5

From San Francisco SChiyo Mam, 1jc. 4. 3:3 :For San Franclaeo: '

Snnoma, Doc. 3.From Vancouver:

Indefinite. JForIndefinite.

Vancouver; :E3itibEKveiiing Iluth'tin. Hut. 1hh2. No. 0)25Hawaiian Star, Vol. XXII. No. 706.1 12 paoek.-iiuno- u 'w, ti;i:kitokv or Hawaii, Wednesday, decembek j, u14. -- 12 pages. PRICE FIVE CENTO

AGAM CLAIM ELGMADET7 Tim FightingKAISER'S OWN REGIMENT IN

BRILLIANT FEAT; ARTILLERY

OF FRENCH

EACH SIDE REPORTS OTHER... rOLAND TEUTONS , CLAIM

j WOUNDED RUSSIANS; SERBS INDICATES SOUTHERN VICTORIES

'.I.---- ' Associated Press h rnmnial Pacini PnhTo 1

BERLIN. Germany Dec..the fighting in France and Belgium, the enemy has made someinsignificant gains which we have now checked.

? "The kaiser's own regiment has captured a strong pointof French support in the forest of Argonne.

: "No news has developed today in East Prussia. The bat- -

tic is taking: its normal course.''In northern Poland the enemy's attacks have failed. In

southern "Poland, between November 11 and December 1, inbattles around Kotno. Lodz and Lowicz, we captured 80,000unwounded Russians.?,.. ,

Vienna Report Says: The Capital Of Servia

v VIEITIJA, Austria Dec. 2.Belgrade, capital of Servia. ; : ;

y Shortly after the war between Austria and Servia broke out, Austriantroops invested Belgrade and the city, was reported to have fallen.; For

y several weeks it was claimed to be in Austria's power anU waa later relin--;juished when the Serbs took the offensive. Little has been .heard .Jateiy of

the Auatro-Servia- n campaign but.from the despatch abave it would appearthat Austria is again putting the Serbs one the defeneiverT ' '

Par:;.- - Cfcinis. Success In V est;; I: PARIS,' France, Dec 2.0fficia'Southv of Ypres the

enemy has failed to capture an entrenchment previously lost:, and which they made an effort to' recover from pur forces,

y. "Our artillery in recent exchanges of. shell has damagedthree important German batteries. We have occupied, aftera brilliant engagement, the chateau of Vennelles and the sur-

rounding park, an important point. We also captured several; trenches in a violent artillery duel ,

r

, .I y :

, ; .

"In the region or Vendresse and Craonne be have des--'

; iroyed a German batter" :; -' ''

,

Dec. :

: aged

been''

Mes it been" "

SISCJUCAGO. tor fortifying the

' States from toenlarging the army to size capableof resisting the sternest invasion and

) the greatest navy In theoutlined by.

: "Thomas It." Marshal : : :K; The in

and went at oace'.to the Hotel La- : ' i

' ,. .

"Of we are In that thewar wiir end la ' said

- the tBut if happyis not attained then I believe the

. people of the will ariseand demand greater and navy.

"If tTlsarmament does not come, the, must bnsy with

coast .

' must be built , at - everyT joint ha&.hcen said late--

ly tfie " of the, In this ' direction. , Such' 1 must be definitely

care ot ; -. rot, the

t

.the coast defense will not be5 the; step to be In-- such an We. must enlarge the army. too, asyou'know, has come in ail sorts of

, .; .. p,. v.:a popular

Western Arena;I

Reports Continue At

SILENCES ENEMY

Recaptured

IS REPULSED INiSOUTHERNCAPTURE OF 80:000 UN- -

AUSTRIAN SUCCESS AGAINST

2. Official. On the west; in

That Austrians

The Austrians have occupied

BE GREATEST

we start to build up our navy we willhave the m the It willnot merely be a navy that can faceany nation In" the world, but it willbe an organization that will be ableto withstand the combined navies ofthe of the It will be thegreatest navy in tiie world's history.

"Of you understand that thisis personal view," the vice-preside-

with a "I am onlythe fifth wheel, as it were"

Chief Engineer C. C. Kinsman of the.Matson steamer Matsonia, who hasbeen an inmate at Queen's hospitalfor several' weeks because of a serious

of pneumonia, was pronouncedmuch improved today. Mrs. Kinsmanwife of the engineer, arrived fromSan Francisco some days ago to as-

sist In the care of the patient It isexpected that Kinsman may be re-

moved to the coast with the sailingof the steamer Manoa.

The Matson Navigation liner Vat-scni- a,

with more than 100 cabin pas-sengers, departed from Franciscoat 12:30 o'clock today.. Theis due to arrive at Honolulu on nextTuesday morning; .

' : ' r:: .:

Associated Press by Commercial Pacific Jable.

L0 fJDOfJ, England, 2 According to a report in

London Truth, the Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria-Hungar- y

is in extremely' feeblef health.He is reported miserably depressed and likely to die at

any moment The-strai- n ot the war situation has affected himdeeply and he has led to great exertion in spite of

extreme age." .:

Swwti has reported that his health is fail- -

ing fapidly? :'- vK': J;Ur-- ."

VICE-PRE- S, ,'IAIISHALL SAYS

WAVY MUST

PlansUnited coast coast, for

a

for buildingworld were Vice-Preside-nt

Vice-preside-nt arrived Chica-

goSalle.- - V:

course hopeiiarmamenC

vice-presiden- t. this"end

United Statesa army

United States herselfitsN ptotection. Fortifications

necessaryThere much

about needs UnitedStates needs

"ascertained andtaken

course strengthening ofonly

taken event.This,

fordemand

Inlib

greatest world.

rest world.

coursemy added

smile.

attack

Sansteaner

his

GERMANS PLANNING TO

MAKE A RAID UPON THETERRITORY OF BRITAIN

X X

-

i ' ":' - -

COPVntAHT UNOf MWOOB UHDtHWOOO, N. Y.,

Count Zeppelin (right), the in-ventor and builder of Germany'sfleet of dirigibles named afterhim. Is now at Wilhelmshavenon the North Sea, from which;place the contemplated raid onGreat : Britain probably will takeplace. The photograph shows theCount 'In 'consultation with CountHaessier. "

ATHLETIC PARK

AGAIN LOSES TO

PROMOTER LOVRY

Supreme Court Orders Baseball Organization to Foot Bill

For Court Expenses

The supreme court issued an orderthis morning taxing the bill of costsIn the recent Athletic Park-Jxwr- y

embrogHo against the iirst-nauie- d party, In the sum of $30.50. This includesthe court costs of the applicationwhich .was made by the Venice Tigotbfor a writ of prohibition restrainingCircuit Judge Robinson and the Parkfrom enforcing the injunction againstthe visiting baseball players, and alsothe attorney's costs incurred by JackBliss and bis companions in obtainingthe writ .

Athletic Park is held liable for thepayment cf the costs, though under asupreme court rule its attorney is di-

rectly responsible.

AD CLUB SCORES

fiREAT SUCCESS

IN LUNCHEON

Major League Stars are Guestsat Brilliant Affair of the

Local Boost "Bunch"

The most successful entertainmentgiven by the Ad Club to date was tbeluncheon at the Ycung hotel thisnoon in honor of the visiting bigleague ball players. More than 350sat down to table, the crowd beingso much larger than was anticipatedthat overflow tables in the Waikikiroom of the sixth floor dining roomhad to be used. As President Far-ringto- n

cf the Ad Club remarked inhis speech, ' big league ball playershave Harry Lauder faded to a frazzleas a drawing card."

Fifty-tw- o places were set aside forthe ball players and the ladies of theparty, at the long central table whichis usually too big for the luncheoncrowd. .At the head of the table, mxtto the president was Frank Bancroftthe veteran baseball man, who is incharge of the present trip. Up anddowTi the board were gathered a col-

lection of ; diamond stars each .andeyery Che of whom has gained fameand fortune from the national, game.

