' the same time we do ourprimaries? Otherwise It would costa lot of extra money,

?tCITV FydlNtJm GEORC.R M.c6LLl!I&r -- Che rcid department isstarting" work on the Waniawa roadthrough cooperation. with the Ewa andWaialua distrlcU. tThe . crushingplant which has been stationed on the51d belt road : near Castoer Is beingmove4 into Plae-Spu- r,; and tjne newbinns are-- under construction. ,

' --RT WBRECKONS: r l am veryfond of --mullet, aBdp a .Chinese friendhitoueht ma thretf 'be&uties .last - Wedhesflayi: He put.' them. In the coolestplaije. in fthe.. oflice uider tne.. saie.Well l? forgot all 'about the fish andwhen down to the offlqe nextmorning were, they gone? 1 shouldsay not ricnew. they were there theminute' I A stepped in v the door, 1

'could Aear them! --

1

: i.

;

bo rm' r ' '

VAttADA ' Wvloiiolula:"Biarca4,1916," toMr. ib4 MM.-.lUtsuglx- ar.

mada pf Nuuanu street, a daughter.AAltAVln --Hdnolulu, March 4,1916;

f 'l indMrto-SklgtkIcht:Kasak- a

iK'or iiis2 juaunaaear sueei, sou.' jStJNQ In Honolulu, February 28, 191S,

o?Mr.' and, 'MrsH'Sung-K- t Chooa. ofV jackf-lahS- ," off Nuuanu- - aVeouey afdaiighterPoon Woo.'., v

JACKOS tec Honolulu, February 8,

to . Dr. and Mrs.- - Arthur. Fr

ikah- ini 0ghter. H

t

f

;

Beretania street, a

N OTT In , Honolulu, i February , 2 6,1916, to Mr.i and; Mrs. . Harold CUTrence Nott of Wilhelmlna' rise, Kal;nruki; ii daughter. v-- -

.'

tDIED

YAM A DA In - Honctulu, March 4,.: 1916; the infant . daughter , of Mr.

and Mrs Matsugi .Yamada of Nuu-;ran- u

streetcr .' . .- i '.'

KASAKA In Honolulu. March 4,v 4916, the infant son, of Mr, and Mrs.

8kigikichl Kaaaka of 1182 MaunaT. kea street.'. ;

TOMr-I-n Honolulu, March 3. 1916. thev. infant' aon of Mr, and .Mrs,; Tom

, Poqa at. 8 Maunakea. street, a na--

ttve of this cityr27, daya oli.SMrtH--I- a Pearl Harbor, Oahu.

March - 3, ;196C ohn Smith, struc;tural Iron worker, of San Francisco.

JOHNSON At Pearl City; Oahu,;Mar.T 41916 x. ( peter' Johnson.' 'Ttin-- :

'erar services . at reari .uiry .tomor'; row.: .' :,.'.. ....... . . 'i .. ;"'"KAPUHILI In Honolulu, March A.

1916,' Sam K. i 'Kapuhlli, Colburnstreet r Funeral today, ; burial; atLochview cemetery, ; . , , ,. .

-- . ; i marrUg; licenses"Bunjiro ; Takeda, Japanese....'... .37Kdjeno Dodo, "Japanese It.".r,.V.V26

Francis Kekal, .Part-Hawaiia- n: .13Millls Monteso, . Portuguese, .18

- During the calendar !year 1915, 34,817 pounds of chicle, with an Invoicedvalue of S57.728 . United ? Sutes currency, were shipped from:Tampico toJNew York. Most of the chicle shippedfr6m this port ,1s produced In theTuxpam district. ;

'

"x when 'fife comes and destroys your Home, . that '

Tou did '"not lalce out!that : Irisuranee policy."' Let7 us write it for you todays l.-- : -

" - - - : -

Guardian Trust Go., Ltd.Merchant Street :. -- : . - Stangenwald Buildir

GUARD ill'llUf

ON DIG ISLAND

BLAZING HIGH

' Enthusiasm for the National GuardW the island of Hawaii Is cn the In-

crease, according to a fetter receivedthis morning at , guard headquartershere from Briga,dir-Genera- l Samuel I.

Johnson; who Mth CoL C. S. Lincoln'is now ttnaking' 'an inspection tour onthe Big Island.' ;"

We arrived at Hllo Sunday atnoon, writes Gen. Johnson. Thatday we inspected the companies atWaiakea, Olaa, Pahoa and also theKona Company. Thq, latter was. noton our crtginal program for teat day.:

"W arrived at Napoopoo at 16, o'clockat night, aad found that Cojnpany jr.after waiting for ns tot five hours, hadar turaoupf; 81 out Ofj84 cdenj;' "During; the Auto drive' to Kona we

ran into cne cow, and .Into one Jack-ass. Expect us back next Tuesday."

DUKE MURDErVT RIAL v :

- v WILL BEGIN MONDAY

, Unlesa further time Is asked for byeither the government or counsel forthe defense, the case of Jesse Dukes,coloredcharged with the brutal mur-der of G. P. George, who was a civi-

lian employe in the quartermaster de-

partment at Schofield Barracks, wingo to-tri-al in federal court at 8:30ok:lock nxt Monday morning.

;; George died as the result of a blow'era the back of the head from a heavyinstrument. Attorneys George A. Davis and V. T. Rawlins will represent

Dukes.

,?,i:n tlt at

S

a

i- -:

our

2

and 7th Aves.St 2

14th 2,124 ..... ..... 21S77 22C27

3

Ave.Lane

f 4

r,

''43

uui'tiu.uaouwi:UPIIIEIRDI1IVE-- :

TOIIIEHAHEIIA'

Governor Lucius E. trip,to Fort and the narat;station at Pearl Harbor, planned fortoday In company with former Governor David S. Walsh ot Massachusetts,'has been at thevisitor's on account of therain.

About 500 to the recep-tion to be given by the governor lahonor of the distinguishedwere sent out in this malLThe others will follow Monday morn

The entire foTce of the secreary aTlr'govertiors''iTnces la busy

today '$ tamping theenvelope t '

J. L. of,the James F. Morgan Co., returned In- -

the Kea this morning, from' a'.inp iu Aiaui muu uiwiu. .--

R. A. ANDERSON, 18. as' individualwas accorded the be sr re

ception. As an encore to the M1916he a Hawaiian a'.r

on the and when he was called --.

tack he aang "Maul GlrL a ilaw4iIan song with, anmenu On his third encore be played,,

selection on. the .'Daily Sun. ' - . v

For home

Vaihihi ,On the very edge of Kapiolani Park and le$gJthan

10 walk-t- o the beaclrwe- - have a pretty bunV home wheh the owner wants to dispose of

quickly.: Hence the low price. It is a 4-ro- nouse,.interior finished attractively in wood, screened:throughout. Lot is 50xl00'feet, lawn and trees

,'outhouse, with sliower, nice bath . i in hoase'

it s

For ia:Garhival:'Sbi

tnrnir

''- ' ,

.'Iv ' 1

1 1

;

;

r

- You. can hnd nothing better, nothing more appropV;riate than a ;:r j.

' -- ;';'' .y ; ;:'

:'- - A,SOUVEIIHI SPOOH

See window display. free. :- '

A CO., Ltd.'

- :A:: --- 113 Hotel

i

FurnishedWalalaV Road fafter Bedroonliy. Atii.

Palolb Roa'd' Cinclud'ei yitd boyKr.

6

--V

visitor

Mauna

A

S

-- JA:

J '1 - .' :fv; ''.-;- t ju'ji

V. 9tU

SS55 Mar. l;V21 -

1

'

' ' ' "--

: ''."j"',;-- . :. -- .1 j . : &

.'14 Mendonca Tract i . . . ,

770 KInau St. .......... ... 32u0 '.

v Walalae Road - ' ... -- lti v

Bet. 6th1317 Makiki

and Palolo Aves., Kalmuki.'...Kinau; . ,

Kalakaua Avenue ............Kalakaua Jv6.

1825 College St..t.,..1675 jcalakauaDayton. ; .

.........2

....

O '

Pinkham'sKamehameha

indefinitely postponedrequest

Invitations

afternoon's

ing.

and

FLEMING, president,

entertainer,

Selection.' playedguitar

ukulele accompaaW

another guitar.Cornell

at

mmutesgalow

nicerdora

Ctrt:t

Urifurriished(Llliha SO..

3

''Tl

-

miuonn1

mmI

i ivt'.nnAn

Engraved

VIEIR JEWELRY

r

f--l '.;vr.V..fa

.i;32Xar';v..-.;.r40.0Qr- i

3 Bedrooma v.v.2(J.OO4

...............1'

2

.::r3ororf.......... 22.0

; - ....;.iiipa ".;

"(Includes cotUge "in "fear) ,

.. f ...... . . . 12.00180)9

hot? ;u;o:om House on

'V'

i

1

7 '!.

j i 1

ari2 .

..

ut- - eijf' .

il'' :

I"' t .2 i'

v.. .

4

.v -

t; i,r- - ..,-.... .. V.:.''

f . ,

-- v :

' " "- ' V r

;;v::

Av-.'-

A k ' L II!

f

., ; i.. u.ll Ulr -- - -- - - :-- -'v '1

t v 'a cf a city po.

: trcitei. ia Xhe' : : : : .1 ts sa. isdleat

. It - : :rL.r Arncld at1..: r ' '. .

' -- i r in a tone--1 : i : c t2 Circrvlscr

: I r: i t, ' t'.a rcliilva c:n-tcn- cy

t: 3 :v. ' 'as t-- i ti.e tler :r 1. :

' l" rhnlca.-- ' Larsea

c: tv s y. c ::iIUce, deluded Dr.

Jz:. sr.' . . . ..'--. v:.' : 1

- I . r scire rathef : li'ca tie value of-D-

r.

.j;:-'- s. 3 to tie city, and-- t"a Ar : r. x'tzd. dr.Izred that

: :? T-s- ! t ' - cct-u- ct cf the boaI .ul "li , 3 ..e c! a cily policec Tl; rr a r : -- r cy: Jsct cf chtrityr: hej,L:i.. ..'jcr cay thiak so, butl

c- -t I i - . -- Z to see that she is1 3tc4 t3 I a C-cf- Hospital, wheretletcl:;; . ttthcr she be a pauper

tr-rci- . ir 13 cr:-.c- s within the classtf ir i: 3 t ' 2" should' be at

.

aawa brought1 at

novevetf

Queen's .and the charges sent to theCity. . jj.'.'. zX.fiSfi'irmt m - ''-- I''" v. - 1 r ?jv who

--a,' tv ugh.'-

- 1 cat:.; -- er e tLa ( :imitr'' -- .' ? f TH' '- -1 !tv report

: ihe at--

t.oa.' w . ! 'jrortthat Dr. Ayer be allow-

ed upkeep of an but that

tZlT'l. ..Jf 1 Q1fc.tIia4 fair deil

from'the committee at alL He has notbeen called before It and has had nochance to defend himself.? Dr. Waysonsaid in committee that Dr. Ayer hadbeen keeping1 men and women patientsin adjoining berths. I asked him tobring those charges, as well as othershe has made, before the board, but Ihave not seen them Tel. 1 understandthat cow he denies he made the state-cen- t

that he had Dr.Ayr. I think the board should makean ' - '

.

- TLa turotcr,-- i "here-l- n --the-Ayer this morning, T)ut not on theindigent list She came here a week

.wi j.badlj: case

: "Fuahl told Sheriff Rose that unlesssome "means coujd e arranged; of gelting his wife out of her home durtzg her sickness that he would haveto quit his job. He "asked the ahriflIf,Mrs Puahl might te placed In thei.OEt:tal a. ft wi dayv and this wasdone.- - . .v , y.,v. .... .,

"Mrs. Puahl has been There a week,but' her arenot furnished atthe expense of the 'eounty. Her hua-- '

a i r

Id.

r . Sachs Blk., 72 U

OurNew Line Plu

Our Normal; ahK

recommendedautomobile,

k?--i5-- -

reprimanded

exaggerated

i : ' OTO

eCJIrnied?Molhe;islan&

Te!.:C:;3; nc3,;.20il.;

rdciit.U4ifk.lie.bt8.

war.d."aUJD&.

BEAIiniGS, GALVAIOZED

1T0X0LUI.TJ SAjTURP AY, 3f

- .. ..... 5 ''.

band urtUe: ben neak .and .whaterer . treaimeBxiff necessarrS for. ercosts pratticallynouiintf.?,iiH

: As to t2je accusation .that men.'an(jwomen Were allowed to-- sleeps sidfl, bj,side - in -- tae , hospital t wardv JDt. &yefsaid: "

'V .- "r.T'

Attendant Always There: M H. --There aa nererbeen icase i

any man!:-an- d woman ting : In 1 thesave two times.

the police matron or, a nurse wasalways In constant attendance. Thereare three teds in the room, and theyare several feet 'apart V

'

v'-- U

will - state that ' the emergencyhospital has been conducted in astrictly dignified, way,' and that everything has beei done to protect thereputation of the place. We have butthe one ward here, and the cases 1

mention were where the. accident wasnot serious enough for the patient tobe Sent to the Queen's hospital Ithjnkiwide It has been necessary' t6Jtep.mea ana .over night inthe same, vtitd : 1 iy --' i

"Mrs. Puahl JsJn lie Jiospltat wardVsaid Sheriff jRoae,. today:.,- - yrik notat the meetlua'of the sunervisoriL addid net hiarUhft dlabussiontfuf! there

1 --am not; willing, to be, .responsible.The omaa. was! "brought :"here --slcfctirir'im rink n iis'tii)til t'iiltf

General Carranza signed a decreedesignating the xity, pt Queretafq asuie. Mexican nauouat,. capital. r

. A bill to punish ' landlords who barbabiea from apartment houses was in-

troduced In theNe w .York Legislature.

SHCETITAlS'damn weather, whave'

Beretania St., nearFort

--dnjfa?, In hef?, dntf thiat accidentCMd i 'fclaW - aightjnder, these circumstances,

investigation."

meals

tof

COPPEIliKii-V.- Forjthis

women

; V- aa 1 !::t7inc-!:?.hatrscrewfiin-to jpnrtT:icctriQ; Li-h- t Socket 1 An' ideal wtidel

.;. fcr itzLL: KziA, tad tHrccst is vrithia rcch 6f-alL.7':-:: :rv ; " ;

; v - -r- MQuaHty --and CsrHce oiir rnottfS.'- - lrr-- ; -

STATMUJTJXTCir,

. . i - "ri r .. ' -

as

X- - - ;;

iiiiifiiiilj

r... i

Hoping to : evidence againsthim for having opium in his possession, Lau Poo a Chinese '6f Camp 2district, sprang to his feet and kickedoyer a pan of the concentrated poppyJuice when his . house was raided bya city detective this morning. :

John Woo made tne early morningcall on the opium boiler, having beenInformed that Lao Poo was busy athis task. He told. Chief McDuffie thismorning that Lau Poo was huddledover his- - fire, but that he kicked sav- -. . ....i .a a A.

ageiy. one oi uii puuB, ttn. iucuvu jiorer. ,.-- : r V IT at r 3

thSome opium, still ' remains' 1nth'epan,-Howeve-

r, whlQh Jsnow m-tn- e oe--

tectiye's office as evidence. The casewill be turned over to the federal, aitthorities . as belng, a violation.' Againstthe narcoticaicL ; i . ,V' . '.. i i w- - ' lit. x.-'- t M 1 "V . V rJ.K 4

he! did. not gct tQ before the detectivehad collared, hlm. Is also held, in, the'office -- Thia,,can,i8 half Julljof wajtetand t granulated'

t opium,,, the! fixturethat is boiled down to maae zne smox;- -

ink opium.f

SPECIAL SERVICE FOR ,

. SOLDIERS DOWNTOWN

On Sunday evening' Father IgnatiusFealy, of the 1st Field Artfllery willhold a special service in the Cathedralon Fort street to which men of thearmy and navy are cordially, Invited:This is to be a special effort made toprovide a religious service for thosewho. would care to attend. While onleave in Honolulu ; Eather-Fealy,.w-iU

conduet the - service and preach f thesermon.

Valeska Suratt- ,- vaudeville andmevie actress," became a sister of mercy at the French front ; f 'V

K c--

4iProgram beginning 1:30. p. nu until

' :';'. P. in.--'- -

Evening (two shows), 1:30 and 8:30SPECIAL PROGfAM FOR TODAY

AND EVENING' c--

At Bitter Crek (three-par- t drama)v.. ...v;:--.-..- v. ;;Lubin

"the Stenographer and the GuiltyConscience" (comedy) .Edison

"Revolt of Mrs. WIggsw, (drama);.. ;

AKCH 4, 191C.

at; ; OF CRUSHED

' jiridgeand Structural Iron .WorkersIthlbn.. Xocal . No. 1 73. , has ; taken

,chargefof; Ithe faneral" arrangementsjfor James, Smithi the iron worker nowAs kQled iby.a.fall from the United

t States .Ngval Station radio :towtr:itPearl, Mfrnpn yesterday, j Ca!.e?f4m3hav) been 'sent to several addresses aton the where it it ic fMhe has relatives, tellln? of the acci-de-nt the

7'. ' . ;

( The funeral will be neld from Wil-liams' undertaking parlors, 1374 N'un-an- u

street, at 2 o'clock tomorrow aft-ernoon. All union men have been ic- -

Naturally, itdential neighborhood,

property is

iln't- -

i f

Ctrest.

f -

)

A

V

vHed (to'attend bf the Iron wojv-Member- s

of ' Local-17- 3 will apei..blpId o'clock at the underUkiug pir-lor- si

?,. v.' M

Interment will be In uuanij cn.c-ter- y.

- x

CITIZEHSHiP CLUB W Bm , EWT ER S i

T J EW F EM

'Members of the citizenship educa-tional; committee of the Y.; M. C"; A.

the weekly meeting held yesterdayafternoon at the Pacific Club indorsed

birth certificate plan now beingprepared by Wade Warren Thayer.Plans were also made for the big cit-izenship rally cf fall the Buddhistschools in the city, and arrangementshaVe been completed for several hun- -

should be in'T7here

to prove

.A

as in formore to in

.. v

1

i

l

v " :V At - -

c o

. - I . ".

t'

,1 y

1 !;

J .1 Taf.nMaA . a t. t til tn 7

:'--.

U1CU 4aJdJJCB;. iv yat ungate, , ,secretary 6

the ' that 1000copies of the- -; Value ,.of a A'ote- - hadbeen sent out! by-- young , men about .

tyWilson's to the

newly wasThose, present at y ester- - , ;

day's meeting were: John WaterRouse, Cl Wallace It.

Lloyd R. Killam and Paul' "Steel.' .'v ;

The ; Canadian , house of commons'an to the British

asking that the British North' "

America act, which is the ,

oi Canada, be to extend the .' ,term of the present Dominion

for one year. - -

'

; ; .. f ,.T.r - , ; - .;. ,r .

'- -

,. Honolulu's Beautiful Honesite

"'

.

.

.

.

. : tM Iff

a

a

i

it U not h ? j '

th3 fct7 ;;-: '

"V--; (

you all' '

? :,V. .

"

answers this description. It the home lover who needs rest andafter a bnsy day, a new world of peace and he can

the ot and the real of life. ?

Iwheimore, opportunity investment,safe but than in valns:,;V--'---.- years.

tbis desirable property."

83

sure

New Lc:zt::n

'

.'Paursteel, '

'reported

castUhelr.flr8t'ote,ad ajcepjTofPresident address

naturalized citizens .,u

Prank Athertotf,

passed address par-

liament

aramendedparlia-

ment

strict; resi--

the purchaprofitable

cnly;n:si

through

Ideally; dlTersquiet healthfulness where absorb.

influence nature's Jbejiutie?, comforts

likely dcubb

llerchant

five.

educationalcommittee,

--

Farrlngton

constitution-- ,

enjoy

fl'.lt 1:

I r,

-

'.';'

SIX

Tr? . H 04 QlE.SOim

DiamondDisc

frionoCTni aphsThe highest, meat wonderful

development of the originaltalking machine. Perfect repro-duction of human vo'c and in

tstrumenL No uMlm tochange. v-

"A" and "C" Cabinet styles.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.LTD. :

Bishop Street.'

DEVELOPINGPRINTING i ENLARGING

Best In the City.Honolulu Picture Framing &

Supply Co.

The Water-hous- e Co., Ltd.Underwood Typewriten,

YOUNG BUILDIKO. ,

In Detective and :

'Protective Work Ve Excel!

BOWERS' MERCHANTPATROL

1079 Alakea. Phone 2515

FURNISH YOUR HOME RIGHT

By fitting It throughout with ourdependable electric fixtures.' ELECTRIC SHOP

Phone 4344 1135 Fort St

JORDAN'SYdhy GOODS

; Fort Ct. i s

Honolulu Llu::c Co,, Everything Hudcd ,

Jcrt, rcrt to ,th3 Cbrica

- ; OF BOOKS

At Arlcih's Commences

Ilorch 13. Watch papers;:

STEINWAY i

Carsair.t In Other PianosPLAYER PIANOS .

THAYCn PIANO CO, LTD.13 Hctel Ct. Phone 2313

y. tai:a:;uv:a c co.; "

Limited.

NAMCO' CRACS, packed InSanitary Cans, wood lined.

Nuuanu SW near King SL

RIB GOOD M. ro::a iitit & co.Artiqucs end CHzcu

ITuuanu, above PanaM

SPCCIAL SALE

Crass Linen and Pongee WaistPatterns.

YEE CHAN i COCorner King and Bethel Streets

Clothes for MenROYAL TOGGERY:

1S2-15- 4 Hotel SW at Bishop

r Vs for

Old Hayfiower

Kona CoffeeM i

always pleases

Phone 1271.

f

i1) i, n vUL1UU

PRE Eli FEARED

TO HAVE BEEN

1I REDMAN

How Hon. W. M. Hughes, premierof the Commonwealth of Australia,got away from Sydney on the linerMakura in which he touched at Ho-

nolulu on February 5, Is graphicallytold In the Sydney Morning Herald,copies of which reached here on theliner Niagara this week. Says theHerald: ,

' i': .'!'"It transpires that the prime minis-

ter (Mr. Hughes), when he was aboutto leave for England reeently, was re-

garded as a marked man from, theenemy standpoint, and precautionswere taken to guard him from possible molestation on the occasion of hisleaving Australia. A ruse was resort-ed to in order to throw enemy agentsoff the scent, and it was quite successful. . '

"When Mr. Hughes and his partyleft the Central Railway station, Sydney, on the evening of January 19, bythe Melbourne mail train, it was nat-urally thought by the cheering crowdthat farewelled him that he was offto Melbourne to, as given out, pickup, the English mail steamer Oster-le- y

there, or at Adelaide or Fremantle.As a matter of fact, Mr. Hughes didnot embark by the Osterley at eitherof these places, and did not go far out-

side Sydney nn the mail train. At oneof the first stations at which . thetrain stopped the prime minister andparty alighted. A motor car was inwaiting.

"The prime minister was then whirled in the automobile to 'Watson's bay.Here the pilot boat Captain Cook wasin waiting, and early next morning Ittook the prime minister outside the '

heads. The Makura, bound for Van-couver, was cruising outside, and Mr.Hughes and his party were transferred by rowing boat from the pilot tothe Canadian liner."

VESSELS TO AND ,

FROM THE ISLANDS. r '; ,v'

(Special Wireless to Merchants'i.-- 'Exchange) j

"

j

Saturday, March 4, 1916. 1S. S. CHINA sails for San Pranclsco

at 5 p. m. today. :. .

U. S. A. T. DIX sails for Seattle at5 p. m. today, v f . . - , i .

RADIO MESSAGES. .

S. S. LURLINE arrives from SanFrancisco Tuesday with 27 passen-gers; 109 bags mail; 18 packages express matter, SO aut3s, 4975 tons cargo; Kahului, 53 4 tons cargo.

,U. S. A. T. SHERIDAN,: $ p. m,March 2,5fl miles tr port probablywill arrive Tuesday at daylight. .

Ml:rr

i

!J.. 1

.

Y'PmT

f

.. No matter what ' formyou are afflicted with, use

Rexall Pile' Treatmsnt i

, . j . -

It will j?ive - relief in r

every case except rthoseof a surgical nature.

A scientific comoinationof h e a 1 i ng, soothing (

agents, easy and. pleasantto use. V ;.'.;. '. i

Price, 50c tube.

BENSON, SMITH

& CO., LTD. ,

The Rexall Store'

.Fort and Hotel Streets.Phone 1207 --

Open- ;

:

until 11:13 p. m. !

j

' Service Everv Second 1 '

nOXOLULU STAR-BUIXETII- T, SATURDAY. MAKCII 4. lDtrt.

IGREATNORTn

I'ILL BE lAHEPJ

OFF LOCAL RUN' t

j (Continued from page one)

tion by the directors to keep the lineron. In the face of disappointingfreight business, this' nw action, itnow develops, was not favored by thedirectors.

The 'sncellatinrf of the RosarJan ex- -

Lcurston Js a special disappointment inview of the preparations made to wel-come the , big Portland organizationand Its fr.'cnds c'ue here In the latterhalf of April. - :

Mr. .Waldron said this morning: :.'

"The steamer continues on her reg-ular schedule until she leaves hereApril I. which will be her last appear-ance for the reason. We hope Bhewill come back tgaln next winter, butthere has bee.i no effective showingthat Hawaii is willing to give the verysmall amount of freight business thesteamer must nave to keep coing. Thesupport necessary was so little that itcould have been given but evidentlythe men with the business don't wantthe (Iri;at Northern in the service. .

In answer to a question he said thathe knows of no movement of localbusinessmen to get the Hill directorsto change thejr plans. , It was reportedtills afternoon, however, that Uui' Pro-itotla- n'

Conimittee may call av mass-meetin- g

or. io Bomelhlng of the sortto show that Honolulu want: the liner.

Director Taylor of tiie llawail Pro-motion Committee said: '

"This withdrawal of the Hill linerI will leave many of our plans high anddiy, although we were In a way pre--!"pn red for it. We are heping that theHill people m.ly change : their plansand keep the steanver on; Without It.travel o and from Hawaii must neces- -

'strilv be subnormal. The' touristBtimulus will be much decreased. W'elook forward to a resumption of theservice next fall and to the comple-tion of the new Matscn liner."

' Mr.. Taylor, this afternoon is writinga letter of regret to the Portland Ro-serlan- s.

.

"It is too bad that after 10 yearsof effort to secure a big excursionfrom the Northwest our dream insteadof being realized is shattered." hecemmented. '3 ut this failure inakesus more than ever determined to getthe here yet ina specially-chartere- d steamer of theiro?n.

SHIP BUT FEW PINESON ACCOUNT OF RAIN

. Owing , to the , rain. which-- , made itpractically Impossible to secure anyfruit, only 10 cases of fresh pineappleswere shipped to?" the coast by the ter-ritorial marketing division last month,this shipment being to fill expressorders. ' It is expected, however, thata larger Quantity, of. the fruit, will beshipped this month. '. No large ship-ments will be made unless the divi-sion Is assured the fruit will arriveat its destination In good condition.About 100 bunches of bananas wereshipped last month. ;, ', '.,.;

TBJLKSPOET SEETICE JLcgaiu at Manila.; .

:

Thomas, sailed Feb. 17 for Manila, --

Sherman, . due March 14 froni SanFrancisco. : , :" '

;

Sheridan, due. March 7 from Manila.Dix. in port, sails 5 this afternoon for

I- - Seattle.' "r ;:;

P18SE5GZEa lEEITTD; Per L-- I. str. Mauna tCear. from Hilo,

jMarch 4 P. Anderson, W'.: G. Brock- -

enbrough, W. G. Plankenhorn, W. G.Taylor and wife, J. D. Bowman, H. G.Slusser, T. B. Newell, ;W. I Porterand wife, Geo. Goldie, T. A. Todd, Geo.

'Johnston, J. L. Fleming and wife. Dr.G. Potter. W. F. Frear, Miss Leekly,Miss C.-- Placido, D., Nathaniel. R. Jennings, Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Ah Wooand child, R. S. Thurston, Frank May,Jno. MoniX wife and 2, children, Mrs.F. Lu Berringer, Misses Berringer (2),R. C Walker, E. Iledemann, Robt. R.Hind, U Hind.v W'm. Lindsay. Mrs.Frank. Lindsay, K.; Mitchell, R. Cleve--land, L. E. Arnold, T. E. Catlin and

jwife, F. G. Milverton, n. G. Bako-Imeye- r,

IX B. Watner. Miss Warner,MIss J. Xaughton. Mrs. IL Martinsenand daughter, L. W. Branch. B. Fenn,wife "and 'son, '.:.V.. r- : :r::

PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per Ll. str. CJaudine, for Maui,March 3: Mrs. R. K. Jackson, Mrs. F.W. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. C. Rosa andInfant. Master Rosa, Miss Rosa. Master - meaeiros, airs, jonn jaeaeiros,Misses Medeiros (2), Mr. and Mrs. K.UWong, liss I. B. Aiken, Miss M.Vanconcellas, Miss Costa, Mrs. II.Dickens, Miss Apo, Mrs. J. Goldstein.

PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per l.-- I. str.' Mauna Kea for Hilo,Mar. 4. R. T. Moses. A. F. Wall, A. P.Taylor, Geo. Angus, Mrs. V. Raposa,Mrs. A. Ledward, M iss E. Hough taiVing. Bishop Restarick, MaJ. Fauntleroy, MiS3 Johanna Mai. Miss brner,

.Mrs. H, Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. E. A.Shedd. W. O. Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Kennedy, Frank Coombs, Mr. andMrs. S. W. Jameson, Mrs. Otto Berndt,A. Johnson, G. S. Gray, B. Hollinger,Mr. and Mrs. H. Hall, J. H. Robbersand , wife, '. George Charnock, W. A.Ramsay, F. Forrest, Miss F. CNelLMiss Cole, Mrs. Cole, W m. Laeha andwife, Miss Laeha. Lum Ong. B. H.Brown, Master Brown, Onisbi, Akagi

ONLY DOZEN ARE

BROUGHT HERE

BUIIINA'

Bringing only one first-cabi- n, foursecond and seven steerage passengers to Honolulu the China, Maisteamer China arrived this morningfrom the Orient, and is sailln gato'clock this afternoon for San FranClSCO.

.

'' '

The delay caused by the stoppingof the China by a British auxiliarycruiser and removing 38 perman andAustrians oh the high seas off Shangbal February 18 has made her. hue,and officers" said today she will be unable to leave San Francisco March14, the date her new schedule, recently announced, calls for. ; She willprobably be three days, or more latestarting back from the coast. ..;

Her through list Is 68 flrst-cabl- n, 45second and 165? Chinese steerage pas-sengers. Freight for Honolulu was120 tons, and through freight is capaclty, 2600 tons, every pound she cancarry. Much freight was placed In theBteerage compartments.

Capt. Fi 'EL Frazier is Urn China'scommander, a.nd 'her purser is K. AWClark, popular here and In every perthe calls at.

NIAGARA'S CAPTAINTHOUGHT C00LGARDIE

WAS GERMAN RAIDER

lu a statemehtto E. L. S.Gordon,local British consul. Capt. J. T. Rollsof the steamer Niagara said that hechanged the course of his vessel whileon way from Australia to Honolulu "because Tie Sighted a ship whichheut bought mlghl .bte a German raider

'The steamer sighted, howeyer, provedto he'tne stedmer Coolgardie, hlchleft this port last Monday southbound.

RAINFALL FOR FOUR V

DAYS NEARLY EQUALTO MONTH'S AVERAGE

If the present rainfall continues forthe next few hours it Is expected thatthe total, rainfall for the first fourdays this' month will equaf the average rainfall in ,the entire month orMarch for the past 11 years. Up to 1

o'clock today the total Vainfall Is an-

nounced at 2.15 Inches against 2.49inches which Is : the average . for themonth'or Karch since 1905. 'V, Between X o'clock and 8 o'clock thismorning the total .rainfall for thathour showed. .92 inches. The totalrainfall from 8 o'clock last evening to8 ' this morning Was; announced at.097, 1.18 inches falling since 8 a,' m.The barometer Is faUing and theweather inin.reports that the rain isexpeciea u cunuaue wiuguv wiu wmorrow, with southeasterly winds. , :

Five hundred bushels of potatoesto the acre is the accomplishment ofa Nova Scotia farmer.e f - v

WANTED.

By a single gentleman a nicely fur-nished room in a private, modernhome; boardinfc and rooming housesneed not answer; prefer one with agarage or a place to keep an auto;willing to pay well If suited. 4

Ad-

dress Box 507i Star-Bulleti- n.

I:.; - 641S tf, '

Men who have thQ ambition to makegood to take advantage of Y. M. C.

. A', membership privileges. Call to--? imlm' dar- - -

For $300 I will start you In the vul- -

. .... is . .King st, opp.L.iDrary.. .. Hiwi

ITp'right piano, tn good condition. 1513Maklkl SL - . 6413 3t

FOR SALE.

Leaving" , for coast; - perfectly , newhousehold furniture for sale cheap.Address 1266 Kinau sL 641 4 ltt

FOR ' SALE AUTOMOBILE.

For sale Second-han- d Saxon Road-ster, Just thoroughly overhauled; Aicondition. Royal Hawaiian Garaga

'. : 6414-- tf

FOR SALE.

Two fresh, milking cows; reasonableprice. Address Box' 293, this, office.

" 414 3t ,

FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS.

Two nicely .furnished bedrooms withhot "bath. 1920 S. King St.. phone3286. ' 6414 3t

Single snd double furnished rooms;close in. Telephone 3255. -

1 6414 6t : ;:

FURNISHED ROOMS.

Bedroom, Alapai and Beretanla; both,. hot and cold water; reasonable rent

Wayman. phone 1170. ; 6414tS:FURNISHEpHOUSE,;;v

la Manoa Convenient," conipleteljfurnished bungalow, two bedrooms;for." couple without children: r$3T,. Phone . Ci!" -

LCiT.

Eunch. of leys, f:steel ring. Ref-- :O., Reward.

Honolulu Stock Exchange

Saturday, 'March 4.

MERCANTILE. Bid. AskedAlex." & "BaldwinC Brewer & Co. . . .......

SUGAR.Fwa PranL Co.. .... 32H 32 HHaiku Sugar Co. ... . .... 237 24.Haw. Agr. CoHaw. C. & S. Co.. .. 47 VHaw, Sugar Co. . ir.Jlonokaa Sugar Co. .Ucnomu' Sugar Co.. 152Hutchinson S. PlanL Co.Kahuku PlanL Co...... . 2 21Kekaha Sugar Co. ... . ... 195Koloa Sugar Co.. ... . . . .. 185McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd. ; 12 12Oahu Sugar Co. . . . . . . ... 33 3tOlaa Sugar Co., Ltd 16 16MOnomea Sugar Co.. r5 55 MFaauhau S. PlanL Co.... 28 HPacific Sugar Mill....... 101Paia Plant Co. .... . . . .. 237Va 250 :

Pepeekeo Sugar Co......Fioneer Mill Co. . . . . . . 44 4TiSan Carlos Mill Co.. Ltd.Waialua Agr. Co. ....... 334 34Wailuku Sugar Co. .. . . . .

Waimanalo Sugar Co. ...Waimea Sugar Mill Co. . .

MISCELLANEOUS.:Haiku Ft &. P. Co. .. . . .

Haiku F. & P. Ca Com..iiaw. Electric Co........faaw.' Pineapple Co..... . 25 Ts 3fit;iL'o R. R. Co, Ptd.;J...

:io R. R. Co., Com. . . .. .45 .50Hon. B & M. Co., Ltd... 18H 18Hon Gas Co., Ltd. . . .. . . 110 ....H. R. T. & L. Co... 140 ....Inter-Islan- d S. N. Co. ...Mutual Tel. Co..........Oahu R. & L. Co.. 151 ...Pahang Rubber Co..... .. 20 21Tanjong Olok Rub. Co.. 40 ...

BONDS.Hamakua Ditch Co, 6s. . . . .I lav. Irr. Co. 6s... . . , . . . . . . . i . . .Haw. Terr. Rfd 1905 i . '.....Haw. Ter. Pub. Imp. 4s.. ....Haw. Ter. 4s ......... .Havr. Ter. 3V4. . . . iHilo R R. Co. Ref. &

Extn. Con. Cs. L... ....Honokaa Sugar Co. Cs....Hon. Gas Co., Ltd., Ss. .. . 103H. R. T. & L. Co. 6.... 104 ....Kanai Ry.-Co- . 6s...'. .... 100 . . . iMcBryde Sugar Co. 5s.. ... 100HMutual Tel. 5s.......... 106 ....Oahu R. & L. Co. 5.... 105 ...Oahu S. Co. 6 (redeem

able at 103 at maturity) 109 109UOlaa Sugar Co.' 6.. t . . . 101. ....Pacific G. & P. Co. 6s. .. . '..

Paciflo Sugar Mill Co. 6.

San Carlos Mill. Co. 6 . .

Between Boards: Sales: 15. 60,100, 100, 100, 40, 110, 105, 90, 80, 50,20. 20, 30 Olaa. 16; 200, 100, 100.160, 100, 195, 25 Olaa, 16; 100,100, 300, 200. 120, .500, 220 Olaa,16ft 40, 80. 140, 100,; 20 ; Honokaa,9;:, 50, 30, 15, 50 McBryde, 12; 500Kahuku. 20; 60, 20. 5 Waialua. 3775, 100. 100, 16, 48, 5 Ewa, 32; 25Oahu Sugar Co., 33 ; 250 Pioneer.44 V4 ; 100 Pioneer. 44 ; 75 1 1. C. &S. Co.; 48; 10 Haiku, 240.

. Session Sales: 5 Haiku, 240; 100,100, 100, 100, 5, 60, 50 Olaa, 16ft;200 Haw. Pineapple Co., 36; 5, 20,20, 20, 50, CO Ewa, 324 5 20, 90, 80,12V 100. 100, 100 Olaa, 16ft; 35, 15Honokaa, 9; .5 Ewa, 32; 20 Hon.B. & M. Co, 18 ; 50, 15 Pioneer,

DIVIDENDS.' March 5, 1916 H. C. & S. C .25;Ionotou, $1.50; Hutchinson, .30; Paan- -

tau, .30. -.V , .'

;;- .- :- ;-,.-... ;'.-:- .' .'.'. '.'Latest sugar quotation: 96 degrees

test, 5.235 cents, or 1104.70 per ton.

Sugar 5.235criHenry Waterhouse Trust Co' '" ; :' .' Lttl "" t

Msmbsra Honolulu 8ta?t aitd londExchangs. -;

v--

Fori and . Merchant Strtwta, Tslephone 1208 .

f CORPORATION MEETINGS

Annual .; meetings , of sugar . companies and other Hawaiian corpora-tions will seon be in fail swing. Fromnow on for the next few weeks a largenumber of shareholders' meetings willbe held, to go over last year's activi-ties and choose officers to act for theensuing year. ,.:;: -- .

Meetings of ccrpoi-ation- s so far advertised include the following:IWAKCM 10. , .. , , . ;

Paukaa Agricultural Company, Ltd- -0am.. '.v:Moaula Agricultural Company, Ltd

0:30 a. m. .:.v;v;;'.:'v:- -.Waikapu Agricultural Company,

Ltd- - 11 a. m.Kuhua Agricultural Company, 11:30

a. ttlm

One hundred employes of the Philipsnsu la ted Wire Co., Pawtucket. R. I.,n Its rolling and wire mill have

struck for an increase in pay.Through the advance of the ocean

cn its shores, Great Britain loses eachyear an area equal to that of Gibraltar. ''

NOTICE.

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL CO.LTD.

The stock books of Waialua; Agricultural Co., Ltd., will be closed totransfers Monday, March 6, 1916, at

2 o'clock noon, to Wednesday, March. 1916, inclusive. . ; v

CHAS. H, ATHERTON.Treasurer, Waialua Agricultural Com

pany, Ltd. , ': ...''- :- "-- ' ''- -

IIc-olu- lu, ?iarch '4. 1916.' ':

C 114 It --

:n end manufacturet-- cp jawelry to suit :

CD., LTD.:tcl

ARE YOUIF NOT.

Gastle & Cooke, Ltd.Agents for

Fire, Life, Marine, AutomobileTourists, Baggage Insurance

Alexander

BaldwinUmltad.

Sugar .

Commission Merchantsand Insurance Agenti

'.;' Agents forHawaiian Commercial A Sua

'': Co. ,: v .

Haiku Sugar Company.Paia Plantation.Maui Agricultural Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company, ,

Kahuku Plantation Compan r .

McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd.Kahului Railroad Company.Kaut.1 Railway Company.Kauai Fruit & Land Co-- LtiL

Uonolua Ranch.

m INSURAND

the :;::;;':--

B. F. Dillingham Co.. LIMITED, v': i

General Agents for Hawaii:Atlas Assurance Company ofLondon, New York. Underwrit-ers' Agency; Providence Wash-ington Insurance Co. v t --

.4th floor Bulldlnj.

J. F. MORGAN CO., LTD.STOCK BROKERS

Information Furnished and Lean: Mads. ,

'

Merchant Street Star Build In.... J Phone 1572 . ...

FOR RENTElectricity, gas,' screens in all boFine cottag In ton i

house; fine location; , $30.house; fine location;. $25,

J. H. SCHNACKtAi Ksahumsnu St.' "Telephone 3I3j

MEAT MARKET A GROCER1

PHONE 3451C Q. YEE HOP A CO.

Merchant t:

0'CITY WILL COMPANY, LTD.

mportefs nf best lumber and btiildmsnaterlals. . Prices low, and we glY'our order prompt attention , whetherarge or imalL ; We b-v- e .built hun4feds of hoaeses m this city wlih perect satisfaction. If yon want to buiTinnn't ns "

.:

Agents WantedHOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAII,

' . LTD.ft KING STREET, CORNER FORT.

easkearyBeautiful South Sea Bavkets just received. HA- - ,

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"Buy on Bishop Street"vm

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Factors

Stangenwald

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PLEASED?i

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3Banking --DoYou Do Any?

If not, why nottDid it ever occur to you

that a bank, account, eventhough it may be a smallone, is the "safest way ofdoing business f

Xo more losses from un-

receipted bills no morotrouble in striking amonthly balance I Comein and talk it over. y

Special room for ladies.

BANK OF HAWAII, LTD.Cor. Fort and Merchant.

;Bk:;;;,pf.Honolulu

LIMITED

Issues K. N. A K. Uttsrt ctCredit and Travslsrs Chscka

avallabla throughout th werldl

. Cable Transferstit Lowest Rate

SUGAR FACTO r. 3COMMISSION MERCHANT

SHIPPINQ-AN- IN3UR-ANC-2AC-4- T3 -

FORT IT, HONOLULU, T. M.

Llit f Officers and Dlrectctj;EL P. BISUOF.. .... .PrsslisstO. H. RODStlTSON. . ...Y. .'.

- .Vice-Preside- nt and WauassriVKTia:..-;- . .;..cxfctAi7

a A. 1L RCC3. Treasurea a CARTEa........ElxectcrC. 1L COOKE......... DirectorJ. R, GLT.........-.DlrsctJ- r

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BISHOPS CO.- , cAiixer.i "

Pty yearly on Cavlnjs De-.-os- lts,

som pounded twlaa -. . Annually.

THE YOKOHAMA 8FECIEr 1ANK, LIMITED. .

: - , ; . Tea.Casual subscrltei ,..4S,C09,0OOCdpital paid up ..3VW'09Res-r-te fund ........ 20,900,000

S. AWOKI, Loat Manager

HAWAIIAN TRUSTv CO, LTD,

Carries en TrwtBusiness In all . Itstranche. 5

FOR SALE$330!)--Dalr- y on Kalihl road, telow

Kamehameha Girl's school; 8 lots eot-tJnic- g

over ,1 acre land In tee sim-ple, facing 5 streets: largehouse; large stable, 5 good coto. heif-ers, calve, horse, etc.; sells $110 milkper month. .;

. '.'i ,

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Free water, large chicken run, 300bananas, etc. Bargain for a home-seek- er.

,--; -- ','.

P. E. R. STRAUCHWaity Bldg.

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an(T' 7TH EPISODE

'.r-..-T.-, 1N,THe! TRAMP. V:.,v.:, v,...,;- j v ,,;.,,;v. jf

j

": (THE- - DANG-5U- N ENGINE)

-- Fher""" - in A SCENE OF SONGS AND' DANCES.