. "ate

PLANTERS SHOW

BIG INTEREST IN

HANDLING LANDS

I It . I . a

cultivation anp oUnirrigated Plantations are

Subject! Discussed

STRIPPING OfCANE ISALSO TOPfcOF INTEREST

Experts Maki Known TheirViews for Enhancing Crops

of Sugar .Plantations

Cultivation and! fertilization on unirrigated plantations formed the subject of discussion throughout the entire morning session today of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' AssociationC F. Eckart, chairman of the com-mittee on the subject, led the debateso effectively as to draw the thanksof President Dowsett at the close forthe large amount of interesting andinstructive information elicited. Opening punctually at 9 o'clock the sittingcontinued until 11:50, when recesswas taken to 1:30 this afternoon, atwhich time irrigated plantations willbe considered under the same topicsas unirrigated.

A large amount of attention wasgiven to the question of strippingJane on unirrigated plantations, Mr.Cckart taking the ground that there

as nothing to be gained from thepractise.

Managers John T. Moir, John Hind,Alex. Morrison. John A. Scott, J. MRoss, Jas. Webster, David Forbes,las. Johnston an&W. Pullar all relat--

?d their experience and views on thequestion, which wi.a much divided asto stripping at all, a second strippingand the relation of labor and transportatlon to the practise.

George R. JJwart, a retired planter,said there had been tests of the question made in Fiji as well as here, alsothat a planter in Peru abandonedstripping 30 years ago.

Dr. H. L. Lyon of the experimentstation was called on to tell about theexperiments in Fiji, where he saidthat only one test out of 93 favoredthe stripping of cane. There was acertain fungus that affected, the caneIn that country which cemented thesheath leaf, but had no injurious effeet on the cane.

On the topic of fertilizers Mr. Eckare maintained there was great advantage in increasing the amount the sec

(Continued on page two)

UNABLE TO TRIM"

COURT EXPENSE

Jurist Displeased at Cost ofHandling Cases In His

Court Division

It is costing the city and county ofHonolulu approximately 12000 amonth for the work of the criminaldivision of the circuit court, overwhich Judge C. W. Ashford presides.Despite the new judge's efforts totrim this large outlay and to discour-age petty trials there are still manyof this nature, and he made strongcomment on the situation this morn- -

ng. He announced that on the matter of eliminating counsel for the defense in petty cases, thus saving $50per case to the city and county, hehas asked the advice of the Bar Association.

He said:"I have just been examining the

report o fthe clerk, showing the worktransacted in this department or di-

vision during the month last past. I

find .that we had nine jury verdicts.We had several disagreements, thenumber of which is not now fresh inmy mind.

'But I am impressed with the tre-mendous expense of these jury jtrials.I approved a voucher for $932 as pay-ment for trial- - jurors or the month.Now that we have got nine verdicts,it means that the city and countyhas paid $108 in trial jury fees alonefor each verdict rendered. In addition to that there was some $51, Ibelieve, paid to grand urors. In addi-tion to that there are four regular in-terpreters, at $125 a month, making$500, the bulk of this service beinggiven to this division. There havebeen two regular interpreters, at $25a month, secured --and paid at thatrate : as " merely: splicing out . salaries

THOSE VHO GIVE

TO CHARITY ARE

TO 10 FACTS

"Public Should Not Aid Societies Not Indorsed by Local

Chamber of Commerce"

CIVIC BODY WILL APPROVEWORTHY ORGANIZATIONS

Givers of Funds Must Aid theChamber in Project, Says

Raymond C. Brown

That all local givers to charity willbe requested to have nothing whatever to do with those charitable organizations on Oahu, some 70 in number, wheh do not receive the indorsement of the Chamber of Commerce, isthe rather drastic action which hasbeen taken by the chamber committeeon charities and social welfare, according to a statement made thismorning by Raymond C. Brown, secretary of the chamber.

This action, says Mr. Brown, is theoutgrowth of a movement recentlycommenced by the committee, atwhich time the various charitable organizations in Honolulu and; on Oabuwere asked to present reports of theirwork to the chamber, in order thatthe worthy organizations might bepresented with indorsement . cardsCharitable organizations to the number of 78 were asked to report andto date about 40 have responded. Ata recent meeting of the committee.-- a

number of reports were gone ever andit is understood that, --while the maJority xxt the societies were-deeme- d hythe committee worthy oTthdoraehientthere were several which may be ellmmated; "..vr ---

'

It has been pointed out that thosesocieties which have reported to thecommittee are entitled 'to ; Indorsement, but that the overlapping ot thework of one organization with that ofanother Is concealed in, the reportsand can only be ascertained throughcareful observation.

"As far as actual indorsement isconcerned,', said. Secretary Brown to-

day, "these societies will be asked tocome before the committee and tellexactly how much money is requiredto run each organization a year; thatis, the amount of the ordinary bud-

get and not including any contemplat-ed new projects.

"For instance, an organization saysthat its budget amounts to t $10,000.Therefore, that organization -- Is givenindorsement up t $10,000, but- - thatamount is taken not to include anyspecial or new objects. In that. waythe committee knows what is requiredby that particular organization. Butwhen an organization wants to enternto some new project it must appearefore the committee and satisfy the

members that that new cause Is a wor-thy one. If the new cause is deemedworthy by the committee, the newcause is indorse!. If It is not deemed worthy, then the committee will refuse to sanction it

"The only way that this project ofindorsement by the chamber may becarried out successfully is to ask thegivers to charity to have nothing todo with any organization which hasnot been indorsed by the chamber. Ifthe chamber finds that a certain or-

ganization is of no use in its existence, It will not be indorsed.. Andtherefore, the chamber cannot makegood in the project unless the giversto charity recognise this end.

"The chamber does not want to doany organization an injustice, but atthe same time It nants to know whe-ther that organization is doing an injustice. If an organization has a greatoverhead expense, and no accountingmade of it, the chamber wants to pro-

tect the giver to charity in makingpublic that fact"

KUHIO LEAVES.

Delegate Kuhlo left for Washingtonon the Wilhelmina today.

A motor truck number 619 bolon?ing to the Hawaiian Electric Com-pany in attempting to avoid, a colli-sion with a passing electric car, raninto and partially wrecked a tele-phone pole at the corner ot Alakeaand King streets tris morning' Aportion of the spring belonging tothe machine was JorceJ fcr severalinches into the obstruction. The driv-er escaped with a few minor bruises.

For violation cf the city anJ county5traffic ordinance;. T. Fugi vas galledupon by District Magistrate Monsar-ra- t

to pay a fine of $5 and costs. ly

Pak Tai Hung, a Korean alleged" tohave stolen a quantity of rubber tiresand hose, placed under arrest by ctynotoAffvofl vr-- i a

CASES AGAINST

DOYLE AND VIFE

ARE DISMISSED

District Attorney Nolles Matter"For Best Interest of the

Community"

FEDERAL PETtTVENIREMENEXCUSED UNTIL JANUARY 4

McCarn Says Nothing Now IsPending to Necessitate In-

vestigation by Grand Jury

"For the best interest of the gov-

ernment and the community," as heput it. United States District AttorneyJeff McCarn this morning enterednolle prosequi proceedings in the federal court which resulted in the dis-

missal of the four statutory chargesagainst Joseph A. Doyle and bis wife,Maude Scholl-Doyl- e. The first trialof the third case against Doyle' resulted in a hung jury, Doyle being acquitted in the re-tria- l. ;

In wiping the Doyle cases from thedocket Mr. McCarn brought to theattention of the court the fact ofDoyle's acquittal in the first case tobe re-trie- d, stating that this was thestrongest case which the district at-

torney's office had against the defend-ant. He further stated that he didnot feel sure of a. conviction in thetrial of the cases, and added that thegovernment would t be saved consider-able expepse by not having to. bringwitnesses from the mainland were thecases dropped. -

Jurymen are Excused."The dtefrlctattdTney'lhTormed the"

court that there now are no defend-ants In jail awaiting trial or disposition of their cases, and that there areno cases at present pending on thecalendar. In view of these facts themembers of thg federal petit jury wereexcused until January 4, on whichdate they will again report

Those members of the petit jurywho are residents of the other islandsare requested to obtain their pay fromthe marshal as early as convenient '

Ho Work for Grand Jury. ? "

Mr. McCarn stated that," at the present time, there is uo work oh handwhich would necessitate tnecalling ofa session of the federal grand jury.He explained that there are one ortwo defendants whom he understandsIntend to plead guilty, but that theircases are of a nature which need notbe investigated by the grand jury atthis time- - v " :

Regarding , the two white slaverycases now pending against George A.(Bert) Bower, and which the districtattorney has Intimated that he willnolle, Mr. McCarn asked the court forfurther time in which to consideraction. These cases have been set fornext Monday morning for disposition.