1

vj NOTE -- In future th policy of tbl theater wiUe tp chajnae

thetr program every Sunday and ThuHufi .I. . . .f T

- rrcp-a- for Sunday , to Thursday evenings next" (inclusive) bjjemcticual six-rar- t 4rama, .' .

f- '

ll' " ; .

',-A CIO CILM.. , . :y . ,

"I' z'.ne, if you will a precipice over one thousand feet jh'igli(ret a Btrpre. precipice but one from God's .wonderland,, the greatF.crra-)- . 'Working, their way. along a buq-o- . trail can be seen la the

. di tr.r.'V Jo1 n Newbold and hia newly acquired, wife. A crash, a slip--1

pins c' crth &cd before your very eyes you see wife plungecc th:usrr.d feet beiow. - Horse, rider and all fall to destruction."

.Vrthis" happens in the first reel.;. There are live .other, reels

r, ) 20 Ci. i o 1

;;V. FOR THE LAST TIIID ";.,

; V ;Y SUNDAY:: X The Great Fox Feature ,

Vith V The Royal Actress1';

IN- -

Also

irATIirZ-- S TODAY 1 : THIS' eveningv,12:K. and 2:15 : ShowsCO and 8:30 J

AT ' ALl?afl Room, Fsincy and Toe Dancing,. '

Social's Class;: 12 lessons for $5.00. ; ': j ; : v

Telephone 2873" for 9 to 12 a. m. .

a

A ; V

ft

ari 1s-- i 1

9

HONOLULU STABULLETIN, SATimiUTIARCH 4ta916. SEVEN

iiiiiinii Ynrv

r J ? -- mtmmmm km Um ugm1

Tcniaht TonigM

California

BETTYlTAirSEN

NATION THE.

appointments,

Mr. Marshall will explain, duplicate and expose many new puzzling mysteries of the Spiritualists.

By

say

By

YOUR EQR

Solid Commencing

Headed?

SJEAtfS EARLY

Week,

In Carnival of Mystery Exposes;

Big Time Vaudeville Feature

George Rowley & Ruby TointouSingers, Dancers and Specialty Artists

A ' to see Hob artBob worth on the screen with, Ilsie. .

Girls, take notice! Lockwood haa Just ;t signed

4up, with-- , the

whiJn In , Its

You know, Harold is theyoung man In

for the greatFarrar film. are un-der the.

js. siaig .ip. rvn.an en.iir?week first, time this haa

since, the of Paramount - at .the big Nuoanustreet

, Victor puVting, forthi Jlia best efforts . in. his new.play, a , I Promhis we have at hand. It Isobvious he knows ' all. the angles ofthe game, so hadbetterv prepare - a stag, party at thetheater when this picture arrives.

Hazel Dawn and John Mason ap-pear next week as co-sta-rs in'TheFatal Card.? It Is a rare occasion tosee two stars of such 1mportance lomuy in. one

which Is a five-re- el adaptation of one of the most forcefuldramaa erer . Mr, Masonscored a4 decided hlr in lastyear, in, "Jim the Asidefiom the strong. casti- - the many highstrung have taxed the bestefforts of the Famous

ia this, play, .wbijch-- , isone of the most difficult ; tasks ia-th- e

art of The Fatal Card"is booked for the Liberty for, threecaytr, "

One week from Paulinewill appear In '. "Zaza awiich, with All ; her,,

has' un-

nerved her. Thewith which the star has .

the of the Parismusic hall . singer is' a to

powers.. Itis one of the most roles evercreated and it shall remain to the. undying credit of Pauline thatshe has made of it the master work ofher career. "Zaia" isorie of the fewfilms that was saved from the terrific fire of the. Famous Com- -pany City and It seemed, almost- - that so

as that oi which films aremade the heat, evenin vaults which ItThe cost over $ 40,000 andit is with , mucTh that the

is enabled - tosend it over Its-lon- g circuit of theaters. .Cv 'w v'"-

In' less" than two weeks Little Marywill be on4 the screen here

again with some new stunts. Herplay, "A Girl of Is a littleout of the for Little Mary.Her many will have an op

to see her In ; therole of to the

some'. daring flights. Glennnas just made anotner nying tripNew Torkv.where he is

episode for Tils career in themovies. .. Parts j of the film in whichGlenn Martinwere in.thefire and had - to be; done over.. LittleMary lost all her valuable

H aa did' man?' other Famous- -4 . xj i r ur vuve mere was no oojecuon on

TT

Friday

A

PRICES10, 20, 30 50

Col.on 1 ?

; of r

"1

. By ,;

' f Special 8Ur BulJetln '"

. FORT March 4. The2nd last held

dinner on" the' sl'th. floor' of thethe room and

alU of ' . of thewere ; The; dinner

the 125thof the "grand : old as it was

was the guest of tie; dinnerwas ia the mature qX a farewel to thecolonel, whtf retires for age, by; operastion of law one, today, j :

J The - officers on the I roofgarden at 7:?0. and to, tnestrains ol

song: for more.played by the band;

by to the dining room. Thetables were In the form of a U withColonel at the head .with hisstaff, T

H-

and A. C. and BlW. and Major Michael J.

while the other officers wereseated on botti sides of the tables.

Place Cards.'An place card

marked , eachi place, ' while the menuhad the coat of arms on thefront and two verses of. "Annie Lau-rie", on the batfk; Red and green wasthe- - color, scheme; used and- - numerousFrench filled with? Africandaisies and fern tied with"red, white, and blue" ribbon were onthe tables; . , V '". v, M

the dinner thetal band played : musicand added much to the

William B. Cochranwas and -- handled it m amost .. MaJoi

who. has been' a. of thelonger than, any other, pres-

ent, having been a first in1894 in the 2nd, a most im

and in wordsgave the hlstoTy of theLieut; F. told"How they did-i- t in the 2ad DivisionIn. Texas. :

' '

George H:. adju

the part of Miss for she. states that, the" most,

rart of her work before the camerawas, in company - with. Glend1 Martin,

far abd vd the ofNew. York.- - ; '

Jesse L. Lasky, "our producer, was the other

his efforts, thatthe . of his , output meantsure success for, the theater. He took

to thesaying that his were

less than half of "sjre success. Music,he. staled, formed the balance, ot tber

.Mr.Lasky is right' The--bi- g .feature theaters are all to obtain is musicto fit the picture, but.il is

v

an uphillgrind. Every day the

less pr misssiiair ana more or an ar.t.. , i nere are

ally famous Glenn in . at enl

toptoyea oj : ue greac vnosew ork is to fit music . to the';The for,

is now rwitha score, wJth :aU cues,

for pipe', organ or--

with an aim towith suitable , The, recentmaster . In-- Lonidon- - called - for a of music.The one from over 400 sug--

' r

OfcDER.YOUS

tant, gave the of theof ; "Annie. Laurie" as thesong, and Colonel B. W. inmost words toasted Col-onel and John

toasted T"heA; C. and Lieut Thomas L.Crystaland Colonel to histoast i J -- ii ' '. '

; " ;!:1

Orit'A full of officers was not

due to the fact that severalare on leave of absence on the

while ' Colonel S: iLln?at a tour of

of the Guard, and Cap-

tain Paul B. Malone and Lieut PaulR. were sick and unable toattend." . .

'Every one it "amost and even-ing, and it will be an long

by alL ', the

songs were sung by MajorCooke and

Calder, Cohen.- all joining in the

chorus. . Much credit for the successof the, is due to Major

Cochran and Lieutwho were on the

'.

Those at the Dinner.The are the officers of the

2nd who the dinner:Colonel Walter H. Lieutr

coL W. MajorJ: Major William R,

George H.Otto B. Cap tal tB. Thomas

Rl H.Cooke,' Charles L. ;

Alden ; C.Edwin S. John

1st Lieut Claire R.1st Lieut Robert M. Lyon, 1st Lieut

F. L.Joseph A. John

B. Clyde R.Lloyd R: A. Bar-ker. Alfred H.- - and 2pd Lieuts.'Frank A. Sloan, George M.Thomas J. Camp, Ralph C.Adrian K. W.Martin, Edward F. Carl A,

Carl L. Cohen, Robert G,Calder, T. Greene, Charles B.Lyman and . Wood fin G. Jones andLieut John S.

was "Music is an effort ofthe,: soul . to We may takethis right home, as. .the motion pictureis , a soul whenthere Is no music, or, when

two weeksfrom allshown in .will bewith music, from; a Liszt

down, to a rag, at theof the who has

the score. ;,

Hares, horses and. are bet-ter able to see things behind them

their heads than any; '; -

.It'-

Cor. Fort

ShowfffTUT. TT -

' Instrumentalists

ivrrW-,- . r:::l U, li RfflM HF1 flF WSlT l!i Hf .,,r

r.In'JriCeTIiis Aftcmocn-a- f

Duo

Newbold's

COimTG

CLINTON PEDRICK.

RESERVE SUNDAY

Monday.

pleasant surprise

-- Harold,

Lasky" Company, nieansja! reg-ular, appearance Honoluluproductions..handsomest fllmdom.

Preparations Geraldine"Carmen," already

way'At- - Liberty, The,.liugeproaucion

being'4nehappened adoption

plcturerplayhouse.

.Moore, comedianj.ja'nW

"Elevatlngv 'Rusband.''experiences

Honolulu, husbands

individualpresentea

photo-pla- y,

prpducedHonolulu

Penman."

climaxesPlayers Com-

pany handling

stagecraft.

beginning next-Tbnrsda-yr

tomorrowFrederickproduction emo-tional capabilities, completely

marvelous sympathyInterpreted

complex character.,.monument

al histrionicrexacting

Frederick

PlayersinNewyck

hopeless anythinginflammable

could-withstan-

thearoa. protectedproduction'

rejoicingParamount Company

Pickford

Yesterday.- -ordinary

admirersportunity- - thrilling

companion internatlon- -

aeroplane

negotiating, an-other,

previouslydestroyed Fanjous Players'

wardrobe,players.

A

RUN PICTURES

THREE-HOU- R SHOWAND, CENTS.

HKSGUEI0F2ISChatfield Feted

25th AnniversaryCreating Cpngrgss

CorrMpo'sSeoe)SHAFTER

Infantry evening itsan-nua- r

Toun'g Hotel.lii banquetpractically thebfflcersregiment present.commemorated' anniversary

second,''created-.Jby.aQf-

s, pfD5ngess on3IarchSlTSLColoneiValH'Catfleia

hpnorand,

weeklfrom..assembled",

o'plpcfc."AtLnie-Lailriej'.V-

he.regi-

mental than'a.centuryregimental march-

ed couples

ChatfieldCaptains George Jamerson

Knowles Lieut-col- .

AtkinsonLenihan,

Attractiveattractive Japanese

regimental

basketsmaidenhair

Throughout regimenappropriate

evening's en-joyment Captain

toastma&tercapable manner.' Leni-

han, memberregiment

lieutenantdelivered

pressive speech,: glowingregiment

Benjamin .McClellan

Captain Jamerson

Pickford,frankly pleasant

soaring, sky-scrape- rs

greatestcomplimented

dayupon beingtoldexhibition

immediate exceptions state-ment pictures

necessary- - successful." plement

striving

m'uslca, accom-paniment becomes oajhlt

aviator, Martin, present numerous-specialist- s

appeared

.i.PIEST

WalteriH:

producers.picture.

Paramount ComPany,y in-

stance, sending eachsub-jec- tcomplete

adapted orchestraem'pliaslre, every.detailmelody;

musicians convention- -

definition-- -

selected

SEATS NOW

history selectionregimental

Atkinsonappropriate

Chatfield Captain Ran-dolph Ladies." Captain

Knowlesdelivered appropriate speeches

Chatfield responded

Several Mainland.attendance

present,main-

land Ctiarles."TOln"as Hllo'pn' Inspec-tion .National

Manchester

present declaredsuccessful delightful

occasion re-

membered ThroughouteveningDashlelL Captains Hart-shorn an'dLieuts. Wit-seiran- d

Holliday,

evening Leni-han, Captain Fred-endal- l.

arrangementcommittee.

followingInfantry attended

Chatfield,Benjamin Atkinson,

Michael Lenihan,Dashiell, Captain Jamerson,Captain- - Rosenbaum,William Cochran, Captairt

Harker, Captain EleutherosCaptain McKain,

Captain Knowles, CaptainHartshorn. Captain

Randolph, Bennett,

Benjamin. McClellan, ThbnjasCrystal, McAndrew,

Richardson,1 Abraham,Fredendall, Frederick

HobleyHalloran,Holliday,

Polhemus. TheodoreWitsell,

Hardigg,Douglass

Sullivan.

gestlonsspeak."

absolutely withoutImproperly

accompanied. Beginning:tomorrow Paramount pictures

Honolulu presentedranging,

rhapsody sug-gestion specialist pre-pared

giraffes

without turning,Qther,quadrupede3y.,.

Beretania.

An All NewA, 0s

Program changed Monday, Wednesday and,

Added Feature

THE MUSICAL G00LT.1ANS

America's Foremost

; , : ; LAST, PERFORMANCE OF THE : t, V i

HJidii illAiliy. ;;;'Vi - ;:i;:;;-;i-

n

ii i i i iiii tin ii ii rti 'i rm i

4

- I ; i i

-- LJsJCUCj-L w--J

A big production in Magnificent Japanese Costumes and. s' Scenery '

A- - ALSO FIRST AND SECOND ACTS OF T

--Li. 1 11.

;v i i III THREE ACTS ;;

: v; 7 Prices 10, 20, 30 and 50 Cents

Matinee Prices 15 and 25 Cents

69

"ha 'fiumo

In

A

of

in

10, 20, 30

our oftor A cf

,: BE L

.2: 15

. .

r .'

. .... .

4-- mm? V' --Jii 4 i

r

PhonDS?

TOMGIiT 7:40 p. n.TODAY

BoswonTHi ma, PEE--

America's Most Eccentric Comedienne,

Comedy Drama ofBpvc-Maki- n Past and PresentHOBART. BOSWORTH, MYRTLE STEDIIAir AND

OWEN MOORE ALSO HI THU CAST : .

- v PATHE WEEKLY 23rd Great Chapter'I VUp-to-t- he Minute" "THE DIAMOND FROM THE

With the News SKY"; . Pictures ;v,'; . "Th2

'

Dcut!3 .Cr0SS,f '

PRICES, CE2TTS.

You stock Japanese Curic3 excepticnally "appealingprice and. quality, full line Eimcncz, Zmtrcidsred Silk 7dsDciH23,etc.

SURE TO SZC lUZZ

and

TT--,

MATINEE

CSKTS- -

World's

will'find Silk-j.an- d

- - ij

Sachs BaiUins

ETGIIT . .

f

HONOLULU STAE-BULLET1- X, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1916.

n 5(D)

i I

You may searchfind such style lwsuch fine qu : with! the price as you'll find inlines of - . :

11..

new

And that is because world-wicl- e experience, of markets for best materials,and of have gone into the design and making of them. The new su itsare nearly all in 3 pieces so that a new suit is riot for the mainland r trip.Tweeds," merges and worsteds, half-line- d with silk, and beautifully made. ,

Lrm Crowd Attends Prettyrc:!i':t;:n Fcr.tLTcd By

rw 111

1 vJ' J J La j kJ

L ik u i

I

rictti :!:?: a scene cf Oriental Men-- ;

. :.;c ly ciu?!c that was: . l! ? t!.e:..e 'cf the rroJnc

t'. " t

3 Ch

v

. ,

J frf rn ar.ee of the Tea- -w hch wc3 riven last tiht;;t'(.f the I'rei? Kiadergar- -

iivlrc.i's Ail Association,"te 'T'jecrss. The Opera

t.'.ici ;;t evening s therah-e- fcr the irst nuu- -

e rrce cf the dancers in the Val-- ;

V. rich coloring' cf the cos-- ,

(::.l:r.ci with the regal man-- ftv 1 rt la.lu-'s- , nade.the af--lc.. a Fucctsa. . As eaca

? '.. ; their crferings to Queen:? '"' Mary ven Holt) a dance

.ir n was given vhichi.vrcfj Etu :r. i..

I vjra Lew, in the Sunbeama dc:;-v.- t. find her grrace

fn V. s ir.tcrrretaticn ofc' v ris vr ::ia ';ccc5S by the

- rrr hL- The Sunbeam' . rrctty dance at

(' tl e't t, which wasr .n-r- - c! the evenins:. '

. r rnM with &

i. y a Fcore- f .rls f the Kauluwela

!. ?'rs. i: Lewis was at thec ";e received several

rvc r ncrrt s. rvnowins thiscr Mi.;S rtarl Futhcriand, Ldwia

r t.r I'rcf. (J. l)crr.f !rio, cemrris-- .t' r.n.'ky trio, rendered an an-- ;

r.r !;rato and en allegro.. :; CL:rLS Fine,

r :ys" chorus was one oflr: ' t eve-t- s cf Lhe evening. A

t' v;' -- yg frenf the raJajnA. t, ys cf a!! sizes and a cs.

'rs fe:.tr:rci by tare feet,'.Jc:e frtra the audience

they a newsboys bailadv ly Mrs. i R. Day. Mrs.r lull has a pleasing voice and1 :? a ' !e J hit with her "Chanson

w r. Miss Ldith Catfieldv:s t ' acccm;'ani?t. Professor Do--

trip, t!.e well known 'cellist, wasrt!:y encore-.- following bis first

- r.Tl. who rartici;ated in the Pea- -

k t :,y.f t w ere: --

Cut- i Ver.'te. Miss Mary von Holt;L :4 in valtir.g, the Misses BeatriceCiii'Z, Lie nor Castle, Kathryn"Vr. Gcr.e Tdead: -- peacocks, the

- s i"::rxh ' Lucas, Mary Lucas,1' n McLean. Dorothy Wood.

i"nl c :s Mrs. H. D. Bode and thes Jocelyn Pjrker. Laura Low,

U.-ri- N'chje and Ruth McChesneyFlowers The Misses Anor Hall,

Herrietta Sr ith. Florence Hoffman,i::::h V,;::: - s. Geraldine .B and::: r.: :i. '. -

Fruits The Misses Marlon Chapla,Myrtle Schumann. Rosie. Herbert,Rtth Anderson, Betty Case and. RuthP.; :.iri. .;

Slaves 1 Young Correthers, J, B.Cocke tt and Parker Widemana.

Executioner G. Y. Bennett

CJILDING PERMITS.

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Edtar Henrique, owner." Locationis Pa lama,' mauka side ! King a.ret ;

10) feet Ewa from Bretania junc-tion. 1 Dwelling. Morikawa, builder.-Estimat-

of cost, $230.- .. (

H. il. Parker.-o.n.r-. Location

mauka side of King street. 300 feetEwa from Ala pal street- - Dwelling. ",

Accivien LiuM & Agency Company,!' m' 'MiPtrtU? f COM, !22S.i. I

SESSIrJTO AID"':

Sees Big Saving for City, andFinal Assurance Against v

- Spread of Disease' Harry Murray, manager of the sew-er, and water works, is the first de-

partment head to come forth with rea-sons for a special session of the leg-

islature.'

, " :" : ';. r

- "Sewerextension should toe madea sanitary measure," he declares. "Jfit Is done soon enough the city cansave $25,000 more than the cost of aspecial session on sewers la the Ma-no- a

district alone,"; lEaiee the tax rate a inill on the dol-

lar and the city will-have- ; an addi-tional income of over J9O.O0O a year.J50,00i) of which, could be used to ex-

tend the sewer system through, everystreet and alley In thd "city, he says.The remaining 140,000 would be neces-sary for operating expenses. The firstwork to be undertaken would natural-ly be that'in Manoa,.

Next year up to $30,000 could beused for extension, along Kalakauaavenue. Within fire or six years ev.ery house and lot within the city Un-its would have a sewer Una In frontcf it and there would be no dangerof the spread of disease through lackof sewer facilities. '

- As it stands at present the city haano money to lay sewer mains in theManoa district and a permanent pave-ment is about to oe laid. As soon asthat is done all chance of getting asingle main through the center of thestreet, will be gone and the sewerswill bav to be laid trader' the side-walks, which means two mains willhave to be laid at an approximatecost of $63,000, instead of the singlemain and laterals at an approximatecost cf $40,000. , :. ' , .'

There Is one other way of obtain-ing funds for the extension ofs thesewer system, and that is through abig bond' issue. It would take about$230,000 to do the work, and by rais-ing the tax rate about a quarter of amill enough money could be raised topay the interest and sinking fund forthe bonds.

m mmml c. IT AM

Appointment of the following com-

mittees of the Associated Charitiesfeas been announced by J. R. Gait,president: ',:',.' ;

Execeutive W. F. Dilingham, A. D.Castro, J. L. Cockburn, Mrs. A, C.Alexander, Mrs. Carl du RoL . 4

Finance J L Cockburn, A. F.Wail. T. M. Church, V. F. Frear, Mrs.W. D. Westervelt

Family rehabilitation Mrs. F. W.Macfarlane, Rev. L. I Loofbourow,MLss Elizabeth Dutot, Mrs. J. W. Pod-mor- e,

Mrs. J. F. Bowler, Mrs. A.Fvller, Mrs. Carl du Roi, Miss LucyWard, Miss Christine Kemp, Mrs. H.H. Webb, Miss Agnes Maynard, Rev.A.; A. Ebersole, D. C. Peters, Mrs. N.L. D. Fraser. A. K. Harris, Mrs. F. W.Macfarlane. Rev. Kons Yen Tot, Mrs.C. S. I lollo ay, M rs. E. A. Conpr,

Mrs. Richard Cooke Mrs. II, IL Wil-liams, Mrs. Tranquada, Mrs. MelvilleMoncrief, Mrs. Margaret Carson, Mrs.Alonzo Cartlcy, Mrs. Genovcs.

MEMO'S OF MEETING OFCITY SUPERVISORS -

Labor payrolls were approved by thesupervisors at last night's: meeting.

' :.- -' ? ' '' . ii .' "'.'' - .V

i .' ; t

! ; Lusitana - street- widening had $1,-191,-

appropriated for It last nightNew land Is to be purchased, with themoney. '.'"'-- "' .r

r

L.

X T. Kiernan, plumbing Inspector,

'';.': :;ai:c7;t-- ;

v FOLDING i,UTBE BOX' iX X-i- the. X'JX:

. . Hardware , Department

Gmi

El ,4

x ,

showed in his February report 91 on reading for theIssued a estimated night j

of $1393. ."N "; -

Henry Frcltas, buildingmonthly report showing 138

building permits issued an. esti-mated cost of

ot John . W. Kalaukoaas . keeper of and AlbertK. Woodward as. keeper of Auwalo

park confirmed by the boardlast night -

; ::r: ''. .'"

- - : ; :..."- -' :. v. :

'"; --5iI onstreet between tllrer, and 1 Nuuannstreets X r there was- - $390 ap- -

Household

quality,the

near Fort

Inspector,

$158,928.10.

AppointmentPuuhul.park

Sidewalks' VnTte.;tam Vineyard

and ;

-- -- . .

Ilart ScLa llzcr

first pur- -

mlts "with total pose lastcost

filed tils,with

llmu were

soon,

4 DK James T. Wayson wasto be head of thewith over the .emergencyhospital in athe board by William chairmanof the health - '

. letter from '.Alice' a Mudge of theWalkane school - asking that an ade-quate supply of good water' be fur-nished, to the school was referred tothe school , She. said thatMthe .mountain stream that now. sup-plies,', us with drinking .vater may be'cut o3-soon.- ; Our-- ripis-l- a to be dis

Tool andCabinets

sprg

searchstudy styles

needed

Keen Kutter Chests

'1

Professional carpenter and hoiiie mechanic alike will find in these tool sets thequality that makes for good and the convenience for keeping the tools, inorder, always where they canbe found. whenwant..

declareddepartment

authorityphysician' statementto

committee."

committee,

work;

Outfits from $4.00 to $50.00

: :: '.; ::::X;XX'' : HARDWARE SPECIAL " V--' Xi-

(Tn CjOi for star Iron Tray Wheelbarrow, with wood frme and ironwheel. Special Monday' and Tuasda v. Kerular ..;.. ..:. :$o.00

TostoToaster $3.50.

health

Ahia,

A - mr - i

HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 'X-X-

for Combination Steam Cooker and Egg Poacher, regular- -

ly $1.50. Special for Monday and Tuesday.

pledricalt Appliances

! '

.

nor

Ct)t5OHJ'

XXK

ml--

Hotpoint , construction f ,f rc '

Coffea Percolator.1 puts the heat where it's 7up, $3JX).

needed and keeps itthere! .

THE HOTPOINT ITS.: hc:it

: point first, the Jiandle '

has no stand, it in1

on its own heels. '

rAlV--

Copyrj- -t Si Marx

;'- --

A

a

a

connected as soon as the ' WaiaholeWater Company Is through with its

'construction work."

; V,, J. McCarthy, the Kaplolani Estateand J. F. Colburn all object to layingsidewalks An front of their .propertyon Bere&nla street as their neighborsare doing, and the board vlast nightasked the city attorney to find outhow they can force them to conformwith the general plan for the streetMcCarthy has an asphalt sidewalk infront of his place that has been therefor more than 15 years. . The city ord-inance reads that concrete shall belaid and McCarthy has announced hisIntention of fighting it . ' r

'

, V

i A v

THREE NEW MOTIONS Ifi'.QUEEN-KUM- O CONTEST

' Three additional motions were filedIn supremo court' today in connectionwith ' the. 'writ cf ' crohihkinn wftkh'names Queen Llliuohahml a plaintitTand Circuit; Judge T. 11. Stuart de-

fendant The three motions were filel.by Judge Antonio. Perrycounncl forthe queen, and ask that certain por-tions! be stricken from the returnfiled -- by Jude. StU3rt Dch r.ite Ku-hi- o

and Lorrin . An !rews. Mr. An-

drews recently wa.i appointedfriend"' and guardian ad litem of th )

queen. " '"-

"Cannon Ball" Balicr

...'rides an IITDIAII

- ' eqripp?d with tboNew Power. Plu3 Ilotor

Vi kX . Sv.r

4;',, ;

(qX m 'X-

zzl and most powerful stocl:

: aver put in a motorcyclel. is the ro pillar equipment of . -

' "otohcycles:: trate.

AH industries are subsidiary to the indus-try

On.fr perfect thought is worth the lifetimeof home-buildin- g. Dr. Lyman Abbott. of an explorer's activities. Thone Uouseau,

'J j . .. ..... . . , ... ..... .- -. , ... ....HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1916. NIKE

- r--

HE week just closed has been oneI de7jted to bridge luncheons, teasand bridge. Many hostesses pre--

., fer bridge as a means of dlscharrln- tlieir social obligations and entertain-

ing their friends to an other formof entertainment, and in .the youngermarried set, with perhaps the excep-tion of dinners, nothing quite so ab--

; sorbs them In a social way as does theround of bridge parties that forms thegreater part of the social schedule.

Numerous bridge parties have keptthe bridge-lovin- g crowd busy thisweek. - . .'VW: :,-- :

; ,- Several teas of rather an elaboratenature were given, i One was by Mrs.

w Frank E. Blake In honor of her sister,Mrs; Horace Johnson of Hilo. whocame , to Honolulu to participate inthe Carnival gaiety. Then the Fridayafternoon tea given by Mrs. John'Len-- ;nox and Mrs. B. E. Noble was notable,Pnd the large luncheon given by Mrs.J. F. C. Hagens; on Monday at the

. t;ouuiry.ciub in honor of her sister-i- n

law. Mrs. Hagens of Hilo, was a greatsuccess. . Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bryant's poi supper was .a brilliant anddelightful affair. Miss Edith WilliamsIs giving one of her always delieht

. fully anticipated dancing nartles inhonor of Mies Eleanor Castle and MissJean Mead two popular belles. Soclaactivities were further stimulated byme remarkably interesting, as well asInstructive, talK given- - the club womenof Honolulu yesterday by. Mr. W. L.Donnelly, the New York engineer. MrsF, J. Ixjwrey's home was the settinglor tnls excellent talk.

Mrs.-Willia- I .Moore invitedfew friends in to listen to Mrs. MabelWing Castle tell of her study on thesuffrage Question, a subject' so. manyof oar women are' air too tin familiarwith. Mrs. Castle is a well-informe- d

woman and an eloquent speaker.; Captain and Mrs. Frederick phlster

cr complimented General and' Mrs.John. P. Wlsser on Tuesday evening.

, Major "and--Mrs.-- - Charles A.' Raganpave a very traart dinner in honor of

'their house guest, Mrs. Delia M. Donner. Tta came afternoon Mrs. John12. Baird, that ever-popul- ar hostess,

;jiai a email ;Marr.ing' irtyrsT.-Ci- e

in enters tz-iz- z rcneer set.Next-weefc'- preat deal of social

irtiritr, except tJ cng . musical lines,. vKi.ui u3, is Lent win be upon

tis; tr.l f.si.3 from the ethical andreligious r..r cf those 40 days, itwill, give the t. 1 vcnian' a ehanceto pick up the threes cf a thousandInterests. Her fcoblies .can then be

' tttended to. "' In Honolulu the Lenten observanceIs net nearly as carefully kept as It iscn the mainland, where it has usuallybeen strictly maintained by people ofell denominations'. It is meant to bea time of real thought, self-commu- n

Ion. and cf rest x ,'.The Cower show here was hastened

. so as not to bring it Into the Lentenseason; A dan&ant is held In connection with the Cower show, and MissBertha Your:? thought 'It well to havetills display cf Honolulu's blooms before the season of Lent was here.-'V J JDr. and Mrs Charles Bryant Cooper's

. Pel Supper,- - '.

v " '

Last Saturday evening, Dr. and Mrs.Charles Bryant Cooper were, host: andhosters at a delightfully appointed potnpjef ia honor of Mr. and Mrs. P.

Prosscr cf New "York City, Mr. and: Mrs. Wi?iss, Mies' Wiggins and MissPorter. The table was charmingly

Carnival colors being uRed.The eentraldecoratlon was a. low bas-ket E'ted with golden coreopsis and as- -

: paragus fern, and the whole table wascovered in tl leaves; fragrant paalawas r generously used and on top ofthis soft green cover were scatteredBirple blossoms of coreopsis. In the

"other rooms in the Cooper home weretiBed red .gladiolas. which are uxuri- -

- antly beautiful just now. After par--: taking of a delicious supper Dr. and

Mrs. Cooper, with their guests, went; to the directors, ball. ,

Their fruests were Mr. and Mrs. P.Prossef, Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins, . MissWiggins and Miss Porter, for whomthe -- affair was: giTen; Governor Lu-cius E. Pinkham, Miss Alice Wile, Mr.and Mrs. Harry: von Holt, Mr. andMrs. Mason F. Prosser. Mr. and Mrs.Archibald A. Young. Mr. and Mrs.Waiter Dillingham, Mr. and Mrs. JohnTL Gait Mr. and Mrs. Ranney Scott,General and Mrs. Vohn P. Wlsser, Mr.anT Mrs. Herman Focke, Dr. and Mrs.E. D. Kilbourne, Captain and Mrs.George H.. Jamerson, Mrs. Campbellof Denver, Lieut L. D. Baker, Mr.Hits and Mr. Reynold Brodie Mc- -

Grew.: . ..

J Jt JMr.'and Mrs. Frederick Lowreyand Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood'Lowrey'a. Supper; 1

On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.Frederick ! LowTey and Mr. and Mrs.Sherwood Lowrey entertained 60friends at a supper-danc- e at the Low-rey- 's

lovely summer , home, Ninoko,in upper Nuuanu. A quartet furnish-ed music during the supper hour andfor dancing afterwards. "A Jolly goodtime" was the verdict of everyone for- -

tunateaenough to be asked.The house was beautifully decorated

in hanging baskets of ferns and love-ly foliage with which the - spotabounds. At a late hour the guestsdeparted very reluctantly. '

The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alex-ander Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. E. WhiteSutton, Mr. and Mrs. Ren ton Hind,Judge and Mrs.- - William Whitney.

-4

' Mrs. John Lennox, who, with Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dillingham, Mr.and Mrs. Harold Castle, Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence, Judd, Dr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hedemann, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cooked Mr. l and Mrs. . RichardCooke, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A, Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Ross, Mr.and Mrs. . Robert . Mist Miss "EstherKopke, Miss Berta Kopke Miss MaryWhite. Miss mite, Miss Helen Glr-vi- n,

Mrs. Mary von: Holt MIsb SaraLucas. Miss Jessie Kennedy, Miss Harriet Hatch, Miss. Alice Cooke,. M1bBeatrice Castle, Mrs. Paul Withing- -

ten.1 Misa Edith; Williams,' Miss: NoraSturgeon, Miss' Rosie 'Herbert,: Mrs.Georce Ahlborn, Mr. Neff. Mr.' Robert White, Mr. 1 Alan Lowrey. . hWStanley ' Kennedy. Mr. FrederickWichroanMr. Carl Henoch Mr. Pflu-ge-r,

-- Mr George'Fuller, ir. , WalterRycroft Mr.-Be- rt Clark. Ir. : WalterArgabrite. Mr. "Kelly- - Henshaw. .lr,- -

iercy oevenii.-'-Mr-; Bob McCorristofl:

Mr. William Lewers.

Mrs. John Lennox and Mrs,.B. E.Noble's Tea. .

Mrs. John. Lennox and Mrs. ByronE. Noble were joint hostesses at anotable tea on Friday afternoon.About 200 people" were invited. . Theafternoon was fine, and the gueststhoroughly enjoyed the hospiulity of IsMra Lennox and Mrs. Noble.

The rooms were very; charming, andthe decorations harmonised perfectlywith the hangings and draperies. Thewalla are a soft cool grey-whit- e; thehangings are In the rose tones. Thecenter of the serving table was hand-somely decora tea. A gilded 'basketfilled with pink and white b igonUiand fern, and bows of. pink and whitemallne made a dainty piece. - i L.

Mrs. Lennox and Mrs. Noble wereassisted In the reception of theirguests by Mrs. Lillian Bickford. Mrs.George Angus. Mrs. William .Thompson and Mrs. Irwin H. Beadle. .

Mrs. Alexis Gignoux poured tea and--Mrs. Harold Marvin ooured- - coffee.Mrs. Richard Quinn served punch. i

Tne mends assisting in looking after the comfort of the guests ' wereMrs. M. Evans, -- Mrs. Ralph Gaylord.Miss ; Dorothy Guild, Miss ; JanettSharp and Miss Doris Noble. r

Jt jt -- : . v

Mrs. Ormond Wall's Card Afternoon.Mrs. Ormond Wall enterUlned with

eight tables of bridge on Monday ofthis1 week. The house was very pret oftily decorated with many spring bids- -

scms. .

Mrs. Wall's gifu were a box ofdainty correspondence cards for thehighest score at each table, f

The guests Included Mrs.: : HarryScott Gray, Mrs. Ed H. Paris. ; Mrs.John t J. - Belser, Mrs. Frederick B.Damon,. Mrs, William. Munter, Mrst-F- .

E. S teere, 1 Mrs. Harry 7 Denison,

Byr6hE Noble, ws one'of the.'

Madame Peck, Mrs. Edward M. Watson, Mrs. Gideon McD.' Van Poole, Mrs.A. Hocking, Mrs. Theodore Lansing,Mrs. William A. Purdy, Mrs. Jules M.LevyMfs. Arthur Davidson, Mrs. Day,Mrs. A... Gartenberg, Mrs. AbrahamBon, Mrs. Sam Peck, Mrs. Albert Newton Campbell, Miss Stella Peck, Mrs.Fred Waldron, Mrs. F. B. Church,Miss Soper, Mrs. C. G. Bockus, Mrs.Alexis Gignoux, Mrs. George H. Angus,Miss'JIawlings,: Mrs. Merle. Johnson,Mrs. Alice. Bluementhal,. Mrs. John A:Balch, JMlsa Martha Bluementhal; Mrs.John ' T. Warren, 'Mrs. Ahlborn.-- r rr

.;f-"-'-'-; v Jt ijt Jtj;-";- f '

Mrs. Edward Minor Watson's V:

Bridgs. Party, ; i-v- . .t, ''. '

't Mri. Edward Minor: --Watsoo' !was.hostels at a bridge ; party , on Fridayof this week.. The-- afternoon was a de-lightfully coox .one, doubly, attractivefor - card playing.; The - prizes we"rieYery ha adsome hand-dye- d scarfs donebf: Clara Barton or Je w York City,and were won by .Mrs. Jack iiayes,Mrs. Donald Ross, Mrs. Zomig, Mrs.Wi Stanley, Miss Maud Jordan andMrs. C. B.,Wood. f The house wksat-tractiyel- y,

decorated,: many handsomeplants and palms adorning the rooms.Dainty pink begonias and pale pinksweet peas were nsed." Mrs. Watson

a charming hostess and her friendsare always happy to be with her. v

The friends there on Friday after-noon Vere Mrs. James T. Cockburn,Miss Ann Hartnagle, Mrs. ArthurRice, Mrs. Zeno K. Myers, Mrs. Zornig,Mrs. Gideon McD. Van Poole, Mrs.Arthur Hodges, Mrs. Abby H. North,

--Mrs; Thomas V. King, Mrs. Lawrenceaauu,.viii lAiuaiu ik.usa, niisa iiuuuJordan, Misa Victoria Jordan, Mrs. W.

Stanley; Miss Anna , Dan ford. Mrs.William Munter, Miss Annie Lacklandand Mrs. John Watt ' v :

. .. ',7

Mrs. E. Gordon's Bridge Party. ",Mrs. E. Gordon entertained at a ul

i bridge party on Thursdayafternoon of this week. Mrs. Gordon

a woman of great charm and strongpersonality. The home was very artis-tically decorated with African creeperand ferns; the rooms looked most at-tractive. ' Mrs. Gordon has formed alarge circle of admiring friends dur-ing her brief residence here.. The Gor-dons entertain in such a delightfullyinformal way that It is a pleasure tobe among the guests. After a couple

hours of spirited bridge the giftsv.ere awarded; to Mrs. Clinton, Mrs.Arthur Davidson. Miss Hadley. Mrs.Anne Lackland, Mrs. Robert Mist andMiss Anna Danford.'

Mrs. Gordon's guests were Mrs. H.iBlackmail, Mrs. Clinton. Mrs. Howell.Mrs. "; W. . Stanley. .. Laay Heron,Miss. Anna Danford, Mrs. Matheson.Mrs. :Arthur Davidson,, Miss Teggart'MIss Hadley, Mrs." Robert Mist Mrs.

Langer, Miss Victoria Jordan. MissQueenie Jordan, Mrs, James L. Cock-bur- n,

Mrs. Jaylor,, Mile.- - Campers-bause- n,

Mrs. A. Hocking, Mrs. EdwardWatson, Mrs. Anne Lacklund and Mrs.Kenton Hind.. ,V; :

-

Each' ladytwho scored highest waspresented . with a very handsomeJapanese wprk basket -

Mrs. Frank E. Blake's Card Party.Mrs. Horace Johnson of Hilo ,waa

the complimented guest at a bridgethat Mrs. Frank E. Blake gave Jn herhonor on Thursday afternoon of thisweek. The liouse was abloom in allof the pink shades of hibiscus. Theprizes were especially handsome, thefirst one going o Mrs. John Drew, akoa tray with- - a? very elegant Chineseembroidered center with glass over itThe second prize was the saraa kindof tray,-on- ly smaller, ami was glrento Mrs. Horace Johnson.:; The consovlation gift a very pretty Korean (ah,was given to Mrs. B. E. Noble. About40 friends enjoyed; Mrs Blakes hos-pitality. 3 ' J: m v - i --;'.;'

. - Z. sr-.Capt and Mrs. Frederick Phistercr'sDinner.' . .

' . 1 ;;..-.- -',

Gen. and irs. John P. Wleser u'crethe coniplimentetl guests on Tuesdaynignt at one or tpe very handsonv! T s neynoia sicurew, airs.-ra-

dinners gi7en this week. The, table j Withlngton and Mrs. I J. Warren.; .

was very beaotlfoU the- - combination j Mtss Ejnon leaves the first of theof : pinky asters and v brilliant : crotoi ?wk for Scbofleld v Barracks whereleaves being most,., unusual . The she will spend a few jdajs as the house-Countr- y

Club, was the setting for this ! guest of Lieut' and .Mra Hunt ; ;delightful affair and; surely in no ; - ;

; . ;' 'J ' ji '

place in the world could a more beau. Capt; and Mra. James Brown's Party,tiful outlook meet OTe's gaxo. "

v V A.week ago tonight Capt and Mrs., The club '.house 'on this occasion 'James Brown were host, and hostessvns ver simply, .ana yet prettily dcce. ; cn, board the coast guard cutter ThetisAt one table sat. a company of 24 and on. Saturday evening to see tlie endCaptvahd Miri Phlsterer had aleo, ot ;the' Carnival. v; Music, delicious re--a

table . for ;i CI of the younger set freshments and the" igenerai air ofAfter dinner a I delightful impromptudance was ind Jged" in. v

r ," It was7 altogether P 'pleasant eren-ins- ;

to look ;fcack upon. . , . r...fr-...-

Capt and Mrs;; phlsterer's : guestswere Gen. 'and Mrs'J6na P. Wisser.the . honor' gue ta;-Admir- al and Mrs.i Col. and Mrs. Houston., Col', and Mrs.Clifford J. Bor sh, 7 Gen. and Mrav-'i- y Atkinson jmd Mrs. Atkinson's mother.

itoa-

Maj. and.iMrs.VGIdeotfJ- - McD. an;ElUs;Dr. and Mrs.iC. B. Coe per JudgePooled Mr:-and- v Mr.-vJohn- aird.-an- d MrsJE. M. V?i0h MaJ-and-M-

rs.

Lieutf andMrsV B.urdlcltUeut; and;.Ramond,.Maj.'and Mra.'Ragan, Maj.Mis. .Wel. iMx. hdvMr8.. H.;' McK; end Mrs. ' Van- - Poole C0L1 Rafferty.ttarrUon. KetttlanaTMrs.; Brock. capt Hatch, CoL Blakely,- - Miss Wile,away,.:Cpt Henry' JJ'Match; A- - U CoL and, Mrs! v Howell.. CoL and Mrs.

At-th- e other Uble WereE UdutanJ Ghatfield, Maj; and - Mrs. Michael .Mi-- . Vane; Paymaster and Miss Grai.l ttirfa mi wrwt ri , wnu.mMissiBoush, Mlsa McOowan,;- - MissMprriai WentGuttMnIn lovely ?pirik begonias 'and maidenhair ,,fern. and wasr1-very- " pretty In-

deed. A quintet;fnfnlshed music fotthe dance that fallowed. ; .

Mrs. C. Percy Morse's Bridge. !

v Mrs. William Ede was the honoredguest at a bridge-afternoo- n on Wednesday of this week,' Mrs.; CV PercyMorse being the L hostess. ' A verycharming arrangement ot pink biossoms made the ! rooms most- - attractive. Pink gladiolas, pink hibiscusand pink begonias were the blossomsused. . After a couple of hoursvery . spirited , i playlngr delicious . ro-- f

reshmeiits -- rer serredi 1 1-'- Mri; Morse' ruastiwtfre" Mrs:Ham ; Ede.. the- - honor" rueatr MadameMorse,' Mrs. r. 1;, iysr,NMrs. jonnDrew Mrs. Charles 'PreW Uni Fer-dinand Lindemann, ' ; MrsC.James . L,Young, ?Mrs.' Mooned .'Mri MerleM. ' Johnson, MrsrtUay'Mrs. ArthurDavidson, Mrsf , Fred u nvaidron.Mrs. Charles Frazier, MrsJ-Tran- k .E

Horace Johnson,' "Mrs. Otto BTerbaeb,Mrs. Guy Gere, -- Mrs. , Dvhv:Mrs. Edward Benner Mrs.. John- - J. Belser.Mrs. Geor&e j H. Angus, - Mrs. St jQ.Say res. .Mrs. Charles Bony Mrs; Randolph Moore, Mrs.'.Thomas Church,Mrs. Kelley Brown, Mrs. B. E.? Noble,Mrs. Jack Johnson. .Mrs. - Samuel deFreest" Mrs. Howard latlMn: Herbert Simpson, Mran Jonn Lennox, MrsC. G. Heiser, Mrs. Renton Hind, MrsA. L. Andrews. Miss 'Ann" Johnson,Miss Barnttm and Miss Morse. . ;

Dove Luncheo. '.