NEW CONSUL FOR

SPAIN Yi ILL BE

Q jj

Don Ignacio de Arana Transferred to Brazil Post; Act-

ing Official Here Now

Don lenacio de Arana, consul forSpain in Honolulu, has been transfer-ro-

hv tha rovernment of Hia Majesty King Alfonso XIII, to the consulateof San Pablo, Brazil. The Spanish fn-tere-

in the state of San Pablo ireof considerable importance since theSpanish subjects there number

'more

than 200,000. itThe successor of Senor Arana to

the consulate in Honolulu will probably arrive from Spain some time during January.

During the eight months that;Senorda Arana has been absent the' SDanishconsulate has been in charge of Thos'.

Sedgwick, honorary vice-cons-ul forSpain in Honolulu."' ; : f -- ;

Tsugul Oshitaro, a cane planter andcontractor from Waialua ..plantation.was today Identified as the man wholast Friday lost hia lifer lr drownlugoff the'roefcs near .Waime: DeputySheriff Joseph Luahiwa of Koolauloayesterday held :an, , inquest-- ' A, smallhandbag, a coat and hat were foundhear the place (Whew the..by wasrecovered. The man' Is be'. 1 tohave gone' on a. fishing trir ' tohave been washed into the iheavy snrf.

Variance.- v

GOVERNOR SENDS

OUT LETTER ON

FRANCHISE BILL

Rapid Transit Measure Subjectof Communication to Com-pan- y

and Utilities Commission

PERSISTENT REPORTSHE DOES NOT APPROVE

Rumors as to One Cause for ;

Delay in .Washington Re-

cently Revived--No- ne ofParties :? Ready- - Today toMake Public Contents ofMissive '

:

Governor Plnkham today sent to thepublic utilities commission and to theRapid , Transit V Land Company along communication dealing with theRapid Transit' franchise extensionhill, naased bv the last legislature andnow . before Congress for ratification.

The exact contents of the communi-cation had not been made" public atthe time the" Star-Bulleti- n went topress. There have been persistent ru-

mor for several weeks, particularlysince 11 has become known that thegovernor was looking into Rapid Tran-sit matters throuah H. Gooding Field.the expert accountant, that the governor might withhold his; approvalfrom the , street J "'. railway . company's 'franchise extension bllh 7i;V4-- y

The communications, it was learned,at ihm nff1rA ' nt the nubile utilitiescommission,-- , ware vforwar.Kt - by thegovernor ' laie uit uuiuug uujust been1 received. ' Acting ChairmanWilliams of the ''utilities commissionhad had 'no opportonty.to read the

'governor's letter when seen by theStar-Bullet- in this TnorninS. .

That the missive ' la ' regardedas of much Importance by tie KapllTransit Company might be gathereifrom a statement by. L. Tenney Peck,president of the street railway . com- - .

pany.. 'When, seen by the j Star-Bull- e

tin he said: - ' VrI have just received the governor's

communication- - and . have v- had : nochance to read It A meeting of thedirectors of the company will be call-

ed for 9 o'clock tomorrow mornlaz toconsider itr, ;. i- s : .

Mr. Peck felt that in advance of thismeetiner he was not at liberty to giveout the contents of the letter. Governor Plnkham Swishes the letter tobe made public. If at all, through t!:arecipients y . .

".

' - '

For some time the unexplained andnneated delava In the Drozresa of theRapid Transit bin Id Washington hare 'caused much comment locally, sev-eral weeks aed It was rumored thatone thing holding the bill waa the lackof express approval on the. part of thegoverndr. . .When it became known thatthe governor was making an Investa- -

tlon of Rapid Transit aifairs, inciufinances, the-rumor- s revived that tnechief executive intends to withhold '.3

approval of the bDI,as it Is pencil 3in .Washington now.. "

GUTIERREZ TO

i.

t' BE INSTALLED

IS PR LiUliiLl.- -r'pipT'rv

Ceremonies Tomorrow; F.!cxi:o. City Occupied ; by Jcplcua

.Forces; Situation Teng. vAssociated Press by Fed. Wireless. J

MEXICO CITY. Mcju Dec. Eul.iio Girtierrexr provisional president ofMexico. by virtue of.tho eholc cf v.aAguas.Calientea convention : will en-- --

ter the Natienal'Palace tomorrow andwill be installed formally "aa provision-- ;:

al .' president. Z t x ? : . V ?

:' Meanwhile- - Villa and . Zapata areeach in the city at the Dead of stronjforces.- - VUla has declared that he rec-

ognizes Gutierrer as supreme power inthe republic and today's Indications ;

did not shosKthat Zapata would ej-pos- e.

theIntUJIatiflrit or.Gutlerref.ts- - : .

morrow:' . '::(- VrK'

'EUIs Schimmel,--- ; aged :' sixteen,;' cfMohawk, N'.;Y;, was killed by the

discharge of h! ?tm wfcila t , '

In? In the Ad'.rcndac'v . . ?

iiYO ffli iBELIEVED VILL

LID PRIZE

The Toyo Kisen Kaisha liner Any.Mara, awaiting despatch for Japan. 1?

new declared to have landed a ciochcorded prize in securing a charter totransport about 4000 tons of valuablecargo at present on board' the warbound German steamer Hoisatla, toIts destination along the coast of Ja

' pan.- -

' For many days a series cf cableshare been exchanged between theOrient and Honolulu hearing uyai

. this matter which involve the expendlture of a large sum of money.

The Japanese steamer ShiatsuWarn, an arrival here under a PacificMall time charter, "with a' cargo ocement, mercnancwe and coal, wasbelieved to have been selected' forthe work. Wcrd received in this citytoday Is ! understood to have settledthe matter In favor of the Tbyo Kisen

; Kaisha liner.The Hoisatla of the llamburg-A.i- -

; erica line arrived at Honolulu on October 1 2. - with -

. a part shipment of; structural iron and : steel and other

lines ox building material for' Japan.The vessel, was compelled to quit theAsiatic const with the outbreak ofthe war and seek protection at theMarshall Islands- .- From the Germahbase the Vessel steamed to Honolulu.The Anyo Maru may be detained forabout eight days pending a transferof the cargo. .'-.- - i

' ' ; I

PASSENGERS EXPECTED t

Per M. N. 8. '8.' Matsonia from RanI'ranclsca. Due at Honolulu December

Mrs. G. A. Grove. H. 8. Crane. Mrs. II. 8. Crane and children. A. tL Glar- -

ner, II. F. Lewis. C D. Bunker, J. L.Luddeke, A. rhiilips; C. E. Lang. Mrs.Geo; Larson and children, v Mrs E.LYinkworth and child,' Miss' A, li.Hitchcock, Mrs. Geo. J. Brown,v MissDeth Wiley.' Mrs. W. Dease' and chil-dren, H. HusUce; Mrs. H. Ilnstace,Mitt A. K. Steele, Mrs." Alfred Brooks.Dr. A. C. MacLelsh; Mrs. A. C. Mac-Lelsh. Donly' Gray. Nat Strong. Tlra.Nat Etrong. J. J. Crockett, Ernest B.i

f Fox, Mrs. John IL Clegs Mrs- - MattfeI Setting, M. T. Clcgg, Mrs. M. T.'Cleggend lafant. Miss A i ledger. Mrs, K nllpiztr. Miss Mary 3,'Polsal, Mrs. J.F. Erclnum, Miss Mary EL Savior, MiesMary:- Burbank,' Frant'' Dalton. MrsJFrank Dalton, W.:jl. Rice, Mrs. W. H.nice, E. N. Holmes, Mr. Atkinson. Mrs.Atkinson, L. A. Danner, Mrs. ,L,""A.'Danner, Mrs.' Athertf n, "Mrs. rtichards,;Mir F ther Dodge, Miss U1L Max--v

eil, Miss Helen Maxwell. Hf 1 Wll- -I. oit, Mrs. IV Sinclair Rob-inson; W. If. Dillingham,'' Mlsa IreneZcbcl. 'Mrs.' Geo. J. Richardson, 'Joijnlkrrr.an, Mrs. John Herman, MissAnna M. ParisV'G. SchuraariMrs. G.:Tcbuman, Isaac Ryden, Dr. Oliver B.jl.rge, Mrs.' Oliver S Large, Mrs. A.A.ISedgwick, J. M. Ruth. Mrs. J. M. Ruth,r : Its Fisher, Mrs. Fleher, H. ; SpearII. A. Hedger, R. L. Nogglc',' Mrs. R. L.'Ix'cr-Ie-

, Mr. TunnellMrs. Tunneli; "Ft

A. Fattee. C. A. Brown,' Mrs.v C. A.Erowb, JoLn G.'Treanon It BT'Ken-r.ry- ,

Mrs. 11. B. Kennedy, 'Geo. A.V'arrcn, Mrs. Geo. A. Warren, Mrs.II. WoJehoose, Miss F: R." MurrayV'C.A. Zzzlt, Mrs. C A. Scott, Master;11. c3. C; Treanor, Master John Ttean- -

tr, Mrs. John G. Treanor and N.-- L.

I rircrrccEcs ihkited.Tcr ttrur. W. Q. Hall, from Kiual

! r'.? Leong Chung, Mrs; Katk H 1Ll'rown, Rev. F. A. Baylor, Bishop Res-Uri- c

k, II. S. Decker,- -' L. D. Tlmmons,13 dock-- - '.

Tor tbe'locarstatlon of te Assoc!-C1-I

Company the 'steamer J. A.( -- rslor has" been placed ; "on ike! rt'i t load &0.0PO barrels ctf fuel tor - b t? s port about ; Deceinber 25,: ;crJ:r.s to advices received today1 : a r. s rrr Art hur Davidson,r V

iU. s

iO Play the

it

ana endurance. ;'.

Aw

"There st ik i

Grab e--

VESSELS TO! AMDfK- - FROM THE ISLAuDS

(Special WirelessExebaagf.

te Xerekants .1

SAN FRANCISCO Arrived. Dec. 2. 6a. m.. stmr. Lu rl in e. hence Nov. 21.

Failed, Dec. 2, 12:30 p. m., stmr.Mats?nia, for Honolulu.

YOKOHAMA Arrived, Dec. 1. stmr.Korcs, hence Nov. 20.

PORT ANGKLKS Sailed. Dec. 2.schr. Oceania Vance, for Port Allen.

RADIOGRAMS. ,

Stmr. Chlyo Maru arrives from SanFrancisco Friday 6 a. m. and sails forYokohama i p. m. same day.

L .! ' i .ii; .

yiGi'mne orb

INotice Is given cu Uie stock ex-- 1

change sheet today that the new in- -

ternal revenue tax of two cents i .

the tlOO face value of stocks will row'be charged In all Instances to the -

seller of stocks.There were 'no stock sales at to

day' session," the "only transactionsbeing' sas of two flOOO abends ofOaha Rail way 4& '.Land JCo. lives un-

changed at ''Reported- - salesshowed Oahu Suga"r steady at 19?jfor two lots cf 25 shares each. MeRrvd rfpfMnM it imfii t in a TU fiir

!iwtAJJ5JR fivw"

Zn, ;r. Vrrro&bi&'97uSt ir uT3 Tor16000 v,. r m : I

frASSrQKES DmHTtD j i

anclsco Miss Lena Cook; ' Mrs. - J.Cox, M.; B. ' Oyderman. ' O. il Coxe,

7 t rfn.r.vrM ? ii a t rim0 -- r

--tA. R.. t . j ,

"Wm. A.; J.J.?K. Tobin Mr J. IC

two Turin, R.'Ai'

r 1 ' fi t--T- -

' A.; D.for :'mM -

sengcf In the Matsonirom me

c'i

'-

Ozawa is to leavean-eafr- y t; : 'j

'

ith' a "otvm ffnt , W

Hb ! f ;

The or thebe

held on the bf theat 10'

and - Mr. t

" ? f.

-- iu :

" of comes

le to, 'j

" ':"

if .:

"

--:':.'-..- ' " ' ' 'j - vi' r4 'ifiSL '

N the ; and,

f...

of

for and

The

a

nail.

' 'L

--2,

.' U1U 1111 L 11 Li 111

(Continued from one)

ond He mostWM oul leriuiser uy puums

greater pan u on uie gouurather ou the poor as the prac- -

a.s K 1 tvtb A Viaar rm s A. uthat an increase 20 to 30 tonsof cane an acre, or '5tf per was

from poorfields, but he it better togain 15 tons the 44 tons an acre

t cttld give Onethe kind of soil the ofwas the king crow

was percentage .Mt,h hv nnt .of gain in Pf cane, but moremrnv to be maiie out of tne crop.

. f ClMkl.Uy A TilAlrY-- OUUMI " 7.72HM U 850 l T

? ? the00 Vo6twaa ro

ofheavy where he saw a poor patch at and the answercane. Mr. said his was WM that it mtgnt bo the hwami.to put more on poor jn angwer to said thesoil, grade for but ft was a mi-goo- d

soIL' - : ' bird, and the bat batUr. Eckart the sac-- efforts to It here had

rose was lighter at the 6f dkl not think it to set upthe and an for with for- -

at. 4 tkn mm m m'a rvfK m I t - a j 1 i f 1l,UJl1 lu" v , 'Y"V" "tlfti" 7" ,

--" " ,

Then fertilize thecrop with ey were now.

..r

winter' Drod Heed an of 50 percent In : the : tane.' He went to

the ofagreed- - him on

Per U; K,-'8'- .; trying even

the

?ne

He

,r p tHC-7-M to the birdth& '

v In Its report. '"' Af1 ub the matter Aeea ttonflni

Miss Marta Golde Dr. F. "with of triight!'be concentrated on the FormeHedemann, Miss Ituth 'Jeffs, R. Jan- - contending' that la" ahead at crbvand no response fromdorf. Mrs 'R. Mrs. P. many they were the 'floor the advised that

Kalanl4na-dle.--":PhUf-p .;8. W"11 fffthe-matte- r might safely be left with

tfrm Hfr Phinn. mKmni ieetl cf and the. experiment station staff

Mohrig. Mrs." F. McKernanMrs.

vln, Mrs. SeThierrf8wlft? 'Toblnand chlldreitT'D.-'F- .VVithers and: MUs? AVilsdn.

PERSONALITIES

JTTDGE "IJlRNACir departedtoday Purine coast

steamer WllbeK;mma.. newui remain awayIslands' foirabout montlUi--

than

on - the;

to!

the .