Miss Betty Eynon ot Philadelphia,who is spending several months withher sister, tyn. Louis j. Warren 'ofManoa, was thl guest of Complimentyesterday at a Spring luncheon givenby Mrs. John' Trenholm Warren "ather home on Kewalo street s Coverswere, laid for; .twenty-one- . A colorscneme 01 pina ana Dine was cameo.Out on the tables, which were placedon the lanai, the flowers used beingpink begonias and forget-me-no- ts com-bined with lacy fronds of maidenhair.The place cards, which were the brushwork of Miss Eynon were in the formot plump little Dutch- - girls' in pink andwhite f frocks with big - pink; : gardenhats tied under their chins with bigblack bows of satin ribbonr " '

Following luncheon the guests indulged in a little guessing contest forwhich dainty prizes 'were awarded.Miss Soper won the first prize, a bagof flowered ribbon,' while- - the second,a box of crepe de chine handkerchiefs.was cut for by Miss - Ruth McChea-ne- y,

and Mrs. Paul Withlngton, tneformer winning. "Miss Ruth Andersonwas awarded the consolation, a cor-sage bouquet of - "forge-me-not- s,.

and the draw, prize, also 'forget-me-not- s,

was given to Mrs. "Withlngton.The guest prize for. Mias 'Eynon was a

" "pint rose-- for ,the corsage.'.:.. V; ...- -

, Mrs. Warren waa assisted In enter-- 1

Social calendar.1 Or. and Mrs. Charles Bryant Coop- -

cr Pol Supper.Mrs. Rebblna Ancerson's Musical t.

t The Lnnox-flob- l T- -v Mrs, Tenney Peck's Muslcalc.

Mra. Frank E. Blake's Bridge. "I Mrs. Edith WmiarnaT Danes. i;

Mrs. John E.'Balrd's Swimming Tea.The Jack London Sunday ; night

Dinner. " ',.- -

Mrt, C. Percy" Morse's Bridge. - -- ' . '; Mrs. J. FC. Hagenf Lunch son, tj Mr. and Mrs. Harry .Macfarlane'sDinner.:-- .

i Captain and Mrs.' Frederick W.Phlsttrer's Dinner.; ;,' ' ;vr; ..f- Mlsa' Pauline 8chatfrV Daace.a Major and Mra, Charles A.:Ragan'spinner.' '. . ' ;.j-- Bridge, Luncheena, Teas Lectures.

talnlng ,by her sister, Mrs. Louis J.Warren. The young girls: present tomeet Miss Eytton Included the i MissesRqsei' Herbert- - Ruth. Anderson, NoraSturgeon, : Marjorie ' Peterson, .Ceral-dln-e

Berg; DorpthyvGuiid. Marian Cb a.pi0Ruth McCheaney, Violet Atherton,'Laura' Atnertonr Ruth Richards, Elea-nor Bissell. Ruth -- Seocr.? Mar rare t

I Tnuton, Pauline Schafer.; Peggy Cen- -

Carnival time made the etening passall to quickly.: ; ' ;.

.- .

." , ,j Capt and Mrs. Brown's guests wereAdmiral ahd Mrs. C. J. Boush ;andMiss Bbush. Gen." and MrsT John P.

; WIsser. Gen. and Mrs F: S;.' Strone.

and ,Mrs. George , H, Jamerson.Captain and Mrs: Paul . Malone, Cap- -tain' and Mrs. Otho Rosenbaum.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack London's Dinner.Sunday evenings Mr. and Mr. Jack

London make a point of having a fewfriends tU enjoy the evening withthem. , They are untiring workers,but Sunday is really a rest day . withboth of these clever, people,; and isthoroughly enjoyed by the.friendfbidden to accept there kindly hospitallty.r v' .'- - .'.v-- , - e

The table was most attractive lastSunday. A. dainty basket', tilledwith fragrant pink roses and sweetpeas . and . a delicate " tracing - of as-paragus made the damask very lovely.After dinner a dip in the ocean wasenjoyed. : -- ,

' "'.! :; -

Thi dinner was ' in honor vbf . Mr.Harry- - L.! Strange and his mother,Mrs. Strange.; , It was in the natureof a farewell, aa Mr. Strange has goneto join the colors, in England, v' Mr. and Mrs. London's guests otherthan Mr. Strange and his mother wereMr. and M- - F. Q. Cannon, Miss AbyBuchanan.- - Miss Kaprentz. Mrs.. Sam-uel I. Johnson. Mr. Charles DanaWright . Mr. Alatau. L, C. Atkinsonand Mr Robert Scott. h

jl-j- l .';- -

Mr.-a- nd Mrs, John Palmert 1 i -

Dinner Party., ,' '.

Mr.: and- - Mrs. Wtlliam 34 tl SinFrancisco were jthe guest! ot iionor ata" dinner given by Mr. and, Mrs. JohnPalmer at thd Courtlind on Thursdayevening of this week.- - .The tabid twasespecially handsome, the. eolor sehjmebeing very pleasing. f Thi pale.Jhadeot pink and lavendar asters was' com-

bined with the deep rica tones of thesame flower, and maline in all of thepastel shades made an especially at-

tractive selection. The place cardswere dainty bits ot . local color . andwere most attractive. The hour afterdinner was devoted to dancing, andwas Indeed a very pleasant ending toa lovely evening. ; , .

' Mr. and Mrs Palmer's guests werelit. and Mrs. William Ede, for whomthe occasion was planned; Mr. andMrs. William Williamson, Dr. and MrsClifford B.-- High, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeCollins, Mrs: Dora Ahlborn, Miss Marian Chapin, Mr. Clarence waterman,Mr. Fred Ohrt, Mr. Bob 'Purris andMr. William. Mclnerny. , .rMrs. John E. Batrd's SwimmingAfternoon.-1- ,' :

A decidedly delightful afternoon wasenjoyed by a company ot Mrs. JohnE. Balrd's friends, whom she invitedto her lovely Waikiki home for aswinou ' After a dip In the ocean re-

freshments were, served on the lawnand. an: hour. of pleasant soeial chatw&ft Indulged to. : '

....Mrs. Baird ' is a charming hostess

and one; whose parties are alwaysmost pleasantly anticipated. 1.

; Thc guests of the afternoon wereMisa 'Levin of Philadelphia and hersister, : Miss Allison Lerin,'-- Miss - MoGowan, Miss Shimmel of Omaha, Miss

Mrs. Byron E. Noble,' joint hostess

Gavin of Chicago, Miss Marie Ballen-tyn- e.

Miss Mary yon Holt, Miss Ger-aldln- e'

Berg. Miss Rhoda BallcntyneMiss Doiothy Culld, Miss Te.'ni K.Murphr; Miss C;ush. Miss Oiai MissMorris, Miss - Goodlow. Mr. Gu Buttolph. Mr. George Ahlborn, Mr. Levin,Mr. 'Phil Spalding, Mr, Hay ward andMr. Walter Spalding. - .

..' ji ji . :

'Mrs. William Munter V :"-- .

Card Afternoon.- - ',

t Mrs. William Munter ' ws hostesson . Tuesday afternoon of this week,when'' she" entertained -- fcr --ar number

Lof friends .at a.very .delightful bridge.afternoon. Bath toweia wun nana-som- e

crochet insertion and edge werethe' glftagivenr and greatly ; covetedthey . were. '..;''"-- :'

: Pink hibiscus, pink roses and pinkbegonias made the house most attrac:live;' Mrs. Munter'a guests wereMra.Edward Dekum, Mrs. Geo. H. Angus,Miss Louise Lucas, Mrs. Frank Hal-stea- d

Mrs.. Zeno K. Myers Mrs. Ar?

thur Gord6n Hodgins, Mrs. Arthur Da-vidso- n,

Mrs. Day, Mrs. George. David.Mrs. M. " EL' ' Grossman, Mrs. JuliuadTJnger.' Mrs. . A. Hocking, Mrs. JamesBrown, Mrs.t Frank E. Blake, Mrs.John J. Belser. and Mrs. Merle M.Johnson. .

'

,. x;, ., :rr ;.f-,,-

Major and Mrs. Ragan's Dinner.Maj. and . Mrs. Charles A. Ragan

complimented their house-gue- st Mrs.Delia M. Donner, by having a dinnerIn her honor on Tuesday evening ofthis-wee- .The table was an attractive picture--. In pale .pinks and lavender and blazing - croton leaves ; : abrown basket ornamented the tablecenter, gracefully arranged wlththo'two tones of asters and crotonsprays. After dinner a delightful hourwas' spent . dancing. Maj. and Mrs.Ragan's. guests were Mrs. Delia M.Donner; the guest of honor; Dr. andMrs'E. D. Kilbourne, Capt and Mrs.Jack Iiayes, Lieut and Mrs. RobertN. Xlark, Lieut and Mrs. Harold F.Loomls, Lieut and Mrs. Lester D.Baker, Lieut Charles Lyman. Mr. Marshall, Miss Katherine Lenihan, MissMcCue and Miss Elizabeth McCue.

V - jMr. Charles Myers Entertains.'' Mr.'; Charles Myers was host at adinner at the Court land a week agolast Tuesday. The table was? very attractive and' made a wonderfullypretty picture. The table center wasornamented with a gilded - basketfilled 'with pink gladiolas and severalsnades of pink maline. The placecards were .very pretty bits of pasteboaiu. "'''''

Mr. MyerB' guests were Mr, andMrs. - John A. McCandless,' Mr. andMrs. James McCandless, Mr. and Mrs.Lincoln U McCandless, Mrs. GeorgeW. Rodolph of Qakland, her daugh-ter. Miss Helen. Rodolph, and Mr,rtlancy. A ulntet furnished musicall through the dinner. Mr. Myers leftlast, week for his home in Indian-apolis. . . ..'

"-,.

' : ,"'--. '4JI J ''. ;; '

.

Mr. and Mrs. Jul. us Unger's Dinner.Mr.' and Mrs Julius. Unger compli-

mented their hcuse-guest- a by havinga dinner in their honor on Thursdayevening of this, week at the Courtland.The table .was exquisitely pretty done4n lavender and pink tones. A gildedbasket filled with pale pink and palelavender asters occupied the center ofthe table. TM aline in two tones tiedthe . basket handle and was verydainty. : C " ' :.

'

Mr. and Mrs. Ungert 'guests wereMr. and Mrs. ' Charles Chillmgworth,Mr. anl Mrs. Merle Johnson, Captainand Mrs.' Metters, Mr. and Mrs. C K.Tackabury, and the guests of honor.Miss Martha Blumenthal ; and. MissAlice "Blumenthal. After . dinner, theevening was spent in dancing. '' '

: J Jt : ; " ;"'Mrs. Pauline Schaefer'a '..

"Dinnerparty. . ..

- Saturday ' evening ' Miss PaulineSchaefer entertained a small companyof friends at dinner, an3 afterwardsall attended the end of the Carnival,riewlng- - the waterway fireworks.- - AJolly good time was awarded alL !!: -

with Mrs.' JohnTLcnnox at one of the

Schaefer's table was most attractivelydecorated; a low-brow- basket filled-wit-

golden coreopsis and Australianfern gave the table the Carnival col-ors. Mias Schaefer's guests were MistRuth Anderson. Miss Ruth Soper, Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Clark. Mr. F. E. Mid-klf- f,

Mr:; August Schaefer, Mr, Doug- -

las Young and Mr. Cleveland. '

i :.....' & ' ,.;

Mr. and Mrs, Harry Scott Gray'sDinner. " "; ';; J '

Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Gray enter-tained ort Thursday evening cf tbisw eek; 1

1 T h e ta'le tenter hid a ve rycharming central arraaera?nt :f Ic:a-on-color-

cbrysanthemuTrs ani laryfern.- - After a delightful rf'n-.- cr Mr."and Mrs. GraytofiX tjaeir uesU'lo ilwroof , garden, that always jcpularplace. Mr: and Mrs. Graya guestswere Mr.'and Mrs. Samuel A. Walker,Mr.; and Mrs. Harold GlCard, Mr. andMrs. 1 Frederick Damon. Mr. and Mrs.Harry Plummer. Mrp. Bennett and Mr.James McKenzie. ( !

.- -'v'v;;'Tourisu as Hosts. "

Mr.-an- d Mrs. C. D Bohling of Chl-- (

cago," who are apending several weekat the Moana 1 Hotel were hosts at acharming dinner party on ' Mondayevening preceding the-hop- . A, lowbowl of pink begonias and ferns gracedthe table, at which , places weremarked by dainty little Japanese placecards. Covers were laid for Mr. andMrs. Charles R. Frazler, Mr. and Mrs.John T. Warren and Mr; and Mrs.Howard Marlin of New Haven, Conn.After dinner Iie party participated inthe dance. .. - - - - - - .

Mrs. James Scott's Dinner Party.'. Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Hawes, Mr.-an-

Mrs. Jack London, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-

thur Mackintosh; Dr. i and Mrs. O.Walt Mr. Walcott. Mr. .Withers, Mrs,Alexander J and . Mr. ' Vellescn wereMrs. James Scott's dinner gucts nThursday evening of this week, Th'jhour after dinner was spent enjoyingthe .Courtland dance. The table wasvery , attractive, . done entirely " ingreen, and a pretty picture it made.

. j j ;, ,:Mr and Mrs. Harrv MaeOrfjna'sDinner.v General and Mrs. John P. Wisser,Captain and Mrs. George IL Jamerson,Mr. , and : Mrs. Georg-- j Sherman. Mr.and Mrs. E. White 8utlon and Judjaand Mrs.-Willia- Whttney were C19

dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. HarryMacfarlane on Tuesday evening of tiii.iweek when this popular couple, enter-tained In their always charming wayAfter dinner the evening was spent Inpleasant chat V -

Miss Edith Williams '

Dancing Party. "

About 35 of Miss Edith . WlmaIns,friends are going to enjoy this popu-

lar girl's hospitality tonight An in-

formal dance 13 the promised pfeas-ur- e

and airight good time is sure.Miss Williams and her slater, Mra-Bruc- e

Cartwrigbt, . Jr. .are quite re-

nowned for the cleverness of all theydo. They, are both , very original ar.lbright and their affairs are alwaysdelightful.. This party takes place atthe home of Mr; and Mts:, Bruce Cart-wrig- ht

Jr. ... " ';

: ' ' ,Mr. and Mrs. Robbing Anderson'sMusicale. "'

.: Mr. and Mrs.' Robbins B. Anderson

Invited ..about fifty of their friend3 t?a musicale'on Thursday of this wee .:.

A thoroughly enjoyable prcsrram v :iarranged, each number being wcrf.while. '

Senor M.'GioVacchinl, Mr. Deraetr:and Mrs. Anderson charmed their 'teners, the singers " being lavoice. Mr. Demetrio's masterly play!of the 'cello called forth rchplause. , It . was an afternc-c- lonbe remembered by the frier: is ti -to this musical event Re fresh rr.

were served after the musicala.J

TEN

V H 1111 II

The Flower Snw.The much-talked-- flower 6how Is

beta held at the Royal Hawaiian ho-

tel this 'afternoon and evening and Isto be open to the public on Sundayafternoon for the benefit o'f the many'who win be unable to come on Satur-day. It la ;" an extremely beautifulspectacle aid tn few places else inthe Vorld could such a collection ofhandsome plants be seen. The palmgarden la the approach to this fairyland of wonders here. Some of theworld's choicest plants are on exhib-

ition. It la folly, to attempt to des-cribe In detail these wonderful pal on.Mrs. Walter CJffarti.TUrs. Frederick J.Lowrey, Mr. Gerrit Wilder. Mrs. William IL Castle, Mrs. L. A. Thurston,Mrs. E. JD. Tenney, Mr. Charles Mc-Gul- re

and Mrs. George Herbert allhare very wonderful specimens. Mrs.A, J. Campbell has the begonias inher care and they are a bewilderingmass of growth and exquisite bloom.The exhibitor here are Mrs. C Kle-bab- n,

Mrs. F. J. Lowrey, Mrs. Giffard.Mrs. A." J. Campbell and Mrs. Tenney,The ' orchids are too handsome formere words and Mr: Arthur Wall, inhis always artistic way, has fash ion e1a Jungle which is quite realistic. Mrs.Edward D. Tenney, Mr. Wall and Mrs.Charles' McGuire are among the ex-hibitors here.

Australian ferns are splendidly dis-played and make a very handsomefeature. Princess Kalanianaole ownsa wonderful collection and It Is almostpriceless.

The Tery handsome fern basketsare a wonder. Mrs. EL D. Tenney.Mrs. William Hopper, Mrs. Lowreyand several others have contributed tothis display. ,

Th potted plants are many andvaried and they alone are worthy ofmes attention. The cut flowers areastonishingly good.

The croton display is exclusivelyMr. EH Snyder's, and is Indeed a veryhandsome one. -

The caladlusus Mrs. George Herberthas, and they are truly beautiful.

The oldfashloned garden Is incharge of Miss Jessie Kennedy andns she is acknowledged one of thecleverest' and most artistic girls inHonolulu little, else need be said.

The great credit for this displayroes to Miss Bertha Young, who isthoroughly efficient and who surelynest be fully repaid for her nntiringwork In this, the flret flower showhere. Every woman has worked longfr1 lets and It must be a great aatis-- :action to have such good result.

The management of -- the TerritorialIl-t-

el Company has helped the circle!a to many ways, putting the Hawai-ian hotel at the circle's disposal, kind-ly donating their tmllroora dancers toFive exhibition dances and In a bun-cre- d

ways has helped. 4

rrr. J. ;'. Rock of the College of Ha-vz'- A

Lis ben indispensable for hist:'.. has been an 'arduous one. In the

the circle plans two flowert"Gi8 a year. This year is only a"try-out.- " but next year will be ac: repetitive one and ribbon prizes

::i be given. k

' J''7i s Outdoor Cfrcls Meeting. . -

Mr.-'Willia- T. Donnelly of New7c rk City was kind enough "to put be-f:r- e

the Outdoor Circle his tsugges-;:--s

for a wttergate as an approach' 1 I!:- -: lulu. It'ls a fine plan and one

:;la should indorse. Mr. Don-'r- .

lu o tr any mainland ieopIe,- tir.pmsed with the harbor

... :::s. .. .... .v-'--i f 'owlnir compliments to Ho

'I

LU2

4 $ I

Mm

Dtczsj coniifori in aa'.' exclusive style. '

Carried In bronze withhand-turne- d sole, and in thenew" "Midnight Blue" shadewith welt or extension sole.

, Price $7.00. :

. .

- , ? x

Shoe Store.Fort and Hotel Sts.

A

-

Mrs. Louis E. Davis,-- a charming and popular Honolulu woman, andher little daughter. Betty Lou. ' :; - s ,

nolulu in a great many ways ourwonderful possibilities, our peace loving people, all had made a deep Impression upon him; He was Indeed anInteresting and torceful speaker.

The meeting was held at the homeof Mrs. F. J. Lowrey. Among thosenoticed were Mis.' W. L. Moore, Mrs.L. A. Thurston, Mrs. W. L. Emory.Mrs. J. S. B. Pratt, Mrs, Andrew Fuller, Mrs." n. OMathcson, Mrs. Max- -

tjues, Mrs. W. E. Ellis.-Mrs- . 'CharlesItagan, Mrs. A. N. Campbell, MIbs Don-nelly, Mra.' James A. Kennedy, Mrs!George K. French, Mrs. Nicholson,Mrs. J. J. Carder Mrs. C. W1 Ashford,Mrs. A. E. Murphy, Mrs. Frederick D.Lowrey,' Mrs. ' William R. "Castle, Mrs.A.'F Griffiths, Mrs. Francis J. Green,Mrs. James U McLean, Mrs. Hurd andmany others. ' " -- r J JtMr. and Mrs. Gustav SchafersDinner. .: , r ' x '

Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Schaefer enter- -

talned'cn 'Friday 'evening .'at a fcmallinformal : dinner. 'After 'the dinnerthey all 'went to 'the Roof 'Gardento enjoy the dancing. ; lr.1 and Mrs.Schaefer'a guests Avere:Justice andMrs. A.'G M. Robertson and Mr. andMrs. Ralph Clark.

M. F. "Plant Coming.Mr.' and 'Mrs. Morton1 F. Plant will

arrive soon from the southern "part otthe state and VIII be here k 'week before sailing for Honolulu. The Plantsare multi-millionair- of New Yorkand New London, Conn.," where; theyhave 'beautiful country estate. Mr.Plant recently established' a hospitalat Palm Beach, subscribing 1100,000to It He owm one of the largestprivate yachts bn the Atlantic coastand three automobiles may be housedon It The Plants recently made thetrip from Santa Barbara to Coronadobn John D. Spreckels' yacht, the Venetia which they formerly owned.San Francisco Examiner. :

Visitors From Abroad.' '

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carlston willsail' for the Hawaiian Islands j thismonth Worn- -

"They will much of tOlrtime in Honolulu, but will also visitnnmerou other places of interest: before their return.

VLx. and Mrs. William Ede, withtheir two small sons, Vill start duringthe coming week their trip to Honolulu, they - will ' remain acouple of months. During the- - pastmonth or so Mrs. Ede has been givena namber of delightful farewell parties by her friends on both fides of thebay. San Francisco Chronicle. '

Visiting Honolulu:Miss Sadie Ullman will leave Thurs-

day afternoon for San - Francisco,where on Monday she will sail on thesteamer Great Northern for a three-week- s

visit at Honolulu with a partyIn which will be Mr. Mrs. C. BWeil and daughter, Charline; Mrs.Fanny Weil, and Mr. Mrs. J. G.Well, all former Modestans, Modes-to (Cal.) News. '

. ' 'jt 'je "jtMr. William Entertained.

Mr. Mrs. James Levansalerentertained at two affairs during thepast Week. Last evening they gavea dinner to friends at their home, andon Wednesday Mrs. Levansaler gave

i i

a

r

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, SATURDAY, EXARCH 4, 1916.

J. B. Houston at their home on Nuu-anu avenue. Mrs. Dyer la Col. Hous-ton's sister and will visit here formonth. ':. :'?.- - ;. ;.'

1 If . I ' - JS Jl "QUALITY FIRST"Mis Far well, who U a guest at the t-.-- 'i

1

'I Y;

- - V

a luncheon in crnnpinnent to 'mts.William Ede, who sailed yesterday forHonolulu-Sa- n Francisco Chronicle.

j j . -Mrs. J. F. C. Hagens' Luncheon. - '

5 Mrs. J. F. C." Hagens complimentedher sister-in-la- Mn. H. Hagens ofHilo, by giving a luncheon in her honor on Monday of, thly week. Thecountry Club was tbe setting ror tmscharming affair? The- - day was Ideal

the rubber-o- f bridge after lunchwas very keenly played. The gifts tothe clever players were : handsomekoa trays with "beautifully crocheteddollies. The table ixraa beautifullydone in green, t;old and yellow. A Itfwbrass basket was filled with yellowcoreopsis, Its handle being tied witha handsome gold tissue bow. Sprayscf maidenhair fern lent the necessarytouch of green.'

1 Mrs. Hagens Is among tbe mostpopular of the Honolulu women "andher affairs are always delightfully an-

ticipated.' ;

1 The guests jwere Mrs. HermanFocke, Mr. Grashof, Mrs. Georg Ro-dle- k,

Mrs. !Armln. Haneberg, Mrs.John M. Dowsett. Mrs. William Ede,Mrs. William Williamson." Mra. A.'

Falke, Mrs. J. Morton RIggs, Mrs.Charles Bryant Cooper, Mrs.- AliceWile, Mrs. 'Alexander J. Campbell,Miss KfmbalL Mrs. Andrew, FullerMi. Dora "lAhlborn, Mrs. Frank is.Richardson. Mrs. Frank Halstead.Mr. Zeno K. Myers. Mrs..George Collins. Miss Kealoha Kekelli, Mrs. C.B. High, - Mrs; B. von Damm, Mrs.Mannle Phillips and Mrs. Albert Wil-cox of Kauai. v" .'

jf jl Jl :;..-.;:- .-.:

Mrs. William L. Moore's Tea.Mrs. Mabel .Wing Castle was the

guest of honor at a tea given by Mr.William L. Moore at her omeGreen street or Thursday afternoon ofthis week. The rooms were daintilyarranged with spring blossoms andr&idenbair ' fern. About 25 friendswere asked to greet Mrs. Castle. ; ;

Mrs. Castle has made a very tho-rough study on the subject of woman's rights, and It was a great pleasure

and plan to be away Mveral t0 lJsten to thls very intellectualpass

onwhere

and

and

;Edeand A.

and

on

an on this subject, into which, shefeels every woman should look with'a deep 'and lasting ; interest Thamovement is wide in the mainland,'and is one that is calling the highestand brightest of American women tobecome students of this cause. -

'

"',: . 'Minute Meeting. '

. Miss Ruth Sopcr was hostess at aminute meeting on Thursday of this ;

week. The girls brought their sewingand after the regular business of themeeting needlework and pleasant andreminiscent chat made the hours passquickly; '. ' j- -

Miss ' SOper's guest were MissLaura Atherton, Miss Ruth McCbes-ney-,

Miss Helen McLean, "Mrs. JackYoung, Miss Blake,- - Miss CatherineBlake, Miss Doris . Noble, Miss VioletAtherton, Miss Letltia Morgan, MissRamona Morgan, Miss Grace Morgan,Miss Gladys Halstead ; and Mrs. E.Eares.

JMr. William Williamson's Tea. .

Mrs. William Williamson compli-mented Mrs. William Ede by asking20 friends in to spend the afternoonon Friday.of this week.- - It waa indeeda delightful afternoon. Mrs. WUJiam--

CALLING DAYS &

k Monday

rOR HONOLULU 3- ""-- SB

unahou, MaklkLToestfaye-Hvaik- lkl.

A Pai Kaimdii, Paloio.r Taeeflay rort Kuger

Kapiolani m

'First

Wecfn'sdays N'wiana. Puunui.racrflcHeIghu. - First Vnd tnlrd Ia Wednesdays, above the, Nuuanu

w brMge; "second "and fourth Wed- - aiaj8. below bridge; fourth

a Wednesday.'Pacrfle Heights: first aa and thfrd- - Wedneartavs. Alewa sa 11 rights. Va Thurdays The Plains.a Fridays ' Hotels and town,a fourth Friday; Fort Shatter, nrst a

IfYfday: Manoa. College HHla. aZ first and third Friday; Kameha- - Sa meha Schools, last Friday.p Saturdays Kalini. thiru anda? fourth Saturdaya. ' Sa Fort Shatter Calling day ev- -

k ery FWday, ;:;

isv- - .''!a Note The telephone number

of the Society Editor is 1980. 'g

son is one of the very charming youngj matrons in Honolulu. During the

afternoon refreshments were servedj and a pleasant event ended all too

soon. The house was prettily decorated with pink, hibiscus.

; , js j j$Mr. and Mrs, Percy Morse's Dinner.

I Mr. and Mrs. Percy Morse entertain-ed very informally at dinner on Tnes- -

jday evening of this week, the honorguest being Mrs. William Ede of San

The table was decoratediFranclsca blosBoms. ; : )

Mis. Morse's 'guests ?ere! Mrs. 'Ede, the guest of honor J Mr. andf Mrs. George H. Angus, Mr, and Mre,J William Williamson Mr, and Mrs.j John J. feelser, Madame Morse and

Miss Morse.

COMINGS AND GOINGS' OF THE SMART SET

Mrs. Robert Mist has cards out forluncheon on Tuesday of "next week. ;

j j jtMrs. Archibald Young has plans

ahead for a large tea in about twoweeks. ' ' ; x ' .. ':

'

Mrs. Robert 'Mist baa invitations outfor luncheon .Wednesday of nextweek.'. ; .. ' " :

".' ' ; ;

: Miss ' Gillette "and her sister arehome after a 'delightful, year on themainland.;.3 ' '

J 'i: 4. r ':', ;

' ':. j,'J

Mr. Douglas" Damon has cards outfor a pol supper on Wednesday nightof next week. ;v V vy

Mrs. 'Mason T Trtisser Is going . toentertain on Friday" afternoon of nextweek at a tea. :

' r ? ' ; ":.-- - J -. - ' '.

Mrs. W. R. D St ; 'of Dorchester,Mass.,. comes to Honolulu on Monday.

Moans, is a friend, of Mis LauraWirtx. who ia a multitude of friendsin.Honolulu.

Mme. Augette Forest, who has beenthe house-gue- st . of Mrs. Will Love, isnow the house-gue- st of Mrs. FrancisMills Swanxy.

; jtMr. and Mrs. Far well and Mis Far-we- ll

are guests 'at the Moana Hotel.Thev nlan to be In Honolulu for thenext three weeks.

Mis Caldwell Vas hostess at acharmingly arranged musicale on Mon-day evening of this week. About 20friends were present

Mrs. Charles R, Fraxler ha invitation out for a card party c-- Mondayafternoon and for a dance on Tuesdayevening or next week.

Dr. and Mr. Ormond Wall havegone to'Kohala to remain until Mrs.Wall is ready to leave for the coast,Which win be very shortly

Mr; rand 'Mrs. Christian de Guigneare visiting Mr. and Mrs. Felton Elkins at their home in Montecito.T-S- an

Francisco Argonaut. Feb. 19.

Mr. and Mrs. James D. Doughertyleave town 'the middle" of this monthfor a 'two weeks' visit at HaleiwaHotel, where a Helfghtful time Is anticipated, i -

. ' :

' "Mr," Edgar J. De Pue and Miss Elvaue ne are enjoying a visit or maenhite length at their ranch in Yolocounty. San iTraneisco Examiner,Pah Ci, -- ;.' '; i - . .. : .' ' , , .,i

r Col. ' Rafferty's 'friends sympathizevery deeply with hlra-l- the loss ofh!' father, whose death was 'announced to him by table on Sunday ofthis' week. f -- ', " ".'-.:- "' ?

' '

N!- -;y-i--Jt , Jt 1;:.;.;V'V"v

Mr,'Peiham'Ames and :his daughter.Mrs.- - AHcev Ames Robblns, halve mdvedfrom their home on pacific avenueHothe St. Xavler, where they have takenan apartment. v: '","4: 4 i 5 A' 1

- LieutA: TL Chair ee and 'Mr. Chaffee arrived in Saw1' Francisco on Sunday from the Philippinef'islanas. '

:E E.- - 'Piitchetf "and Mrs.Prltchitt left on Tuesday 'for SantaBarbara, 'where "the will be the guestsof Lieut. Prltchetts father. SanFrancisco Argonaut, Feb. 19.- :: !,. a..' y.UJl-J- l j V- !.'

f Mrs. 'Adrian Spllvalo gave a tea onThursday afternoon "at her home onBrbderick . street.1 The affair was inhonor of Mrs. Jack MlghelL SanFrancisco Xrgoriaut, Feb. 19. .'.--t

. -. J ' j -- 'i'y

VMrsi Edward D. Tenney has invita-tions out for a luncheon on Tuesdaybf nex,t Week In honor of Miss "RoseHerbert-- ? '. This popular v girl, B has js,

treat many things planned in herhonor,'. ' , -

' ,y y:- ' j -,

l- - vy.it . 'jt.jt y.---- '".-J- :

Lieut. U. F, Vulte and Mrs.;Vultewill, leave shortly tor Coronado, wherethey 'have taken a house. Lieut," Vul-te Will be stationed at San DiegO forthe next year.-'-S- an Francisco Argo-faauVFe- b.

19. "Miss Mae Booton sailed on the 8th

pf this months from HonolulUi where,she has "spent the 'past three months.Her friend, Miss Ruth Garber, whohast been with her during her trip.will return with Tier tb "spend about j

Col. ahdfrs' before she returns evening pleasure

.". ' ....Jili;, . 1!L j-

. ....... . f ' - - -.'.4. " : i

I.., .V , ....r.a-.V;.U- .V .V:';.Vi i-:-

1iitMestin Items :

;:'::l,di:iiiiinin;iWASH GOODS

. AVhife Skirtibgs in 'this season's most 'desirableweaves, 56 inches Vide,' 35c to $1.K) er yard. : j v

I XVliUefalj-ove- r Voiles and Crepes in awide assortment of patterns, 3G to 42 inches wide, 05c to

1.75 per yard.t

' ' .'; V; -- f;. :

Novelty 'cotton goods in j fine selection of plain rol-or- s,

stripes and figures. Very reasonable prices! !

Zephyr Ginghams, a new line, new colors and newpatterns, 36 inches wide, '6 yards for $1.00.

Silkolines in all plain colors and figured, 36 incheswide, 7 yards for $1.00.

;:

v : Cretonne in an assortment showing many nejpat-terns-.and olor combinations,; 36 inches wide, 20c to 75c

per yard.7'--- " r'.; ';:': y y'- :; y,:v

' for heavy drapery pur-poses. 50 inches wide; $1.25 to $2.25 per yard.

TOWELS

NV"584, Pj .; hemmed, 19x3... 20c eachNo. " Zt, hemmed, 20x37 ,7...'.. '..'..'. "25c "eachNo. -- 0P, hummed, 19x35 25c eachNo. 502, hemmed, 18x35 y, .... . . each

- No. MHS, liemmed; 21x36. I .............. VachNo. hemstitched, '21x3is....V.V... ''ah.No. 1518, hemstitched, 18x34... ...i...... c:c each

HONOLULU

'$2.00 doz.2.75 'doz.2.CD dot

doz.

,

' Monday, March 6th

Special Sale of Vtish Goods for

n

Spring and Summer Wear

Among these are:- -

Grep

Nov

Lawns

elty I.

1

our

' At New York plus t

--. ;T "J f ., .' ;,

Street

es

RatinesMulls

rco

.'5t

in La Junta, (New Mexico) Journal. r ;

,"

" ";.' ? ..

TICS.

Colo.-'-Clo-vIs

&Slf

v' :'"!'.'. .' "' JJ 'Jl ''."'. '

Mrs. Arthur' L. Andrews haY 'birdsbht for a bridge for inext week. Mrs.F. w. Hardy and Miss Irene Aiken arefhe AhdfeWs coming forCarnival week and extendingvisit a bit-loiig- er. 1 ' V" ; i. '

Mr. and Mrs. L. Tenney Peck havecardis out lor a musicaie on aionaay

to ot a week, to'her home; ot.he'xt week. It Is a

::y ;"'

".and

1.

.."2Se

1439,

.'

White Linens needleyd.

36-inc- h. .

-- .

1- - t00 yd.Pillow Case Linen:'

40-inc- h 85c yd.45-inc- h. . . . .

Pillow Case ;

$1.20 yd.

409 A, 19x35..

838,715. i-- i

721,11W

ro.

V

riques

UW iUIIUUlAt greatly teduced pricesSee Window Display

Haii-Boch-er

IPrices freight.;

Fort

house-guests,-"

bell

be'the'bouse:guest

embroidered

Tapestries upholstery

Prom,Uep

18-inch...- ...

Tubing:....

Phone 1725

that is anticipated bybidden. A

of fine will be the program..ys ;

Mfss'N'pra.Ewanzy.'win be home-coming on the Mataonla,

here on the 2Stb of this month.SVariiy. has been for

part year and will beheartily by her eerylarge of , ,

Continued 'on 12)

tltlfetlt

Art for art work purposes.L.$Xi0 .... yd.

,45-iiich......- ... 1.50 yd.

42-inc- h .).-- . . . .. yd.,...$1.25 yd. ;";;J';;.:-;-:-

45-inc- h .V.,.... yd.

Table Damask in exclusive and desirable patternsWith napkins to match. 70 and 72 inches wide, to$2.00 per yard. : - :

Also in sets, all sizes for round and square ta-

bles, $10.00 to ;$40.00 per set,,; ; - ,. '

BEDSPREADS ;

honeycomb and Marseilles weaves in brocaded patterns.

size,' 48x64 in., white, pink and blue . . . . . eachSingle size, 55x85 in.... . . . . . ...$1.25 to $2.00 eachThree-quarte- r size; 72x97 in.. . 1 ,....$1.50 $4.50 eachDouble size, 78x99 in. . . . . . ..... . . . $2.50 to $8.00

Turkish Towels :

No. hemmed,' No. i3B, hemmed. 18x36

No. "349.. hemmed. 21x42 .No. hemmed, 22x44No. hemmed, 20x42. ... .

No. 632R, hemmed 22x47 . . . . .No. .1414RA, iiemmed 22x47No. hemmed, 22x47 . . . . . . .

'r.o. ,2 hemmed, 22x48., . . . .i4uii, nemmea, ztxa.

belns greatlytbe-guast- s delightful even-ing' mti5ic

' 1.--' - -

apassenger ar-

rivingMiss away thegreater 1 'of a

welcomed homecircle friends . . .

' ..' '

(Social Notes Page

$1.25

. ,90c

$1.25

$1.00'

both

White,Crib $3.00

...to

. each

.,.,.','

2 for 25c $t.40 doz.25c each 2.90 doz.35c each 3.75 doz.35c each 3.75 doz.35c each 3.75 doz.40c each 4.50 doz.40c each 4.50 doz.40c each 4.50 doz. v

0c each 5.50 doz. e

t75c each 8X0 doz.

HONOLULU

. i HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- N. SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1916. kleye:;

3'Frfoxi-f- c

.5

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mvr;n rswi --- ---- -

I SCHOFIELD SOCIETY i

. f. fSnrtl SUr-BnXtetl- a CrrincpoaAncl

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, March 4.Lieut, and Mrs. Walter Graecen

were hosts at supper on Tuesdayevening entertaining in their quartersin the 1st Infantry pos't in a delight-ful manner. Various small tables at-

tractively decorated In yellow wereplaced around the living and diningrooms, and the guests were seated atthese In small parties. Later the even-ing was brought to an enjoyable closein the pavilion at the top. Those invit-ed to share this hospitable occasionwere General and Mrs. Strong, Majorand Mrs. Lewis Sorley, Captain andMrs. George Kunipe, Captain and Mrs.John Jordan, Captain and Airs. Ed-

ward Carey, UeuL and Mrs. John Bur-nett, Lieut, --and Mrs. Thomas Lowe.Lieut and Mrs. Fred Pitt. Lieut andMrs. Joseph Daly, Lieut, and Mrs.

. Byard 8need,' Lieut and Mrs. JohnReardan, Lieut and Mrs. "Baxter. Ueutand Mrs. Charles Rice. Lieut and Mrs.Rockwood,' Mrs. ' Henry Lantry, Mrs.Charles BcnestesL Misses Mary Bone-te- el

and Victoria Pick. Lieuts. RobertSnow, Otis Sadtler. John Smith, RoyJones and John Simmons. -

, ... s , jr vAmong the pleasant memories of

Schofleld that Mrs. John Hunt willtake with her will be the recollectionof the several tennis, tournaments thehas plycd;,inti and especially in ,theone, each .year held lor! the: Scbcield.cup. This was participated in "by

many ladies cf the garrison, and afterInteresting contests was won , eachyear by Mrs. Hunt herself. The cupwas given 'by Mrs. Seth Cook's fath-cr- .

Colonel-.Harr- O. Cavenaugh, re-

tired, who visited his daughter herethree years ago. The cup to becomethe permanent property of " the pin-ner must have been won three yearsin succession, and in the last tourna-ment which was recently played on

' the 25th Infantry , courts, Airs. Hunt: for the last time defended her rights

to the championship, and to the de- -

light of her many friends proved; thefinal victor, winnJne nor1 keeps theattractive cup, a pleaiinr trophy "and

', effective reminder of Schofleld Bar- -'

racks. ' . .

; ; : : ve ."

Mrs. John Hunt of e 25th Infantrygarrison was .the-sguestio- bc-no-r sithe-- luncheon .given' by Mrs. 'CharlesWillard on Thursday. Captain andMrs' Ilcnt ; are,, to leave Schofleld onthe next transport Captain Hunt hav-ing be ea ordered to a horns station.

I' .'jhjtla, ti- - r..iJisllitwill act causslit grtvtk fsir.. :

- t J v

At Druztfsts endDepartment Stores

n -

LJUtQI W-- 1

Ye wI3 send a coc'ex&ncfckrtcfs ?"I hv5k of Pow- -'4cr lvc Ut ISc. to cover

zr.a wrz, 7 r -

! 17 OrMl Jonet ; fW c City "?

TheA the

7if

JTh&vy

4' .a practisey4 in various

pleasure"same

themonds

Ourquality"beauty.

'

. 4

knd this affair was by way of a fare-well to one of the most popular mem-bers of the garrison. Two 3large ta-

bles were used t which the deliciousluncheon was served. Gilded basketsfilled with red African daisies beingused for 1 the predominating decora,tloa TW guests were Mesdames JohnHurt Samuel L. Faison, Gay Palmer,Miss Palmer, nIU chard Hunt, Living-ston Watrous." George Harrison,; Am us

. Mitchell. WUliam Mapes, Wil-

liam Canoe. David Stone, , VernonCaldwell, Clyde Cnnma, Trank Keeferand Frank 'Albright ,

On . Wednesday --afternoon, a doublebirthday party was given hy little Janeand Charles Bice, Jr, celebrating, theirthird and sixth birthdays respectively.The stoall guests who were Invited toshare this festive occasion were theyounger members of the 1st Infantrygarrison,-Includin- Charles Boaesteel,Barbara Lowe, Elizabeth and NancySorley, Katherine Greacen, MargaretHartnett Dickie Janda, Frank Crusan,Jane Duenner, Robert Sears, Georgeand Edward Kumpe nd ittle AhSoon. Two birthday-cake- s were enoyed, placed at either 'end of ttte long

table, which .were cut by the littlehosts. 'Attractive decorations of pinkmade the table a fascinating, sight forthe guests,' who after playing gamesenjoyed to the utmost the many good-

ies of the "party" itself. s;, .. i ;'JS ; " ; '

The transport which will sail nextweek for the coast will take from thefarrison. Captain and " Mrs. ArthurCasals of the 1st Field Artillery, Cap-

tain and Mrs. John Hunt of the 25thInfantry, Mrs. John Jordan, who goeshome on a visit Lieut, and. Mrs. SethSchofleld, who will returnon the nexttransport, - Lient and Mrs.; "WallaceHall, and Captain and --ffirs. AraericusMitchell, who go on a short leave, alsoilrs. Cjrl Ballinger, who will visit on(he coast. ? '

.". .-

Colonel and Mrs. Frank Keefer gavea dinner on Wednesday ynitng :inhonor of Ueut and Mrs. Charles Daly.Invited to meet them were Coloneland Mrs. George Bailey, , "ChaplainFealy and . Mrs. Ellen Jordan. Thedinner table.' was decorated in an ef-

fective manner with red t .Transvaaldaisies. , Later the party, attended thehop in the Mounted Service .Club.V '

. . .. ..! -- " , 0. '. ;-

Ueut and Mts. Charles Wyman en-

tertained at dinner cn Thursday even-ing . for eight Including Captain andMrs Americus, Mitchell, Lieut, andMrs.' Carl Ballinger and , Lieut andMrs. Carl Truesdaie. Yellow shadedcandles lighted the board, on whichis centerpiece was placed a low bowlof effectively arranged nastnttlams. -

. The jnany. friends f roionel "andMrs. Waldo, Ayer will be glad to hearof Colonel Ayer's improved condition,Col. Ayer. was taken to Shatter to thedepartmentt-hosplta- l some weeks agoseriously 111, but has progressed favorably under treatment, and it ishoped that it will not be. long beforehe will , be back in ..the; garrison.

Mrs. George G Bailey waa a delightful hostess on Thursday - afternoonwhen the musical .people.. of the gar--nson assemDiea at tae Eaiiey quartersand enjoyed a program of interestingselections; Present .were MesdamesElvid Hunt, Walter Greacen, WlIKataAiken. Clyde Crusan, Charles Lloyd,w. E. Shedd and David Stone. r,

. tfaptaln and Mrs. Edward Carey entertained at dinner on Saturday evening for Major anLMrs. Francis Lacey,m ajor ana Mrs. rank Albright, ilrs.Crandall Mar Charles Tayman andCaptain and Mrsv George Kumpe.'i't i ; t j 1 : v

-- '.

On Wednesday - iifteTnoon,' Mrs.

Chinese, we understand, regardpurchase of jewelry as an in-

vestment

nATrovPT ' oro Tint J n iatip '

of pnrchasing:" 'diaiiioiKl

settings, as a way to getin wearing them at the

time that they are investingmoney, for the price of dia-- ;

is constantly advancing.

diamonds are all .'of i highest '

and the settings of great' ''- : , -- ;

'V

H. Oilman Co., Ltd.I A. S. Confiuigluun; Mr. J

.