: the " ana ternw- -waa an one. but did

that it ha- ' no.4 a i

.lotfs'VieVa bnr the ;. -''

Ti rri.vA-;i(fitr-,wi- k'

ARTHUR KOZAWAwtu5;,earfyrathe the .. tae of

of the committee waa that plants developed certain,the has some of ithem

on account of 111 health. Mr. to reproduceexpecting the ters.

ritoryrat date.j

8anLadeii 'cargtv portion

Triirhot Sr ? O?!!1way of Panan'canavthV lmirrciii.

freighter Is teani.,hT"e.h,nf

thlgpoTt

UCLliKUKUIltt.monthly

Ladles' wUlroof garden Tonne

Thursday. December a.tsu- -

or mi

It...

consenCed to of ofa oil the of thedispensing it is that as " He strongly Ad-

as as "possible theteird.iiAdv. the of was a

: "'. f the use of theI

v ' Mr. and mana

Game Wellsfort busmessruircs ; steady

' trcRgtli body food, but itright . keep ;

r t : v: V'""".'.. 1 : 7 Vv fci

rich," elements of wheatbarleand eas to dit

experieiice Ihbusarids has proven fsupplies right of 'riourisliment' and.is'un-equale- d

making men strong efficient.

of proper is almost .unlimited.

fo6d:

son

INutsGrocers andtore&eveIyThere;,"

pOOLtttU 8TAR BPLLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1914.

Rlfi IAITPI1FST1

page

OI

ine

kA

from

obtained fertilizingconsidered

over

.ViT, heavy pleasures.exception For-dressin- g.

There less

takefct0 aJ??."S2L ?JSlJ

Ial,orer Prooe pucung,appeared Walalua,

organic matter roestlons.bereserving hlgb fertllUer iwallow.was useful

1 UCoi7 likewise,'mentioned, acclimate failed,

beginning advisablegrinding suggested aviary'

trS HarYiaWIT.

nextphosphates,

aWns !"LS!S.e:on

elucidate mulchlnfe.' with

wprthCcmmitteef give questiontt11' ? Porpose, prominence

!tbok foff"Mr:; thatGinaca,' Fexperiment's varieties Ctoe.'

bringingJaridorL Knnewt, varieties multiplying president

Hon;'.: IC'YelloW; Caledonia

ttevin,',

?2?S him' ttwould-- revert types.

-- Agee ,of expertmentniiAaiinnitaUon admitted that

Interesting; ,a"aulbeen tho'jSS tTt aa" STft

har5 in'teh.

rail; 'accepted ;s jttase!Lvbj!t gist his.rematksichairman Japanese po-of IS15" Mid-Pacif- ic Carnival, other thanresigned tood. which were bound

Oafcotan From FrancJcn.'i!

irhlrh

irSl?Hawaiian fe?J2i --.Sj

.elnb p

regular meeting,Catholic Aid. Society

hotelMiss T3eTgiri Spencer

season. north

Moir

season

know

Bowen have kindly 'give "acres' 'YelloW Caledonia-toda-

little advice" best 'method wlhfch 'showed same chafactertstltscharity and. hoped inen Introduced.

many" members 'wliraVivocatedi hand spraying, bf'weeds,cost whlch onfy ttfira'of

that from hoe.''. ,'.'-'.-

Glbb sa.d-h- e other

brainy nenes

Mind and frommust the kind- - one fit.'.

vj:--

contains all nutritive

;The that GrapeT

Nuts the kindand women

power foot!

For

sold by

IfU

beueved

cent,heavily

unmixedgiving

tonnage

practise

that

experiments

Vesting. year's

??Increase

benefitsrut.-'Hiil- i this.

CaRlev ettnestori

coming

f?,original

Director

ipt etirtrouble

subject

tentlallti'es,

coast" tteUnltJHkotan

rrr,Y;r

ntrrVnubsilnUiMrvf bidmB standard' specierr ifih-- -' ttiiPon would : reaulra .

a leng period of time and a largearea roc crauna. w neis.eu iut. .'jlt.

where to beain- - or 6wto , express.

themselves In aplteL of "attempts ' ,tbbreed 'an ' unobjectionable -- ape'cles"The - matter,' of , bnd . variation and

' 'is. . ' ' much " ' ofed today; YeryT UUSOlvea pruojeiu. ; ua ,

tion ot the' weed question. Some weedswere benign to the'eane, while otherswere very detrimental) Mr. 'Forbes, called da, by'i'Mi. Eck-a'rt'- as

an. expert on the' subject? toldof hla experTencewith Uie suppressionof fweeds?'',Tho-- decline ' of llonohbnograsM'In ilra&kua he regarded as indlcalmr deterioration of tne soiLKe- -

'verting' to cane varleGea, he thougnt'It a waste of time to dfsfcuss them.'saylnr' th'ey were "plintink thousands

gers ' were expecting 4 gasoline drjvenculUvatora tfbmV England the ordersfor Nrhlchi had ' been; held up by '

Gerniany for 700 of the raa- -

Afternoon SessidH.On the reassembling of the Hawkl-ian-1

Sugar; Planters' Association yes-

terday afternoon President RF BUh-o-p

announced th election of John M.'Dowsettr as . president, together withthat of the other ofBeers, pausing.' at

,tbe nam "of the presiding officer fdrthe' ensuing 'year 'toVpermlt1 a ; volleyhi "applause ,rTotnf'tne','memhers. Hethen Introduced his auccessoiC, u '"Ne w "Prtaldent ? InsraltedV' '' ;

lit. Dbwsetttn ;takinig the chair. expressed: his greht ; a)prciAttonv'61the honor conferred on him. Which heshould not hsrve accepted werft . it, notthat Mr, Schaefer, "wd bad been nextin-ord- for the position as the retir-ing vice-preside- asked for permis-sion to decline election. - Further, besolicited the support cf the membersla his efforts' to fulfil the responsi-bilities of the lof3ce for the .ensuing

"J. W.1 Waldron as chairman bf thecommittee on the experiment 'station"was then' called oh t5 read the reportoft that subject Vlt wfis agreed thatthe committee's report only be readby the chairman. wh.il$ that of thedireito; IT. P. Agee, should: be con-sidered roderhls- - leadership. "Hflht en Ptsts." V 7 ' " vp

4 Agee asked for suggestlbha sto what portions "should be discussed,

; and Otto H Swetey of the entomolog-ical staff beln called on gave" Infor-mation showing a great "reduction ' ofthe Cane borer through the attacks ofthe Tachihld' fly. T He icautIohed theplanters however, 'of the --probabilitytnat tberborr would not be entirelyeitermbfatted; T Ita prevalence ' wouldhave tips and downs. - In answer toMr, Ilarons he mentioned plantations'

where rats 'had done more damage ;

than borers. 1

J Mr. Forbes told of loss of 25 percent In some Hamakua fields fromleaf hopper.

i Mr. Swezey confessed inability tostate the reason for the prevalence ofleaf hopper in that district It mightbe. due to the excessive rains there.Useful Birds Wanted.

Frederick Mulr. associate entonio'o- -gist, explained why he had not tried I

to bring parasite for theIeaf hop- -'

per from Java, or any other tropicalctuntry be had visited, because Uieywould likely net thrive here in wintei

. . ..

cause a certain parasite tf the Annmala pest had an appetite for le3he thought it well to leave it alone.H k hoiefully of resulU fromthe parasites he procured for combatIng both the Anomala and the Jap-anese rose beetle. Regarding insect!- -

vorcus birds, it was hie opinion thaithre Were very few species which

at tU fcot a bJnJ of tne 8trpet.I - j -- k .i. - . .... !

I

bird a unprotected by law n Formosa.He found a species of Anomala beetle,n crP--

Mr.' Goodale asked him If he couldtisane Chinese night bird that had

eisn Dims, oecause cageu oiros wouia

u. vocnciure cuura not oe juugcu re- -rdhig thelf insecUvorcus quality.

rndeed. he would not favor the intro- -

ductfon of birds unless they were Erststudied m their native habitats.