1

Fort Street at Hotel

George Harrison gave a lovely liveo'clock tea in honor of Mrs. JohnHunt to which all. the ladies Of the25th Infantry post were invited.

,

. Thursday morning the Ladies' Reed-ing and Current Events Club met withMrs. Charles Lloyd, Mrs. EdwardCarey giving the news of the week.

:.,. .. JJI-.. ..

"

vMrs. Clarence R. Day was a hoetem

on Friday, when She entertained fortwenty at luncheon.

t FT. SH AFTER SOCIETY

FORT SHAFTR. March 4. TheTat wpV bng ben a verv ray onfrr FVft Shatter, with Bfme sort of soefal affsfr each 4r ' besides the nvn-l- r

meetne; of tfce csrd ctnb and thesewinr ehab. One of the larrest aft-ernoon 'card parties was that eivenby Mrs. Frederick F. Black on Thurs-day afternoon, when she entertainedat a bridge-te-a in her home In thecantonment Four tables of bridgewere oia yed and the prises were" wonby illss Chase,. who received , thefirst; Mrs. Raymond Wheeler the sec-ond,, and Mrs. Paul B. : M alone, whowas jTresepted with the consolption.vvPink ,and ; green was v the colorseheme used, jy JHrs. Black anl .bowlsof aweet ras, Jbejronfa and maiden-hair fern. were ; placed through. 11 theroows, while n attrwctJve erranee-mer- t

of the. same flowers formed thecenterpfece of the tea tJhle, v Am.onsrthose playlTJ z bridge were ?.Tr. PaulB. Walcne. Mrs. Clyde R. Abrabnm,Mrs. Robert Caldcr, Miss Chase, Mrs.Matt!s. " .Mrs,. Llnyd Fredendall.". .3trs .D. T. Creene. Mrs. Ralph Holllday, Mrs.Martin. Mrs. Alfred Rockirood. Mrs.John S. Sullivan, Mrs. Ra-mon- 3 Whee-ler. Mrs. Jack Hayes, Mrs. Massee,Mrs. Claire .Hennett and Sirs. Paul R.ManchestPr. while thotft coming inlater for tea were Mrs. Thomas L.1Crystal, Mrs. George ITaHoran, Mrs.Mlckman. Mrs. Robert P. Howell. Jr.Mrs. P!ack.was tissfsted hy Miss Cath-erine T.enihan. 'MIss 'Fniraeth "Rrsen-bstr- m

and Mlss DorothyJIarkeri ; whileMrs, Hickman 'served the ice andMrs. Raymend Wheeler poured ceffee.

' Mr8.Thotuas J. ,famp entcrtaine3 fat lea from 4'UEtil C oclo:k Tuesdayin honor of her mother, Madame Mat -

1

tis..and her si.ter. Mrs. George Mat- -

fi f rhamn,.w 111 a '.ir-t'Ue- n a amount 01 reeeiving mwith pink roses Mrs. Pear-an- dadorned the

Cami-wa- s assisted srotnerran. who vottred fpa,H. ' .Tamersdtt, , who. g?rved tho fees.Among these who. called dur"rig. theafternoon were Mm. .Walt&r H.' Chat-fiel-d,

. Mrs ,Tupper. Mrs., .Hartshorn,Mn.JB!acik. Mrt. R.' W Atkinson,Mm. Tlrde Abraham. Mrs. M. J. Lenl-h- n.

Mra. William B. Cochran. Mrs.Robert Lyon. Mrs. John B. Rtchard-on-.

Miss Hill, Mrs. Rohert Calder,Miss Chase, . Miss Catherine Lenihan.Madame Randolph, Mm. WitielL Mrs.Theodore Martin, Mrs. , Doughaas T.Greene, "Mrs. R." A. .Wheeler.--: Mrs.

jReinOre, rM:J Winiatn Rese 8cott,Miss Bonnie Scott, Mrs. John S, Sul-JiTa- n,

Mrs. Ralph Honiday, Mrs. Hal-Iora- n.

Mrs. Rockwood, Mrs. Barkermnd others. - jr. :

Another large card partf the can-tonment on the jame day Was that atwhteh ;Cpt, and ' Mrs dward .Hart--Ishorn .entertained on 'Thursday eren-ln- s.

Three tables of bridge and oneptr 500 were splayed. rAzfiong thoseplaying bridge. ;were Madame Ran-4olp- h,

Col. t and Mrs.' Atkinson, Mr.Bayard Randolph, Capt and. Mrs. Wfl-liai- n

JB.. Cochran., Capt. and Mrs. A3-de-n

,C. KnowJes, Mrs. M. J. Lenihan,Lietit 'nd Mrs. Claire . Bennett andweut nd Mrs. P, r. Black. Lieut J

nnavJirs. wacic won the first prize.Mrs. Black's .being a ; fine Cantonbowl .nnd Lieut: Black's & card case:Mrs. M. Lenihan having the lowestscore,, won the consolation, two dozenhand painted place cards. Those play-ing 500-wer- e Col. .and Mrs. WalterChatfield, Mrs. Tapper ..and .MadameRandolph. Mrs. Chatfield having thehighest score this table, won theattractive prize. '

Mrs. Ralph Holllday was hostess onLadies' Night at the 2d Infantry Clublast Monday evening. It being thefirst meeting in two weeks, the 3iibhaving postponed during Carnivalweek, quite a large number of bridgeenthusfasts were present Six tables 1

of bridge were : played and UeutlDopglas T. Creene having the highest ' '

score won, the prize an attractUepicture. Among those playing cards J

were Maj. and Mrs. .William 11. Dash- -

lei!,- - "Mrs. Peare'cn, Madame Cochran, jUeut. and Mrs. Clyde R.Lieut and Mrs, Raymond A. iWheeler, !

1 Pt and Mrs. WUliam B. Coehraa.Capt and Mrs. lack Hayes, Lieut andMrs. John . Richarcson, Mrs. Tupper,CoL and Mrs. Walter H. Chatfield,Lieut Joseph McAndrews' Mrs, Wit--

sell, Ueut ; and . Mrs. Douglass T.Greene. Lieut. anA tru. A. TtaHrwAuf

jCapt. and Mrs Peck, Ueut Hollldayand others. ,

v JMrs. Jobn B. Richardson entertain-

ed. t luncheon on Thursday at herhome In the cantonment Mrs. Rich-ardson used pink and green as hercolor scheme and a large bowl of pinksnap dragons and asters formed thecenterpiece of the table and the 6amecolors appeared In the dainty handfa!nted place t cards which markedtachj gtrest's place. Covers were plac-ed for eight iind Mrs. Richardson'sguests included Mrs. M J,r Lenihan.Mrs. B. J. Edgar, Mr3. Procaway. Mm.U. v, Atkinson, Mrs. William B. Cccb-ra- n,

Mrs, Oeorge Plalloran ;and Mrs.TMuin H.Ttshorn.'' jt "" J.t:; Mrs. William R. Dashlell was host-

ess at an Informal bridge last Mon- -

For eating, drloklnr and cookingPure, Delicious, Notrttlona

Bslstied U. 8. Patent Offles

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

ened), 1-- 2 lb. cakes V

German's Sweet Chocolate,:: '

... 1 ,1-- 4 lb. cakesfor tut wf --fcea&: Oroci la Boaololti

Walter Baker & Co. Ltd:DORCHESTER. MASS., U. 8J A.

53 HIGHEST AWARDS HTEUROPE AND AMERICA

djy afternoon at her quarters In themain ..garrison.. To tables cf cardswere playt-.- l and.,tlve attractive prizeswere'"w vy l' Mr8, (itso and MailameQot bran, Mrs. DasliieUs' othr guestswere Mrs. Wihism TJ. Cochran, .'Ma-dame' Handoljjh. Mrs. IL W. Atkinson,Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Witsell.

"

. ;

Mrs. Clyde If. Abraham enterUmeuinfornially at bridgp ou; Wednesdayaiternoon. at her "heme in the cantonmeat in honor of the ,M"iajses- Coste.Two tables. of cards '.were.-playeU.-an-

Mrs. Abrahams' otlier guests woreMrs. George Mattis, Mrs. Alfred Roek-wood.Mr- e.

Flymond Wheeler, Mrs.'Thomas , J. X'awi' and Mrs. John

y C.

Vx,- - wAiK, ",n.:,'.iiir

T. m.1US 'Jia have canceled.-.al- l

' tbir rc:l engagements ...tor,

Capt-' .Paul'V IJ. Malone, and Lieut.Paul B. Mahchester haye been eonfin- -

ed- - t'vS'thiftt1 enafcters 'for tcer. past; fewweeks win 'attack of la grippe, v. ;

Col. and;, Mrs. jWalter H Chatfieldand. Mrs, ,Tunper have resumed theirat homes and will be at home as usu-al on Saturday .evening. '.;'

. .The Pest, Sewing Club met on Wed-nesday afternoon at the quarters ofMrs. Theodore Martin In the bachelorbuilding qfLhe .main garrison. ,,

Mrs.' F, F. Black has Issued Invita-tions for a bridge Saturday afternoonat her hbme in the cantonment

KILL COCKROACHES

Easy Matter ' to "Exterminate Thesey- Filthy Pests. ;;'.

Even a. feeble Imagination can thinkof the germs must bringai it icnwls around-th- e kitchen andpantry, contaminating and spoilingfood Now a the time to kin off thecockroaches and free your home fromthe repulsive Insects. A dozen cock-roaches killed now Is better than kill-ing hundreds later.?

tA twokrance box of Stearns ElectricPaste; which you can get for 2S centsfrom any druggist will rid your homeof cockroaches or water bugs. It ismuch, better than powders, as It cannot blow, away and get' into the food.Kasy to'useand an absolute ex term i-- na

tor. ' Directions In 15 languages inevery package. Adv. . .

: The . famous old money tree nearShepherdstown, ' W. Va has been de-stroyed by; a : storm. . For seven oreight years, the tree sheltered 165,000which had" been "oncealed betweenthe roots by an . army paymaster dur--

1n the Civil War.

cf rmtch f.Mver fllVd ,Sin. Tthe centen of tea table t&fe;ueath :

Mrs. "br 'Miss I soj1 .y- -? ..

;

In

;

J.

at

Abraham.!

:'

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k

';

Thecoclcroach

Tuesday.,

i i

- - k.- v .

This Name Sliould Mean a Great Deal To You

r ":":r.A

. ilv'rct- - f if j piilftrii y 5that tc! try', y. .

y plautlv the story of jipjnxciative MOD ART ; ::

-

, .". '.'.'' " wearers. ; ''.":-,- . ';,'";' U ': vi, '.'' '

' .a"': Its style its graceful Hues the poise it :y y :r

,'ivos its wearers tic cuinf rt the cmjui- - "

:', ile nsateriab all spell yatitactio:i:vtu'ithi.,'..y:'.jmreliaser. .. y :' v:

All Af(.HAiri"S are created Iy Jennings y;Y.1. y entj-all- v .neci umed the forcm Jst fi.i.rc i:t

yv tiie world of cor-- t desipiin. .' -.

'. .;; If yoi have neVer; experienced the pride oi :

:1 . . rxcenUonal TKH.se, nail cimifort of easy free- -

v"7i iCl'-..''- ft'tUHli in every;,) nuclei of this master

; 7;;; v; (, tlcfiset' MOD'ART --'

- Corset '"hi out'ifitiMiiii-'- 7-:-- t,:- -

i

rjzzi7Z

... . . s

.'STREETKOTEL

, .------ -

For Blind

-- v.. - 4 .' .

..';:v'''.:'v'-

ylYljfrn r-T- Y

5& h ?Yr'

. -- r '

The American Beet Sugar company toryfor the year to end March 3t Is expect-- " ased to make the best exhibit in Its his- -

m- - y

'Some ( predictions run20 nor cent on the com noon

Sentiment toward the shares

c 3C

1

r i w ..1.

r'i -

1 ".. !. ;'' ' 'FORT

NEAft ' 1 ..:

' ,, i'4 - .' v. 11

I .1 .......

ly inficenced, however, by a be!the frea sugar clause in thewill be suspended or repenld.

. ...... ,

,7

... .m i

., , ' - i .

i; ;

SUNDAY ICE CREAJjd SPECIALS : ; ;

"Sherbet Specials: Pineajf pie and Orange Also Live

vtlt?r . flavors and Neapolitan Dridw.'Others retuly at blurt

. ... J; ... I. ., .

seeii Annual 1.1

as high I f

i took, tarifffe Ilarce--

1

k -- ;

A AR-:--""-.

earancei

JAPANESE

ale

tlie Sale Las ts U

7A'

. Opposite Catholic Churc!

- v

mmxrc

OVERFiVI GE

BeauhThe

of Pearlslies iri their luster, tint,shape and size. The Pearls

. we have are chosen withthe care. .

V :. .

Necklaces, Barpitis,

. Finger Kings,

V' Brooches, Ktc. -

H,F.Wichman&Co..Jeve ers and Platimmisimths

'. '" ::X :- -:

; ; s - Fort Street-- .,-

-

! 1 Vni

Men's Dancing

Patent Kid, Dull Calf, "White Buck and White Oanvas

Prices $5, $5.50 and $6

cr; street

ST. C C

ALL C 3

51

In

H

Phone 1529

TO THEVOLCANO

AT VOLCANOOR HILO

, - S. S. ITAUITA CCA :".. V V-- . C

Leaves Honolulu Wednesday. , . . . .v:, . . . AO A M.and Saturday . . . .;. . . i . v 3 P M;

I c turn 5 Honolulu Saturday ................. 7 A. M.ar.J Tuesday . . . .. .. . . ... ... .... ..... 7 A. H.

r Full information, Phone 4941 ;r '

ICTUS-ISLAN- D STEAII NAVIGATION CO., LTD

1522

- 4, 1916.

Mrs. B. W. Atkinson of Fort Shaf-fer has to stay rather indoors thisweek, as she was unfortunate enoughto slip and sprain her ankle the nightof the Peacock ballet and has had toforego an invitations, but Is recover-ing nicely.

Dr. and Mrs. V. T. Monsarrat hategone to Pahala to the Kapala ranch,to be the bouse-gust-s of the JulianMcnsarrats for the coming month. 4

Dr. Monsarratt's health Is slowlyimproving and a month there willgreatly benefit him.

Mrs. Henry J. Crocker and herdaughters. Miss Marion Crocker andMiss Kate Crocker, have returned toSan Francisco after a two. months, so-

journ In New York, and are again attheir home on Laguna street. SanFrancisco Argonaut, Feb. 19. -

Mrs. C. M; Eyman or Salt Lake City,who is visiting Mrs. Ben. Seelig, wasthe honor guest at a beach swimmingparty given Wednesday night at thehome cf Mrs.' Jack Cunningham. Afterenjoying the surf the guests mere re-

galed with a Dutch lunch, and thendanced.

v . ":;i';-.;f- ;

Miss Ehrhorn entertained threettbles of bridge on Thursdayof thisweek. Refreshments were" . servedafter a couple of hours of playing. Mrs,Antonio Perry : was .given "the firstgift, Mrs. Charles Frailer the secondand the consolation" went to Mrs,Kelly Brown. '

. -- - ' -

jArter a delightful visit to this city;

Mrs. George her threechildren have joined Major Pillsbnry.V. S. A., In Los Angeles. They werthe guests of the young matron's sis-ter. Mrs. Philip Van I lorne I jnsdAle,while visiting here. --San FTanciscoExaminer, Feb. 20

Ht JMr. and Mrs. D. C Jackling gave a

dinner on Monday . evening at -- thfc!!apartment In the Hotel ST. FrancisWith their guests they afterward attended the performance given at theCort Theater for the benefit of theRecreation Club for Giris Who Work.

San Francisco Argonaut, Feb. 19.o Jfc

Hiss Marian' Newhall, who will beone of the maids in the party attending Mrs. Templeton .Crocker at theMardl Gras ball, has returned homefrom the East. SheWilliam F. Herrin and his daughter;Miss Alice Herrin, when they wentEast a few weeks ago. San FranciscoChronicle. Feb. 20. ; r '

Among the society folk who entertained at Impromptu luncheons at "theBurlingame : Club last Sunday wereMr. and Mrs. Samuel Knight, who presided over a luncheon of ten. Coland Mrs. Daniel Jackling . motoredfrom town with ' a party of , friendsand, entertained them at the club.-Sa- n

Francisco Chronicle, Feb. 20. .;.

Capt. and Mrs. W.1 R. Davis harebeen heard from at their new post.Fort Mead, South Dakota. It is nota widely populated post but very enjoyable. The Davis', were great faorites with all in Honolulu and it isto be hoped that some day they willwend their way here again.: They areSouthern 1 people of great charm andpleasant personality. v

i" " ''-- f -- ; J. :. J; Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Lewis sur-prised their old friends by rrrivingon the last Matsonia. The Lewisesexpect to remain in the city severalweeks and will be the tenter of manysocial functions given by their hostof friends. . Their son, Donald, ia notwith them on this trip, as he is nowattending Harvard and making an ex-

cellent 'record. . . ' , .

i Miss Betty Eynon ofwho is spending several months hereas the guest of her sister, Mrs. LouisJ. Warren of Manoa, will be the guestof compliment at a luncheon Friday,which Mrs. John Trenholin Warren ofKewalo. street, is giving. Covers willbe laid for 20 young giria. The --firsttt the week Miss Eynon' is leaving forSchoQ eld Barracks where she wlU bethe guest of Lieut, and Mrs. Hunt forseveral days. : ::':. '. ir;;-- ;..

The 4300a employes ; of . the ,

Sooth; Bend. Ind.,plants: will bet granted a reduction ofLours with no loss of pay beginningMarch 1. - -

itl"4 .' . .1' '. ::.v:'v-:-

are certain to please the most fastidious taste.They are very finest direct from mostfamous looms ofJapan! in a brilliant yariety of

:; - rcolors.- - ; V

lain

utmost

v xmoromerea waists nanaiiercnieisr.!undarin Coats - '' S

Tourists our service most satisfactbiy

Pho?e

HONmULU. STAB-BULLETI- N, SATURDAY; MARCH

Pillsbury;and

accompanied

Philadelphia,

eventhe silks; the

onos

will find

Nauanu near Hotel St.

CAPT. STOWE URGES 1IF011ITV

Local Officer isof Belief a j

Means .

Emphasizing and in them.the need .of standarduing the training of the American sol-- i vudier, so that there will be uniformityfor each individual, Capt. David L.fetone of the quartermaster eorps, Ha-

waiian department, has sent a letterto the Army and Navy Journal, whichwas published. In the February 19 is-

sue of that paper. The letter repre-sents an Imaginary talk to the batta-lion and company commanders of aregiment, and is as follows:

Gentlemen, I have called you hereto give you some of my observationsas to the work and training of thebattalions and companies of the regi-ment. 1 find no fault with the energyand attention ta'duty of the officers.Your work in. toourv Individual Ideas ii good. The

trouble is that your work is individualand not collective or un Ifor ml .You in-

struct in the subjects by thewar department, but ea.ch .9f you doesit in his., own way and emphasizesthose subjects tie. thinks most im--

t mportnce ' ftelatlve. i ' c

"Some of you ; believe that elose or-

der drill is of prime importance inthe making of a soldier; 'some thatit has no value beyond the gettingof troopa from one plate' to another,ard only enough of If should be taughtto accomplish that end.' There U nauniformity as U the . relative Import-ance of the things your men are rerquired to know. ; ; : l ; A.

r "1 he. end toward whlch f want ( youto work is the thoronghnesa and uni-formity so essential' to efficiency andwithout which, proper, team : work inot posKlble. Look up2 of the Drill Regulat.ona, it's worthwhile. It says that commanding offi-

cers are responsible for the propertialning of their commands, and that'proper training' means .uniform andthorough training. I want you in yourtraining to give combat work in ; allit branches first consideration. Allother' work is incidental." '

'Exactness Necessary. :

"Your companies must be able to doclose order drill with reasonableexactness. Beyond this, the timenecessary' to obtain clocklike exact-ness and rigidly stialght lines shouldbe devoted to the mof e important com-ba- t,

training; v la yout Afield combatwork the uatning, will start with theindividual man arid wilbe conducted

MM

IN TRAINING OF ALL ARWY T.1EN

QuartermasterThoroughnessEfficiency

.""iB"5

training-.accordin- g

that..paragrapb

i'F'S Tfl ASK GOlWBIl

U-i it,

Want Called To- -

getner :at: unce;. ningieThinks Charter is Bad

v Governor Pinkham will be requestedbv the board of supervisors to call aspecial : session of "the .itegtelature toconsider Honolulu : needs? IV was decided at last night's meeting of theboard. " ? t :'A V-

A .committee: of four. SupervisorsShingle, Ahia,. Hollinger and Arnold,was appointed to act -- with the mayorin drawing up a memorial to the gov-

ernor setting forth the reasons whythe board feels there should be a spe-

cial session held. The committee willask for the approval of the board atthe next meeting and then the docu-ment will be formally presented to thegovernor. i,

He will have to call a, special ses-sion. Public opinion will force him toit," declared Supervisor Shingle in aspirited address before the board during the discussion as to the advisability of appointing the committee.Only One Opponent.

. Shingle was, the most ardent advocate of the necessity of petitioningthe governors, Supervisor Logan washis only opponent, : W 7

Supervisor Larsen was "on thefence" for a while. Harry Murray,manager, of the . water and sewerworks, was present and after Larsenhad talked in a half-hearte-d wayagainst the motion Murray went to bisside and whispered for five minutes.Larsen is chairman of the water andsewer works committee. V He rose andannounced that Murray had just toldh!m that" if the city had the power toextend its sewer mains by the ex pen

HILO RAILROAD SALEBY COURT

Judge Charles K Parsons of thefourth circuit court at 11 ilo has confirmed the recent sale at auction ofthe Mllo Railroad Company- - to theBondholders' Protective Associationfor 11,000,000, according to wirelessnews received in Honolulu fruin Attor-ney Henry Holmes. :f

ANCIENT DOLL FESTIVAL

.ON TO UuItAvtL TAhlliLt

Legislature;

CONFIRMED

OBSERVED BY JAPANESE

Under the auspices of the 'JapaneseChildren's Association, of which K.Fujil, vice consul. Is president, theancient Japanese doll festival will beobserved h this evening at the Japan-ese Central Institute in Nuuanu street.Besides a display of Japanese dolls.there will be a lecture on the ancientfeast, koto solos, and a presentationof the "Doll. Market," a Japaneseopera, y '.

Winners of the alumni English prizecomposition at Trinity college were:Charles B. Wells Gray of Rldgefield,first prize of 25; Malvllle Shulthiess,

J18,-o- f Hartfordrsecond prize of $25,and Albert J Haass of St. Louis, Mothird prize.

by the corporal under the supervisionof the platoon and company commaod- -era. , :

"The corporals will be left as freeas possible to encourage self-relian-

initiative,

required

the. necessary steps taken to correctthem. If the corporal has a good rea-son for anything he does and showsthat he is thinking give him creditIf be is wrong in principle show himwhy - and make an instructor out ofhim. - kThe same applies to platoon .

commanders in their work.Have Definite Problem. V 'v

--The ajuads will be trained by theirplatoon commanders along the samelines under the supervision of the com-pany commanders. Whenever possible let the .exercises be conductedas the solution of a definite problem. 'The squad problems will be prepared !

by the sergeants and submitted by .thep.atoon commander to the companycommander for . approval. The prob-lem will then be given to the corporalto solve with his squad, under super-vision. '

. '- T he platoon problems will be pre

pared by the company commander and ;8oivea unaer nw supervision, me uniicommander in each, cage being allowed .

U .solve his problem and mistakes oromissions pointed out. All Initiativeknd interest will ' be encouraged.t here may, be many ways of accompushing the same end. -For BattaHoh Commanders. '

- "After" your company work is : finished your battalion commanders will'irepaxe company problems for yoursolution, and later on I will preparelattalion problems for their solution.1and in the fall maneuvers there willprobably be prepared problems for my' j

solution, v 1 :; ' .'"When your lieutenants are thor

oughly . proiicient in handling their:platoons don't keep them in the fileclosers, but have them frequently takecharge of the company and conductlis training under your general super-vision. This Is important; it willkeep your officers interested andworking with you and will give you astrong organization rather than a one-ma- n'

company.lt may be that some of you will

say when you leave here that the oldman' is r limiting you and Ueing ;youdown to ' a set way -- of doing things,but the field for the different prob-lems and situations ypu can devise isrretty sroad, and whenever that field- -

gets too small for you let me knowand ril;move the fence. ' ;

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diture of money from the general fundl couldput the six and one-ha- lf milesneeded "in the Manoa 'district' at oncefor $40,000, while if --the mains were ,

not laid until after thepavement, asjtne pians are now, k wouia cosi aooui$65,000v; :

: .. ' ; "- "ThoM la a fiflvlnr Al 1 K AAA ntcould be effected by a special sessionof the legislature in my. own depart-ment, and Fm for ft," Larsen announc-ed.' '' " .

; " "

Wants Charter Taken Up.:. :

, Shingle thought that the most impor-tant thing to be taken up by. a specialsession would be the new charter.. "1am not In favor of It, but it shouldhave the attention of a special sessionbefore It is . thrown Into the discard,he stated. r j '.' .

'The, frontage tax laws are the onething I am most, anxious to see chang-ed. If the section on bonds waschanged to conform with t$e territo-rial and federal practise it. would savethe Manoa people $2506 and do awaywith a lot of nonsensical DotheTj .

The first meeting of the committeewill probably be held Tuesday night

3

The delicate fabrics--washedcleanthe Wlm

laundry

theslightest1

is one bigfor

feature-brigh-t, principles of construction. The clothesare a polished, hard cylinder which

and forcing the hot. soapy waterthrough the clothes, carrying all dirt and grime away.Tnerc can be no there lire no corners or? '

Iegs for the'Vlothes Jo catcli iifbii and bo apart;"--

, piee comes wit 'fresh and pure and i

Nolscrubbingror, WTjrigin: AttachealtQ anylight t

socketmotor does the work.

..

1 -- y

i a

X'' ' Ti' ?.2- -

; . v .... -

3038 '

S :

' '

There

inside

'

EMmM ElectricKing Street

-- Lib.,

'

-

H nY' H. LLIAM5 ; tv

and most scientiila methods

"Phone

VVI

;, r.w"u,"B. 1

; ; cremation, f -

NUUANU AVEVCOK v

PHONES? ;- .

in

home,machine with-

out

injury.

BPS-- 2255: OFFICE, ,1408.

". ?

f ".'it.'

this valuable.

washed maplerevolves reverses,

tearing becausepulled

Every claU;;

CN

Uia

iNEYARO.

RARE ORIENTAL CURIOS

"Eflrinv:' Co.

Monday is the day ffithe Christmas Savings C 1 u b opensThis is a unique "plan for saving theWnd a littlat a? time, so that nothing but the joy of gift giving remains for the days before Christmas. -

You hardly realize you are saving-unti- l just before Christmaswhen you receive $10.00, $20.00 or, $40.00 withinterest, ac-

cording to the plan you select.

Step in (onday, !March 6, and. receive-you- r deposit book.costs nothing to join; ji v

Bishob

most

r:. d's Savings Banknt Street'- -

to

1 v

r,f.i '. ;':'

; .' '

.

;

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Ltd.

Honolulu

1152 Nuuanu St

it

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.

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--r:u"";i'l far

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HONOLULU STAK-BTTLLETT-N. SATURDAY, 4, 101G. TTTTRTEra

-

'4 ITIne, DaPF BaaoGy if rb Awdfis Yi Moira I

To step through our doors is to step into the mystic atmosphere of Nippon. On every handvon spp fli ale.rfflnt nnH Hnintv nrodnctions of the skilful artisans of the Mikado's Emnire.NotJhJng .can equal the profusion of creative beauty that is to be found throughput ourextensive establishment

7

Tour istsrooms at

!

! Show That Futurea der Terms of

; IThat government land leases have

." ' tern Issued Jwith consistent frequency- In the past two ix. after considera-

tion by thel teffltdrlal auUibrities-i- ashown by . the statlstick of the landeffice, up to February JLJ916.I The sUtttics "begin " January 1,

I14, or whn Governor Pinkham ass turned officeY'll of these leases con-lai- n

a wUhdra-wa- r clause enabling the'4u notice, to take

!oiesslcn .f ,that the land "can betked. lor hf aestesdlng. or for otherpurposes if j pplied for. - .

,''

5. Judge T.i i. Stuart's contention,,jils attacks ) :n the governor;"'.., f

jtcrne out' l f the lanq ornc :

froa which' t is.ascert?, Jl Uteraent p' ihe amount

-- tie for norLf the aiiou:I JuSge tlx.J a regard tc

( 'insists' on f' Us "1,600,0:

hcneste&de'rovernaeiitr -- e' leases c

tr long t.V;uite an arto water.

Iieferenc':vhere Hre

paid fcrsurveyed tera but art

i 4S7,SS acrted to cuIUv.

. ;hat h lit;tecessiry 1.

all ,An Izstsr

Jiatikiiut a

,tisuot:-l- y p:.

'." The Jreccrit tc

J

steadiD: so lie experts.rt has i statisticsublic ' .ailablekliing ;

t" ' 9,044.45 acres,t 1 cf which are

s! 8 not expiredmoreover, has

'. ', , i

' rds shows that(8 sold and notsre 10,964 SfresI

r . : r iiouiesieau-ta- t

there ,arecf pc ! lands unsuit-- r

;n an fctca. characternueage per animal is

- them to be utilized at

i. .la the '25,000. acre's ate ra cattle cannot be con- -

.urcd. . '; . :

j. iurther show, that atcteadicg on Oahu have

:et Vita c i;pcuitlng results,, thehomesteader- turning the lands intothe hanis cf.tbs r'-ear- jle companies,with tie exc :a ct fcome who havelurned li.enJnto.

The roTCr.r.-.en- t is now listing' .every. hoe;:cad since 1899 and- - 1853,

which infer: itlca la due course' irrabe cade pu'.'.'.c

. '. In --the fallowing . statistlcaVrnary, the Trst im Is the number oftte lctse; i ro:.,' na.iiie of te lessee;tt.:rd, date term-o- H

. ;k UC:iry: ird Taylor Cta.

;;7-- wUill cf ccncrcta and

J. '. . :L riTda bath toircry t;:r2; 12 nisutea

vaii I wllicii tcad".'rrt;. z fcr Irland rcd-'-- -

tipi1- -

Clj r I cp; AncrlcanIir; CI p cr day crd up.

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"Who delight in

Mail orders given

StatisticsAgreement

.governmenL,'ir;ii

Homesteading is Cared for Un A .

With Lessees; Statistics Given:

lease; fifth, land described; sixth,

glimpses picturesque. Japantheir earliest convenience.

careful attention.

Firct-Ch- cs

Cine

should

area; seventh, annual rental; eighth, .able ror no watert t ; ' V cept during freshets.

844 Pioneer Mill Co Ltd.; Apr. 7, 861 Honolulu Pol Factory, Ltd.;1914; 5 years from Apr. 7, 1914; Wahi- - March 9, 1915; 5 years from March 9,kuli, Lahaina, Mairi; 1972X; $74554XJ. 1915; Kahaumakaawe, Manoa Valley,

This land Is without public water Kona; Oahu; t&V, 8235.00.for Imperative irrigation. It is bould-- 1 This is taro land, with no dry lander land and the soil between while appurtenant No application for homevery rich can only be worked by hand steading.' ; !

with mattocks. Some 25 ; Hawaiian k 863 Libby, McNeill & Libby ofIt be - opened "for liome-noluiu-,' Ltd.;-Jun- e 12,-191- 5; 10 years

steads. - The governor went-wit- their from Juno 12; 1915f Kawalloa, Koolau- -rr-rr.ttf-,in viow' :'tTi tanria h In. Dok6. Oahii &25.00 61S.On.r '.-'-

cvjrf ivrsio trhftt. they;, proposed torn:e-Li- 4 vlh, j'; tstt a iey would,

--A'kiawet !nan4r honejf '.botv --Useableor v VusiHess propeajtloa:'. ;;X.Lxi-3.- dcommissioner was directed to tdrthei;investigate and the petitioners xita from Junedrew their peUUcn. ' ' Siko, Oahu; S22XO; $175.C3AT i

845 Prank; R. Greenwell, Au8.lXtV? Remark! as to Leaie texf RSaipiylatllSWfe. 3ntoif Ml 15 1914; Kea'to this land., - K- -

Mauka, N. Kona, Hiwi,;.ll'Mr.f&npVi K,nkrt-rJuo- t

2TSJ2aifT5in ' i - xll-.taiSr-I- Vara.froiiJun li i9So application has ever been made

to.homestead .this lapd It ; lies aboutthree mpes'up1 the 'mountain4 from Kai-T- T

lutf, at felfetatloa df 3Q0O feet and more,and, Js within, what, Is known as theCloud belt It Is second class grazingland, nveTgrown with thimble-berrie- s

and le-i- e vines, so even the cattle 'wouia .not ,enter. . :

Mill' 855.6:yeart CovUV

from i 12,wail; Klolokas-Kea- a,

These are small remnants. situatedthe lands of Hamakua Mill Co.

They vary size from 26 acres to 1

acres. No'appllcatlon made Tor home--

steading.' 848 H. Trust CoJ Ltd.;June 22, 1914; J5jyeara from June 22,

LCtS S3, 41, 42, 44; 48, 49, 51, aGovernment Reserve ' and ament in Waiakoa Homestead Tract; also Lots 8 and 10, Wafav.koa Makai Homestead Tract, all sit-uate Jn-Xu- la Uaui 214.1535.. -

. These land i have been .subdividedor years. aiid nd applLjafloxi haU eVet

ApokaslSucarfiVpOcL 31,14; 5 yurfroro Nov. v 1914; Pouhala, Walkele, Ew; 2.63; $41.50. t,r-Thi-

is a Government sit--

trateTicarnhe --government lands atfpcw.xtarWT appnestioa"taade tftaaestead lt,r.r v-: :- --

Laupahoehoe 'SugarCo:; "Oct31, 1914; 5 years from May 1, 1916;Kaiaakea, Waikaumalo Mauka Sec-tion, Hilo, 1000; $337Da

This was subdivided Into home-steads in . 1907; notice was given ofopening: application for these lots.received. They lie in the sec-tion of the Laupahoehoe homesteadsand the only entrance to 1 them ; isthrough private lands. Elevation, 1500feet; rain belt; requires heavy limingand,; fertilizing. The parties who apl&ed Tor this land ' disagreed and re-fused to take them. , . . ' .

. 854 O 3. Shipman; Nov. 25, 1914;XL years Nov. 25, 1914: Makuu.Popokl, Halona, Keonepokoikl and Ka-oh- e,

Purta, Hawaii; 1400.00; $251X0.to error survey, was

surrendered; new one will issued.This land Is lava withoutwater, worthless save for crazing.

855 Shipman; Nov. 25, 1914;15 years from Nov. 25, 1914; Kahue

It f ill teach the obsen-ation- , calculation,ju(!ment, and appreciation: of nature. - As aneducational investment it 1 invaluable. - -- v '

$1.00 to $12.00

of not

nomesteadlng;

Near Street.

Visitors and

mmHotel.

and Apuaj Puov Hawaii; 10,492.00;$170.00. .;' -, .....; ;

, This land is rongb lara land, without

water, wortnless, save for grazing.856 AufluatJne A. Mattoa; Nov. 25

1914; 1$ yearn from Nov. 25, 1914;UU 60 and 62, KaJwikl 26. Hilo, Ha--wali; 40; 15jOO., . , , ;:, .

f Opened dn 1907 tor, homesteading;I; not np now, used ,for glazing,w 59 Ann i D uva pch el le ; Dep. .1,1914; 15 years from Dec. 1, 1914; Sec--tion.' a a b, pukoo, Moiokau nsm'26.00. ' ..

Second ?laaa graitng land, not suit--

' -- veeond iclassrgrazing land and experment Js being-- ' made 1n plant lagpines; it'hak'na.waters on:, it; andmoiapplication for homesteading the? same. J

864 Libby, McNeill t Libby. of Ho- -

nolulu, Ltd.;- - June -- 12, 1915; 10- - years

Lots'; Z7,29,t 30 ieiokaa-Kea- a;

vKau, HavfaH;' M., $40 jtXX v- -.Second Cfclass grazing" land;' opened

19.a7,.;89me "lots taken and laterabandoned; Others nevec applied for. 1

866 GeoroanJL, Campbe If June 12ri9l5,'.i5 years from June.12,sl913; Lot

12, Kiolokaa-Kea- a Kau, Hawaii; 96.4;,b .!..-.- ., s--

iKau, Hawaii 90.00: (23.00. ?

Same as Lease No.-86- ;' ::. r :.868 S. M. Kanakanui; June v 12,

1915; 5 years from June 12. 11915:Tract 1, Kaneloa, Waikjki, Oahu; 5.97;I50J00. : '. .I.:-- ' c

Situated In ' Buburbs of ' Honolulu;formerly In rice and bananas; but, intime, may be required for residencelots; must be filled in before used forresidence purposes., . --

: 869 S.. M. Kanakanui; June 12,1915; - St. years' from June ,-1915;

Tract 2, KanereaV'vWalkiki; '"OahuJlejMliSSJXV'.-?;:- - u-:- ' rv' Same No.' 848r".:v; 80 Luog Do Wal Co.?Une 12,1915; 5 yearsfromJune 12, 1915; Lo14A, Xookahi; Lot- - 5, Kalla; Lot CD,Kapunaf all situate Irt Waikikl, Oahuj4742;- $75a0OVr;: iJ-?r?- . '

icelatid ttwhuriff ktfCwiraWarklk( Swamps'iflear. Honolulu. ..XTtterrly unsuitable for horaesteadttg; 'unlessthe whole swamp is dralnea.

871 Tom Lee; June 26, 1915; 5years from June 19, 1915; Lot 1, Ka-pa- a,

Kauai; 82.70; $1155.oa- Rice land not suitable for home

steading; not applied for.'872 Tom ; Lee; June 26, 1915; 5

years from June 19, 1915; Lot 3, Ka-pa-

Kauai; 344; $240.00. 'Same as Lease No. 871.873 PuJimftsu; June 26, 1915; 5

years from June'19,. 1915; Lots 10, 11,12, 13, 14. Artahola, Kauai; 9.77;$170.00. ; . ,

Same as Lease Na 871. :874 Hawaiian Canneries Cov Ltd.:

June 26, 1915; 15 years from June 19,1915; Cannery site, Kapaa Flat, Puna,Kauai; 7J5; $50.00. -

Cannery sjtefWifi was specially setaside; the cannery handles pines ofhomesteaders in entire Kaiaa dis-trict: , , ':;

85 Kaeleku Cugar Co Ltd.; July

84 Hamakiia Coi June fc.'Same ai Leasee Na i- - . ; i1914; from June 8, 1914; 57 Wi;H. Hayselden; . June 12,fiemindi(,-- . Mavola, ssmakua, . rtn J19J5; 15 'years June ,1915;

190.89; 1911.00 J ; Lots 39 A and 39 B,

withinin 5$

?

Waterhoutt"

1314;Govern

Remnant

r:i

Remnant

-C2

Hawaii;;

noupper

from

Owing In leasebe

rough land,-

O. T.

child

taken

!

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;

. t J kjZ: . JAM

,Sightseers always welcome.

Nuuanu

....

24 1915; 5; years from y 24, 1915.;Government cane lands of East Hono-maele- ,-

Kawela, Kaelekii, all situate irtHana, Maui; 459.15; $1330.00.

This lease covers nine pieces of landscattered through the Kaeleku plantation: ju application "ever made for

; 876 Sun Tal VVal CouJ July,24 1915;10 years from June 30, 1915; Govern-ment Remnant or KaluapuhVKaneohe,Koolauooko, Oahu; 7.9; $1i9.C0

Rice land en the windward side ofOahu;, not suitable for homesteading

877 Honokaa Sugar Col; July 24,1915; 5 years from December 1, 1915;Lots 39, 41. 2, 43, 44,' 45t 46, and 47,Kaao Homesteads, HamakuaHawaii;127.40; $383.00. I

h .tMv:

.1.1

I I 1 I I V V II

lll

; Sorj&'thani8,000exhibjted

It is the

This land opened In 191 2 for home-steadin- g;

these lots were not appliedfor; there will j robably be some oithe other lots In this tract abandoned,as the land is exrenslve to cultivate.

878-Haka- lau Pltn. Co.;" July -- 14,1915; ''id years from June 14,- - 1915;Lots 1 to 8 inclusive, Pina Hmstds.;Lot 16, Old KahuVu HxnstdS.! N. Hiio,Hawaii; 133.04; $95.00.

This land opened in 1912 for home-steading- ;,

these lots not applied for.879 A. W. Carter. Tr.: Dec 20.

1915 15 years from Dec 20, 1915; Lot1, Keanuiomano Puuki and Walkoloaiki; Lot 2, Puuki and Walkoloa-lkl- ;Lot 3, Waikoloa-iki- ; Lot 4, Puukapu,Waimea, S. Kohala, Hawaii; 653.3;$355.50. ; ... .

This land opened in 190S for resi

fail to visit

Cc::3l"d3 Kioto. Supply mmm AGENTSFort Street

dence purpose?: many were aban-doned and these particular lots werenever applied for.

880 A. WY Carter, Tr.; Dee. 20,1915; 15 years from Dec. 20, 1915; Ka-oh- e

IV" Tract, Hawaii;$501.00.

This land runs from 1000 feet ele-vation to jthe summit of Mauna Kea.13.8j leet: it IS barren lava and sand.and Is valuable orly for spring onthe side of the mountain at an elevation of 6000 feet, more or less.

881 Kipahulu Sugar Co.; Dec 20,1915; 15 years rom Dec 20, 1915?

Remnants between Alae-nu- iand Puuhaoa, Districts of Kipahulu

and Hana, Maui; 15C0 00; $15lJ0aThis land is valuable only for the

water on It; situate about 1500 feet

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show::::Goods packed for shipment

Hamakua,

Government

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elevation; partly covered with forest;no grazing privilege granted; not suit-able for L

883 Waianae Co.; Jan. 31, 1916; 6years from Jan. 31, 1916; Governmentland of Lualuallt Waianae, Oahu;'513.00; $3348X0.'

This Is dry land, no possible meanof getting, water; adjoining landsopened for homesteads In 191M913,some of these have already been abandoned ; ' an application was made forthis land, but it was withdrawn whenthe apollcants learned the characterof the land, and that there was nowater.

The Crucible Steel Co. will beginmaking deliveries this month on itscontract for 12 and 15-inc- h shells.

and

I I I I I I I I A I I H II I II. I I w sm v ' , II

'" ''''''' ''

''

I

persons gave it tneir attention the first four jdays the car wasNew York City, and its reception in other cities has been correspondingly notable. ;

absorbing wherever engineers gather, and experts, skeptics

our

:,;-

are alike in it the current feature of motor car ';'";:; , -: of the"

pact V a of. and a of action

i ; : In it is of the that has been"

and the Medal of Honor at the V :

of these a Car, a Salon m.

a. has just and the cars' have been anwill be made in as orders have been V

Ask Manwho owoc Oi;2

; : . v

f

homesteading.

enthusiasts

personal- -

making progress.

;Ii!is;the logical development perfectTwelve," having uniformity torque smoothness hitherto unknown.

eyery;way representative company awarded theGRAXI)PRIZK Panama-Pacifi- c International Exposition.

carload wonderful Twin-Sixe- s, including Standard .TouringTouring Carland classy Runabout, arrived deliveredHonolulu,- Deliveries hereafter, rotation placed.

the

Co.4,?Eyervthing Photographic

i

FIIILLfflE;PRORIISESFAST

BALI FOR FISTravelers Will Play Final Game

Against 25th Inf. TomorrowAfternoon at Athletic Park

LINE-U- P.

Travelers Moriyama, 2b; En Sue,cf; Ayju, is; Kan Yen, c; Swan, 3b;Yamaahlro, rf; Yen Chin, If; Cheong,1b; Kekoa, p.

(25th Infantry Swinton, c; Rogan,

p; Crafton, If; Johnson, cf; Smith, ss;Gollah, rf; Hawkins, lb; Moore, 3b;Fagln, 2b.