Mr: Waldron read extracts fromletters td the committee' written byMr. Mub.' H. Ll Lyon, pathologist 6fthe'itatlcn, nd E. M. Ehrhorn. Cerri- -

torfa tntomologfst. which had led the

Compliment From Washington. ''

, Judge Ballc'u stated that, at a meet- -

lla WasKfrigton thaC he attended, 5ir.Morrill, ;chairmaB, "saltf that if qiiar- -

"tltte 'i.,,, wou. as well -- en-

n4 pest:that

Dir?8 someumes changed their habitsafter being brought Into Hawaii. Thesame thing: was 'charged against, themongooses : ri' '

's Mr: '? plshcp. after some more gen-eral talk. 1 moved that' the resolutionof 9lt "be rcenacted and the experi-ment'; station committee , directed ' totake such steps as It sees fit, In con-juncU- on

with the federal and territo-rial authorities; toward the introduc-tion cf - beneOcIal; birds Into HawaiLTula waa seconded' and carriod;Sugar Cane Diseases. --

' Mrv Lyon Iheai 'addressed the'meet-tng.- "

pa the subject of diseases 'ofsugar ctnes In various' countries. Hemad hhg- - interesting statement thatNew Oulnea was regarded as the

of" 'the. sugar cane. "In hhioplnicn It wouldjbe folly' to attemptthe extermination, or the' striped leafdisease by4 destroyfng all cane so In-fected, as. thb remedy had proved fu-tile n'Fcce Teexperlmenf inkilling rata through artificially pro-duced disease was another thing thathad. not been, successful' in ' these isl-ands- .'.

V'f ..--

Z1' v ,

t Mr. Bali; feprying to Mr.' Agee; toldof he loei 6f ahalna 'cahe on thelower coral-land- o; Walpahu fromdlsease.There was Httle or no trou-ble in "6ther varieties' of cane.

Ir Agee said 1 iibe disease" tn ques-tfoBl-a- as

jmost I'prevalent1 !6n ' landsaround Pearl Harbor, bat" answerin?

vqy ufirngauon wiui. ariesian waipr.as the records o! this and other coun- -

tries did' not establish sueA theory.

disease In Hilo district was not dueto brackish water . (laughter), but toroot' tfisease. This conviction wasreached UfterIntestlgation of differ-ent .varieties" of cane ia that and ad-lace- nt

dtetricts, ; and it appeared to,hlm'U'-a- s a case of exhaustion ofcertain soU elepents by Lahalna cane.Nut ttr Crack;;tMr,: Bull asked:" if Mr. Seott'n viewtViect, bow It was that Lahalna

cane pianreo: in virgin soil at the nt'

iutio' was infected with fthe" Identical dinpaKA TOAntAtiAi ri I

Agee confessed He did not know. tA

Mr. Tfaciiln; chemist at Warpahu.said his father 'fit Louisiana planter)used tomalntaln that the planting oftwof varieties of cane .together ensuredtamnnity ".from disease. ' if,Mr.3Loii spoke' 'of the' Pahaiablight, saying ft had Droved to bother than a fungus disease as "oncetthought" '."-- ' ('Mr.Glbbrepeated his dictum of

Wryear,,,fiiat no more monev should 7

YPyyMA.i teveslgatlons of this A

Manama cane aisease. The only thing vwas to'plaht ;.new varieties and forget ;

Lahalna" cane. 7 " (Mr. 'Eeaart. replying to Mr. Bull's

challenge reiterated. sUted that cane ?

yieldtog at'the'rate of 10 tons of sugarto the here ' was produced at the ex-- H

berimedt staUorivfrom Infected Waia-aeed- of

the Lahalna variety. fMelaseee' Byfedoeta. : L

Pecfc, the station chemist, read .a pager on the "wannfacttrre of mar--.kettbW commodities from. m61asses.He, showed In vials imecimn r hfa dozen chemical ' products from this ' j

iu.naL m conclusion he reada-- memoran'dum"' o-- h htrom the Teet nnJaRBM t o

ouupij--. .amazing: - The-vp- a Per '

elicited applause -- VfTepljr . to '' 'uT

change In terminology made in thereport

Mr. Agee told of tests of new casesbeing made this year, to determinequestions of irrigation, fertillzatit-- n

and cultivation. He suggested thatmanagers should state their views cnthe possibility that varieties cf canewere being thrown away on OalTuwhich might be successfully cultivat-ed on higher elevations elsewhere.More Sub-Station- s.

Mr. Bishop did not believe that theexjieriments at Maklki and WaJpiowere sufficiently enlightening with re-

gard to higher elevations with differ-ent climatic conditions.

Mr. Kckart. former director cf thestation, be!ng called on for his viewson this question, while admitting theforct of the criticism of experimentson Oahu, though the expense wouldbe a serious consideration. It wouiabe preferable to have individual plan-

tations on the different islands main-tain cane nurseries of their own. WitiiFUb-static- cn the other islands,which bad both uplands and lowlands,they would be up against the verysame difficulties they were now peek-ing to overcome.

Mr. Waldron suggested an addition-al sub-statio-n on Oahu, situated onhigh land, from which varietiescane would bo distributed to upperlever plantations on the other Islands.The same staff ecu Id look after thenrwsub-itaticn- , making the only ex-

tra expense that of additional labor.Mr. Eckart thought' this a good saggestion.

Mr. Gibb doubted if the results de-sired would be obtained from a suustation at Wahiawa. The Idea ofplantation nurseries seemed to himgood.' ;

Mr. Weinzheimer did not think thatcane raised on Oahu uplands wouldalways prove successful on high ele-

vations elsewhere. '

Mr. Goodall favored the proposal ofcane nurseries in different districts.Where they had all fallen down1 here-tofore was in thinking only of keep-ing the mill going and neglecting thematter of the most profitable varietiesOf, canev-'- '

' V;'Mr.4Itcntcn thought the position ofMr: Agee had been misunderstood andgave his views of what It really 'waa,which 'the director said were correctstPresIdest Dodsett announced thatthe report of the' committee on fertili- -

zatkm ami cultivation on unirrigatedwould be taken up firstflantaticns day. -

At 4H9 the meetmg adourned till9 o'clock this morning.

The Japanese liner Chlyo Maru, dueto arrive from San Francisco Fridaymorning, will bring the next mail fromthe mainland to the Islands.

CtafadeUerS'aridFixniresInatalled

ALL V WORK ABSOLUTELYGUARANTEED. , ALLMAN-- N

E R: OF-- E LECTRIC . WOR K

SATISFACTORILY ANDREASONABLY hANDLED

tit Centknted--o najre th ree j

, ,MW.

Fort Street

l

mmm

"So Your

for Christmas. Make your

FIRE-PROO- F

i

.

: i ; ;; '

IV JJ 3 L W yy J I V Jt VVV JWE STORE EVERYTHING. CITY TRANSFER COMPANY

JAMES H. LOVE Phone 1231

LOVE'SBread - Cakes

FOR RENTrhree-bedroo- nr furnished house, KalmukV renul S4&.00 per mentV

- bishop Trust Co, Ltd :--.

NewFrorri

Wo arc now showing an,elegant assortment of the fanions;

feasmicas to

Her Majesty

r

Call and We

u

i 4 --V.

' Our is' full of and you

now and it laid

- Pies -

Etc.

OF ART i t

have the face too.

ILt'.Bt,

These notable odors inclnde

Parfum 0L0BIA

XEKIA

L0EA

CI0-SA- N

r

LA 'EGYPT

EACH BOTTLE ISsample the odors.

MU'ibiLiUO' ii.Fort

STOCK OF

store attractive Chairs Rockers

.yQuuaauiwiHGL;.

have aside.

Cradars

Queen Mary

K

powders,

snpIied

COQUETTE

.TElisCHNA

BEIHE.D

MECCA;

OiaEKTM

liiwiaiiiiMf

selection

'0pp. Catholic Church

MiHsitiiiaS Shofbiiig Ifow!"

Goyne Furniture Company,

BAKERY

(jGOdSsTondoh

would like to give somebody

limitedBISHOP STREET

i

V

"31

tf

Huge Mass of Answers Shbu) Eager Interest of Readers

in Star-Bulld- in Basmll Co'Mest and SmBulleMAd

Kim. v I'l1 1

c

i. ..... t f . - f t . , 4 I

' The nhotoorach above shows onlv sart of the

U f,til

of tetters and pacKaei tnat came'HonSar-B"ulfeXinrn-.

response its Baseball Contests The contest lasted only one day, but nearly ; 80p fetters had been received

If. 1 4 . Va.- - ft .... Ivcsecis oiormasuna wu rui.

4

V K

-- ' i

...;"'v-- : r.y 4 ."V- i !

4W

pilaito

Hall received no

n. .'.mif:...) ni. sugar from the ports of call on .the I I 1 1 ill 1 1

coasting ateamera 'were atormbcundl H'" -- i Jt pCUS aiCBgme exposed coast 01 oisxer amp o ier imcw, DU'iaing. ; flJII I. lli the -- island cf Kauai. CapU In Harry j A sistef ship to the United Stales H il L fc. ? I

v. Lj-pn- s. master of the steamer Maui. naVal submarine "tender Alert, staUon- - IlilLl UI".r reported very rough weather In steam- - t Honolulu, is now huildine htthe- -

': ing from Hamlet The United States "uc submarine tender Bushnell, which -

llRhthccse tender Kukul was detained Mg teing constructed In Seattle at 'afor three days at. HanaleL being on- - Ccst of one million dollars, And which I

a able to venture cut Jn the heavy: sea. iiii hn lanTiphpfl e&riv. in December.!

ft

The steamer W. G. Hall returned from The tender is being built for a supply!'. . - C

ii

:

:'i

..:

-y

--'

' '

'

1 .

--

r nnKini iu:s mcming t vessel for the submarines in the va-- i ni'T i.af Main'.bringing a dozen cabin and 19 deck fcific ?She' will e equipped with ?a 1 n r-T- hPawi passengers, f The cargo Included fi.iijv machine; shop, and parapheiTalfa 1 WATT?f' v'v ;

.;. menta cf rice. brtir.BO. c45ca'ct honey, for making repairs at sea to subuiar- - of money, drugs, : 20 sacks of cccoaants end a quantity Ines. : ' '

-J. 1 1 and medicines' ih. the UnUedState8 ii4." -

-- .4 ... - . I' 1

out of all proportion to the real nee?

V v T 4.

r We havipiist opcnctl a . o 'Mirrors' of all J

sizes that have been used aVmiilesbr aresoniauve lew are. sngmiy scraicnea me naiauce

in ebnlition. '. r. rare perfects ; r"';-

v

THE ENTIRE LOT tfAS BEEN PRICED AT1 SAIilPLE PRICES

A Barg

WlX&iteA KUMIMI

'pt;'tmbtfei'V."Thfe

.'f';HVW;:1

sl.jfirpent

Real fain OpportunitySee Window Display: !

;

'.... - ; r , . ..x----

' '' .' ... . tV'.x'.;;'xxMx';i

FORT AND HOTEL STREETS C PHONE 1297 j"

.e-- Open Evenings Until il:15 P. M. I ,; 1;

USE OUR STORAGEDEPARTMENT

If you are deferring j-o-ur Christmas shopping because it

is much too soori to send your gifts let us remind you of our' storage department ' - , ; ;'; ,;: ; "7 .

! may be "made now and ordered on

H and they will-b-e. .-

;.: The .best Jrom our complete stock of Cut Glass,

Electric Lamps, China, Sflverware. Art Goddi and Novelties

i can be made right now. . ";" ly

; cf Hou:e,572.res--53-- 65 King St., Honoluln.

HONOLULU STAR BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER .2, 1914

i) mm

11 n rnTTnnnirnlliU

-

LbU

--

a&avNawiHwm

4

V;.

allexpended aimuallf.or

..,....

Purchases deliveredDecember

selections

Hciss

cr requirements of the people, the pub-

lic healthy seryi?asserts In a7 report-- cji the deleterious;cffects.bf the indis-criminat- e

use of drugs on the humanbody. .

; The report deals with "Drug Intoxi- -

ca.tlQn, which, H is asserted. Is. an' tconQmic waste and a, menace to jpub-bealtn- .;

. , : v J :

Are Consumed Haphazardly. ', Five hundred million dollars, is the

price American. : ieople Jay annuallyfor. drugs j&ni .m&clnes. It . is said.

iMcsi.of Jthe preparntlons, .say the pub-li-d

health .ofHcialii,. are consumed :hap-jbizardly'a-

.npt.under Jheidirect fiu-- .

pervl8lon of experts, whose knowledgewould tend to jrerejit harmful Intoxi

.cat!on.,. i'-.r-i;-.- '.--j :;:r , The report pointaout the effect cer-- !

tain drugs and compounds have on the- kidneys, heart ami "blood vessels "andcalls attention to the Increase of more.than 1Q0 per cent in the last 30 'years

'. in the number of deaths from diseasesof those organs ""' 14

BASEBALLAll-Ameri-

can

... -

vs.

t

All-Natio-nal

tI

Greatest Baseball Event in the

History of Hawaii

MOlLllUPARK

Thiirs.; Dec. 3. . . . .21:66 P. M.

Sat, Dec, 5. . ..... .2:45 P. IX

WW- x '".;.

was vfrv ira 3

jo( a aeries, of legislative conferences

Many Accurate the Instance of the legislative comTheir Replies Some Origi

nal Designs Submitted

WINNERS IM THE BASEBALL CON- - Dr A v Sinciaim, superintendentTEST.

1. John Zane, Younfl street t6nn Ms remarls to,eiM?pa, of incurables. meeting.

2, Rowatt, Kinau street flnHi ;ii.. 4. U 4..V ..4.x.I WW 4Cl.3. Nirss.Emmi. Markham, corner

Piikof .Beretanja streets twotl.50 seats.

4. H. D. Perry, care Ehlers & Co.two $1 seats.5. I. H. Beadle, Trent Trust Co

DfiSinCLAIRTOJELL.-- V

CHARITY WORKERS

theOils

The , whlcn tbe

Contestants inor

Sanfcrd U.

oi prouiinrwiil

1P65 largely ' the'The wlU

Wm- - 1122 -- Kn-'n- n' norsnn.

,

and , j

. always

two si &eats. . 1 ir i-- j 1 . .' wire wisnes sue coum aispose 01 iier6. A. HbKe. 1236 Pau lan- e- . c ,n anaTsing, 1233 Auld

1

Joy back the laundry.t J

reclVeM;t0r for Kef group br players. 11 D.' '

1 K ' ? ? icfl -

. Parry's design. . whlfh ... wen, fourtii7"i 'place, is i strikmg five-folr.te- d star;

Pl.ko. and .,y!n Ch,i.nSworth. wim word rjulletih-- in the cen- -

A lltTS J 7r, Occoental ter and the player's.heads on each

J- - jend.6 a, cfc,f?r,r'., j The prize-winner- s who woh 6ut11. eisiing, 1015 Artesian j S.Q competitors reason' 7,rtHSJi 7t?.if? . ikH

! o b Dreudof ihpir w3rk. shortl2 tuUt nd f y' notice-

-thW competition was exceed-McNei- ll

seat. tn V . 1

&, YlJ' whose work 'was1Caitner One 75--; hartIy of hoh.

ce5se?Hi mention Is given. . . ,'

Bafr sWt .f A . s, 1507 'The-eteB-kri ttnpreced&t-75ent seat j success: The Charles It Frazfer Gom- -

W5i rY,",Sm,h' Pearl 6,ty--ne, pany, which cooperated.wlth the Star-- -

fi b"u'u;, 'Bulletin In the contest fromMurphy, U. S. 6. Aler-t- advertl8lllg 8tandpoint, the dus!- -one 75-ee- nt , and firms whose advertiseH0.M0.RAB.LE .M.ENT,0N- - ments carried Monday and aref .1516- - Piikoi, street; Geo. ' carried tbddj bd the special page',

Baker, Honolulu waterworks;. the great army cf .enthusiastic base;HutHy Sober,, box .1385; Corp., (N. --A.' ball fans i w"ho .competltprs inNeiison. Fort De Ou, a fine cChlest of skill ind'fertile iiea.Hawaii. Electric Co.; Geo. H. all cenfibuted Jtpthe 'success: - ' .'j,.f ort ' Sr;after..,HosbltaI; S. I No'tIme, was lost, in sending out the 1

Lena, office "of Secretary Hawaii: The tickets rnailed last - PhfA truK omrn ' tntMAA W i "VUnTt ,C. Jackson, 369. Hobbfn ;ai$hrto fio winners and j (r;iicn8er.OUb. anChM.lefja treleajJ 6n

Howard Kl Yourra. Colonial hotel! 1 receh'fKf "1 '.rpcfprl- - tAQrflor iWna I hr'tvonv tt nTMnnEllwooo,CC .1636 PWkoi ftrcejjCilbert F,i Bertz, Makifci fire,station;

,Evjefff iest .