Tomorrow afternoon the fans of Ho-nolulu will bid good by to the Travel-ers In their last game before they takethe MitsonlaVo the coast where. Ibeywill play 150 games in as'many cities

' of the country. Last year the Travel-ers won a big percentage of theirgames from the best team in Americaand "brought a heap of publicity-t- thebaseball fans who learned that Hawaiicould furnish pood ball players.

. The lovers of sport In this city, havealways taken an interest in boostingthe xame here and in backing a teamwhich, Introduces the type of ball, onHie "mainland, and it is expected thata banner crowd will turn out-- to wit-ness the content between the twoleading teams of the islands. It should1be a great ball game, and if Kekoacan pitch the class oTball that he didagainst the Punahou team, should holdthe T5rh team "&nre."flight Prices. , ;

The boyj expect the fans to turn outto the game, and they have placed theprice at the right mark. FiftyIs the top price for a seat, and theclass of ball will bo fully up thestandard 'of that which was given theSpectators when they. were forced topay $1 for a seat This price, clearlyshowB that the players of the city arenot in favor of 'high prices, and thishas been the cane right along. Theplayers can not be blamed for this con-dition; though many of the Tans havecriticized them for the. boJd ui''prkis.

In Justice to the players of the vari-ous teams, they were on cscd to exor-bitant prices at the. : its, cr.4 'cr.!ythe men who made the money out ofthe recent series are to' blame for thecondition. If the owners of te parkare sincere In trying to toc t baseballla Honolulu and Hawaii baseball, onthe mainland let tbem give Us Trav-

elers and 25th Ifie park for U!s cnegame Before the bbya leave for theirtour of the mainland. . Vc V

Ccod Publicity Men.. Any delegation of 15 members goingfrom Hawaii and traveling throughoutthe country, appearing before thou-sands of people. Is entitled .to credit,and the Athletic Park managementhas an opportunity here to show Itsappreciation of the boosting that is be-ing dene by the Travelers., It Is not

nave a mod team, but

SIX BEST PITCHERSEVERS EVER

Among the six greatest pitch- -

era I ever faced, only two art intheir prime, but I , link my

- memories of the other four w.ththe greatest work I have ever

4- - seen In the box., says JohnnyEvers of the Boston Nationals.My six selections jn twelve yearsof major league service are: ;

G rover Alexander, Philadel-- fphla Nationals.

Christy Mathewson,'. New. 'YorkNationals.. . ..';.

Napoleon Kucker, : Brooklyn"Nationals.

--Wild IJill- Amencans.f Walter. Johnson,

Nationals.

FACED

Donovan, Detroit

Washington

Edward Walsh, Chicago Amerl- -

cans. ; ;

4- - Fancy the brand of modernpitchers If Alatty, Kucker, Dono- -van and Walsh,' along with Alex- -

4-- ander and Johnson, were in their

4'4'4'44444v44-4'-44

" prime And on one club.;' I could 4s

4 name six more great ones, butthe above six are my greatest to

4 a man. -; 4

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 r 4 4 4 4 4 44NEW SWIMMING RECORD

PHILADELPHIA, ; Pa. Carl Ih-man- n.

University of Pennsylvania,made a new Intercollegiate record. Inthe .plunge for distance in, the dual 'swimming meet against the Univer-sity of Pittsburg. here Monday sight,doing 78. feet Pennsylvania won the '.

meet, 51 to 20.' . ,

it gives them an opportunity to startright on their trip.

Getting to the baseball end of thesituation, the 2Sth and Travelers areboth picked to win. Both Rogan and tKekoa pitched great ball In their lastgamer, the former holding the Olym-pics to one run, and Kekoa blanedthe Puaahou team.

Kekoa states that he Is la form forthe battle. with the colored, team, andthis means that tha sluggers of the25th . will have a, mighty hard timegauging his curves.. They leaa, though,has several men whq-tna- "break up a ,game At any time; but it "looks like aneven bet.at the prestnt time. I3oth'teams are popular .with the fans, andDom pi ay the class or ball that theppiicta'.ors 'cnjoy watcblujg. ;

Lai. TJrufiJay Play. ;v , KifT;Lai Tin may bo able to get In the

line-ui- v arainst the 2.'ih,,and if hedoes the fans are Vj re. to see somejrreat fuli:n- - in the inner orks. Heis still lim; !ng around, but may de-ci- Je

at the. last motuont to don a uni-form and cet into the fnr Smllayed a bang-u- p game against thePisabou souad and hammered outfour hits during the day. i Yamashiro.Iso hit well; and should do, betteragainst a right-hande- d hurler., v

This will be the last game until theWaseda team comes here, and thefans will welcome the game, wliichpromises, to be up to snuff in everyway. Later on it is expected, that ateam will come here from the coastand negotiations have been made withMichigan, Santa Clara, Nevada andother teams. The prices of admissionare announced as 25. 35 nd r0 cents..

JOfflRTENifSs NATIONAL lEAfiUE

'TtnaATjaju

DsavirazkJ

pXtCadetshla,

St XiOdx.

4, 1910.

bCflaON'

AtBoston,

This;

April tO. XI.Q, 24. Jun 23,

23. so, July 1.

AprU 25, 24

27, 23. Sept.

AprU 23, May

Ut Jalyt,i. 4,6. Bept.5.

June 1 13. 17.17. Aug. ..10, XL Sept23; s, a,HJun 10, 1XU14. Aug. S, 4,

6.1 BeptJR

June LAS.July 2521 27.23. BePVW,

Junes, 7, t, 9.July 23, CAusv 1. 1Sept- - A 213. -

AtBrooklyn.

April 12. 13,14,-1- 5. , May10, SO, SL June1. Au. 12,14. 15.

AprU 17. 18,

13. June 23, 2426, 27. Oct 2.

4, 8.;..'-

May 4, 6, 1 &.

June IS, 20, 21,22. ' Bept, 28,

2St SQL

JuneAna.Sept JA IS,14,154 v

Juno . 7, a, .July 29, 21,

Au.. U' t.Cept,H,n13. ,

June 15, 14 17.Aug--, . , 13,

it E?m,.fcJj M M

June 13, 11 13,14. 'July 23,227, 23. Sept20, s.a,.

I w, .

RUNS FIVE MILES IN GAME.

Referee Frank Birch, former Earlham - college athlete, Vwas , curious tosee how far he would travel In 'oneevening's officiating, so be donnedpedometer before .the NorthwesternChicago basketball game. After 20minute halves he found, he had covered, more than five, miles followingthe ball back and fortn over the 70

foot floor; : - V;;'- -

JL ::?K: IN.AI.D. PAID. HIS SUB--

LA uLY. HES.-PA- l NTHD H IS HOViSE GOT AMAUTOMOBILEAN D . r ' OV -- H E OKES ; -

;

each . rl v-- TH CICAflETTE7pacjiam z --vOF QUALITY

IIONOLULTJ STAR-BULLETI-N, SATURDAY. MARCTI

PAGE

FOR 1916 TO OPEN APRIL 12

OFFICIAL NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1916At :

New York.May. 6. 4 &

June 19,20,21,22. Bept 28,

2, 20.

April 29, Mayt VI Julys,4. 4. 4 Bept6. 4 , .

COVERS

April 20, 21,22. 24. June 2429, SO July LBept 4 4 U.

June 4 7, 4 4July 29, SI.Aug.Bepf19. :

1.14

t14

June 4 4 4July 23,24 27.24 .i Bept 24

June 10, 14 1414 - An 45 1 Sept 24a. PC,-

June 15, 14 17.

Au. 4 , 14U. . Sept A

AtFhilaOelphla.April 17. 18,

1. JUne 23.2424 27. Oot2.S. 4 4

April 25, 2427.24 May 2427, 29. Sept.X 4 4 4 i

AprU 14 1414.15. May S4

P30, SI, June 112, 14, 15.

ALL

June 14 14 1414 July 24 2427, 24 Sept20, 21. 21

June 14 14

Bept

JuneJulyAug.Sept

June

8ept

U.

Pittsburgh.Muy

Juiyilt 1420- -

Aug. 53.117. Aug.

alar MayJuly 20,1

Aug.'lO. Aug.

MayJuly

Aug.

MayJuly 17..14 July 20.!i4. Jury

JulyAug.

THE

AprilAug. 4 Mays'). 30,1424 25, 24

24

4 7, 424 S44 4

14 1414

4 8. 4Aug. 4 4 47. 14 1414 15. .

At

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12, 15. 1411 14

SI , 51. 22.

4 23. 24, 14 11, 12.25. 19. 7. 4 421. 24 24.17, 13. 19.

4 10. 1412. 4 7.4 - 1024. 24 24

17. 14 19,

18.

24 .

4St. June i.Sept 4 4Sept. 80.

MayS, 4 44

.,

4 4:1414 MayCAug. 14 flpti247. 4 . iAug.il

April 20. ?1, 84,!AWU 24;Jane 24 ?4- - IB,2K I

24 . b. J une ?.!.).;t27. 24 Aug lPept. i.;

; . ,

n'II'PU jiji to' '

'' :''el

BICYCLE "JEETf

Bicycle-rider- s will come Intoftheironce more on March 26, when

the Nippu Jiji stages the big benefitbicycle meet at Athletic Park. ; Itplanned hold a number of races onthe field and it is expected that abanner .crowd will be present: ; Theentire profits from meeting wllbe iven charitable institutionsamong them being mentioned are theLeah! Home, 'the Free Kindergarten

Children's Aid Association.

July

July

Tlie Nippu Jiji committee has announced that It will stage the eventat popular prices, charging 25 centsfor the box seats . and 15 cents forthe grandstand. Bleacherltes pay

. cents., while children will be allowed to see the races for centsThese prices will be within the reachof and, as there are a large number of bicycle fans In the city, thecommittee hopes to see large crowd

'"' "out.Races for All.

Au.

4

and

May

fl Sit

:

June Mar

all,

a

The program of events has not yetbeen announced, but It is stated thatthere will be races for all nationalities. There will be an entrance fee

SI, but all those who participatewill - be returned their entrance lee,Prominent bicycle ridres among theJapanese have ' announced that theywill compete in the. speed events andmany haole riders are expected tocompete for the prizes offered. 'TheJapanese Cycle Association has indorsed the meeting, and the committee will proceed with its plansfor the big event.

W.!

SCHOFIELD T0SSERSACTIVE ON DIAMOND

- tSpecial Str-Bnlletl-n Correspondeacej 'SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. March 4.With the return of the troops from

Honolulu following a the Carnival,every ball diamond in big .posthas become almost daily the scene ofa baseball contest Some are one-sided and some exciting and closelycontested. ..' ; '.

On ' Wednesday afternoon a .gamewas played in the Field Artillery se-

ries, Battery C. treading all over DBattery to the of 26 1. C Bat-tery scored. 11 runs In the first Inn-ing and thereafter eased up on theiroutclassed opponents. BatteryE team; which is in the lead at pres-ent, has a game this afternoon withF Battery and one tomorrow with.' A.

'.At

25. 24' 27.

May 21.24 2424.12... It Aug.'.. 29. SO.

May 14 14. 15,

Aug. 14 19.

13,

I

AtCklcago."- -

May 10. 11. 12.

July 7.10. Au. 24.21. 24 2?r

May 19.20. July 14 1417, 14 Aug.20, 24, 21

14PyJulylU4;14 July 14 20,

24 24 24Aug.' 14 19.

May 21.24 2424 14 19. 11. 14

24.

24

23.

to

of

to

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TU22.

.St.AtLouis.

May 24 2424. July 19. 20.

24 24 21Aug. 1414.-'-

May 13. 14. 15.14 July It 1413. , Aug.24 29. 30.

May 14 14, 17, 14 19,20. July 1414

14 Aug.24 24 24 '

May 141414July

Aug24 n

April 14 17. April Zh:2 'April 14 1411, , April 3),;24 54 . May '..l. May 24May L June l June 24 242i., 24 Aug30, Jkiy Sir?. 2S. .:Sept.!11.:H. 15. 14 '

LIVE !. , f9fp. 4 14ipt.

April 4July 4.

' !.4" 145

4 4

17.14

;Aprtl 17.

June 23.8P0RT!N0,m July

. . ,Aug. 3t BPt

April O. :

24 .30.,24 25. May

Sept 4 4' . 11 Oct

"

own

is

theto

will

final

the

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The

24

14.

17.

T. 4 410 2425,

15- -

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24 44 4 4- v v:;

14.1

4 1

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4 4L

5

NEWS

STEWART CUP TO.

. BE NEXT PRIZE

:

i. f

V AT 60LF LINKS

Stewart cup winners: 1

'1911 F. H. Armstrong. J : r'- -'

1912 John Gait ,'

1913 Thomas Gill. .

1914 R. R. Reidford.Lieut J. A. McAndrew.

Play for the. Charles A. Stewarttrophy will be the first event of In-

terest to the lovers cf the royal andancient game at the Oahu CountryClub. The matches will begin onMarch 12, and entries must be madeto Alex Beil before 6 p. m, on , theevening of March 6. , ' :

The matchea will be progressiveplay, and to the winner will go theright to have his, name inscribed onthe cup for 1916. The cup will be giv-en to the golfer who,wins the matchthree times. . To date none of . the ar-dent knights of the 19th hole hive yetsecured, two legs, and. an effort willbe made to make a .double ,wln thisyear. . The course, has been in goodfihona fin4 rttinrfraa ft taiivIoI a KaBUBVlQ O.UU U4t4IUl tUfl Vi IWUI JDVO I

have been given the courtesies of the i

club have enjoyed A round, Vblle thelocal players are beginning to Increasethe number of rounds each week.:

SAN DIEGO BOOSTSFOR YACHT RACE TO

HONOLULU IN JUNE

(AsseeUtM Press by Federal Wireless)SAN DIEGO, March 4. Pfelimhv

arie3 for a transpacific yacht race;were arranged here last night at ameeting of the San Diego Yacht Club,It was planned to hold the race onJune 15, leaving this city : on thatdate. Capt. L. B Harris, winner ofthe last race In the Lurline, has announced that he would enter his newyacht Adele if there was plenty ofcompetition. ,- : ;

'

The Lurline, owned by A. E. Davisand captained by L. B. Harris, wasthe winner of the last race held iu1912. The Hawaii, with Capt. William H.t Stroud, reached Honolulu insecond place, and the Seafarer, com-manded by. Capt L., A.Norris, wasthird. v ; v I:A loss of either of these games willput C Battery in the lead. ..

Two' practise games , were playedThursday. Battery A defeated F. Com-pany of the 25th in a close game thatended 8 to 7.' The feature- - of .thegame was the catching of Frayne, anew player in the Field Artillery wholias lust transferred from the 6thfield Artillery, and If some expert

behind tne bat 'The Other game wasbetween Battery B and the HospitalCorps, the wagon soldiers winning' 9to 2. v. - : :r.j..

OLIVER nsIN Y; M. LEAGUE

Three 20d Scores Made in LastNight's Match With ,

LosAngeles Pin Smashers, r

CALIFORNIA Y. M. C. A. LEAGUHAverages of Honolulu Eowlers.

GamSoares . . . . . : . . . 9Goebig ............ 24Benson 27Chamberlin . . . , . . , 27

V ikander ........ laKaseman . .... ; ... . 18Mills . . .... . 27Mosley ...... .1 2tWhite ............ 3Reed . , UTreptow . . I . ...Cl&rlc . 3

AverageIS 4

17S.70177.SI177.80

174.8S166.19ICS. 001(54.66

U2JZ

6 P. Soares and ft. E. Goebig leadthe Honolulu bowlers in the California

COAST DEFENSE

DISTANCE mSHOW UP WELL

Distance RunnersShowing Schofield

Honolulu Marathon

ayerage of .182,4 which 8.. pace, be all;"fh.H cept the Infantry man.

ly but haring i; runnln- - . few nRCM h.hjB(1 .hAI124 games divides the honors evenly.

Chamberlin has been coming to thefront lately and bis ' average is now177.81. Benson, Wikander, Mills andRaseman have done fine work againstthe coast teams.

The Honolulu men bowled wellagainst Los Angeles last evening andwill undoubtedly win the match Awireless expected tomorrow morn-ing, giving results from Los Aug;eles.In. sending the Honolulu .scores toleague headquarters last evening. Sec-retary Larimer requested .wirelessnews on the standing of the U. S.Naval Training Station,

Should the Training Station Clubhave lost San Jose last week anddropped game or two to Oaklandlast night, the Honolulu MY" may beable to overtake the leaders In theclosing week of the season. . Hono-lulu completes its schedule with Val-lej- o

next Friday evening shouldmake a clean sweep vf this match.

' C.: i

team last evening was uniformly good.C. Chamberlin had high . average.

183. with .Mills c.ily Jtwo pomta be-

hind. Mills, had . high 226, andSoaresT was second with 216i i Coeblgbowled 213 inHhe second feame, Har

Gear starred for the second teamrh .v.r.? 2?3 hkh

quallneu. for. next week's first team.Tonight' the . H;? C. .and;;Triple A

will have a practise matcho'clock. Both, these teams will bestrong ccmpetftors In the Y. M. A,club leagua Tuesday,March 14. Last . night'ff Honoluluscores:Ffrst Team:Goebig .....SoaresMills .....Wikander .

Chamberlin

.Total .....SecondGearTreptow...White. ....

.V.,Franz ....

. Total

J

Sensapersatreatment

moneyHonolulu

U

os

147156

1G0196

1S0.37

175.72

which

2nd 3rd169 , 213 529216 168

2261C6 72174 178

26572nd

,223,141

.158,191

2493

Oneof

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539C43498548

839 861 9573rd

190 190 603180 113 434145 154 457133 210 534141 174 150 465

789 883 821

ofthe full six be

will beter Dr

tcx six

Cc

.J'

2.4

f,

Long MakeGood in

' 'to

Tho Coast Defense marathon relayteam showed up In perfect shape Saturday in Schofield to Honolulurace, but owing1 to the lack of tralnmtTfailed to land a winner.' The men hadonly days' training previoua to therace. The men wha ran the distanceof 24.9 miles are as follows: Klrkpatrick. 105th Ca, C. A. C; Montgomery,104th Co.; Powell, 81st Ca; Jones,I05th Co.; Woloka, 105th Ca: Moore,105th Co.; Atlison. 159th Co.,-- Cum-ming- f.

105th Co.The men were on their marks and

off at the of the-pisto- l at 8 a. n,the morning of February -- 6. Klrkiat-rlc- k

was leading off for the Coast De--

lengthen IS g his passed25th and aa

lower, his hlm.

la

toa

and

J.

A8

Is

suddenly he was struck by an auto-mobile which caught Mm in theleand threw him out his course andknocked the breath out of hlm,- - almostrendering him helpless "

Montgomery Runa Ve(t. .

Montgomery reLeod huu, lujithe .lung stretch before reachingHorseshoe Bead., He made time,holding his own through the bard

on the famous hilL Montgom-ery showed good spirit and plenty of"pep" In' his running.

Powell then relieved him at thecrest of the hill and carried the mes-sage through the other sid of PearlCity. Powell a steady raca andheld hi3 bwn'Vith the 1st infantry.Jones relieved nim and took it throughfor mllea'more fast runningJ6nes and , the 1st, Infantry mancrowded the 2nd infantry man so fastthat he could not stand the grind, andfainted alongside the road, causing the1st Infantry man to pull second ylace

Tha work of the Honolulu first A. C, third.

score,.

old

clubst

Clark

Total

strain

Jones was then relieved by W6Ioka,who had a hard stretch to travel, butshowed up very good In holding tlownhi3 own-- . H finished at the to? ofRed Hill, and Moore took the messagethrcugh to Fort Shatter ;and made agood showing trying to gain on tha

a sni .mi i I" Infantry runner.- - The 2nd Infantry'gam. 'C. C.,' Clark averaged 178 and 'M vrw

relieved I.TT l 7

at

C.? opens

Team :.

1st

181

Total

136

1st

;

the

10

of

good

to

of

In

Ybeing by Allison, the 2nd Infahtry lost out-i- n his effort totake the Coast Defense. "; " ' '

Allison Runs Well. ; ;,

i A Maori Bet a fast pace to town; leavIng the 2nd Infantryman so far, backthat he wasn't in sight when Cunvmlngs relieved Allison at Fort street.Carnraings set a pace from town toAlexander field that would have killedan army mule. He passed a numberof disqualified Field Artillery men.

The Coast Defense was third andran a clean race the whole distancethrough the good management of Cap-tain Walker of the team, who was tohave run but could not do so becauseof spraining his Instep a few daysprevious to the race. Walker was onthe' Job with a machine, picking upthe men after they had run theircourse and looking out for their bene-fit Other teams 'were picked fromregiments, while the Coast Defense .

was picked chiefly from one company.

--a t

The Oriental Properties of SensapersaRencv the Nerve Forces of the System

Dp nbt continue to suffer when you can get just the help you needtoday now If In your mierasfhenlc condition yoa have Insomnia, ner-- .tous Indigestion, a feeling of despondency or fear, weak memory,brain fag, palpitation, of the heart, hot and cold flashes, exhausted vi-

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will rejuvenate you and you will become a new man with all thestamina and vigor you formerly had. Every nerve, every tissue willreceive Its due share of life's sustaining energy, and health, force andvigor follow with all the certahity of cause and effect

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crack

ran

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over

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Drug Co Hollls-'ist- ,

cr sent postpaidJensapersae today,.

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a

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LENSES REPLACED,'..'

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Iron Ltd.

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PAPER& SUPPLY CO, LTD. ' y

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PACIFIC

"Conaultlng.-Desianln- g

Enjjineera.

ill!

"TiRSTFILUlBY MflMI t

The curtain will be drawn on "Life's which was a sensation a few yearswith the performances ago, , 'V.:. .; t -

tonight at the Hawaii theater and Coming to the Hawaii .tomorrowT ' evening it what is billed . to be one

the first Victoria Cross novel ever seen of 8ensatlona In fllm(jom,on the screen in Honolulu will go down ; rne Celebrated Scandali" featuringinto the history of local photo-dram- - Betty Nansen, the celebrated Ndrwe-ati- c

fans as one of the most exclt- - tian actress. The drama is'by JoseIng offerings ever sat over by the Kschagaray, known as "The SpanishFox Film Cofporatton t service. Also. Shakespeare " and is reported as onea pair of new stars have been registered in the memory book ;of thefollower 4of the films.: Clair Whitneyand Stuart Holmes, both of whomwill be seen here again in the nearfuture fn other Fox otlerings.

The story as told in pictures Is afaithful "presentation of the Story astold in book ftfrm. The film is muchiearer to -- the-btoi nd goes Tastlymore Into ' detail Hhan did the play

FIRST wm

1W FIKE FILSI

Elsie Mania and associate players tthe Liberty theater with the performance of this evening Close one of themost interesting and eritertainlttg 'ptc-'ture- s

released thus ' far over the Par-amount service. "Twas Ever Thus"Is the play. It is a Bosworth, Inc. 'pro-duction, which Is full guarantee of itaartistic worth. The scenario Is by El-

sie Janis herself and the cast includesHobart'Bds worth; Myrtle Stedman andpwen;-Moore-

,; ; :; .'.

' ".

::

; The 'conception; thevolution of he ttlple-bi- n rprbVes a

big hit Each' of the atars jnentionedabove appears in three different acts,typifying three different periods Inthe history, of the world, and theirsole object is to prove that the loveof a man for a maid and a maid fora man has been unchanging throughthe ages..;- - j. vJ--

With : tomorrow evening'a perform-ance at the Liberty a new picture star,probably the favorite juvenile star inAmerica today, Donald. Brian, comesto, this theater In a picturization ofHarold MacGrath's great novel, "TheVoice In the Fog." Brian first gainedfame when he originated the role j ofPrince Danilo in The Merry Widow,"and has scored a number of successessince that time in big musical comedyproductions. ; , T v , r

."Neal of the Navy" will continue'as an added attraction for the first

halt of the week. , , - - '

FflRtailllll

A screen spectacle which surpassesthe original play in driving force andvirility. Its settings . arranged withmarvelous fidelity a&d scrupulousattention ; to ; detail ; Is r "At .BitterCreek, which in three 'parts sustainsits action with climax following ell

'Edgar Johns', plays : the t principalpart. that of Maurice Maytiard, who.despised, . degraded, through stress ofpoverty la forced ,to commit iprimetor -- wmcn nej escapea ,iegai jjnoisn--

ment, yet in later years he found thathe was required to pay a heavy penalty.' .

vvvv. r;; ,

Justine Hoff, k clever tnOvie star,has. been given an , ; important role."At .Bitter , Creek, Is" jL clean type ofweEtfm ." f reduction Tne 4princlpil

mlw w a tw

'Tbe frecfy-sKdi- ng cordin back adjusts itself to everymotion or poure r 'avcTdit ,

eg lirah on clotKes orhou!ders and irisimna i

!iC;i!2-Ccinfor- t

Avoid mutations I "Theyare all inferior. Look forthe words SHIRLEYPRESIDEttamcnthe buckles. In .this . wayyon will bei sure 'of getnngthe genuine goods light,cool, strong and supremelycornfortablcuncondidonally.

.guaranteed by the makers.

Tb CA. Hearten llfg. Co.'- Shirley, Masa, a S. A.

. For Sal Eotrywhir

of bis greatest works.Betty Nan'sen is best known abroad

as the interpreter 'of the works ofHenrlk Ibsen. Commenting on thewonderful work of this star, Ibsen

4 4 said: Betty 'Nansen does :not act,she ffs

' In conjunction with the big' NansenIcture, Charlie 'Chaplin will be seen

E-

-

one of his latest successes, "Shan-fchtiejl.- t:

'fe tso an Essenay star.

FttiUSEIS.-- .

NEEDEli TO SBIflA m'r V4 "

SlivfiERS AVAY

'Just 1he more opportunity "will Beafforded Honolulans to hear grand bp-er- a

at the low'priCes sow.1 obtainingat the Bijou theater. Last night 'gemsfrom "Madame Butterfly and two bigacta from "Faust" were isefved by theopera stars to little larger housethan has "been' following ' the Bijou

'operatic and concert season. Ndliecould find any flaw In the entertain-men- t

with the possible 'exception thatthe majority of the members 'of theaudiehce,' In fact all with a conscience,muithe felt 'that they 'were ;clieat-!n- g

the artists at the low prices 'chargeed. v '.;t ProYided Honolulans turn wit to-night and fill up the Bijou the pro-ceeds will be sufficient to enable thestranded singers to pay all bills be-

fore leaving this city next Tuesday!Last night's program will be repeatedtonight the farewell appearance. -

For : tomorrow night the Bijou willagain present E. Coran Marshall in afurther expose of the workings of thefake spiritualists and mediums. Hewill show how the grafters BJee,ifpublic, through the aid of the . spirit",world. He will first perform th.e,aamestunts as hey are performed, py theVget-rlch-qulc- bunch, and then "willshow just how the work is done.;'iLast Sunday evening Mr. farshallexposed a number of the tricks.'play-e-d

on the unwary, and Sunday .'eten-In- g

he wUl go sUU further into - the"mystery." Marshall has a big act ' .

are supported by a well-balanqe- o! ;5astThe flrahia will be'a' feature ijr .theweH-arrange- d ' program - of ?jplctuf3shown M the. Empire theater.; igiky.

" "It may he you" is a slogan, thatfollows the unraveling of . th ''laugh-able series .of Incidents connectedwith the; farce, "The s Stenographerand the XJuilty ' Conscience." j ThereIs -- Uttlo Jploti but much funiiir 'TheRevolf of Mr. Wlgga."' j

mm bay,,i

'( Tomorrow evening: E." Coh Maf-aha- ll

will give another series of spiritualistic exposes, demonstrations andtjxpjayauuaa ae bijou laeaicx.,Marshall's' lecture- - last Sunday;." even-ing was Intensely interesting," Mar-shall; duplicates the seance'i t.of e

Yriohs mediums, showing how theymanage to fool the public, after, whichhe exposes everything with 'til! lights

XJommencfhg 3Ionday Marshall jyljlpresent a series of oablnot Jinit trickseance room exposes in whicVlie yituse much - more elaborate parapherna-lia Which he has been preparing. "TheVentura, arriving Monday, la "h ringingsome apparatus which Marshall order-ed shipped by cable. ; Owlijg "to. 'thevast number of different tricks whichare fus,ed ;by the mediums 'rasHallwill change his program three timesfturlhg the week, as it would ,ho. Im-possible . to cover all phases of thegame in any one performadce'. . ; Mar-.- !

shall's work during the weelc Will he'entirely different from his Sunday lecture. ; , : ; ; t

Added to Marshall's program will Veseveral high 'class vaudeville acts andsome .new; movg pictures. ; ;

'

The great war loan recently broughtout by-tb- e "Gerrdan government 'wastaken up by 2.23,220 individual sub- -ctrTbers, .'thouakada Jf , whom noughtsecurities to the' amount of -- 48 orless.-.--- ? -' -:v r.i"j

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PIXTEEN ITOXOLULIT STAR-BULLETl- "..SATURDAY, MARCH i 101G.

i m ma.. m m m m m m m .. a

VMS HATiCTITILL CflltTO TO S ALSfflS

Henry A. Wise Wood FearsThat Disloyalty HoneycombsNation: Too Many MerelyGlad to Earn Wages, ButNot to Defend Nation

A national roll call to ascertain whola and w ho is not American is su jest-ed by Henry A. Wise Wood, chairmanof the Conference Committee on Na-tional Preparedness, in a statementcalled out by the --circumstances thatat a meeting held la Cooper Union,New York City, proposals for Ameri-can defense and patriotic sentimentswere nnanlmously derided thoughthe audience applauded a speakerwho declared, --If to be patrioticmeans to Rive my approval and perhaps my life to enforce the laws ofthe ruling classes of this country, Iam not patriotic."

"The unpatriotic Incidents," saysMr. Wise Wood, "served a valuablepurpose In bringing to light' graveinternal situation, which I believeshould at this time receive the mostcareful study. : 1

Flag Means Nothing,v "These Incidents were based uponthe beliefs, which seemed w holly topossess the audience, that so long, asthey are employed at good wages andare not asked to risk their lives, theyare as willing to 'live under one gov-ernment us another; that a flag, nomatter what flag, means nothing tothem. This being o, they see in anyattempt; to resist Invasion the prob-able loss of employment, r personalproperty, and of life.

"Not caring to risk these thingsthey see no benefit in resistance andare accordingly opposed to any formOf armament. The audience, therefore,represented a class that Is whollywithout the instinct of patriotism. Isdeaf to any appeal that is based uponpatriotic considerations, , and consti-tutes not an element of strength. Inour national lire, but of great weak- -

I1C8S, :'

Should bo Their Part- . ,' ,,".

; "Xow it seema-t- o me that .it wasnot the purjKwe of our people whentlicy declared America n refuse: forthe oppressed

. . . ...that. the oppressed, . whotiicuia uy 10 us jor protection ana we i

enjoyment of personal liberty, shouldhot do their part to strengthen an 1 1

preserve tre rabrtO that had glenihf-- shelter. i"- "J.

.. ' As I view our tffer cf asylum ft, 'isnot a gift to 'be accepted without cost,but Js a warranty of personal libertygranted upon the sole Condition thatits recipient shall lo his part to maketLat warranty good; - Our warrantymeet certainly is not the warranty ofone class among our people that they

rs.

Eri?.-grn- ; Samuel I. JoLnson of the,x Hawaii National Guard has issued ths

fcllo wing notice of changes in the or-ganization of that body: ':'v ";: '"--

(a) Com r any A, Srd . Infantry, isdcriated Company A, 4th Infantry.

(b) Company .B,-3r- Infantry, hav-ing an enlisted fctrcsgth of more than30, Is divided into two companies,

- each with Hn enlisted strength of morethan C5, designated Company B andCcnpany C, 4th Infantry, both withfetation at IJhue, Kauai.

(c) Company C, 3rd Infantry,: hav-ing an enlisted strength of more than120, is divided into two companies,each with an enlisted strength of morethan 3, designated Company G, 4th Infan try. with station at Eleele, Kauai,and Company II, 4th Infantry, withstation at Homestead, Kauai. .

;

, id) Company D, 3rd Infantry, hav-ing an enlisted strength of more thaaIPO, is divided. into two companies,

, each with an enlisted strength of morethan 63, designated Company 13 and

- Company F, 4th Infantry, . both withstation at Kca'Ia. Kauai.

. (e) Company 1$, 3rd Infantry, hav-- "

ing an enlisted strength of more thanISO, is dhlded into two companies,

t each with an enlisted strength of morethan 65, designated Company I andCompany , .4th Infantry, both withttation at MaVawell, Kauai. '

(f) Company F, 3rd Infantfy, having an enlisted 'strength of more thanISO. la divided into two companies,each with an enlii ted strength of morethan 63, designated Company t. and

i Company. K,' 4th Infantfy, both withstation at Walmea, Kauai. T -

(g) Tte formation of a company ofInfantry at -- Jlauea. Katial, . having

, teen completed, and said companyXhaving an enlisted strength of more

titan 63, and conforming In other re-

spects to the requirements of the Ter-ritorial military service, said corajanyis mustered into the National Guard of

'. Hawaii, as' Company D, 4th Infantry,- with Btation at Kilauea, KauaL

. h) The twelve new companies ofiufantry enunierated in Bectlon (a) to

, (g). Inclusive, together with the bandand provisional companies providedlor in tne tables of organization, or-ganized militia, 1914. ate organized asthe 4th Infantry, National Guard cfHawaii.

(i) in the before named instances,. where companies have been divided to

Uizi Yczr Eyes Uzzi Cere

shall reserve the liberties of anotherclass without effort and sacrifice onthe part of that other class.What "America" Meant. i

"When reduced to its final analysisthe term 'America1 but symbolizes abody of people who have got togetherwith the object of insuring themselvesagainst lawlessness and disorder fromwithin, and from oppressive actionsfrom without 1

"It is but a huge instance of cooper-ative Insurance. So long as all co-operate to make good the insurance ofthe whole; the Insurance of the wholewill be good. Rut as soon as a sub-stantial number decided to contributeno longer to tne fnsurance of thewhole, then those remaining must in-

sure these aa well, or the thing goesto smash. '. v.!,'Must Know Where We Stand.

"Now, as it is obvious that ho na-tion can survive if a large portion ofits people oppose the insurance ofthat nation against oppressive actionfrom without, such an exhibition' ofthe unwillingness of some to contri-bute to the welfare of all, as was dis-closed at Cooper Union, suggestsamong other things the advisability ofour having a national roll call. Tor wekad best know where we stand. ;.

"To ascertain at this critical periodw ho are and w ho are not American,fn" their willingness to put countrybefore self, will, I take it, prove of theutmost value, not alone In disclosingour weakness, so that - instant reme-dies may be applied,' but in teachingus which peoples of the earth a rewor-thy of citizenship, and which are notllpon this exceedingly grave matterlet 11s by all means have light LHints At Treason. j

"Alan Benson, who preceded me onthe stand and aroused the audience byhis attacks. upon the 'capitalist class'and his assertion's that We now seekarmament solely In the Interest of thatclass, said he. was an American, whoseancestors had, been .here there 300years. ; It did not' seem 'to occur toMr. Benson, himself an American, enpaeed in arousing an audience of foreign; blood against 'the militAty; proteetfon of h is own ' country, that , hestood pretty much in the shoes ofthat type of a man thnt is hanged for

(treason in limoa ' nf vr "

v. '

"Had those amiable- - citizens whoare preaching with honesty the docmne oi aeienseieBBueBs iook.hm into the races or my audience atCocper Union, they would have comeaway-withftb- e 'grim determination tomake our control of the eeaa so ef-

fectual that no nation shall 'be ableto put to the "tfst the security of thedoors about which there swarms sountrustworthy an element of our pop-ulation." . .

" - :- - .

ncnrTiH:irnTnLlLLIUtaLU IU

Fi ltd Ull

Territorial prisoners who have beenwithdrawn Trom the work of preparingPunchbowl as a ' military reservationfor the National Guard for the pastweek, will 'resume Operations In a fewdays, according to High Sheriff Wil-liam P. Jarrett ;

Work during the past weeks hasteen in the matter of clearing awayJbrush and cactus,' leveling r rough."places and cutting down 5 obstacles.No water pipea or sewer pipes have asyet been laid, but it is planned thatthis shall be done soon after'tne pris-oners are again put to work. - f. u

The road which leailt"the side ofthe mountain, anxTwhich was In animpassable condition this winter for atime, has beentixed up In good orderagain. - ::-ft-

' ' '

:

AECnPLAKE VILL

DEKSTiCTED'

: IN NAVY PLANT

Secreiry Daniels has signed an or-der, saisf Our Navy," directing theconstruction, , with r the exoeption ofthe motive power and instruments, ofthe firsft aeroplane to be built' at anygovernjjient establishment It will beconstrw'ited at the Washington navyyard, t'or some months the depart-ment hks been at work designing atype of alr craft which, it Is hoped,w ill provW adequate for the naval ser-vice,-; ) ;.. ..: -- ;.', i

This wbrk has been conducted un-der the direction' of the bureaus ofconstruction and repair and steam

'innd under. the immediate

form two companies, all property: willremain with the organization whichthe , preseat accountable officer com-mands. ", ' ..

2. CoL Edward H. W. Broadbent 3rdInfantry, attached, is assigned to theit Infantry. -- . ;.-- x ..' , fBy order of the Governor. T

' SAMUEL, I. JOHNSON.Brigadier C.enoral. the Allutant4u- -

eral. of Staff, -r

ft

FAMOUS FRIGATE

WAS MORE THAN

100 YEARS OLD

U. S. S. Independence," BuiltBy Hand, One of Navy's

Grand Old Vessels

Commenting on the recent burningof the old U. S. S. Independence, thefamous frigate destroyed in order thather. brass and fittings might be sold."Our Navy", says: ;v;:.

"A century-ol- d keelson crackled andburned into a long black cinder and anoble old shape passed into the Sar-gasso sea last month, when the goodship Independence was burned in or-

der that her brass and .fittings couldbe turned into cold, hard cash.

: "There is no other ship in the navytoday which is better known thanthat good old former gurdo. Howmany of us can remember when wecrossed; her decks for the first time,perhapa to wait for a regular ship tobring In to the Asiatic. "

"The littje time we spent on heirhas and.always will live in our memory, because, the Independence was thsymbol of American , liberty. Then'again .how impatient we paced . herdecks, when we were waiting to bepaid off. But as one left the good oldwagon it seemed as though you hadlost your best friend. : ;

'

All Made by Hand.'The Independence was built in

1812. Indeed, it was no wood butch-ering of quick growing trees by ma-chinery. Adz and mallet, saw andchisel cut every rabbet shaped every,plank and made cunning tennants forthe combing joints.

"No giant steam box curled her tim-bers into shape.; The Maine forestswere searched for "huge natural knees,Man did but bend the curve of natureto his drawing. The resultWas a ves-sel of such strength, such grace and-suc-

nobility "as never will be -- seen":again. ''r-u'-- i

. "No :, whistling f sewing ; jennythrashed, her canvas into rhape. Therewere no patent, blocks; ' Each, sheavewas hewn .by jack-knif- e, to a perfeetround and spindled into a block casingthat would outlast 10,000 modern storeblocks.. The canvas was hand-sewn- ,

hand, stretched, and every grommetwas of f Iron wood with cross-stitc- h

binds. i; ; ; VX''-1-Ne-. England's Best -- '' fv

. "When they launched her in Charles-tow- n,

Mass., they looked on the- - bestthose sturdy "New Englanders couldbuild. Thence she sailed away tocruise and fight for' her country, tosweep the High Barbaree clear ofpirates, and finally to touch the waters of the Pacific in 1848. ? ,

. 'The hiss of steam and the clang ofIron plates drove the IndependenceInto harbor. Since 1855 she had been'anchored In ' the Mare Island channelas receiving ship. .

"And so the gallant ' old Yankee,typical of the finest ideals of Ameri-can history, has passed Out over, thebar, and If you would see her againyou would have to cross the uncross-abl- e

kelpie-guarde- d barriers of , theSargasso sea." '; ;

charge of Naval Constructor . II.: C.Richardson, U. S. N.v himself a quali-fied air pilot, ho baa been a closestudent ' of . aeronautics for the lasttwo years!:- Vf ;':'- -'

The machine is designed to have afull load capacity of about 6000pounds allowing for a nseful load of2200 pounds, a speed of from 50 to 80miles ner hour, and a maximum ranee n

of seven hours at full speed. The machine Is to be equipped with two 160-hor- se

power motors, the eseful loadof 2200 pounds, which may be made upeither of passengers, fuel or weaponsIn varying percentages, will allow theemployment of the machine over thebroadest field, from long range scoutlag to a rapid ascent or the convey-ance of heavy explosives.

CLEAN OUTthese'.wastefucArbon lamp

REPLACEthem with thieconomicallsmp

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lectric Shop1135 Fort St. Phone 4344

U !

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WOlERBARRAC

Lieut.-Co- l. D. J. Baker MakesStrong Plea for Prepared-

ness in Public Speech

That the barracks at Vancouver.Washington may be expanded into aschool in the near future for trainingthe young men of Oregon and Wash-ington in military service seems prob- -

3b le from a speech on prepared nessby, Lieut-Col- . David J. Baker of

the 21st' Infantry, until recently incommand of that post" Col. Bakerspoke at the Franklin school, Vatf-couve- r.

!

If the ' preparedness movementends in action," he said. "VancouverBarracks may be expanded and trans-formed into a school where, in short,successive shifts, the; most virile andenterprising cf the youth of. Washing-ton and Oregon ' will be taught teamwork, self-disciplin- and moulded tocharacter." ;

-:

' The speech isjarinted in part in thePortland Oregonian of . February 20,which says that a crowd of 600 per-sons heard the speaker.

"So the war t'eparrinent is moved,"the speaker-is- , noted as haying, "troffer our democrac an education inthese axioms and-- f Adamentala of na-tional security that in this period ofwidespread and ruthless . war it wouldteem criminal jto withhold from a" re-sponsible and grown-u- p people. :

";

Invites All Citizens."It invites all citizens, all voters and

near-voter- s, regardless of politics,

P, M. 8M00T,President ad Manager.

S. S. STEINHAUSER,v Secretary.

SM00T

1324

HS HAY BE

OR SOLDIERY

philosophy, origin, calling or condi-tion, to avail themselves of this

"Our women are voters here now,and soon will be in every state. Dis-liking the manifest horrors and mis- -eries of war, they are loth to Informthemselves what it really Is, andtherefore to regard is calmly and withunderstanding; but they have a surerInstinct, a higher order of intelligence,than men. -- vv ..

-

"In the dread event of a struggle forexistence, it is not for sounding creed,hollow ; formula or even native land,but for their women, wives anddaughters, sisters and ts

that men lay down their lives. ; '

"In our Cays no soldier, or citizen,albeit tempted by exaggerated fore-bodings of peril, should seriously ad-

vocate conscription, which, not in ourday nor possibly in that of our chil-dren, for such infections work' slowly,might eventually result In roufngthlsgiant republic to an aggressive andbarren militarism. ;

"Nor ; should we gettoo 'possessedwith the catch cry of

after all means but that rea-sonable 'measure of national . Insur-ance, which long ago but for the care-less optimism of a growing and busycommunity, we would have placed.Trained Men Lead. y-- v :. "In war, when the armed manhoodsof nations go up against each other, itto the studious, hard-workin- g officers,educated in technique and trained likeathletes, w ho lead. The blood and

I

1'

LTD.

Alakea and

t v

K SUBMARINES HAVE STRENUOUS

WEEK TESTING OUT TORPEDOES

Proving; 'Practise? Occupiesi Time of ; Third Division; ;

More Work Scheduled ;

Determinfng the accuracy of theirtorpedoes, the K boat's officers andcrews have been putting in a busy sixdays since the Carnival ended andthey returned to their Pearl Harborbase, in torpedo proving practise.

Officers of tne third division saythat the proving practise should beconcluded by tonight : All four sub-marines of the division, the K-3- , K--

K-- 7 and K-8- i have been busily engagedin this work. They started It theweek before the Carnival, and contin-ued it while in port here during theweek's festivities. ' "

Each submarine has four torpedoesto prove, and the work requires skillcn the part of the torpedo crew andthe officers in charge of the work, asthe speed of each torpedo has to be

sinew and backbone of the land, thoseaccustomed to labor with their handsas well as their heads', those who havehad the spunk and wisdom to organizethemsel ves into unions, - granges andfederations, thse are the , men whofollow those leaders to the final testand make good or die with them.

"Strong in our common : sense, Ioorc.-jointe- d

in that divine grace of honorwhich Nature gives us, trained by theliving memory of the rugged men, thefaithful wives, the sturdy son and the

'1

, -.'. -

' ot.

gauged and distant. rurrnt n,imany other things taken .into consid-eration in order to get the requiredresults. The range used is 40OO yards.Begin Target Practise.

Regular target practise will be bo-gu-n

some time this month, accordingto officers of the division and theAlert, submarine tender for the Ksubmarines.

There are several varieties of torpedo practise. These include proving,elementary and battie practise.

Elementary practise will be startedat the Conclusion of proving practise,and later battle practise will be ontne program, so that everyone con-nected with the division will haveplenty to do for the next month or

Several snilmi I

to the division lately for submarineInstruction, and when they qualify sat.isfactorily will be given regular posi-tions as officers of the navy's subma-rine divisions.

sweet daughters, on r forebears; ear-ne- st

in humble endeavor to do rightfor those with whom e toll, play andshare the common lot, and mindfulforthe yet unborn millions who promiseus the only obvious Immortality wewot we Americans face life unafraid.

Aa a result of the burning of Cana-da's Parliament buildings, additionalguards were placed about the capitolat Washington. -

1

'v

--p.

es

zaVICE

We have received our big. .. .

stock, have marked it andarranged it and are ready togive bur service and attentionto both wholesale and retail '

orders for

AutoEaobilAccessories and Tare

Firestone Tires ;

We have been made distributers for the famous Firestone Kubber products, including Automobile,Motor--

cycle anM5icyc1e. Ines and Inner Tules, and Solid Truck" Tiros. We have 'taken over the stocks of

previous distributers and he'reatter'will receive all orders .for these .products in the Hawaiian Islands.

We are also agents for MIC11ELIX Tires. ;!" ;'

''

Telephone

'preparedness.'-whic-

& STEINHAUSER

Merchant Sts.

HONOLULU

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Tomorrow is 2r word of everlasting.hope,.but' toflav is never over until wa abandoneffort to realize on yesterday's hope. JohnDa wton Potter. :

OM PaYchments Bear

u.

" '-

.

Sia .

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4 .f ' Papal Doll tened Marthi Popt Gregory XIII. Th Bull gantd n IndiHgenc In the matter ofth taken In a contest over. an Inheritance, --

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Chronicls Says Hawaiian Mon-

arch First Crowned Head toSet Foot oh U. S. Soir '

Recalling tb first visit which KingKalaXau and.'party ...made, to; theUnited States, and declaring that theHawaiian monarch was the , "firstcrowned bead.to set loot on --Americannoil," the San Francisco, Chronicle, la- -

Its Ise v e f Febrnarr 23. tetots H elonowis siprj, .

"A great many . toomberaL '6t toy.famines lave visited our couatry fromt!se .to tlr.e tlr.ee, Its; estiibJIslmient,lut tio first crowned .bead' to set footrpon r--'- :' d 8cil was King Kala- -

Kaua cf Uj'L'-sdwI-ch Islands. At, tfce

tln:e a reciprocity treaty between cur. , tte .Pacificislands was

' being formulated, .but the 'Kind's visit:x vAva s , la a - v a ef nneqte wjih , anyvcrriclil li.:c:, tvt rnere'lr,to pay

Lis .re ( .licit: Grant; ofLgj ..3 v. a cr,t admirer. .v I

.iCalu'.ii V!..-- d Party.'

i n viciagN iralik&ua';; arrived in,; SanY.nclsco frc i. Hawaii on, November

i L'9 on the Elcarr.ship Benicl. , No pre- -'

'liarallons were made for the reception,: bet as the vesed bearing the king and

lhs suite entered the harbor salutesi vere fired fron the frt3. and: $6Verniment vessels.1; .A'" military escort, or1

. iered by the governor, conveyed theparty from the boat landing to the

1 hotel. .

"'The Ilawailans remained in SanFrancisco for several days, and thenstarted direct' for Washington, wherethey arrived on December 12.- - Theywere received at" the Baltimore &Ohio depct, in Washington, by a bat-taTTo- n

cf marines, headed by the Ma-

rine Dand. The royal company hadbeen escorted across the continent byCapt William G. Temple of the navyaind Us aides. ; vrJ : tj '." ;.

v

Via, the party, aslie from' tie tins,were John (X. Dominls," governor ofO&fcu; i John - II. Kapena, governor ofJlaul; U'-r- y A. Pierce.'TnIted Statesminister t Ucnolulu, sb well as otherrrr.!r.crts. The rational colors, of theIslands were seta On all sides as theiarty drove to the 'hotel where' theyverc.ta-l- qi:irtered la Washington..

'Govcrrcr Domlnis, the-king- 's bro-- .ther-In-U- vho tad married UUuo-kalan- t,

who later became1 bueea. was; a native. of Massachusetts. ' UehadJ

not teen, a railroad train for 32. yearsprevious to coning to this ; country,and was amared with the comforts ofthe transcontinental journey. .

"V'hen the king arrived in Washingtca he was suffering from a severecold and was unable to leave his ho-tel for several days. He was formallypresented to the president on the aft- -

nrITj AuodaUft rrts) '

LONDON. The total 'destructionof life during two years of war. willreach 20,000,000 persons," declaredProfessor Louis C Parkes of the Gov-ernment Health Service at the annualmeeting of the Royal Institute of Sani-tarians lust concluded here. V :,- -

The . tpe&ker expressed the hope,however, that this loss of life mightsomehow prove a blessing in disguise,resulting eventually in a distinct im-provement ia European civilization.

"in the paet ages," said Prof. Parkes,"evolution of higher types in animaland vefiwtable life has generally re-

sulted from cataclysmic changes, andgreat plague, pesttlence and fana nas led to an ad-

vance ia civilization. So it is possi-ble that this Armageddoa may' be ofultimate benefit to humanity."

Touching on the lowering birth ratein Great Britain, tUe speaker declar-ed that every country in Europe has

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MIERICA

ernoon of December 15. The meetinglasted about 20 mloutee, during hchtime the king and the president chat-ted ot a sofa ; . ; '

j ' .'

tOn the following day a women''

centennial tea party was given in therotunda of the Capitol, which was at-

tended by- - the rbyM Hawallans, nearlyaU the ladles being dressed in Centen-nial costumes. Otr the 18th the. kingand 'h!s";suite were received, by rCon- -

VMM "n 'tVia Umii nf Rnnent.'Uve. w Wch ..ag tt--e fIrst togtance la

hith toUtpri. of our government wherea 'royat, monarch was received by'tbaOOay. .,."'. ti. .,-";'.-

.. VJ''In the evening of the same day a

reception to the king-- as given at theTiite, House, the Invitations Includ-

ing the ncnbers.cf the supreme court,r --sLers of the .cabinet, all the for?eisn 'ministers. In full . court uniformmembervof both ' houses ,of Congress,-an-

officer of, te. army and tavy.'.infuirunifom.;,., ,

."Klrg Kalakata .remaiaed'ln'WAshfajtori until December 23, going directto New .Tork. t where he --was escortedto iils hctel ,by a,was received by the, mayor of the. 'city.He was royally i eatertataed la thateltv for mnr than a wepk: anS thmn-n- t tri Tlncton 'MV. ha na ttiof ':

on Tnr s , KA inpri I

I we?li urtnz.whfch timd . 1

House, and he was the recipient ofmany other honors. . ' ,

Visited Leading Cities. ;- "During the remainder of. the fewweeks', stay la the United States Kala-kau- a

Visited a number of the leadingcities, stopping on his way home atChicago, St. Louis and Denver. Hereturned to his kingdom on board theUnited States steamship Pensacola.

"When Kalakaua announced hisof coming to America, the

British and, French commissioner. atthe islands remonstrated ? against ' theplan, alleging.the: political 'conditionsOf. the Islands ar their pretext for

, --, "But," Wrote MinisterFierce,."! am .of. the belief that. theyare not Actuated, by a rear regard .fortbe . welfare of . the nation, out by .adesire to throw obstacles in the wayof. and prevent. If jxsslble, closet Xlatlons taking place "between- - Hawaiiaad ' the United States. : ' 1 ' --j' tThe king agatn( visited tbe United.Statea Iri 189a. Ills majesty was received at San Frknclsco. withhonors due his rank. But almost, Im-mediately after bis arrival be. wasstricken with mortal Illness, and diedIn the Palace hotel In this, city; onJanuary 20, 1891. His body was re-turned to Honolulu on' board .theUnited States steamship Charleston,and reached that port nine days afterhis death. ; 1

shown a decreasing birth rate duringthe past decade, with the exception ofBulgaria, Rumania and Ireland.lit ; ; '

PRIEST ON SNOW SHOES ; '' ' OFFICIATES AT FUNERAL.

NEVADA CITY, Nev.-,T- he strangespectacle of men holding an Inquest,making an arrest and conducting, afuneral, all on snow shoes, was "wit-nessed at. Howland Flat, whereCharles Cosher was shot and killed byDan McDonnell. . .'.-'- -

; .v Rev.: Father McCarry went fromForest City on snow shoes, to conductthe funeral and. the' Sheriff took Mc-Donnell to jail at Downlevllle on snow,shoes. . .

' ,

New York estimates that the earn-ing- a

of the Drlggs-Seabur- y Ordnancetympany for the fiscal year to end

OTAL LOSS LIFE IIU

rAnCM'MnTirni iririrmor

destn",'"J)y.

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December.

OF

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an

Huge Sums Expended in Latin- -

America 9y Missionary- -

Organizations : ;

'. '"-t-- ;- .;

PANAM AlMore than i ten lad"!half s million T dollars were ' spent 'inLatin-Americ- a by the ; larger f mission-ary organisations s at Nortn AmericAIn the five years ending In 1914, according to the .report of the tommla--

' IaJ 'a.1sion on Dome Dan.preseuiea w uivCongress on Religous Work In Latin- -

America.;:.. ' -- v .:,:-.'..- . ? , ,j' .ThU turn represented an'lncreaae ofalmost four million dollars over theamount "spent to -- Uf preceding .fiveyear perioa . ana was s neany uareotimes 'as much as aa'spent tn.yiefirst period for which statistics wereavailable, 1889-189- 4. ." V , -

' ."

At the- - same time the commissionreported that the support given- - by! theborne thurches tollhe atln-merica- a

cxlssiottary . field was r pitiabiy ; inadeAQuate la view of the tremendous scopeOf the WOrkr

The report declares that-- , until ,.rethe prevailing attitude

toward evangelical .work in Latin.America c pecu uue w muuicicuw,languid Interest or actual opposition.The commission says that'' the4 asser-tion Is frequently made that the Aver-age Christian knows more about Africaor China than" he does about the re-

publics of Latin-Americ- a. V ; ',"Another cause of the prevailing; In-

difference," the report continnei, C hasbeen that missions to these countrieshave been considered as possibly animpertinence. Many find It dlfflcnltto ccrcelve pf gjeatv material, wsealtnapd prosperity,' such aa ar'evidcat.in"the ci?iUls of"ferajiU , Argentlni-a- n

Chile; as, coincident ,withJsl spiritualpoverty. .Some .have, thought aJso'taktsince" the' Roman Cathdlte-harcl- t.

w hich "'has been, dominant. In Latln-- 4

America for 400 years, haa so-mu- ch ofChristian "truth and h&i .accompHsh'edaa,t:ihy good things, .therefdre, - thischhrcs rieetai, 6e,totilVBed;-- n thereis no j;air"for outside religious inter-ference or help. : c V ;.V W -

; After revlewlna; pie enorniqus extentof the countries to the south and theconditions under which. the masses ofthe people live, the commission makesan urgent plea to the home churchesto awake to a keener Interest in theirsouthern neighbors and give more ac--

tire support to the missionaries.

RAT" IfJTLADYfS SKIRTS v

CAUSES PANIC Of j CAR

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Passengers ojian; Intcrurban ' elecMo v'car ;"betweenGreen Bay; and Depere.' receatly dis-covered why women fear rats, exceptthose that they wear in their hair. .

k When the panic subsided, the menIn the car looked out of a wladpw,while: a young women .removed herskirts and shook' out a rat which hadbeen beaten to death In the folds oftter garment. v.,'.: v.

A girl from Depere and her escortwer? the .chief figures, especially thegirl, under, whose, skirts the rat foundfalse security. The escort, caught thesquirming animal in the folds of thefcirl's clothing and eat it. to-- deathwith his cane.. ;--.. : '. ,-

-, - ;;; .".

'V AGED RABBI DEAD U ; '

:,PARIS, France. Emile Cahen, onceGrand itabbl '; of Lille, is dead In ahospital here as , the - result ofInjuries by being run down, by a taxi-ca-b.

Habbi Cahen was seventy-si- x

years old. ''A syndicate is being formed by Ho-denpyl-

Hardy & Co. to underwrite92,000.000 Peerless Truck and Motor

Aug. 31 will be around 10O per cent on I corporation ten years 6 per cent con-th- e

common stock. (vertible bonds. .- -

.?f.

BULLETIN, ? SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1916.

SIGK OF

EM FADED BY

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IM CENTURIESA-- '

Dr. Bl Liese olvChicagoBrings to Hawaii Part of Col

lection of Ofd Parchments0NEBEARSMARK;6rTPErir

OF HENRY OF NAVARRE.M.i ; : i

Officii! documents. 'that the , handsof kings and .queens, court, secret ark--;

and popes have pressed aa they wrotetheir names; documents dry and fadedand centuries, oldVyeV bearing plainlyin most cases the1 writing they barecarried tor soloog are of thebig collection of oldv maoueerlpts- - be-

longing to Dr. B. LvRieae of Chicago,a small ' portion "of t which be hasbrought to Hawaii- - during 'his presentvisit- here..' r v5;-- . s' Dr. Rlese Collects old documchts as

a. fad, having begun the; work yeanago, andifromlLpart. of Europe biscollections' werei pade,' juti generallyfrom the Little: shops .that st in the. bylanea bf tne big-- iiorppean cities, andoften' and covered with dustare dingy

Mam 1 ' . h . a .i couect. a aocumenia, - sajs inedoctor, "aa' o . man y people collecttamps. H'i knxkobhyand once be?

gmnlng, one neyir; knows when tostop."... v. '.i v.v ! : ';-- : ;

Being --hown at Chitage. ; 'At the present; time, the major por

tion .of Dr, Itlese's collection Is onexhibition' alChicagoUnlversity,".tQbe removed from there to the University of Illinois, and thence to Northwestern University ,and then to Dartmouth. The. collection that he hasbrought? to: Hawaii ha been 4 fchown i

this week at the - Couege - or Hawaii

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At topron orderjrom Georgetroopf In the; ontnfif. Rarely 1793;. atSpain to Ma ton thanking m for aer

Dr.RIese is at present on M6lokaI vis--

ting the leper settlemenL' i '

"Of course ' ItV' fasclaatlng." hesays, pointing, tc hla coUectionr."Merftfor. instance la .a papal bull signed onMarch 17, 1576, by-Po- pe Gregory XIIIThe word bull comea fronr the Latin".bulla, meanlag jt leadea seal, andthe . people -- in. referrtoff to the popdocument, spoke of it as' the thauu- -

L script .with .the : leaden sealVmanu .

scripta cum bulla or something simi-lar. Than tbey got. tired of saying ailthis, so .nicknamed it -. bullae aad intime simply bulL" ' - . .'.

Then the? collector went on to ex-plain the bull he carries that It fs ad-

dressed to Joanna do Agnare of Car-dov-a

freeing, her from the oath- - shetook in the house; of her: brother-in-la-

. Pedro Rnis' de x Aguayo, andFrandscorher sister. 'Old Inheritance Fight. ; v"

At the' time of- - the division of theInheritance front their parents 'shehad - been Induced by. her brother4n-U- w

to swear before a notary and wit-nesses, - without- - knowing- - the, cone-quence- s

of the oath, to accept aa falx

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".; Left ta rigbt-Oocame- ni aionecrEngland; signature of Louis XVI ofking was U ken from document signed by: MaximUian II in;i57a

:7V&tfi

the division of the inheritance asmade .by" the sldi Pedro, nevcr to goagainst It, and nevcMo ask to be re-

leased' 'from her bath. ., . -- u

At the same time. the Pooe absolveher from all the ecclesiastical, cen-sures which she-mig- ht have incurredfrom breaking heir oath. The bullends as usual, menacing th wrath ofGod; and; of . the apostles peter andPaul on all these who may disobey it."Give at Rome near St Peters, tbt70i day of March, 1576, the flfti ycaiof the Pontificate of Gregory ;XUI.'Authoriied To Break Law. '. -

v

Another docfiment of - interest Issigned by Loula XV kV Versa Ules. Julj30,' 1771, which,, as the doctor explains,

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England t"' ravr certiin " Englishbottonu letUryfrwn Charles V of

vice renaereo. , ,

Is an" "authoritatlon to break' theFrench 'laws, In regard 40 a , certainindividual Jeaa Jacquellaura who hadacquired property of one' August!?Boisson. . ; - , ' . ;'; "He has very humbly petitioned hirmajesty to condescend.' by; tne poweivested In his majesty,' reads the brev-et -- to confirm ; the said contract ofthe Slst day of July, 1770, herein , speclfled. and to sustain the' consequence

'of this has: majesty has commandedthe issuance of this present brevetsigned by his hand and countersignedby the. counsellor of tate.", '.; Still another, ancient document of

peculiar interest la one which Louis atXVI of France signed only a 'fewmonths before, he was 'beheaded,. andin which he orders a certain' captain

Lof the Swiss guard which Uefendedthe palace to be paid his allowance a 'sum of 700. llvres.May Have Fought Colonics. .1 1

: Soldiers who probably 1 had foughtagainst . Washington ; ' and his armywere paid off by aa order . issued byGeorge HI oT England.. wtich.U in. thedoctor's possession, and which Is pub-j-a

iHliS

: If we wouldthize with aspiration for beauty. Kenyon

Xox . :.v:....: ,

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;

February 1S, 1705, by George Ludvirlg,France, an order for pay for member

Versailles;

llshed herewith, reading as follows: be has.'j.'givcu V you' .' author iznti .'.i'"Our and pleasure, is. that out, for the' Wea'tphoitaa '; Kref - 'Ouu

of such Monies as are In or shall come sfereuce which la to meet on the 21!.to your hands for the use of Our Land and has given you the topics to bo de-

forces, you pay unto cur trusty and liberated there.well-belov- ed Lieutenant General Ed--1 "Therefcre we have graciously reward Maxwell Brown, the Sum of Ten!thousand, four hundred, thirty-si- x

Pounds, eight Shillings and one penny,being the amount of the allowedcharge of - Our 67th for the: SouthHampsnire Regiment of Foot underhis Command, from 23th December1788 to 24th December 1789, both daysInclusive; certified by Our Secretaryat War; and Our Further Will andPleasure Is, that the Sum of, FivePounds, five ." Shillings, and : threepence, remaining after the said paymeat out of Ten thousand four hun-dred, forty-on- e Pounds thirteen ig hi":lings, and four pence, certified by youto be the Sum borne on the. Establishmeat of Our said: Regiment for theperiod - above meationed: viz: fromrCta December, 17SS, ta Jith'Dc-tm-ber,,J7SVb- o

carrled over as a saicjto the Public." -. v

fsned Cyj Decxoru J-- - -

Written in German ail 'signed, byGeorge Ludwlg, elector," the; man whoIatcr: became king ofEngland; another . document 'informsthe, man ?who first carried itof Illsmission at a certain religious' confer-enc- e.

.. - '" " . , .

"Our. eounsln Duke George .:,VVil-helmo-

't.

It. says,'-- "has informed us that

Hearing on Hawaii NationalPark Bill Develops Many: "

Interesting Points

' Several notable tribute to the majesty, and beauty, pf Kilauea Volcanowere paid 'by. Chairman' Scott Ferris

the-- Committee on public lands,house., of representatives, which held

hearing February. 3 on the bill toestablish a national park In the regionwhich. Includes the great crkter. "Theblll number I .H. R. .9525. ; 7; .' ;

nr. .rerriSr .wno saw Kuauea' lastsummer, took an-- ? active interest 'inthe proceedings, and had no hesitancy

telling- - the committeo : what bethinks of the .volcano's grandeur.'.

"This , yolcano ; of Kilauea is undoubtedly . the most wonderful specta-cle that any one ever looked upon,"he said. "No eye ever beheld anysuch spectacle as is going on in there

a boiling, striving, colling mass. (

"At night, three or four miles away.looks like an entire city burning

down. .The road goes up around theVolcano House clear to the lava. It

two and a fraction miles from thevolcano.Sulphur Ooxlng Out ''"

"There are a dozen places right Inthe yard and around the house wherethere is sulphur oozing out of theground, and you can warm your handswith sulphur fumes oozing out of theearth a mile or two back." .

You can - take & sulphur baththere," said Judge M. Ballou. whowas present In the interests of thebill as a citizen of the territory.

"I should not want to tackle that.answered Chairman Ferris, "becausethe sulphur, burned my nose so."

.Prot T. A, Jaggar, Jr, director ofthe Kilauea volcano observatory, waspresent ,at the hearing, telling of thevolcano's features, and the need forcreating a national park there. Hesaid there ' is "a disastrous lack ofproper guardianship of the . "roads,trails and natural curiosities there are

present" and , that the establish-ment of a national park, with suit-able guardians, . would remedy? thissituation.' ' '..-Kuh- io

'Gives Boost ' 'Delegate J. K. Kalanlanaole was

present and - said he believed therewould be no trouble ta securing .con-veyances of rights of wayover .theprivate lands. -

Thls land will either be ceded tothe' government of can be secured at

very low price," he said.

Lave beauty we must sympa

will

SEVKXTEEN"

elector, Leforrf;hekacaiii! Geor;s'II ef':of Swisa' Guard, 'not. long beforj .tho

l ; : :; ,; .,: ".

solved that you may cast our vote atthat Congress for Dirpholts and Splc-gelber- g.

You receive herewith powerof attorney for these two of which youmay make use in the usual manner."From King of Spain. .

- Thanks from a royal father to hisson are given In the document writtenby order , of the king of Spain, andsigned by him, as a letter to theDuke, del Jnfantando," October II,

,1521. -x v. (:

Th;e emperor says that he is f veilInformed tffallltht.th'e dukeiaa di"f6r 'him. ahd; that he has perfcrne Jthese services la the ' best possibleway.

tOid'Hcnry romantlj rlure of many. a poemfarnotis 'n b;tory,put hla.ajgnautre ju?9U n'.of tha old documents, u3iox th choic-est vellum for It the parchment madofrom , the 'abdominal lialas cf an un-

born lamb Or kid. :.-- - . .-- ;- --, -

"By the latter Henry cbnflrna'Rene' de Meas de La.niietumabRcaptaincy of 'the .city , and castle cfMalve, together with all privilegesand rights attached t9 .lt which ha Jbeen conferred upoa.him by the. lateking,' Henry 'III." The letter Is slsnedDecember li. 1583. : , ,. . i

"The Bishop estate, an educationaland eleemosynary trust, is owner cla large part 0 these privately ownc-- i

lands (which It Is proposed to includein the park area).' The trustees arnvery; public-spirite- d men,.'whoa lknow ..would put nQ otHtaclc, In th?way. of .'public improvenent'"':- - ' ; .' .".

i Describing the crater and teliia; f

the ;:.ohservatory'a recording- - wcruthere Prof. . Jaggar said in' part: '

; .It isa lake of 'fire 1000 feet Icr.r,splashing pa its banks with a noi-- ;

like the waves of the sea. while grcfouataihs boll through it 60 feet fc!.:.se'adrng. .quantities. Of glowing 8 ? ra y

over the shore With hissing of gas; ,

rumbling, . and - hlue - flames plajl.15through crevices. - It. Is ever chansin 'and the record of ithese changes Ubeing kept ; from day . to day, photo-graphically and otherwise, by the Ha-

waiian volcano observatory."f

ARMY OF JACK RABBITSSTALLS N EVADA STAG L

AUSTIN Nev. George Crowell.stage driver on the route from Austinto Potts is authority for the state-ment that bis team was stalled on th?home trip at. Hot 8prings, east cfSpencer's, by an army of jack rabbits.He said they resembled a drove ofsheep and leaped the tall sage whenfiaally scared away.

....... ,.. ..' :

The limit of the carrying power ofthunder Is about 15 miles, whUo 21

miles is net regarded as far for thesound of a big battle to travel.

n n &'&dn s v jt x a s '

g, . - . 'tS PATRIOTISM IN DISCARDX IH WASHINGTON'S THEATERS ?'

;,.- . :'K WASHINGTON, D. C. Eecause 'K they Insisted 'on , staaiinj u?5C while: the "SUr S;anj:ed Eaa-- S

nei was being playel, and refus-- g

ed to sit down whrn crJered ta35 do by persons In t.v.e rear, twoa privates of the Unit:! nates rrg rlae orps, in full uniform, weraa forcibly ejectel from a local ma'-s tion picture theater.X A recent ruI:."--3 If a justice cf

the district co'jrt gi7fK the manas:-- . - 'a theater th:

right to eject ; . r.-hr-s: .!

lar circumstance-- ,0 cf. ' '

5? protest by the nari-- a cr;3 1.

S thoritles wUl rez'.t. a t-- a t. 11 a n x w w -i& H z r it et

HOUSE COOTfEECIinjis ELOBEOSii

EIGHTEEN.

I ,. , rimmm STRone epithets 'mmi eopp is

f; READYTOQUTT FLiGAGOUKD EffiERATED BY

:k : mmmsz ieuk cause tgore debate;L II - Jail

'

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Jiree fublic .Telenlii . - jc

.Comet Merchant andTort :S$.

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toneXV !$ i.:V

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i thinkimr about- -

!:ct7 spend Today "STSTEEDAY? JIf ::not, t5eliJa,?v

and cjfcst relia:LIlalie'that trip around the Island feore 'the Caniival

ccjms. !

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Itineraries' for trips to all isiai'Js; arrahHd'frpe ;

Ccs ths Volcano $23.50 or 30.Q0.

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."cur CcadHe and Hawaiian Hotels. Phone 1234 ; ,

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ii .

"... Qick and acenrate Day and Night nreless serrioe

to San Francisco and'.-..-- '

other mainland points.. .

:

Night " letter service to : San Francisco, Oakland,Berkeley and Alameda; $LO0 for 12 words. -

Oceanic steamers Sierra, Sonoma and Ventura' areequipped with Federal apparatus.

PIIOIIPT SEEVICE DAY ASJJ) IJIGHT.

Fort Stre: Ptone

All the Tourists are Deli

;

'x "-

Willi v

. ..rr r? .'v Tl i4k---; )k,v '

TT

'. Ask those who have been there,

f--' r.V : Bates, ,$3.50 a day, $21 a week . .

Ticlcts .via 0.-IC-B. i : Auto road, 20- - :

WcIIc-Fafg- o Ca;:I:V .A -

: miles, fair condition.

British at Ypres Recapture.Trenches After Furious

BombardmentfAsaociated Praia by federal Wixeleaal

ling,, Jlarch 4. So t suehare been the Russian opera-- ; In the debate cn the Gore resolution Jodge ' Doollng in the federal court

Jens in Asia Elinor- - that reports of in the - senate yesterday. Senator here yesterday, sustained the demursgrowth of peace party in Con--- Borah denounced the senate as er to the indictment - charging con

fstanuaopie are taking serious SBape. .of ante-cnamb- er for' the. .

leg- - splracy to set afoot military expe--fDespatches from the pttoman iMatire bodies. ditlon to ' destroy British property,"

I teathiag'Atiiens ;kiti night, 'declared ? - ThiS' chamber " said Mr. Borah. I indeed afainst Franz : Bcm. the Gerthat the feelisr there tor peace Is so greatest legislative body in the ; m.n vonsdl-eenera- l here, vonstrong that no one rould be-- surpriaed world, has beenr utterly Ger-- ; Scnack and Ton Brincken and Charlesif the Ottoman Empire opened negotiations - for peace with the 'Allies onUietr' own: terms .in the near future.

Upon the other end of the long linethe British, hating finished extendingtheir front 40 miles in order to allowthe greater concentration ; of : theFrench, have tegun an 'attack inforce upon Germans 'facing their positions at Ypres. After furious artil-lery preparations they rammed Lomean Infantry attack, which It is report-ed succeeded in .recapturing the posi-tions lost to the Teutons on the 14thof February. '. Turkey; through German sources, isclaiming that she now - controls theentire seaboard east and 'west bf theBritish at Aden; on the mouthc, the Persian gulf. She (bases her9lajms on the assertion that thettribes-me- n

In; that district have submittedto the, of the Sultan. ;V i .:- - -

From. Cairo comes the ueis that forseveral months the ; city of gldi Bara-n- i,

Egypt has beealn the hands of thetribesmen commanded by Turkish' offleers, j It is said rtht the placer was

without opposition i on thepart of yie untisu troops., y ? ' f

At sea, the, renewed German submarine attack iiat netted the raiders 'onenew victim, according to the officiareport issued last night by the admiralty.. This was the mine sweeper Pr:muls, which was torpedoed and sunkin the eastern Mediterranean.' -- Threemembers of her crew were lost '

putnam:s;impersonat6r; held;unperbigjbonp

fAuodaUd PrM ty "Fadartl WlralculV NEW YOR-f- f. y March, f

Jofen Grant iynia4 acius)WIng f8wmdled"tqusanKjsj Jtf uie rVesf

ed , pome. time. ago In j Paso,- - wasucnt . V'ff van lac jcoic-day, i Hpk iU ioiinfU. "Rulpam, Iian,l.feaW6ttay MadeJMe of t

old tscheme of selling stocks 'oti'!.the4nsta)ment plan. He --Is reported tohave; taken in hundreds 'of. fhausahdsof . dollars- - by. his frauds'.! The manift ; abft .vrujBpexrted ofixsktlng -- been "aspy. in the employ of the German gov

I I .) ..'. .! . iwi '.lU-Hf..- i

DYWAMITER'S TRIAL-!".;.- '..:;

LOS ANGELESi Cal.V March 4The--

trial of David Cap.an, accused!' of r oeWsr bne of the party nrcTrtTac''lhebomb that destrbyk'.ljgelea'Times huilding and caused ;the deataof more than a score of the employesof the newspaper; has been postponedfrom Marcn K, the date it was originally set for, to April 3. , The illnessof one of the counsel for the defenses given as the reason for the .post

ponement , :"r : : i

WAKAWEtl STREET V... 'IMPROVEMENTS

1 The main street in Makawell is, tobe macadamized, sidewalks will -- beconstructed and that part of the, townmade to.-loo- k ,real citified. There-wil- l

Lbe; modern sidewalks onboth-iiands- ,

cx;enaiax from the belt road, down toad aTpund;,the turn -- near v. the mill,

and ln: the center .will be an .asphsi.lt-macatl- ni

street for : autq and. generalThe Interior of China, Darkest Africa,macadam : street .for auto aoi generaltraffic. The-road-maki- machineryof' xthe county has-bee- n --securedtemporatiJy Makawell. for putting

' -- . v i i .. .t he new residence of ihe1 Baldwins.additions to- - the store premises; newwarehouses and the new NationalGuard armoryt in addition to the streetmprovementa soon to start, - "will

greatly alter the appearance of themain part of Makawell-f- or the-better- ,

however, belt said Garden Island.

The 'Navy "Department aDoeafed tothe Department of Justice for aid indiscovering how the battle Signal codewas lost from the destroyer Hull atoaa r raaciscu. .

tst atrial

ins

i f Cmm tav

o aef rimitio roTraxa, vwi aMkr

25T25c?5pc;SlliiSTYRE, Chemist, Izxc.

i.':.-rr-r.

1

Senators Borah and ShermanGet All Up and

Flay Colleagues

fAosocUUd Pru .r ederai Wtreleu .ASHINQTON; D. C, March 4 SAN ' FRANCISCO.' Cal.. March 4.- -

reesful

a a

capital'

occupied

"Het

manized. It" has acted 'tis if directed , Crowler: a nrivate Marraretpy tne Herman Kaiser,, issuing nis and ran Koolbergen. allegedorders from his. throne, and not as anAmerican law-makin- body shouldhave acted." -

Senator Sherman also bitterly andscathingly attacked ' the attitude ofthe upper house, . but from the opposition side

The action of this senate," he declared, "may be justified at some future time - by the developments, andthere may b9 Ini the chamber todaymen who. believe that their conduct isjustified by the' exigencies of the sit- -

tation, but to meit smacks so strong-iy-;o- f

rank cowardice,', sneaking evasiori and shirking of respoasibilitythat I am compelled, to make , use ofthis criticism ,) The .path the ' pres:dent ' is fpllqwng lead the pation close to war, or national bumlli--

ation,". he aaids

AUTO SUPPLIES

TflDEIHLED

ciisffllSmoot & ':5teinhauser Open; 5 Store With. Serice" as

:' Slogan -

The; , firm: of Smobt & Steifthauserhas opened 'its store for business Inbcth wholesale and -- retail Unes," thesidc navmg, .oeeu . receyret w-- 1

engefc , the, past ,ie; Theamounts ltoi)ia,0Dp i,fs8 Vuttf

--

J!

Thv Rtore is located, at .Alakea. andMerchant streets, the whole buifdlngon thouthwesteprnr;ijavipsbeienleased tn pry ,jtQ ansnra. room lor expansion. '': :' ::: V . "' One of the' most Important aniioUhcements ' tjie; tfiTtyfJity tomak: at thia time'ia that it has beenarpointrjl, rterriWrial ? dlMibiireTS tbfithe ;nfestpmf rtfitinurCotttyany: nronA,Tj. r.Tc, ,iitwuc,,:ji" " J Iyointment after looking ovey the fieldtercArefuII-f-

, ? Au g?encjfjf6Y;"llicHeilin Hires has risx,lbeenesta,5u8hed.Jfr. Smoot states that a speclalty,willbe ma'de of Ford WrtsH n' The-ue- fifnrwiirnotieigage.in: a

eariee "busInesV.-- at' least ot unti

present ''conditions'' are "conslder&blrcbangted,1 Gasoline wlll be supplied' insmall quantities', however, as amatteiof to those-h- need!it Mr.Steinhauser Is still on the mainlandlooking over the agencyfields.

!if:-, . -,

tUitLvlJiLliiU

Bovm Li ke Pepper Acts

Enjoy Ifer-Dcn-'t Stay Bilious,

Constipated

Get ulfo'enf boi-u'o-

' Most: 6ldvpcopl'"hiiwt give to thebowels some 'tegular help, else theysuffer from constipation. The condition is .perfectly natural. It Is just asnatural as iris 'fdr" bid people to walkslowly. ' For age;fe ftever so active aayouth.' The muscles' are lessAnd the bowels are muscles.

So an old'lieople need Cascarets.One might as well refuse to aid weakeyes with glasses .as - to neglect "this

aid ttp .weak bowels. The bowelsmust be ke'pt active. ,'Thls is import-ant at all ages put never so much asat fifty ,

Age is not a tlmev fors narsh, ;pny-Sic- S;

Youth,;, may. oc(kmaJly.whip

i't : used eyejyday.rWhat : thebowels of the oI(Tfleed l3 a gentle and

tonic One that can be contaatly used without hafnv-Th- e only

such tonic is Cascarets, and, they costonly ; 10 cents per box at any drugstored They work while ' youAdv.,

BILL1N SEHATEF0R , ;

RELIEF OF POLAND

rAwociiUA Prua by T4ral WlnlasalWASHINGTON, W O.;, March 4.

Senator Hitchcock,v Democrat fromNebraska yesterday introduced a' billappropriating $2,090,000 for the bene-fit of the war sufferers in Poland, and

I authorising- - the 'president te ;send -

warship with provision to the Polea

'FRISCO JUDGE

Conspiracy' Charge UreaksDown and Teuton Consul ;

Goes Clear

fAModaied Ttms t Ttdanl Wireltul

sortGerman

attaches!hole

station

control

detective.Cornell

slotf

service

elastic.

gentle

,'be

natural

sleep.--- -

to have been hired accomplices.'Judge Dooling stated after listening

to the argument in the cas that hehad been unable to fiad anything inthe -- Indictment : that would warrantpresenting the case to a Jury.

"There are no specific Instances given in support of. the Charge. Indeedthere is nothing but a general accu-mulation, without apparentsaid "the court

Th court added that the Indictments contain nothing that wouldshow connection 'with an alleged.pktto. blow : up bridges and .factories intae ' Dominion . of Canada, : or to j oc-gani-

' a military expedition agataattie - northern neighbor of the VnitcdStates. 11 :. .:$ n- t- ftji; -

The indictments charging the "ac-- ;

cused German officials and theirs Al

leged accomplices, with plotting toInterfere wlUi. and If . possible de-

stroy,, the commerce between t theUnited States and ' foreign countries,still "stand 'A demurrer ba.s beenfiled "and will be argued, upon ;and

MURDERERS PAYPENALTY FOR'CRIME

: - ..,

AsaocUtad Praia Tay 7a4aral WlralaaaSAN FRANCISCO, CaL, March 4.- -

Charles Oxnam and his accomplice.Glenn Witt yesterday paid for, thinurder of William .Alexander, a retired capitalist of Los Angeles. . Ox- -

nam- - died- - on' the 'scaffold in SanQuentin 'and "Witt";, was hanged InFol8omv; Alexander -- was murdered ,bythe pair while they j were attemptinga ii ai i th. .

10 roo'uiervAisvuer AWofi-- , Ji yiii. i -

THAVTS DIVOnCE SUITrBEGUN tHi'PRLVAE

is (Aaaaciatad,. Praaa by raaa,WUIMXripiTTSfiVRO. Pa.V- March'!, Thhtearinsiof Harrv .K. .Thaw's suit, fori t "r n r r . i. . 'j

from elyn NeshitThaw, wa?begun here, yesterday in., private. , Eye?Ivn Thaw was absent "arid., was .'not

:SI

MONDAY .' '.

; Oceanic Lodge Nq. 37L 'stated, :

7:3Q p. m. ."

'TUESDAY. :: ' Crl ' '

: '"'.::": Honolulu Lodge No. 409,.pe- -

clal. Second Degree ;3Up. m, ,

WEDNESDAY. '"1:

'"Bawalian Lodge No. 21, spe-- j

cial,' Third Degree, 7: SO m. f':. --' ! - ..' THURSDAYi r . f. , Scottish Itite bodies, 5 p. m. !

t-j- tM r.;- -.- f

..FRIDAY. 'V IV'vV-Oceanic Lodge No, 371, ,

spe-f-lciat First Degree, 7:J0 p. m.' ';

SATURDAY. r i , , v-.- :)

Aloha Temple No. ,1, X A. Q.-- ; a, 8taten7:30vpm.' ;

J CHOMEtU LOOSE fl.

SATURDAY

HONOLUCU LODGE Na i,MODERN ORIISR OF PHOENIX

Win toeet at their 'home, eornsr olPeretani n Tort --streets, . evenThursday evening at 7:5u o'ciock. '

CHARLES HUSTACIV JIU XeaderFRANK MORIUT Secretary.- - -

HONOLULU LODGE, 111; B.'P. O.E!1 meets m tneirmas

tm - King 8t4 neaTorV every - yrldajevening. VlsUlnfhfother are ico'

reUallr lavlted to aitend. '- -

a J. McCARTIIYE.R73 TL DUNSHJCS. Sac

HCRMANT43 OHNE,

ereaiBmlungen " In K "of P. ' haHMontaggJ Januar y und 17: 'Fetruar 7

und tl; Maerz 6 und 20.- - ? i? ?

- WTWOLTER3," PraeaidentCL- - BOLTET Sekrelaer. " '

Honalulu Branch' of the' ttlccale Qerraan Art erlean Alliance x1 the-- r

Meetlngi In K. of P. 1121 cn Czt--

urdays: ..- - -February U.- - March rL-Acr- fl a irT

t'June 8, Jul? U-y- - ..FAUI4 R. ISENBERO. rrc-::-- 1' ' r - CVBOLTE; Eecr.t- -..74-Ja- jL 18 to JaU 1

a

1

yust

;

I1

:

I': -

a a

i i -

5

i

"r

Tort Strftt

X!

.-(- A v !

ITH ITS WONDERFUL DECOR- -ations by Albert Hcrter in the cafe..syinbolixuig the gifts of the Old World i

to America ; tke Lounge, ropired' ty "

the Chateau Brissac, in Which, socierassembles daily for afternoon tea t the

sutely spacious Rose Room, where danono , a en-- -

joyed every evening', the Italian Room, walled andceiLed with beautifuSy carved hazel wood and famed forha portal of. gleaming twisted pillars surmounted by a --

golden image; the Colonial Room, in which the fuhion-ab-le

world : produces original plavs in a completelyequipped theatre with countless original artistic details(suck as Arthur Putnam's puma motive) in its many '

public rooms with such unique and exclusive ' serviceas the Turkish and Roman baths for ladies (i ith floor) '

" and for gentlemen (12th floor), supplied with salt water '

, pumped diredly'from the ocean; the Electric Grill, ''. where table d'hote meals are served at moderate prices ,

the Hotel ' St. Francis is one of the most intexts tir. ?" " show places in San Francisco, and e which

air t.a tima ar -i I m tmn n - hl-- mth a-- 4 , ..V : x ; l!

THE HOTEL isT. FRANCIS; the Wes; htclii it,'

'' "' 'i ' Western America "(over one thousand rooms), faces an...1 v' 'entire sale of Union Square; " the- - center "of the city, t

, ., , . , mc ana color, wncre tne acnviry orau tamous carnivals. :

: ..r'. ;Wce the Pbrtolaj Native ' Sons' 'fiesta; and :Ncw 'Year

. f v. celebrations are iocused; and where inilitary displiyt 'criL

'Itsuch occasibns as theVisits to the St Francis of Frtsident,il4'.

: j tooseveic, resident i an, stnncc' '.rusmnu - i

J, prince TsalruncfiQuni, Admiral Eiln in'ceinmand'of the battleship fleet, and other eugrutaries, have pro- -'

5 'vicled historic spectacles. V r " ;

NOTE Whila the Hotel St. Francis will naver lower its ratebaneath th paint at which it U poisibla to ptwkia a aerrica at . , rleast equal to that of the best metropolitan hoteia tit the world, it ;respecmilly invitee compariton between its charges and the; tariff

; ' estaliuhe4 by any othet hotel of the fim rank. .

;v :

: I EUROPEAN PLAN'

,";V"

Rooms; from i?2.oo; with bath, from 2.56

I lit I .1:

M a n A( E WE N t

1;

Reservations made reo of charge-'-b- wireless1 or other-- "

f 'Alexander Yping,'Hotel,J--

f .M .i n, T '

'i.:i- :- ivif'!

i'

vux:bwci jus tme

i

7

V h k r w Vv n 1 .

lit it ll jil W..V. It i - c.

f ' ;

'j .f i;

''-f-ief1

:,' j OijjJ

prices exteemdylrioderate.

of

i It i r t

1 1 W W ' - Vrf'. .If

$ twj i;v ,r

assortment P01TQEII SILK SHIBTS,! Extra, fine. quality, $2.50 $3.50 ' "

SB9

i.4

n irm

w,.u

to'

'' Hotel Street f !,

rnst Sffi.GTr.GICS AND BONDS

'cr ? ro:.".:! - safs deposit bossA

" .'J to r.t C3 Eieciitor; Tn:stee? AdinjnUtratox'

. i T 1 r "'ir.r.. Trarr.cta a General. I'l'nst'Bflaiiiesa.V ;

I

. i'.

r. .!

: .ii;.

w.t

li.itr,v

it- -, t

I'.Yff

' i:.."

ft

-

:-

1

:.1 L

.

THBOARDIlIIES

VISIT !!0IIM

TO STUDY 70RIt

,Rev. H; P. Judd and Rev. Norman C. Schenck Tour Ois- -

trict Report FavoraWevawo represenuureft or ine Jia--

a board .recently ...vlflted he1 oI Konaia u tne interest or m

.trork,, .Jtey were the Rers,C. Ecbenclc, aupertntendent if

nee department, and Henry Ptins aecretary of the board.inelr plan to land at Manoth a steamer could not landngera tbat nijht owlns. to.Tares' tfcdt rolled. Jn trpon

Tter. went oa to Wlo inKea, arrlTlna; on Tntiri--

KeSruary 24.; Tatlatic' to Paauilo the ter--

1 they went 'wit1fjohnni:' automobile throughf' . . . . . -

t1 l.lsltlct and South. Ko

tl to: J, .Tohala.; Durlns Uelri 'irarin district ; ther made

,.thelr hiadq v m at the t me ti urand lira. Jo Cowan. Dr. Cowan

P&stot; of the Ko-an-d

'.fcaj. Union c editor of the

Fr-ay,a-rtf, i .Sunday school

' mUt;.ia la the Kaaauehanf' atlfen Jtd f tvcral of ther cUve itorkera In tie Ubools of Kohala;

. - Mr. llcheoci' gate a, short addresa andMr. Juc!d ?cke ca the auhject, vprob--

. v ltn:s 'oi R"!l?loua Education,".. FridayfYcalnr Ur. Scheack addreaaed thaHa-a- i .troop o( Boy Scouts, and M$.Judd tpoke at a mherins of the nunIsters and llcnaed preachers of the

"Hawaiian board churches, taltlnf astie theme 'The Life and work of thePreacher ; ..: ." V-- - - ' : r'-!- '

Saturday ' the Kaloplhl Chinesechurch leld a picnic In the PololuValley, to which the vlsitora were in

,.ited. Thia was 4 most enjoyable f;falr. In the, evening e Chinese din

"tier was civ en In the parsonace of theKalorlM chcrcX. . . - - ,

Sunday . raornlng Mr.preached: in the Xiaese church andUr. Jadd occupied the pulpit, oV the

:fnicq churclu la the afternoori a'trnlcq, serviceL waa, held 'in the Hawaliih church. n?r. G. L, Kopapsstorpf tl 3 church, presiding. Addresseswereimade by ReTa. 'John' F. Cowan,

; N, Cj Schenck and H. P. Judd andI rrtytr we offered by WCho rac

r-t- cf cf the Chinese church. In theeve' ' i the two Honolulu ministersi::ui tie furls' school and a poke to

tie f U. -- Ttr.-.:rv',"t the ;ys cft::c'r iz.V.:' t vtr, r- - cr: J v!.i far. In fact, it is

; ' - j r'ar'C-r- s r: t: the laci ct rain

cf; ttr-;rtll.-!---,

; tir.'Ju-- diet-rn-

ed oa tLe'- - ITc-'-lu'j- ton Tuesday

c.rl.crs of the', Hawaiianv ill I cn-Ma- in 10 days

:'.. vi rieet!r cfv -- w.lical Asocla1 J : l.a P. Hrdc;an , and

ia cf te t"-r- d wlU.f'so.'t e z--

A.; : t- - ' I.. air. frcca I.Iarch

1 1

1

I . I

it,

- C::j--d cf C:r,;rrJ Un::n to:r

. Co i:;'J r::xt Tuccda- y-

; UIes Ares Judd, chairman of theforeign der-rtae- nt cf the Woman'sBoard cf Ml-slo-

na, has arrangedmost Interc-tl- r; ceeting for the boardto be held la the CItle school rooms

afternoca, March 7, at 3

o'cloclcMrs. MacKeniie Trill lead the devo

tional exercises and Mrs. W. R, HaleyT.'IU give a readies. "The King's Hlgh- -way. TL& ruain topic of the after-noon win be "Why We Believe in Foreign MLsicns" and it will considered

. t nder two heads: ."..' ' ' ' v ; : ,.

1. The great need in non-Christia- n

Isnds. -

(a) "Medical Missions,' by Mrs;"

vCharles Simpson... '. ; '

(b) " "Ralsizg. oi ' the ? EconomicStandard of Living- ,- by Mrs,, Norman

,,-V-.- :. ;

(c) ."Moslem and Christian .Womenin T- - rkey," cyv Miss Edita

.f-J- Tie Dlvlza Command.- r v

: Tie Lenten clrsion study rlassesj:t - V r urrlc 3 :of the- - Women's

Coc , f - i 'Woman's. Boiri ot Jdis'iic:.t,:v ;.l Lo:d. their iniUsJ meetingfr crraUalon oa Ash WednesdayMarch, ST ' Ttt:s clctses will be held;in tl ? fc::-'l-- 3 dlitricU at 1 o'clock:Ifanwi,;. -- hou; vAXakiVL. rKauaatw

'the . initial meeting each classtTI C fcr ltre!f arand tourot -

-- ..:'.'.--.. Urtc-Tter-. , . Throughoutthe Er II j cl;":s win be of. aicojt

"lnforL.-l.ntv.- -e ri the. n embers mcyliing their seizj or ruch-han- d worka? they wiii, . :; '. --,;" ...

Is said to. be the only, watch ia they crli in vhica a Jevtr. oacllates andviz ds the fprlng with every, step the

cimbal mox Cucctn' Kef. Doremas Scudder, D. mlnlater. Rt Amoa A, Eberaole, asto

" ; 'elate minister. v ; v--

, The Bible, School.. J,General exercises Is church 4udkd-rhim- ,

94 to I0:l T m..KIndergarteB,-''8uBbeams;Uaa,- ? par-

ish house, 10 a, m, :: - " l' Primary Department, ;KIlohanabanilftg. 10 v

' -- Junior "Department, chnrclC 3:45 ,- Intermediate, Department, church,t:45 a. m..-- k t.."-- :.-- . '"-

Senior Department; church; 9:45 a.

Student Xfonp,' Mr. Eberaole, KIlolans building, 10 a. . :v.Through Alan to God- ,- Dr., Wil-liams, Kilohana building, 10 &. m. r

Mrs. Black' 'class, church parlor,10 a. o, - . -

': i

w'

. .. Stdav Servkee. V- - :V

rltv a--v- a llornlnlf f worsnlp. " Ser

aon br the minister.C:2t p. Endeavor

meetln?,, parish house. .

7:r, p. ro.r-Even- ing service. 4, Sermonvby. the minister,-.- " Why a Chris- -

..As.cpraiu.. mvAutuou i,u mesa '

vices, is (x.tended lo all, especially toatrargers, aiid yisitors .In, town.'

:r.ViR$TME'tH6bisy'';cr4URr;::;r' Victoria street-an- d Beretanla ave

nue ; i Leon U' Loofbourow' minister.' i:Laop iwel3 will not preach atthe

C:rnin2:-Sffv1c.aa- : was announced. i'ltbecame necessary Uc him tonsil. onFriday. ..Thesnastor wllV occupy f theIu!l4t at both acrvicea. The mdrnlagtheme 'will' be Xlfea Rose Garden,'atd the evenins.The Voices of Life."

Cundayhocl at 8:4S a. m. i"1pworth' League at 6:30 p. m. : Top- -

Ik Othera." -- Leader, C. M..L. Nebjon.

V. - .1506 Kewalo St. .

Take Punahoa car, get off at Kewalostreet and walk toward the sea about400 feet- -

' v.David Cary Peters, minister. Res!

dence: Sixth avenue, KalmukL Of-ic-e

at the church. Residence phone,8797; office phone, 1790. Office hours.

1 a. m. and 1-- 2 p. m., except Saturday and Sunday; at the y iL C A.12-- 1 noon on Fridays, j r ''i Preaching servlcei ll a. ra. and 7:29p. in. .each Fundar..":: :v ?

This pulpli makes an especial fXortto deal opt 'with theories inV 'iti1.experiences;: v. f

The JEible a ctool: Alice LLJIoppentuperiateoieaL- - Phone 4 446. Schoolhciis session each Sunday, at-- 8:45,'y ;:h cli?ea fcrall ares eadwlth.lesf nna'frc fuJIy, tcviUl. ".. to - sujt'.'.the

n . f us yar.iovs zzit. .Tc? XHbieCcurcil net: at dinner In the

eoc;i ; r? f ivchbr:i:::ns at6."o'c' :X. oa' t.-- s -- rtt" Wednesday, ofetch for consideration! ot thebuelztiiof the tchl. i'.U'j';;

I'Y. P.X. C--n-.:" Woods Peters, presl- -

e . , : i 1 57.97; ueeta'at g:23. ,cataCuiy U.e assembly room of thechcrcb, and at J:20 p. m. on the sec- -edd, jnday of 'each ' month holds aservice for the; patients at Leah!IIon:s.' ' ' Monthly business meetingr"s rcr.et.'e o'clock In the socialy . . t;,j ch.rch on the Second WadLcdy of each month;, i - :

; C. W. 1 M.s Mra llabel Morgan,.t cne 3803. Meets at2:30p.'ufcw f6urth Tntaday of the

ccnth rln the -- ladies parlor of the

. ; I A. u Mrsmr. Ti:' Foster.- presl- -

csnt:. r 5311. Meets. at J. p nr.' ::.cf the chur,c on

the ::; : Th.r ;r cf the month. ;"

r ' " ' ' -- rJ: ' ets;cnjhe; first

c:". .. :'.i .. .thfat,t:t0 la the

cf t- -e church. - ; "

. ' -: v nesUzs: Wednesday at. at -- present ..la.'flTio

f lu- - . t va New Testament,;'...L t ...j Till.te followed In thervrl7-i.-.:- t cf .lSlC- - by another courton "Fundamental Teachings of theNc Testament These iaeet!r s are.In!;z.':3 t five sure foundLI-- n foot-ings fr.'.filih. .and have. proved, suc-ce-:f-ul

In that. - ---.-'

.' . EALim. wiox cmrai ;Kahihl Union church,' between Gu-li- ck

avenue and Kamehameha IV road.' 'Lille school. 9:30 a..m.. , r.:;; Morning service, 11 a. m. V ;Evening serTice, 7:30 p. to.Mid-wee- k prayer meeting, Wednes-

day. 7:30 p.-- in,- - ; '. ' fEvening service, 7:30 p.' m. j- CcL Blanche B. Cox of the Salvatiqu

Army will apeak at the evening ser-vice. .

. After ; communion senrlee ; at tilq'clock, a call will, probably.;!) mad'efor a permanent pastor. .The miniate fin view Is ami on the' mainland, ;b4the lias already been made acquainted 1

with lh 1V1 t.cA. ' . - ' " . . ?.V

Tt. Ar.drtrrs Ctihe'rsl - Xmmastreet, near t :

rctatla.-- ' lit-T.evl-'B: K

Eeciarlck.. t:hcp; 'Hev. :Canoa-Wn- uAult, Ticar., Ilcly Ccni mcalon, T a.m.;Eacri.zg': prayer , and .serraon. 11.o cck;: eresi-- j prayer ' and sermon7:C1 p. cl; Sunday ictczl, 9:45 Wm.;iiawa::aa services, Key, Leopold KrolUraster,-9:1- . m. ?--; :,rr,V' ;

tL Cleaesta tlsrcli---Corn- er Wilder avenue and MakTki 'street Sunday.services;. Holy communloa.-- a. m.ftaorning prayer and service, .11 a. mJ,evening praper, 7:20 p. in. '

i. t Eark's. risslea Kapahul aread. Re. Leopold KrolL Driest fin

bTicea; , iioiy uommunif a.uni .tesaay each month. 10 a. ,'m.zz. z . '. c 3 p. rv iY" schoolC- - j'u.lOvm. V: "'.'4 "-- -

.Ilcly CciiJunion Crit Sunday cjthemonth. v-- : ' ' - . ; "

Li. Liirrivs Cfcsrth LwW tedrcrter IUng street ttd Pua lane-vflte-

v.

W. Meriil, priest In charge. Stw dayserrlcea: lloly CocSmunion at,7 &v m,on 6econa,, fourth and'fifth'Sjrays,11 aTm. on first and third. E'feeilnc

1 prayer, and address at 7 p. m. , 1 Xoireaa

'": t'V

ItOX0LT7LTT : STAfcBITIXETiy SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1 91 C. r NINETEEN

i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::i

serrtees at 9:t0 i. m. and t: IS p. m.'aUrJMKAPlLI TIICUCH (COJGKE- -

- GATIOXAL1 '' Rer, IVK; Poepoe, pastor; Ret. S

Eplphaay Slssloa, Kalanaf lCthcd Palolo. ReY. L. H. Trac la

charge, 'Sunday school,' at 10 a. m:Scfrtcet at If a. TO Vk : -

Hiss Main! rA; omnUt. .. ,

.'ST.. PETER'S CHURCH" .v.':' ;.r (CWneae)T .

1

' Emma street, opposite CentralGrammar school; The Rer. Kong TinTet, pastor.Ia charge. , -

Sunday ' services: Holy Communi-on, 7 a. mv on first and third Sun- -

days; 11 a.f m, on . second . Sunday.Sunday school, 8:43 a, m. Morningprayer and address at 11 a., m. Even-ing prayer and address at 7 p. m.Wednesday evensong, 7. p. m.

CATHOUC CATTJEOB; OF OUR LADY OF

: PEACE, FORT 8TREET.(RL Rev. Libert, Bishop; of Zeugma;

R. F. Maxlmla, Provlnc.)Sundays a. mass with sermon

Is Portuguese; 7 a. m.-- 9 a. m ma&s;9 a.' children's mass with sermonia jengusn; io:39 a. nt, high massvlth sennoa In Hawaiian; 11: J0r cate-chism In Hawaiian; 2 p. sodality;7 p. m., sermon it Portuguese;: bene-diction of the 'Blessed SacramenL.: . .

Weekdays Maasea at 6, 6: 30 and T

a m.. r. i.; ;'. j'c .' :: --

i-'

'. : .

ST.; JOSEPHS - CHAPEU : KIOANA- -

ft ,",.? V LI A. --v..'-- -:

"V cRer. Fn Ulrica la,' Charge) ;' "' Sandays Ijjtu w mass : with ser-mon; Tuesdays, mass at 7 a. m.ST. . JOHN .THE' BAPTISTr KaXIHl-.- .'

v.';-' WAENA.; ; :

v : (Rer. Fr. Ulrlch In Charge) v '.. Sumjays t:30, mass .with aermoa;Mondays, mask 7 a, m. ; Thursdays,catechism claas 2:3Q p. m.CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEARTi

V : KAIMUKI. ;; ; (Rer. Fr. Valeptlo). '

; Sundays a, mast; 19:3Q a. ssu,mass with sermon;, 7 p: m4 Benedic-tion of the Blessed Saerament.

Weekdays Mass at J a. m. .Wed-nesdays, 2:30 p. catechism class.SACRED HEART, CHURCH, WILDES-

'

(Rer. Fr. Stephen ia Charge)Sundays 7 ; a. m--, loif 'fiaaas with

communion ; 9 " a." m,- - high : mass wlt&sermon in , English ; ; Siinda y sehool,1:30 and .10. a.' vt '. -' -

. Weekday masa at J a. niiTuesdays and vTkurBdaya.-'"catechIs-a

class.: V 4- t' ' T'i"''"ST. V AUGUSTINE'S --CHAPEL,- T7AI.y -v .v; KiKI.;;

Fr;Va1ehUir-i- n Chsrgf) "I Ernys-e9m-; 'aiaM fclth sef--moa laEaglialuVi--.- v'

Frldajs-- 2:20 p. m., catechism class.

cnuccn of vjesus oicist , orr;.LATTII DA v SAIM5. HV : J

-- 104 Lusitatia street.- - ? Sunday ser-vices, 11:45 4. m. to I p. m. - Sundayschool, 10 a.' m.-- Toung Men's aadToung Ladies Improvement Assocla-- .tlon meets Sunday 'evening at 7:29o'clock. . Ladles'- - Relief; AasocUtionmeets Friday at 10 a, m.'

mono axized cuueen of jesus; CUBIST OF LATTER BAY

'

. 8A15TS. -'

; Located on King street near Thorn- -as Square. s Vf,1 ".'' '."-- ' ;

Services will be held on Sundays asfollows: v. v.n, :; ps?

9:45 a. bw Sunday school. v ;11 a., preaching, Hswaliaa"serT- -

$ p. Zion's Rellglo Literary society's meeting v :"..;?Ti; p.' ta preaching,. English serv-lce.- r'

, ' ,.

Visiters .are Invited, to. attend anyof .the services held in , this churchand a welcome, will-b- e extended tothose, who . cwaeT.r :1J:. t." : 'f-- V.,

SETEXTn DAT ADTESTIS! ;;

' 7C7 Kinau Street; 4

- Service, Slbadj . school; Sabbath(Saturday) 19 a ra-- V Preachlag, 11

o'cleca, Prayer meeting. Wednesdayevening. 7:30. Also preaching Sundayeight at 7:39. A cordial welcome loall. ;. x-

.- . .. . -"- i"-". .; - "'.

A cordial invitation ia extended tothe pttbUc ; .; , vr.- ;.' ;'

v ' F. H. CONWAY, Pastor. -

. v ' - -- ",'V'

t ;

iliisf cnuBcn of cubist,'SQESTISTV

Odd Fellows' building. King andFort streets, entrance on Fort street,Sunday 11 a. m, Sunday school 9:45 a.m., .Wednesday evening meeting at ,Z

o'clock. Free reading room. PantheonbuUdlafc corner Hotel i aad Fortstreets, rooms 1 and 2epetr cany Trom10 a. nvvto 3 pBL, exeert Sundaysaad legal holidays. .'A cordial Invita-tion .to alien d our services - lad vris tour --reading ' roont Ir. extended to;altr Leeson snhecfc for Suaday Hatch 5,

METHODISTCHURCHES.''H .'; William Henry Fr, D. D superin-tendent of Hawaiian Mission. Officeat First Methodist church; residence,2020 Kamehameha. avenue. - f . j .

; ENGUSH-SPEAtm- a

i Ttirl "L. .L. Loofbouruw, minister.

"Coiner of Victoria and Beretaniastreets. Sunday services at. 11 o'clockIn th e . morning and 7:30 o'clock . inthefeVipBlngv,-- : .y:s. t : -

, v - - - JAPANESE. . v..River Street Japanese Church. Rer.

C. Nakaipiura, pastor. Corner Riverstreet and KukuL ' Sundlr ' school,9:45 a. ml; public worship at 11 a.-m-

.

and 9 p tn..vSouth King-Stree- t Japanese Church.

Rer. Q. Motokawa, - pastor. CornerSouth King street 'ahd Punahoa.; Sun-day f school, . 9: 45 --a. nr.; publio wor-shl- p

at 11 --a.' m. and 8 p. so." f: KOREAN. , I ,'.,';

. ' First i Methodise Cburchr-Re- v. IL 8.Hong, acting a -- pastor. " Punchbowlstreet', betfeea. .Hotel and - Beretania.

Liquor Men See the' Light. v- -The press agents of , the liquor com-

panies re busy all the time trying toshow people that it .is useless to un-dertake to deal with the liquor prob-lem -- by means of - legislation because"prohibition doe not prohibit," saysthe. Sacramento Union, editorially.;

Listen to this special to the KansasCity "Tlffles from Wsanington . underdate of February 5: ' , : -. --It .was a gloomy bunch. those li-

quor dealers from over the nationwho met here in the annual conven-tion of the Retail Liquor Dealers' As-sociation. Here is the reason why:

' "According to their own admissionsthe statement was made by R. J.

Hale, secretary of the associationthere was a falling off in the consump-tion of whisky last year of 14,000,000gallons, and in beer of 6,000,000 bar-rels. As a result of these Jolts hand-ed the booze business, 168 distilleriesand 4S breweries were forced. out' ofbusiness. : There were no cheers whenthe secretary read that report. Butcheer came to gladdea their: heartswhen it was stated that Uncle Sam'sdrink bill in 1915,via spite of thisfact was JZSO.OOO.OO- O.- : . v

-'"Clean Up". Is Motto. -

."The coprespcadent goes 'on to saythat roost of the time Of the conven-tion was taken up with a .discuasioaof ways and means to clean np thesaloon In order to prevent its destruc-tion. '. ,- V: 1.-.--

'.The delegates condemnfd the caba-rets, which they ananilnously Claimedwere responsible in iarg laeasyre orthe downfall of the booze business.' They frankly admitted that the bus-iness was ; on "the 4oMn Jgrade ; aridwould be 'destroyed' imjes radicalsteps were taken 'it ence jo clean upthe saloons themsdtes. ,. r !An Ally of Crimea i ii i i 'l

There can be-- miijuestfon, of thetruth of the facts stated- by thfeaechiefs of the liquor Industry. A. largepart of the opposition to the saloonsis. due to the fact that the aaloon too

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m: Public ser-vices at U a. pi. and 7:30 o. m. ?: '..- -'

Vuuanu Mission Rer. H, S. Hong,acting pastor. Puunul street, "NuuanuValley. .

; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.;public worship at 11 a, m. and 7:30n; ia..." ..:;;':.:;;r J''v' ;

-'v- :-.. FILIPINO--Qoeetf Street' Mission Rer.' C C.

Ramirez, pastor. . aiilolani and Queeastreets.-- S"unday 1 school at llf a. m.;public 'worship it Id sd'm. and 7:30p.vm;'7lk" : --r- v

.:rhe hour Tor prayermeeting la thesame in' all . cases. Wednesday even-ing at 7:30.-- . :.V,. ::' v. "X ' .iiM ; ?.':-- .: l--

meetlniaf si's Veld '- - Regular., fa theSalvation Armjw"halJ ,atH10 Nr Hotelstreet near Nunann.'as follows: Tues-day; Thursday, Saturday and Sundayhlghta s't o'clock. .

' ' -

t Duaaay acauoi mi iv a.,is.' Youn,, People's meeting at 6:15p. mi ' :'" .' : ri. Other Sunday schools are held, asfollows: At 10 a. ' m, Kakul streetnear Liliha street (Japanese . corps) ;at 1340' LillhA' street (Korean corpa) ;312 'Vineyard 'street (Spaalsh corps. ;1130 p. m at School street, near UllhaStreet, corner room (English corps).

. Lieut.-co- L Blanche B 3ox willSpeak at theSalration "Army hall otiHotel - Street oc Sunday nighty AdjtDuncan accompanies her. Extra meet-ings will be held: during the Carnival.'

A cordial invitation to; any or allthese meetings is extended by 'r

i v - ADJT. --TIMMERMAN.V;

- ; KAWAiinAO nfrncn ; .

l Rer; ICIL. Parker, pattor.; " i y--

Ct)sner King-an- d Punchbowl streets.Sunday, services . 11 ' a. to.f and 7: 30p.m. Sunday school, '10 am, Prayermeeting Wednesday at .7:30 b. m. '; CoL Blanche Cox of the SalvationArmy will occupy the Kawaiahaochurch pulpit on Sunday morning, Feb.20, at 11 a. m. . Alt are Invited;

K

KKamaiopIH, assistant pastor. '

Corner --King streef aad'Asylum road.. 19 a.. na. Sunday school,' interna-tional - Sunday; School ' Lessons, - bothEnglish and Hawaiian.,,1 6:39 p. m.Chrlstiah Enfleator. '.

, Service' Wednesday at ;7:30. pi mJ

W. E. Pietsch, evangelist, Residence!corner Pahoe and Koko, Head avenue,KalmukL ;. '''Bible Classes. J,-- ' ;:.:...;';-- 7 r.:

Sunday, 2; 30 p. church.' Sunday, 4 p. m. Kanlawehi Mission' Monday, 7:30 p. tni Are star

tlon. v:. ' V .v--- K .

Friday, 7:30 p. in. At residence.

- 8ECON D CH I N ESE CONG ftEOjU".t-V r TIONAL CHURCH ;

. , Beretania street. Rev. Tse Kel Yn-e- K

minister. ;-- 1 ;l ; :.,. r ""1 a. m. Morning worship. - ; .1 p. schooL r ,

--

; 6 p. m. Bible study;7 ; p. m. Young people's meeting.Prayer meeting - will be held each

Wednesday evening, beginning at 7o'clock. VV.;: . --.,"GERMAN LUTHERAN r CHURCH,i Beretania avenue, near Punchbowlstreet . .

v-

- '.:G. Schafhlrt,: pastor. . ,Sunday services at 11 a. m. on ev-

ery Sunday and on the last eSunday

of every month, alao" evening serviceat 7:30 p. '.

Sunday school --STrI " Sunday at.10 a. m. .J - ;. : i,' - J:

6E AM EN'S INSTITUTE MISSIQN- CH U RCH; ALAKEA " STREET. '.:

Services Sundays" 6 p. m.' and byarrangement - All sailors cordiallr wet

"

come.- - - " ' :''. '..

Subject . lesson sermon' for Sunday,'

January 33, 1916. "Truth." C CC--V

ASSOCIATED BIBLE 8TODENTS.

f Meetings - held v regular la Bible

often Is the ally of crkne and asso-ciate of Yice. : -'

'

-- Bat there are signs' that the move-ment of the liquor interests to reformthe saloon business has come too late.Public sentiment is against the saloon,not only on moral grounds but on eco-nomic grounds as welL The businessIs parasiiic. At best It is tolerated.The signs point to the determinationof the people to tolerate it no longer.A Strike Minus Booze. -

The press Is noting with commen-dation the peaceful aettlement of the19 weeks' strike in the copper regionsof Arizona. Oa September 12, 1915,the miners struck for higher wages,and on January 25, 1916. an amicablesettlement was effected. The out-standing

v

feature of the history of thestrike was its management' through-out without violence or destruction ofproperty or life. ' ;7 r : f

5 Incidentally, it should be remarkedthat' Arizona is a prohibition stateand, of course, the community wherethe strike took place was free' fromsaloons.- - In striking contrast-t- o theArizona Incident was the recent strikein East ,Youngstown.,Ohlo,;a saloon-infeste- d

town; where' a demand andstrike for an Increase of wages devel-oped rapidly Into a riot. '

"As the first day of the strike woreon and the men discussed ther griev.ances, their rage against their employera increased In proportion to thedrinks they consumed," is the descrip-tion given in The Outlook. A littlelater these men set fire to saloonsand the buildings of .their employers,resulting In the destruction of hun-dreds of thousands of dollars' worthof property, the fatal Injury of eightpeople and the wounding of a numberOf Others. - - - ;. The inference Is plain. ' A : strikeplus John Barleycorn means a riotand the destruction of life and property. And yet there are people whostill claim they fall to see that prohi-bition has anything to do with the la-

bor problem. .

WS GOSPEL

h MISSION TO

OESTARTED

A city gospel mission, under the direction of W. E. Pietsch, a local evan-gelist will- - be iv opened oa- - or s-- aboutMarch 15 at Fort- - and Berentaniastreets. In carrying out his work, Mr.Putsch 'will have the - cooperation ofa large number of, Honolulah,S ,";bQhare become Interested in the project.7 Meetings1 are to be cdnducteid . everyevening and they will be open to thepublic City gospel and rescue mis-sio- n.

will .be the main objects -- of thenew institution. . ;.;KALIHI CHURCH MAY '

ISSUE CALL FOR HEW; MINISTER. TOMORROW

. . .' ; -.- v ';'v - - -

. Something out of the ordinary is- - Instore for the members of Kallhi Unionchurch., and their community . friendsat the service tomorrow morning. Af-

ter- communion ; at-l- l "o'cldck, a callwill probably be hiade out for a per-manent pastor. Tne minister in viewIs on the mainland, but already hasbeen made acquainted with the localfield - and . Its relations: , He says beitlll come here if called. - '".

Full particulars concerning the can-didate and his family wOI be present-ed to the y Congregation ' tomorrowmorning by. the chairman of the supp-

ly:- committee and a call, if issued,will Immediately follow.. Col. BlancheB. Cox of the local Salvation ArmyYx'Ill'be. the speaker, at the eveningservIce. Vi-:"-;- r;-

CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0RERS. MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

... The Christian Endeavor Society willhold an interesting symposium oa itsfriends of the Bible ' Sunday eveninglr. Central Union parish house, thesubject - being; "My ' Favorite - BibleCharacter and - Why." Miss KathrynBeyerldge of HIJo, who' Is studying atthe ..Normal school, will lead. . Eachmember is asked to come prepared tocame bis favorite Bible character, to-gether with brief reasons for . thepreference. - All young people are cor.dlally Invited to attend. . -

:,. .! -.- i-

. PAYS DEBT 40 YEARS, OLD .

- INDIANAPOLIS, )nd. Honier Tag-gar- t,

a real estate man of South Bend,hca received a letter.with a post officemoney . order in it calling' lor. $9 Inpayment pf a debt forty years old.

Students' ban, 150 South Beretaniastreet . In . rear of , Hawaiian Phonograph Supply Company. -

Sunday, 3:30 p. m. Berean study,"The Divine Plan.?

7:15 -- p. - m. Bible study, carrenttopics. ' ; f'--

":

''.'X-- Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible study. --S

Friday, 7 : 45 ' pm."01d TestamentTypes.- -.

. .. .V-- '

' 'V,'v-- .Ail are welcome. No collections tak-

en and i no .money . solicited. '

t l'

FORT STREET CHINESE CHURCH.Fort street manka of Beretania,

Wong Tso Teng and Yuen To Puy,ministers. - '? ,' - ; '

. ;;--

9:30 a.' m. Sunday ; school.11 : a." in. Morning service with

preaching. ; -.

--

7:30 p.. m. --Evening service. Rev,Henry P. Judd will speak.

-- The . Christian Endeavor Societymeets in the church at 6:30 o'clockon Sunday evening.' vv:v

PETERS TELLS

ADUUHE IS HEAD OF

Christian Minister Writes an. Interesting Article for '

Idaho Newspaper -- ;

In an interesting letter to. the Pay-ette (Idaho) Enterprise, David CaryPeters, pastor of the local Christianchurch, tells something of churchwork In Honolulu and lays emphasison the forward strides which havebeen made by the members of his con-gregation.' ' v ... ;

He says.' in part:; 4 "

"Within the last year the church ofwhich I have the privilege and honorof being th pastor has built a newchurch building. It is a wholly uniquestructure, departing from the con ven-tlon- al

In church architecture." It laa bungalow building of the SouthernCalifornia type, with an over-al-l dimen-sion of 96 by 187 feet, containing 26rooms ia all. big and little, with a

in . the andlarge open court -- centerwide lanais, as we call then here, orverandas, as you call them there, run-ning around three sides. It is a build-ing adapted to tropical conditions andla attracting a great deal of attention.

"It is so unusual and .so attractivethat during Jhe first month of our oc-cupancy of it there were somethingmore than 150 tourists who made thetrip from the hotel section out herejust to see it coming on 'the sugges-tion bf Our Promotion Committee andtourist bureau. . .

"Christmas has come and gone, butIt Is a little difficult for us to appre-ciate Christmas here, where there isno frost nor snow and about the onlything there is to Indicate the Christ-mas season la the conventional Christ .

mas decorations In the store windows.Yet the spirit of the season runsstrong in the hearts of the ' people,even in this far land, and our ownChristmas experiences were very hap--;py; Messages of love and good wishescame to ua from many, many friendsfar and near, scattered over a. largepart of the earth'a.aurface, . .MSny of j

them 1 abaft .not be able1 . to Ucknow-ledg- e,

and may-- 1 presume to IsR thatif any of the Payette friends who sentus reminders of any aisd i do not., re-

ceive acknowledgment they would accept this ss an expression of bur tn6slsincere gratefulness. '" '

;

fOrie very noticeable . Chrlstmss remembtance that .came to us this year rwhich ?l mention in tuis connecuoabecause of Its practical value and be-

cause 'it indicates something of the J

kind of oeoole I have to work with,Lwas a? gift from the members of mychurch of a new isib uuica, six-cyun-d-

automobile. This ,is the secondtime tlat thes good" people hnve mademe such a present The first year Iwas out here they gave me an Over-land, which I drove 52,750 miles , onthe streets of the city and on the roadsof this Island doing my pastoral work.

ul will not presume further uponyour, good: nature -- Other .than to addthis: As I grow older I am becomingmore uensible to those, epiritual lbmi;awithout which even under the motfavorable conditions, there Is. a senseof hunger In the human heart"; ";.

CHIHA'S SECRET

VILL BE TOPIC

KEXT WEDNESDAY

. "China's Secret"; Is the theme an-

nounced for; the subject of the mid-- ,

week service in Central Union parishhouse" next Wednesday, and thespeaker for the evening will be Rev.Norman Craig Schenck, who heads theChinese department in the ; workfthe Hawaiian Board. :

Those who have come to know Mr;Schenck in his brief sojourn here havealready grown to appreciate his genialpersonality and his fellow workers aremost enthusiastic over the great suc-

cess he has von in his work amongthe Chinese of the islands. At theWednesday meeting Mr. Schenck willabow how China, even in ancient days,caught a glimpse of the spirit of Godand worked it out In the wonderfulphilosophy of Confucius,

"The Voice of God in Man's Pastis the sub-topi- c of the evening andthe list o'f suggested readings U safollows: .' ,

.The Sayings of Conf nclus," by Lio-

nel Giles. . : v - ' '"Christian Characteristics,", by Ar-

thur H. Smith.. ; . :

tThe Letters of a Chinese Official,"by G. Lowes Dickinson. ' 1

"Social Morality," by F. D. Maurice."Confucius," Tr. by James Legge.

. n he Life andSaylngs of Confu-cius- ,"

by' James Legge. ,

TALK OVER FUTURE OF-- . UrilON BI3LE SCHOOL 1

A rousing meeting, devoted to thefuture of the Bible school of CentralUnion church, was held In the pari3hbouse' of the church, last Wednesdayevening, SupL Vaughan MacCausheypresiding. . The orchestra of the E.tleschool, -- led by George vCasper, fur-

nished music and George A. Andru3led the singing. The meeting broughtout a large attendance of persons whothoroughly .appreciated the pithy,snappy addresses.

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l4t )

NEAL o 'the NAYYDy yiLLIAM HAITILTON OSBORNE

i Amtltt f Ri Mou- -." "Ranting .

tlortliz! from tba Photo Plr of th Sm Kim Prodooad bytb Paths Exchange. Inc.imSYNOPSIS.

On the day o( toe eru-tl- oa of MountPelee Capt John Hardin of the steam-er. Prlocee rescues live year-ol- d An-

nette Ilington from an open boat, butis; forced to leave LeliiM. her fatherand bis companions. Uf.Un is as-

saulted Ly Hernandez did Ponto, Ina Tain attempt to pet" paper whichItfnpton has managed to send aboardthe Princess ith his daughter, pa-pers proving bis title to and tellingthe Thereabouts of the lost Island ofCinnabar. Ilington'a injury causeshis mind to bcome a blank. Thir-teen years elapse. Hernandez, nowan opium smuggler, with Ponto,' Inez,a female accomplice, and ; the. mlnd-les- s

brute that once was Tlington.come to Seaport, where the widow ofCapt Hardin Is living with her sonNeal and - Annette nington, and plotto steal the, papers left to Annetteby her father. Neal tries for admis-sion to tne .Naval academy, butthrough the treachery of Joey Welch-e- r

is defeated by Joey and disgraced.Neal enlists In the navy. Inez sets 'atrap for Joey and the conspirators gethim in their power. Annette disoovera that. heat applied to the map re-via- ls

the location of the lost Island.Subsequently in a struggle for its pos-session, the map is torn In throeparts. Hernandez, Annette and Nealeach securing - a portion. Annettesails on the Coronado In search ofb4r father. The crew, crazed hy co-

caine smuggled aboard by Hernandez,mutiny, and are overcome by a boaxd-ii.- g

party from H. 8. Destroyer Jack-son, led by Neal. Id Martinique An-

nette and Neal are captured and tak-en to a smugglers' cave to be blowntip with dynamite, but are rescued. bya sponge diver. . Inez forges Identi-fication papers for herself as. Annette.In an insurrection Neal and Annetteam again captured.

EIGHTH INSTALMENT,.:

THE SUN WORSHIPERS

. - CHAPTER XXXIV..; r:- -: ? V

'i' The Jungle Trail.and'' stumbling;' Neal

wrs led for miles over an-almo- untr. i rath." - :v

'.As, he .went'. he listened, "and twicehe could have sworn be heard a wom-

an's voice, a vo!c that he knew wellthe voice' of Annette IUngton. Orice

tr hfr.rdher, scream. 4 .

i -- d J t nly there was a halt. Therev r much whispering and the " lowt J clattering cf nsriy people. AndU.en Neal heard another. Bcreao- -

j,"Nc-J- r Neal!" .,; . ;'

Thtro was the tracpllrg of a heavytody through i the - underbrush andttcn the rr.Ulir.sj of a heavy chaint:.1 vtzt te ed to be the unlockingcf a doer. - Tbere was another shriek,then silence..11 '"' j

,n-':'- j: withc-- .t wmT.'ns.Neal was;tcizeJ in a gigantic" pair of 'arms,tossed lightly over a huge shouldertr.J was carried rarely along. An-

chor Coot was cpened and Neal felt1 :. - s r " f flusff :a bit too violentlyi..;a V:.q corner of a stone-walle- d

epartr.eut. A door clanged to behindhin and was locked and bolted. Avc!ee aai!:3 h!s ears. ' ,

"C.-cr- ." taiJ this voice, if youvculd be relieved of bonds andl'.:r.f suE?prcach me." '

. NcU not" without apprehensiontiarted u? cd stasscrcd in the

cf: the voice. A hand swungtlcuU Upcn his head and wrists

1 f c It the rrrssure of cold steel thelr.ck cf a fceath knife. His. bondsf, :i ct h'.a feet. He swung about,tiitcl. ' i is crms and looked. Grin-i.:- -

titJonically at tim through theI rs was the face of Hernandez andt :.'.r.J liercandez with tliniing eyeait; 1 t.e ever-prese- nt brute. .

- "

V'e keep you merely for safety,fcr.cr," ra'.i Hernandez. '

'

He' Ewi::? on his," heel, thnistthetrute rut cf slsht and disappeareiL ,

Neal r'-'- "i row that he was con-fi- r

.i a t ; . .e cI dir.3', dirty,r.: a. He juiuped .t once, to thecvr :t ccr.i l'.:slon. This was a fort.

lie f ;r.-..- his cell critically. Ther.: it..r vus dlilr.tcratlng. The fort

very t'.L lie took out his kalfethey tr i Fti'.l left him that andttaihed .viciously at the space in be-

tween the Etor.es.There was a rattle at the door of

Neal's cell. A native insurrectocpened the door and set - upon thefloor a Jug of water and a loaf of divreputable looking bread. ; Almost atthe same time there was a rattle attbe door of Annette's dungeon celLShe ceased her taping suddenly andturned. The brute was enteringalso with refreshments, such as they

"were. .

Instead of disposing . of ' these atonce, he strode, forward, .; his " huge

"

body towrrir..? above her, and heldthem out t her with a strange gleamin Us tyu., She took'the food anddrir.k and laid them down upon thelench, etaring at the brute the while.The huge anomaly took this as an

He shambled closer towardher, never once removing his glancefrom . her v

upturned wondering fac.Then without warning he thrust fortha hand and stroked her hair.

Annette was startled. Yet therewaa so much docility in the expres-

sion of this half man, half animal,that she Instinctively submitted tohis touch. And there was somethingelse something struggling for ex-

pression in those 6trange; wide openeyes.

There was a quick step behind thebrute and 1 Hernandez entered. An-

nette shrank back into a corner olth celL

The brute gazed at him, but stillstood his ; ground. Hernandez in a

g

rage struck him sharply, on the shoul-der, and thrust him to aid the door.The" Brute, cringing in his turn; halffell, half shuffled out of the cell, fol-lowed; by Hernandez raining blowsupon his back.

Hours passed. Suddenly an omi-nous whisper spread through tlm fort

a ;whiper of apprehension. Therewas much hustle, v

During an interval of comparativequiet there was wafted into the rangeof Neat's hearing the one word :

Americanos. Then vitn two successive clangs the cell doors, Neat'sand Annette's, were flung back.

They were bound and once moreblindfolded. Then, each in the centerof an ample escort,-- they stumbled,plunged and staggered once morethrough the jungle trail.

CHAPTER XXXVl"

,'-''', ;

' ':"''Sanctuary.Meantime things had happened.

Outside the fort there was camped agang of about fifty insurrectos. Manwwere wounded; all seemed to be intatters.' They had with tbem three Ameri

canos.- - One was Joe Weleher, whosat sullenly upon the ground smokinga cigarette. Inez Castro. was also inevidence. The third Americano wasNeal Hardin's mother. She ' was thesubject of considerable discussion, forshb was ill. '

Get me two donkeys, said, Her-nandez. "I will send her back downthe trail with' Senorita Castro andWefcher.-;- :' ' . v. r ';-

-

A quarter of a mile away on thetopof a jagged rock that thrust its headabove the surrounding foliage , thef ecruoched a native scout. Her watcheda cruiser, slowly steaming ' up thecoast. He watched the., shore, and

rThero Yi Ccmethlnj ZtruzzUh loi

Cx;rcz:::n Irj Thcss I'irzr.z Eye.the trails leading from the shore.

Suddenly he started he had seensomething ominous.. He clung to hisperch for one Instant peering downto make quite certain. Then hescrambled to the ground and thencrawled, leaped, staggered throughthe brush.. He reached the: insurrec-tos' camp and vclutched his leader'sarm. , - '

V;:

.' .:

' Americanos, .captain," ' he; pantedtreats esEly. : .."They come."- - , ,1; 4

"rrom whencer-querie- d the leader.The insurrecto scout indicated the

direction. Fear epread itself over thecountenance of the leader. 1

... 1

Hernandez grunted. r fWe .must vamoose." Senorita Castro,"- - he said toInez, "you and the two Americanashall go thither ast." He nodded, tothe leader. "We go ,west at om.eeand with our prisonersi. . '

It takes the trained eye of a nativeo'know: a trail when he meets, one

in the well-nigh impossible jungles ofDoterts. The United States marines,a little squad of men, were begin-ning to realize this fact For an hourthey followed blind trail after blindtrail, only to retrace their steps toa - given -- starting point. ,

' "Never, mind."7 said : their officer."They're op there and we'll get them,and then" '.;';lie stopped. : A shower of dirt andsmall stones spattered on his head.

The officer looked, up. Above himtowered a cliff, and half way , to thetop of this cliff there ran a narrowledge a mountain pass. The officerducked, for there was another showerof dirt and graveL Then he caughtsight of a donkey's tail swishing outover the precipice.

"I've got the trail," he said, "and agood trail it is, for it leads here hereto our very feet" .' He was quite right Some .

three-quarte- rs

of an hour later Inez and hersmall party passed that very spot aspot now deserted, , 7 ,

" Suddenly twenty-fiv- e American ma-rines with drawn "bayonets sprangfrom the jungle as by magic and sur-rounded them.. -

: ;

. Inez, excellent actress, breathed anaudible sigh of relief. "At last." shesaid, "we have found you." .

' ;

The ensign advanced toward herand saluted. He glanced doubtfullyat the half-doze- n insurrectos wearinguniforms. '

"Who are you?" he demanded ofInez. - '.' ;. "

"These," said Inez, with a wave ofher hand, "are Dolores regulars whohave befriended us, and we are threeAmericans, and one of us is sick. Itis for her that we seek refuge." . r'i

.He strode swiftly to the side of Mrs.Hardin. She was swaying helplessly

I...

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, SATURDAY, MAftCTT 4, 101 H:

from side to side in. the saddle of herdonkey, supported by two insurrectoeswrta.

Neal. Neal." she cried.' Inez dismounted and approached

the officer. "She has the fever." sheexclaimed, "and ' she raves in herspeech all .the time, lieutenant; shemakes up names all kinds ofuanu's." , , ..

"There' are otht--r Americans In themountains?" he queried.

l Inez opened wide her eyes andshook her head "We saw none,'sir,"she said.

The ensign pondered. "This wom-an needs immediate attention. Takeher to the launch, and thence to theAlbany." He . bowed to Inez andbeckoned to Joe-- Weleher. "You twomust go along," he said soberly.

CHAPTER XXXVl.

Corazon del Sol.After a march of hours in the very

thickest of the . jungle,. Hernandezhalted hi& band of insurrectos. Therespite was , welcomed. Exhaustionreigned supreme., Hernandez pickedbut two of the sleeker looking revo-lutionists.

"This trail," he said to them, "hasbeen lately traveled. See where itleads." r

:i :...''-.:- .

Hernandez went back to his cap-tives.. He carried with him thickpieces : of bread. , He unloosed thebandages from their eyes, -

"Mine hostages," he said lightly,"eat drink and be merry."

Three miles further on there wasa clearing in the jungle. Across thisclearing was an ancient' gateway anda crumbling stone wall, older ' thanhistoric man himself.- - Two ninpre.possessing stolid; stone figures guard-ed this gateway., A' third, guard, howentered the.'. foreground, and passedthrough the .ancient'' ruineil . gateway.; Ie was,. aV living' guard but of adead race. He was an Aztec. Hehad heard noises and. he. had come outto st--e as well as to hear,: .And suddenly, hesaw and, waa seenIn turn. ' Wrisgliug Ihfouglh tho por-

tions of the edge of the.,clearing .sutl-denl- y

. appeared the two scouts sentforward by Hernandez. Theycrouched there, staring speechlessijat, the Aztec warrior. He in his turnstared speechlessly them.

But they had , seen nipre .than h3had. , They, had caught a glimpsothrough; that gateway of a mass ofleaping, twisting flame, and , theyknew it for the thing it was.

Ah hour later; panting, breathless,with their tongues, hanging out; andtheir eyes still ;widef with' terjor, theycrept up to Hernandez and clutchedhim by the arms. r

"Corazon del ,Sol," they cried, theirfaces twisted witli terror! 3 ;r

v Ponto ' heard .' them Ilia eyesbreamed with- - sudden interest Hewaddled to the side ofHrnandez andnodded understanding!; ,

i :.'CorazojiI.del Sol," repeated Hernan-

dez. "The Heart of the Sun." ".

..- Ponto nodded again. "The , Heartof the Sun," he repeated. r

"Well, what of . it?" asked Hernan-dez. .i . .:';'. i '

. f, 'The lost tribe," . whispered ; the

scouts. "The Aztecs. Come," theycried.-w- e have nd time to lose. , Theywill be. upon us. Fly." - '. J

; Hernandez gripped each man by thewTi8tc "Speak, Ponto," he demanded.

Pontd tapped himself - upon hischest "I am of 'Aztec blood myself,"he said? "I have heard of this losttribe. . I have heard "of - this city ofCorazon del Sol.. Many assume ft" tobe a .myth, sep(?r,but' it Is. nomyth "

Hernandez nodded. "How many in-

habitants of Corazon del Sol?"; he; 'queried.; m

"Tradition has It" said Ponto, "thatit Is a town surrounded by a wall andthat its populatiqn never increases."He smiled grimly. "What human be,lngs Undoes not need it feeds to theHeart of the Sun the. flame." ,,. "It will feed all of us to the flame."cried the scouts. "We must go back

back." .''' :V":- -; ': " "'.'-.-f-: '.'

Hernandez leered. "Ponto," he said,Tin front of us. according to these Insurrectos, is a fiery , furnace with jfmillion foes. Behind us, camping onour trail somewhere, is a handful ofAmerican marines. Which do youchoose?" . . .;,.. ... .

j "Forward," said Ponto "to thefiery furnace. ; Deliver, me from ahandful of marines." : ' ;

CHAPTER XXXVII. - '

i ' The, Anger of a God .'"

"Within the walla.' of' Corazon del Solthere lired a godl. He didn't know helived he was quite ignorant of hisown existence. If he. had ever livedhe would have died from ugliness.But there .were those who kne'w "helived. . They were the Inhabitants Ofthis ancient? Aztec village Corazondel $ol, the Heart of the Sun. Theyknew he lived, because periodicallyand quite persistently he demandedflesh. ':. ' ' .

Just now he stared straight beforehim through the gates of the crum-bling walls. The high priest followedhis glance. ?

'; ''".'

k Suddenly the high priest startedand held high' his hand. A group ofAztec warriors answered : thev sum-mons. In . crude, Tuneven i order thiscrowd rushed through the gates andstood at bay. Across the clearing wasanother group Hernandez , and. hisCrowd. rThe two groups faced eachother, tense,; wondering.

iThe high priest spoke uttering un-

intelligible jargon. Hernandez turnedto Ponto. '' '

'What does this old devil , say?" bedemanded. .

Ponto was painting with terror. :

"He says," said Ponto, "that hewants to talk to you.", Hernandez pondered ..for a momentand toyed with the weapon in " hishand,';, ':'"."' - -- ; ,'-- '

Then; he crossed the clearing andfaced the high priest .Ponto from hisvantage point of comparative safetytranslated in thin - high-strun- g tones."You : are interlopers," said the

priest angrily, his cruel eyes watch-ing the terror he inspired,- - "and youshall be destroyed. Behind me isfire, sudden death. ' We have manythousand warriors. We have; an insatiable god. . We brook no strangers

we tolerate nib enemies. You are an

enemy, you and yours. Cor and goat once." - .'."'.

"We are not enemies," returnedHernandez, "We are "travelerswearj' travelers. We-- have lost ourway. We need rest and food: Toturn hack now means death,"

The high priest shrugged "his shoul-ders. "Follow mc," he said.

He turn Hi and passed between thedivided, group of warriors and enterelthe gate. '

.. ; ;

Hernandez followed, entering thewalls three paces, behind; the priest

OZ- - ' r

- . 7" I

TTX-r- . All

Annette Was Watching With Eyes" ; Wide With Terror. ;

He led Hernandez to the center ofthe village.

With a long,, lean, skinny finger,the high priest pointed ro the suit god.He procJ rated fhimself, then rose andgave a sharp command, i Two Aztecs?,clad in scarlet robes, darted forward,pach with a' burning brand raised highabove : his.. head. Before HernandezMas a pit sunk into the ground. ' Itwas piled high withfuel and from thlapit there rose quite a familiar odorthe odor of petroleum. In went theburning brands and In the 'twinklini?of an eye the fuel; caught fire' and aleaping, twisting flame sprang intothe air. K '

:& ;-- '

Hernandez, drew. . back. T The flamewas hot It grew hotter t as; hewatched. In a few moments it was aseething, roaring furnace.

Hernandez stood v with folded arms.The high'.priest: swooped down uponhim and' denounced' him in witheringjargon. Hernandez i ftrew what itmeant. "It meant ' that they were tdgo. . ... . ..V. :

v ?'Ponto4" he cred,- - "come hfre"Ponto, quivering; crepV. through the

doable line . of warriors andthrough-- the, gate. ' Hernandez, jerkofjh i headto ward ttte ? priest i : : - . 1

ZfTell htm,", said fl lernandcz, itbathe must take usyit

Ponto obeyeoVr--H- e began -- to- pleadin his Oiliest AcdcnrsS .The high priestwas firm Oce-ag'a- i he eld --up, hishand and ; from "fevery Tint in the re

there .sprang , fprth;anqtherwarriors. 'gVoup' of .':

i "Run; partnei"," cried Ponto. "runfor your life.'V.. , '.r "f

'- 'r"r But Hernandez did not run, for sud-denly the countenance of ther highpriest had chahged. .;: A; crafty smilespread - over - his leathery old'? face.Ponto followed i his . glance.: "At theother end of the clearing with, a rayof sunshine full i upon her crouchedAnnette Ilington -; Without "removing his : glance fromthe girl the high priest touched Hernandez on the arm and spoke in highshrill accents. .

: . ;

"What does, he - say?" demandedHernandez of Ponto.

Ponto shivered.- - "He. says,"- - re-turned Ponto, "the sun, god is angry.That he has commanded his peopleto destroy you all. That he will smiteyon hip and thigh ... unless V

v"Unless what?" queried Hernandez.

! "You give the white girl, td the godand the rest of you can get food andsuccor '. within the . walis-r-ih-e whitegirl for the god." ; y ;

..., CHAPTER XXXVIII.

, .. .. 1 A Bride's Revolt.,' Hernandez pondered once .again.Then he nodded. ,.

"Well do it" ihe returned; "Tellthat beast out there t to bring thewhite girl in." : -

Ponto turned and ranwaddling out-

side the gates. lie gave a brief command to the brute, and at the wordthe brute seized Annette and held herMgh upon his . shoulder. At anotherword of command the. brute marchedtoward the gate and entered it'" The high priest stood! quivering,watching the" approach of Annetteand the brute. . The four - Aztecs inflaming red robes darted forward andheld out quivering hands toward An-

nette. : ":: ;.::-'.- -' v '.;""Give Jxer to them," cried the priest.

."Give her to them," commandedHernandez. ; ; ' :

But the brute, his feet planted wideapart, stoodhis, ground. .

Hernandez sprang toward him, an-grily seized the ever-read- y whip fromPonto's hand and - lashed the. brutefiercely. He nodded to the four crimson-

-clad, men and they tore Annetteroughly away and dragged her to thetemplet Neal hurled himself at thefour acolytes, but Hernandez draggedhim back.' Neal was thrust into a dungeon and

its dcor was locked.Meantime within the temple things

were happening.' 'Annette found her-self in an apartment .gorgeously fur-nished with Aztec tapestries. Twoold women toothless, ugly womenwfth beards attended Annette, chuck-ling and mumbling' to themselves inglee. They produced from the re-

cesses of the temple a dress, gorgeous,bizarre. They, draped it upon An-

nette's slender form. They hung herhead, neck-an- d arms with glitteringornaments, and then they beckoned toher and led her to a window, andpointed, chuckling, through it 7

Annette knew not what they said"but Ponto without distinguished easi--

ly the meaning of the "high shrilltones.

'The sua cod waits is waiting forhis bride.".?

Annette's glance traveled past thesun god. -- Sh started back la "horror.Into that seething pit bejond the aculytes were casting huse quantities offael pouring the conenrs oi hugvjars of oil , upoa th?. flames. Hitglance traveled still beyond, and

dungeori window, and the white face.or Neat tie waved his hand.", Andthen strong hands were placed uponiier shoulders and she was lifted fromhfr fWt ami half rirnrrod Kalf

out. of the temple, into the centeror tne clear space before the. sun god.The ceremony had begun. ; ;

Neal tore his glance for a momentProm "this " scene and examined hiscell. There was a window, at his back

a heavily barred window. He seizedthe bars in desperation and found tohis surprise tnat they, were loose.With a superhuman effort, he thrust

j ; je bars outward, leaped through thnAperture and: darted swiftly - Into thejungle; then ne rooked about Dim roia. tree' and found the one he wanted.

It was a high tree, very high. Heclimbed u swiftly climbed it to itstopmost branches. Cruising slowly offThe shore and the shore was not"very far away was his cruiser Albany. ";

He bsacetl himself among thehranches with his feet rioood off hisshirt, tied it by the arms about abroken branch and signaled to tneship. ;

;

Within the walls, Ponto. still terror- -

stricken with the sun god's anger.turned his back for a moment uponthat deity and upon that deity's highpriest. Thrn suddenly he saw something. In the top of a high tree with-out the walls there was a white ragfluttering, to and fro and - somethingmore, ' A man. ..."

Ponto gripped Hernandez's arm andpointed upward. The face of Hernandez, froze. He darted toward the dungeon, saw that it was . empty, thenbeckoning Ponto and the brute hedarted to the stone to the stone walland with their aid clambered over It

Ponto, with considerable less agil-ity and with the assistance of thebrute, followed his companion over,and the brute in turn, his head andshoulders lashed , with Ponto's whipwielded over the top, of; the wall,swung himself , over and followedthem.

Annette noticed the. confusion wasthe first to see. it Suddenly strikingan attitude she raised her hand andarm and pointed toward, the " whiteflag fluttering from the tree, top. Thehigh priest stopped his droning andfollowed the direction of her handwith his glance: His acolytes stoppedand stared so did everybody else....

Anhettd"saw her opportunity.; Upona standard by . her side lay a heavycopper scepter. She seized It Litheas her body was she "had Inheritedgreat strength wonderful s agility.Without a moment's' hesitation." sheswung the scepter viciously about her"

head, dashing the high. priesMwd,. hisacolytes to the; ground.; knocking theAztec warriors to, right and left. Likea 'whirlwind nshe fonght-he- r ;way,-tO-r

ward the gate, slammed it behind herand ..sped 'away.. .z"u-

CHAPTER XXXIX. ;:;,v ''

.

- By His Eyelids.1 Hernandez and his two companionsreached the tree. They reeonnoitered.Above him: In the swaying branches,all ignorant of the group, below, Nealvdgwagged his signals toward theAlbany. , His beart leaped within him,for the Albany wigwagged in return.She was doing more-rs- he was Bendingoff her . fastest launch

" shoreward.Crowded to the gunwale with marines

marines who knew their b.usiness.1 Below Hernandez smiled a diaboli-

cal smile. He was watching, not Neal,but the swaying of the tree.; "Look," he said to Ponto, "see. howthese roots tug at this scant eartherncovering. She Is a tree growing on arock. She totters. And she Is morethan a tree growing on, a rock shegrows on the edge of a.cliff. Beast,come here. Tell him, Ponto, what to

' '" -do" :

i Ponto told- - him, emphasizing hiscommands with the ever-read- y whip.The brute obeyed. He set his shoul-

ders to we tree trunk and begansteadily, tirelessly, persistently topush. ': : :' .'

",' ''

"Now, now," cried Hernandez, in afrenzy Of excitement "On, on."

. The tree crashed desperately overthe edge and toppled Into the depthsbeneath. ;.:'''.

As she did so there was a scream--a

'woman's scream Annette's. Hernan-dez heard it; so did Ponto; but theycould not locate it Out of their sight,somewhere along that cliff, Annettewas crouching watching with eyeswiae wlu. terror. She saw the., treebend slowly outward, though she didnot know the cause. ;

Then her, heart leaped within: her,for, the tree had dropped, topplinghead over heels, so to speak, but by

it tad trufhedNeal lightly, not heavily,1 against thecliff, and then naa piungea uowuits own ooom leaving him grapplingfor hiJ life .with a clump of bushes ona narrow ledge bolow.

She saw all this and so did Hernan-dez and his partner, Ponto. Pontosmote the. brute upon the shoulder.He pointed to a huge stone at his feet

"Finish him," he commanded, "Godown and finish him." "

: The brute seized the stone and creptwarily down a narrow, path andreached the ledge upon which clung

Thn hnit slowlv raised, the rocjrabove his head. : As he did so a smallfirm hand clutched him by the shoutHor- -a woman's hand. He turned andlooked into the eyes of Annette. Ilins-ton- .

As though hypnotized he dropped

the rock."Help him." commanded Anrettr,

"help him.- - Do as I say."Hernandez, white wi'.b. rr?, t'. "

Ponto behind him ar. I 1 f :rthe edge of the clifi "' ': Jclenched hand, irr ic-:.- - r. t

brute. '"Do as I say," h? r "

will flay yoa if yc i . t "

He leaned too f :

safety, but for t!

bis belongings. A ;

gled easily and joyously out of hisbreast Docket and BliBDed easilv andJoyously down the cliff landing almostax Annette s reeL

The 1 brute turned suddenly, dartedforward, stretched forth a huge handand jerked Neal from hU precariousposmon up to tae leaz up to saieiy.. The three stood there clinging to

ing with "wonder. Neal and Annette"panting with relief. Suddenly .nnettestooped and picked up a packet thatlay at her feet She uttered a llttlocry of recognition and with: good

'

.cause. '

It was the. identifying map part ofthe evidence that linked her with thelost Isle of Cinnabar.; f

Ten minutes later Neat flung uphis hands and cheered and with goodcause. Over the brow of a hill, clam-bering like mad. there swarmed - Pthrough the Jungle a crowd of UnitedStates marines..

Hernandez and "Ponto jaw themfrom above and with wild oaths turnedand Incontinently fled. The brute,oheying a sudden Impulse, crept swift-ly along the ledge and followed his re-treating masters.

Neal and Annette ascended morecautiously and carefully. They metthe little squad of marines on the topof the cliff and Joined them in thedouble quick toward the Aztec strong-hold. They reached the clearing. Thegates .of the walled city were open andthe walls bristled with armored Aztecwarriors. The marines fixed their bay-onets and made ready for a charge.

Suddenly, however, Neal held up hihands. "Listen," he exclaimed, fromthe unseen waters, beyond there wasthe boom Of a gun. 4

it's my guru" said Neal. "I knowher; when she speaks my six-inc- h

gun." v-;- v..The ofricer in charge of the squad

held up his hand. "Halt he com-manded. -, ; '',.

His squad halted. H vrsa well theydid,. Through the open gate theycould see the sun god's, demoniacalcountenance twisting and mountlngTinthe red glare, of the altar's flames.Across the strip of Jungle they couldhear thebooni-boo- m of the gun:.".T

Neal slapped his thigh with - Joy."He's got the range already, boys hecried. "Wait Look look look.

With a mighty shout of triumph themarines leaped into the air yelling likedemons themselves. ; They had goodcause for the gunner on the Albany

"y ) . ; " . fix'- "' ' l -

i. :

j

;.":."'C:

' ' ' "J - V - r-- J '

'' '--

-''

s .,

...

. Th ' Cruta Slowly Raised the.vICockAJbovs His Head. .

had more than found the range hehad planted an exploding shell in thevery middle of the sun god and the!sun god and his temple, amid shrieksfrom a hundred throats burst into athousand pieces and disappeared.

V : ' ' (To be Continued.)

THIN PEOPLE GAINED ,

WEIGHT QUICKLY

By Following This Simple Suggestion

Thin men and women who wouldlike to. Increase their weight with 10

or 'is nonnda of healthy "stay there"fat should try eating a little ,Sargolwith their meais ior a wnue ana noieresults.' Here is a good test woTthtrying. First weigh yourself and meas-ure yourself. Then ,take Sargol netablet with every meal for twoweeks. Then weigh r and measureagain. " It isn't a question of how yonlook or feel or what your friends sayand think. The scales and the tapemeasure will tell thelr.own story, andmany thin men and women we believecan . easily add from five to eightpounds In the first 14. days by follow-ing this simple direction. And bestof, all, the new flesh stays put. ;! Sargol does not of itself make fatbit mixing with your, food, it aims tdtprn the. fats, sugars and .starches , ofWhat you have eaten, into rich,, ripefat producing nourishment for the tis-

sues and blood prepare it in an easilyassimilated form which the blood canreadily a6cept Much of this nourish-ment now passes from your body aswaste, : But Sargol works to stop thewaste and do It quickly, and to makethe fat producing contents of the verysame meals yon are eating now de-

velop pounds and pounds of healthyflesh between your skin and bones.Sargol i3 safe, pleasant, efficient andinexpensive, Benson, Smith & Co., Hol-I-st- r-

Dri:z Co Chambers Drug Co.a - 1 r '.or leadint drussists in this vi--

cL . y sell it in Uri boxes 40 tabletsa packa;? Air. '.. ; ':'.;

'- j '.'

r:-;t?c- prrsc-- 3 were Killed and 4ain-- n train wreck at the St

, r :r rris.. '' ,'

""V

e 3ect.

ClOYilL '

J

.Crean Plaa S1.S3 tn nfMifmU &0c Unc SOc Clf t fdMt FMOttS kftiS l SM tluM

New steel and concrete struc-ture. S50. rooas, 259, connect-ing bathrooms. Homelike com-fort rather thaa unnecessarilyexpensive lurnrv. is rnttr of

J theatre, cafe and retail districts.wa car lines raBMeTrtng auover city." Take municipal car-li- ne

direct a doAr Kotor Bustaeets traJna' atd tteamers.HoUl Stwrt tr trt,xnti as IT-iJ- ri

'Ti.t-- ' AAA rv.i

PLEASANTO!, HOTELLUY.URIOUa ANDCOMFORTABLE

STRICT LY FIRST CLASS100 ROOMS 69 BATHS

Nearly 1000 feet elevation; near dt-?o- t;

grand scenery; fine bast fisktnt.'For particulars address E. L. KRUSS,U'ahlawa. Phone W.

HEINIE'S TAVERNMost Popular Beach Retort In

the City.RM that are Right

American and European Plan.On the Beach at Wilklkl,

Mecsenjrer BoyPhone 3461

SPRING MILLINERY

Confection of unusual biauty

MISS POWER, Cotton CIdg.

' ;wvi, Limited: thc st6f?. for; g6go' t

" cloth ej"v' . .... Elk'4 Bu'.liifZ'. u KU?fl-Street r- .-

- :

RE-TIR- E AFJD

:u .SUPPLY C0i

GUARANTEE- SATISFACTION .' Corner Nuuanu and Pauahl ta

f

Manufacturers Shoe Co. Ltd.

Dealers' in Shoes of Quality

1051 Fort VVPiboaa 1782'

- Do jpil appreciate qulci andcourteous services? Do youwant Pure Ice? Then call r

0 AHU ICE 00.' Phone 1123 . .

The best Paint is Prepared .

. Paint, andThe best Prepared Paint la ,

Fuller' Para Prepared . PalstSold by

. LEWERS & CO OKET-LTD,- ;

NOTHING COUNTS' LIKE'SERVICE-W- E GIVE tT.KEPwllNErt VULCANIZING. ,w

CO, LTD. .117 Alakaa St, Pt5na,2Gk!

,- Fk and HHfer Tlrtt. -- r

Mclhcrny Parlii '

- El: z-- zt Lets

Uerchant, near Fort :

MILLINERY:... . .

HONOLULU HAT CO.Hotel St., near Bethel

Canton Dry GoodiCompany

Hotel St, near Bethef It

.BERGSTROU- -

MUSiCCO.MJS MASTER'S VOlCfV 1020 Jfort St.

"

"1 Fashion Center, for Men

. Hotel. Ewa of Fort

v

n

V1- -

n

rn

t

FEimk c'f ThawsTo Acives'tiGS

. Aa ,a business man, you're bound to givethought to labor-saYindencesT- he larger yoibusiness, the more value to you of such devices.

iStar-Bulle- ti Want Ads are labor saving in ;

". the' 'strictest.' sense, andas such i deserve yourthought. s - - - ' '

; i- !When a jiew proposl(iQU comes upf think of

the WANT AfcS in that connection. Thent -

AGENT.

, For all Information, Japanese Gener--"J 'Susisesa' Agcy," 20 S. Beretauii

AUTOS FOR HIRE.

iCatth Street Anto Stand, tet 1000 ortoes; open day and night.

"I - . 349-3- m

Tor tire 1916, 8ylinder Cadillac andPackard can; oppoalte Y. M. C. A.

'Ttr::;3.'hIi!ii( trips' a specialty.jror r:rii:aE necbanleal-ini- ctelephone" V, 14. '. -

. cr53-t- f

AUTO PAIKTCR

Cty n::tfrr Enop, King. nr. Eoutau.kt-4.:;r- t auto and carries ralat.

crj aU ircrk naracteed. - X21341

' : .,,;",CAKcnY.jAtihl Eslerr, best cakes and ice; civ "X.rctt!a' 'Altlita tU.

C: TiULca tJ Jewelry tocrtc- - i tl crttr- - l. Carlo, fc-r-t

p- -l Li.too firrltcrt; t!3 Eerata- -r' t . . ; cc:s-t- r

C Tr'v!r:?-- i, rna, nr. reittzr! ft; c:: all tlcjclei t!cycl

tznllzz. 210--tf

.C TMi!r, i:i4 Esrttsrli; taty car--nzc tire: ; also casolina and clL

; .- c;:: ;

n;r:lV I Jty cirrtzra t!rti ra--

::r. tlzjtlzu runcibovi ft Kirs.

Tea Tl Cltz, cicp rr?? rtrr:j c!:ia; - All 1 : c! c. ;i a-- ry; c; .a tztfl. UHIJ IIoUl aU..L

19 ::..13 Ct!ev neali at anLcura; kiowa for quality and aerTlce; yen gtczli. eat there

c:i4-t- r ' - '- -

Ccrtca (XTa, cocicsf plac la tavn- After tit tlcror drop la. Open' Cayazi clit EUcu tieaur, Uctal CL

CcIznUa Lrca Rocss; Quldcserricaand Ic-li2e-rs enr cotto; open dayani diLt. Hotel, cpp. Bethel atreet.

CSlS;tf--n ria": EcaiV- - bat Hotel and

. Ctii. A nlcr" place to eat; Caetczie cooVfcg. Open nlxht and day.

; Or!aat Cafe. Cahatantlal ceala,, coderate. Ala&ea, ccrr Hexchant ti.

1,

corrrrtAqTOR.'

. K. Tanamoto; S3 S. Kukul et;, phone4S16 ; general contractor? ' building,

'' ' touae painting and 'papering. ' "':

C; Kekonoto & Co.: tet 2S; eeneralcontractor, building, painting' and

'

; paperins. , r " - t 62C2ly1

A. FuiiL' general contractor and buildr, Aala lan Phone 1021. " 299-e- m

n Xcriws.xoatracton 154 EaraUala.'

' i wrrvvW. R I I

I st. J I

" 'CONTRACTORS

Cslldlnc' cement work, palntms,'Ileitis. et&Alcht E!2r. Co.?144- SL31Z ' tU 'Xaoaef 1571. It IL Go

uaxtr--f. " .;; t cos

VTIrj Tai Co, IZ15 Nunannr,tBt375j"rurnltcre, bouse paintit paperlnc

U. Fujlti, contractor and ibuilderpalsttr; paptr birder. - Pnont 60C2L

WZ-lj- T 1

CcI ContracOs & BuKdisi Co,1 Pala--taa; ttlaatea furalihed. : 6184-t- t

S II iyama to, contractor and builderDesha Use, phone US5. , A6C39-3- m

5 "C0NRACTOR AND CUIL::::'1' !

Cta M; Taa cc er&l ccrtractor;rXttlnatea" tBrnlhei: , Ko. 58 M

Crsllesi Ezl!-'-- ". Telephone" HK7.

Canto Co, Nur : J TT-"ra- nL Tet: 2151. Con! 3 paper): tarslsfc cr -r-crt,-diiza lot

Tta Hocser, c!.--.- ;: tzl r

cJeaaea. ' HIS .Vcanu.' U I2S0,

A. D.' a Ztzonltrj' dstlir CzzztZ.dj ii' air Ttpalred;.' pleat- - iltS; "

Ctcsn dezrizs. Ali-c-n it ar.G&a Co.

D'Jtacd. 145J S.n:iax. "Tet' 4X21313-2- 3

CLEANING AND' DYCiri3

Ecjal Cathea Ceanias &hoprTeL 2141--- "

. .B212-t- f : v ; ; "

Ohio Clcthea Qeanlag Shop. Tel. ICt' "- :' .i; ; , CSZ-S- a '

r .

Cuarlse. Pcachhtrtrl &. Hotel; tet 4473."223-2- 3 ' ;

8. KanetOt4 170 Hotal itreet, nearRlTer. - 624-3i- a

. v card; CASE3'

tMrlrssx aad Tisltlrx xsrds; easrarBdcr riztai. fat " attractire ' Ersr'a

" l:thcr-casc2- -. ditrclatlewrit.''C:siE!letl3-'-6ffJsewv-C54.t- t

CLOTMW0I

Pay for jonr ci;C:!n tiaarsalent' accoaat' viLJi The

llodil Clotl'-r- ai Fcrt tt. , ? CCS4-- tf

- - -

CUniO'8TORE

& rTrahtrt, xnored to 148 N; KbgJ cpp.riahmarkef ' Curior' cheap. ' Phoat1071: J " ' 6239-S- m

COPPER VyORKS.

Saka." lartlficial copper and braasworks made- - ta order. ' Pauahl st,near Smith et. - 6291-2- m

CABINET" MAKER. "

Kauat cahlnetssaker. Fort ft Vineyard: :.:.;' : : 29S-ly- r ?.r

DRUMMERS

If 70a want good ruartera to displayTcur axmilea la . Hllo, cat Oaorio's

. store, - - -. M34Atf

DTSICNEJt

Nakairfh, designer. Smith ft Hotel Sts639 7-- 3 m

HONOLULU STAR

9i

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

Pacific Employment Bureau. 11 M Un-ion at, opp. Pacific - Club, . for- - allkind of help. - Phone ' 4136 ; resi-dence phone 4138. 610(-t- f

T. Nakanleht 34 Beretania at,' nearNuuanu. Phone 4511. 6:30 a. m. toC p. m "Eeaidenca phone," 7096.

Aloha Employment Offlce.' Tet' 4S89;

(Alapal tt, cpp c Raptd Transit office.au xznia or neip-xonusn-

ea.

:; 6ioMt : 'Japanese' help or an "kinda ," mate 'and

female. O. Hlraoka, 1210 Baun st,f phone J 470. 'rr. f fco54tf

for beat raTdwierYme-.- ' 41 XK' i n-- tf

FURNITURE,

a Imoto. 515" KlAg. nr. Iillha,' eapertplumber 'and - tinsmith; phone 2072.

' 62684m

Fujikawa, cor.' Kins V8ottth sta,' tet1623; rugs, mirrors, etc reasonable.

. ; '

Oacaalta 1281 Fort; tef 3313." Newand 2d hand goods bought and sold.

r CUT.FLOWE18

T. Kaalklyo, 1111 Fort; Phoat 1625.:'U 62S8-51- nf ;

Earada, fresh eat flowers; tet 252." ' . 6i2i-t-f 1 ; :r- -

.. .I.,,i 1 I..Elmura, flowers, Tart st Phoat '6147.

i 6084-t-f .

Wakita, cut flowers; - Aloha Lane.. 6106-t-f ,:

FIREWOOD,

Tenant? CtarTwahtfOTrRrwrst; tttCSTf firewood and cnarcoal,--whoi- e

asle1 and retail. - v. 623T-e- m

FURNITURE.

Fuji Furniture Co All furniture soldat Jnoderate prices. Beretania. andKing SisJt phone 1879.' ' 6407 2m

. - 1

1

interpreter. ;

A.' If. Tokhnoto, Toom 7," Kapllolanl- building," Japanese Interpreter and- collector. -- '". 391-6- 3

J

JUNK.

Junk bought and sold. Phone 4366.

JAPAN TEA.

Toyo Shokat best Japaa tea. Tet 4709.;.;: " 64Q0r3m

J2VELRY STORE.

Ttnshodo,' 61 N.Hotel tt; 'watchetand clocks repaired, .'complete '.catof Jewelry. & Murakami, manager.

s ' 7 JAD E J EWELRY r.T ICong On Co, 24 Hotel st, bet Smithv and Nuuanu ;r special atteatioa'paid. tor styllah'. European: Jewelry, rings,

,: brooches, ; start pina,' . necklaces,, bracelets, ttc Finest: duality andbest of workmaaahlp,- - ; : 332ly

MERCHANT, TA.ILOB

W. K. Aha. 272 King. opp. Depot La--

clef and gents saltaoaad to "order.Alrealr-tude- : tniu-at-- rtdncMoa.

MOMEY LOANED.

Honey 'loaned on dltiadndaV .watchesand. Jewelry at legal rates. FederalLoaA'Oriict; S5 KtKlos st

MOSQUITO' STICKS.

Use Boar " Trade -- Mark V Mosquito' Sticks jmost superiol: grade of Its; kind f - especially manufactured for'the' sick room and 'family" use." Ask

v Motoehlge ' Drug - Store, Kmg 'st,-- phone 1554, box 785 412 lm

NURSERY.

Toyoehlba Nursery; King; opp. Vlda- Yilla. y-.- 'U-S- m

Noborl Nursery,- - maidenhair. Akima-- .Ltne. : -- ' - i. - 411 3m

OLD COIN.

All. kinds of Japanese dd coins andprints. 29 S; Beretania st: 6391-2- m

-BULLETIN SATURDAY, MAftCII 4, 1916.

Y

.Ki t I

PRINTINQ

We do not' boast of low prices whichusnally comcldt with " poor quality ibut wt --know" how to pot "lift,

' hustle' and go into printed matter,and. mat la what talka loudest andlongest Honolulu Star-Bulletl- a' JobPrinting Department Alakea Street;Branch OfHce, "Merchant 8trt'

PAINTER. '...

8. Shlrakt 1202 Nunanu; Tet ' 4137.Painting : aad - paperhanging, rAU

. worsr gnaranteed. :Bldi anbmlttedr 'r-. . .. 3 t53284f

PLANTS.

An kinds" "Hawaiian plants at Honolulu: Prodnct Co. "Phone 3786. 6392-2- m

PLUMBER

K. FuJlwara, 67- -Beret, , tet 4320. Expert plumber and tlnsmltlC ' ' " '

C34?4m

OUrTRYfAND FRUIT

Nosaa Ehokat watenaelosa; Aala lane

SODA-WATE-R.:

The best comet from the Hon. Soda; Water Tks. VThat s. the -- kind you'Want . Chaa."E. Fmaher, Mgr. r:

; A . 'I.,..'; " 106-ly-r' . '. :,, r

SHIRTMAKE.lt' TAMATOTA, ?

1' lii milEhtrtv pajamaa,"3ade' to crdart'cowtat. tervr locaUoa;.1205 Fort t4 opp.:gnial 'ttii Tet 223L -- V r 2224f

B. , Yanatcya' ahirta,- - pajamas, kimo-nos to order, near Pauaht

v ' : ' K533ttt:i T-r,.- . ..vi' ,

Mrs.' S. llasakt'Beret & Jlaunakea;- dresses and 'Shirtwaists to order.

It Akast 1218 Nuuanu at; altrtoaker.

SOFT DRINKS Iti

Out soda ' will : make ' yourr- - ttrsssgrow. Hsa. Coda Water Wka' CaA

D. Frasher, Mct.-- ' rtlZt--m1

pSHOE STOflS

Exartl Eloe' Store,' Bereti nr.'Nauanu.t Cclool cafldrea's 'shoes a frecUJty.

1.

TEA HOUSE.

Bhloyuy WaliUd Beach. Phona 1761.Best Japanese- - dinner aad boating.tV; " 6393-3- m

TEA HOUSE.

Erexu,' best Japan esedmaera.rT; W.Oda. prop. Tet 212. fl83-t-f

TRUNK STORE

akoda 1079 Rirer-st- , suit cases, newana, secona-nan-a cioiniag, caeap.

34S-S- m . - ,

TRUNKS AND SUITCASES.'

The bestwad cheapest town.' Nakat--

su Trunk 'Store; 1081" RlTer, street

UMBRELLA MAKER.

B, Mlxata. Umhrellaa made and repaired." 128 4 Fort, nr.KnkuI; phone3745. .

T-;-' 6553-t-f

WATCMMAKEIt

Y. Tomlkawa, form. 471 Queen, newi at IfiO HoUl; Jewelry; reasonablt.

T. Sato, 62 Baretanta; watch replrtag.

'PROFESSlOfiACARDS '

; HYDRAULIC ENGINEER. ' 'JaaV T Taylor, 611 StaUgenwald bldg,

consulting' dTft tnglaecr- ' ' k53TT5-t- f '

,'

MASSAGE.

K. Hashimoto, massage and electro--:.ueermg.';Nuuanu' St, opp.' Winiams

r undertaking office, phone 1783. -

' -.

; . "r" ; 6400-3- :

Mrr ft'JtraT Cr 4k S.vHasMmoto, maiisUTS,eIectroneerfng 'and: baths. 178" 8,- - Beretaala nr.- - Emmar-te- t' 2637

'-- : - 1 ' r "308-m- i -- ' - :

S. Oy&ma, expert massage.' Vineyardand Nuuanu; Phont'lSSO. .S94-6-m

K, Ogatnu," jnaaaaga rphonj' 1S17.

oc

FOR SALECheap, one 1912 Cadillac touring car,

la fine condition; owner going to thecoast and must sell the car Imme-diately; reasonable terms: ' price2450.00. Answer Box 289, Star-Bulleti- n.

6408 lmBlack-- Minorca roosters, 22 each, 2H

acres - of land ' at 'Waialua, milefrom Halelwa, suitable for chicken

- ranch; ; price 2400. Address Harry- Boherta, 1503 Hough tallhig road. Pa--.lam- a,'-

6l-t- f ?

I. hare for sale one or two settings ofWhite - Leghorn - eggs from : good-layin-g

stock; 22 a setting vOldbury,3410 Leahi are, bet 8th and 9th,

vKAiaiukt V 6388-tf

ThtvTraaso' Teareiope.. ttoe-satia- g 'la-reotio- n.

No addressing- - necesslryin sending out bills or receipts. ' Ho-nolulu Star-Bnllet- ia Co, Ltd; soleagents for patentee. ' " tf

Party. going' to ' coast must sell - hishousehold furniture; new 2 monthsago; a bargain. "Address Box 291,this office. V 6410 3t

Threerchoice" lota"' far fine residentialsection --of Atlantic City; N. J.;win

- exchange' for '-- Honolulu property.Wn." OlsonrPaia, Maut ' 6411 6t

n ,., 1 ., ,r i x

FttroV'1915r- touring -- car,? with' 275tworth of extras ;--

Ai shape. FrankCoombs, J Bishop and ijtjueen ;'stsiphone 2182.; ;.; .. , . t

1913 Cadillac touring car lit good cob-ditlo- n.

owner leaving for thecoast"Wuat be . sold at ' once. ' Terms can'".be 'arranged, for.", Box 268, . ; .; lci

Ford -- Roadster" forrsale; 1915 model;v,beea usedonly 5. months'ta excel-Vle-nt

vorder. - Address -- Box A2&; this.'office." - ; "; - ' 6f0l-t- l

Westlnghouse motor1 and at-tachments cheap. W. Beakbane,Fort st, near Befetjania. - 6411 3t

High-grade-Boeh- m flute; will acceptgood banjo as part payment JackBiTers.-Wailuk- u,: Maut V 410 4t

. tt .ill " '..Ml.. ..! ..1 1' 1. ' .,

Two 'lota'ca' Henrys May 'property onLunalilo St ! Address' Box 288, this

-- office. '6407 t

CheapViiitrola'' and .miscellaneous' household ' furniture. ' 1133 ' t "Hai-r.- .singer, tet 4706.' '

; ; ;"6400-t- f

A" profitable" business, started for2100; 'Investigate; 1109 Alakea 'st

7. ,6m 3t ;- - --

Incubator; 259 eggs ; Cyphers' hot air;: 218r 150J Houghtailmg road. '

iJ-- 6412--t ' ' 'Island-bre- d saddle horse and saddle.

Kamehamehs: Schools Dairy. - yry-v:"- : '6408 tl? r-.-- ". r

Inter-Islan- d and Oahu Railroad stlp-- ;cias. books; at Etar-BulleQ-n offlca. tf

Brass' bed and spring mattress r good" as new. - Tei:3330. : .' 6407-6- 1

Dirisioa 14 Motorcycle,' bright, new.Apply Box 822. -

' - -- Tf95-lm

COCONUT PLANTS FOR SALE.

Coconut plants' for salt, Bamoan rartety. Apply A. D. Hllla, LBtut,Kanat :

'

.r 6277-t-f

FOR SAtEOR' EXCHANGE.

Second-han- d cameras - and lenses. bought told or exchanged. , Kodaigrapa Shop, Hotel and Union sts.

"PROFESSIONALT CARDS' "

DRESSMAKER

On? Tai Let," im Nouaau.' opp.' Tt- Liberty; Presses, waists,-skirt-s; etxs,

--. aiadt to ' order ""already mad,.. 6324-3- 3

- 'r - f

MILITARY TAILOR

I. X-Wpn-jt H31 Nuuanu; military aad

arriUaa suits made to order; ; reas., 22t-3- ' 4

;

'OPTICIAN.

Jong Chong, 1042 Nuuanu, bet Hotel' 96 Klnr; watchmaker and 'Jeweler.

610-3- m - :V. Ogata,' 1049 Rlrer st, nr. Hotel;

watches; brooches, rings, etc, cheap;f023-2- a

' MUSIC INSTRUCTOR.

Ukulele ' Instruction, . accompanimentand 'solo specialist A. A. Saatos,

- 1187 Gardea lane.; Phone 2810.. i - 243-t-f ' ' " : ' "

Adelina: PettiCIGARS

FTTZPATRICK BROS.

V

cIs

To

Between them is establisled an ideal way foryon to fill your TrantT , '.' .

';

Just a 'phone call. .Think the ad out as you dictateiL Our.operator. is trained to help. 'Then in 8 rsecond, its told to the whole city. ;

Thone

F0RHEHTDesirable J housfls ta Tartots "parta 01

. the city, xurntkted and vmfuralxatd;r. tt lis; lis; 220; 223; 220, 22s; no aaf' t? to 21T3 a; month. Set Est ta C3;tfflct."Trsat Tnut'Co, Ud, Tai

CV between Kin?, ani :2JtTchaat .

Large Hall-Enti- re second floor,hall 20x60, and Z office

rooms; excellent business location;low rent' Smoot ft "v rteiahauer,Ltd,' Alakea and .Merchant :'Sts.,phone 1324." i '

. 640781; . - . ;

Two nicely ; fnrnished rooms i (withboard If desired) ;. private family.816 Young st, telephone 1432." v -

.:j6410 6t 7.; j i:.Two comfortable bedrooms, for two

permaenUy . located i youngPhone 5588; i.'.L6UQrTtfi

Furnished bedroom,, on the . beach "atWaikiki. Apply 2683 Kalakaua Are.

.: ;. w.;- . Q7r-- tf

Well furnished cottage 'wita '5 "rocsa.638 Hotel st, near Alacat ,

X371-t- f

Choice rooms for Bght housekeeping,telephone-- 1S38. - y : CZZ-t- S

Furnished cottage of four rooms. Teti'S783;'--.'---,- -? T 103 61

HOUSEKEEPING ROOS.Housekeeping rooms. Tel 3116.'

6411 6t 7 '

FALIILT I10TEL

The PierpoaVTornerly CzsziZr,: tz!ihomt hotel,? Waixizi Beach; .. casists of lndiTldual cctiijsa ail aU'git rooms; cusiad excnti lTJOt

'promenade' pier at the end cf wtlclis splendid tithlzirpccl aai Uxxtlful tiew. ,i:C5-K- Hi rcsl'Ttl2879. rTents reiX-aahl- a. CC3-- 0

'Joseph Dawson of Dawson ft Son,brewers, New Bedford, died at theage of 55. At one time he was pres-ident of the Common council.

- For putting the" fiislinig touches toconcrete roads,' a, machine driven byar gasoline ""engine has been inventedthat can finish about 8,000 square feeta day: ' - '

rrBJght down to skirt.

TWENTY-ON- K

i f.., - Y 1

m ii

Maa&- ' --i - 4jf

Oar Phom is, Handy to Us!

2255

WAJiTED

Chauffeur, Oriental preferred ; must: do yard rwork; board. and room on

premises. Answer Box 13S8, . thisoffice. r 6U1 3t

Wanted A two-bedroo- m furnished ccti tags not. far from town. Address

particulars to Box 281; this office.

Nlcily; furntsned; comforti-l-s ream!must be within easy waiklrj dis-tance cf business center. ? C:x :o,

; care of etar-Bullstin- .:-- e::tf

Dealers to Increase 'Celr brt!r:r j tyj.sclaj. soda frc3tht ZZ:--

Water Wkx ! Chas. It Fmitr, II;r. 'r.rr:7, 6ics-iy- r .

Furnished house;; close in;;: reasonable; 'Address Box 232,' this...office. .- - 6410 2t

For Rent Furnished bedrock ca the', beach at Waikikt .apply 2533 Kala-kau- a

Ave. . 6i: tfKamaMcaSE1 " r ir r

riy.: HStP WANTED. - 1

Governess-- wanted, age' net etf.zi'jr.i.' 30. for child of 12L'-Uvia- g ia'ccuav, - try.' 'Apply M, Young HoteV city.

"" . 6411 2t ' - ' - ,

X0STGold filigree bracelet set with sip-phire- s,

lost between Macnakei'eslFort Sts.- - yesterday atEeward if returned to this c!2ce.

j - ; , 6410 3t' . ;; .

.

Diamond solitaire ring, far Tcsag tsUbet.' Japanese school and FUkci'stLiberal reward' to finder. Phcne7084." " ' 64C3 t '

-t- --

Platinum brooch with-- aapphire andpearl settings. . Fiader please re---turn to'thl office' and receive re-ward. S"v I ' 6411 St

' ; : iA white-face-d heifer oa Februa

brand Is.' Kindly cosszaualcatir-- this office. ? Reward. : ' , v L 6 i

Pass book No: 8214. Return, to- of Hawaii. Reward. - 64

-- King Constantine . signed ; a .

calling: to the. colors . aboutGreek reservists living aircad.'

A-- 1

, '.' Think not. in your, uniform white as the or';:'"; i": '.-T- o steal oaaware cit the'ca.trip' of ycur fosrC think1 be is fUjr wrt you aro 'nta.? ... '" ; ;V )

t -- - ' For w note that tw soldiers ars watching yct faer.'

Find two MOldirr. ., ; . , AX&WER 70 YESTERDAY'S PTJIZIE.

side

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