George Hann Fort De hMssyVussell;Kearns, 87 f Yong street; Frfnpls (3

PaTe,':43 atreit;'.;: Benj;--; K.Kane, "pulrfjc' wojrki office; August.CamScno, care 'Ehiera , Co.?Sergt.W. H. Loper, Young hotel building." j

-"rsUllcoains' In U .every

mall the answers in the Star-Bui-- "

letin's baseball contest. 4The StarjBulletin contest ato'cccX.last olgbt .but the answers

didn't, stop; ' JUons than 50 were 're-- :

ceiyed.this mornftiff, jand, of courseunder the rules they conld not be con-sidered in the list of awards. !

. When the contest ended last eve-n.n- g

and the judges went to work toaward the prizes, they were corifrorit-ed.wit- h

hnge pile 'of letters andpackages from all overVOaha.'" "Allyesterday the . tnall inesserigersbronght replies. Alore'than 750werein the mass when the judges went to 1

work. V- y 'At the outset were disquaiiflei

iorviojaung me very( piain ruies oi tthe ccntesi vfolat. lois were uuh- -

Intentional, of ccrs'e.trat lh. fairness f. "? i dm a 4 4 't iio oiaers naa oosejryea.ine ruies

relating to the addrefealn of the an-swers; etc.; those who' hall Hot ob-

served the regiilatJonl" could nbt beconsidered aOompetiiors.

Some of the replies were sent in sohurriedly jthat the senders had for-gotten to give, their names. v-

-'

.fBiit the overwhelming majority ofthe competitors- - had followed the rulesfaithfully, showing that'.they had readthe baseball ad page very carefullyand thoroughly- - - -

.

. vKeatnes3, iccuracy and earlihess litsending in the answers were the thretmain points considered It was soondiscovered that ttany

, scores , of com-petitors .were about on "bar as' tdtheses three points.. - But many hsshown great originality In placing thepictures of the, Ave famous leagueplayers In. striking designs andVthlswas also considered a factorh mak-ing the awards. " - - 1

- The wide range cf the awards ihowsthe popularity of the contest aswell a8,the wide of StaBulftin readers' place waawon t

Honoldln-ma- n. second nlafc hv 'a 1

bright yctuig chap of this clty,v third jplace by Miss Emma Markham, a fem-- u

mine fan, and so on. Out-of-tow- n

points are represented m the awards,1some ood wofkr done by com- -

petltors away from the city. It shouldbe said that these were, in a sense,handicapped because they had lesstime in. which to send in. their an-swers. M any replies were received,froni Schofleld Barracks after the con-test closed. ' vr. An enlisted mall of Schofleld and 'aman from the U. S. & Alert got Intothe list of prize-winner- s, their designsbeing neat and accurate.Many Feminine Fans.

.Showing the strong hold that base-ball has On popular favor in Honoluluis the large percentage of replies re- -'

. i&iuiumc . talis. lutmwere; many scores of these.More than a hundred youngsters

tried in the competition and most ofthem did remarkably well, their an- -'

swers being accurate in most cases '

ana in some tneir designs very good.The are great ball fans. Mancf the replies were from boys of sevenor eight years old. -

The winner of hrst prize, JohnM.r"1"' 8eni m vei7 cleverly drawnTW PO. . .OUIL, , cartoon, drawlnsr hndt it. if

Thnrs.j UeC. IO. . . . .3:UU V ELI the. players; Jieada.. The second" t P13! 14 a originalTlr 19 p conceptionbSt, In blue on plaster of parish

WHAT

;T0 DO FOR IHCURABLES

The need in Honolulu of mod-

ern faculties for ttt bousing tnd rareof Incurables will be discussed at ameeting In Ubrary of Hawaii at

o'clocV afternoon of the char-ity and social serrrce workers of the

idty. meeting, Is fifth

mitfee or the Assrclattfd Charities,whch Judge Dele is

Tlie conference will be addressed

I tne ueanl ttome, anu ui uiI nntl.tithornilnats msttprn TTp

care

cted In charitable and phUinthroplcwork are. Invited tp attend,.. .

We admire a : man whofaughs at, our jokes and never tells

i any of his own. '

. '

Bnj. a trtaou,., combine

rare fi.et.her old

p'hl Jn

9- -

r3.v I 16.

UiVKCa

orablePeleOne

handling

seat. tpessmehw'ere

W. Missb'ecame

Russy: RobertGarnett,

Robertrv,i

J)e ai:--t

Wilder, Jj

Chai

SKmI

They're

r closedq

a

100

The

woo

a

range"by

a

belhg

lads

a

a

more

lntir--

and

; - '

1 m. it - '

I I: I v- -

"..... -

PRICES

S - - ;. r 4 . i.

" viHi ni- -i.

'I'.'.

'Twdiider if they knowthat ytiiir and thy sdx bothconic ffdm the sime s

The CLARldti: '

'

.... .

and Iwonder if they kno w that YOUcan chobJe from 34 different cold fs

and I Eleven, and we neverbetter' "wearing

for the price, did we?

of. Drfzes. w;ere" I ttntm-4.fltti- f

Willard lane; should SchwerdUar' tail ftoJtov. . f.lmirti

U. Aiert;.ergt.

and

bit

great

First

; TheTrv mvivm ia

I

.x(. f .J? 4fUrecently entered into the l6c&I field, is novv ui

IUll: arid- -

Trarirfer ih all it

RIGHTit: E. GbilES, Jr., Pre. Phone 5319 Office nr. Hotel

1 you will

bought stockings

swing''

Business branches

Betkei

4, -- .., . . V.

iiBf

if-

iust

Iti. A;

- ;:V;lii:f,..,:y,..k

-- ,:

cbme;, around someevening arid g66 theSfe iBeafftifiil

trie Lamps lUummted m : our wmdovyou wm nave a famt idea! of the pleasure

:fntoiii" will have vohr Chrisrifta

day if one of tnei Iiainps ierHW;' '

' , . - .: '- --

'- ,

' "''.'1..'

,'

; , ,-

.v

i .

,.4 .1,.

.;. .

x

x,

$:1f7 fiiaie it a UTILITY Cnristmas

- -

Havaimn

hose

'

from

-

Electric Co.,; ld.PnrveyoTS - of Goods EIcctHcdl fc : r.:r: .

'

FDUH

RILEY H.ALLEN EDITORWEDNESDAY DECEMBER 2, 1014.' rlosclv the tlieory of defense laid down half a

ADMIRAL MAHAN'S VIEWS.

Rear-Admir-al Alfred T. Mahan, newswhose sudden death was published yesterday, impossible maintain a frontal defense ofafternoon, America's best-know- n

tSilesia against invasion from the east. He

"writer on naval affairs and his authority was argued that the first necessity was prevent; uuuesnoneu. 10 uie popular uuuu centum;his comment has been followed with more confidence than that of anv other Amencan writeron modern sea warfare.

Shortly before his death Admiral Mahan pre-

dicted that "the most decisive strokes in theAmi orfom" ttauKI ha ilplivprPfl and Berlin's official announcement

terday that there was no activity innpon rather than upon land. He foretold jI

the entry of Turkey into the naval arena. Healso believed that Greece and Italy would ulti-

mately be forced into the conflict and expectedsome lively fighting in the Mediterranean. Oneof his comments was that this war would provethe value of the ."volume of fire, the numberof hits," than of single shots fromgreater guns. He inclined to the view that the

mixed gun ship," that is, the ship with for-

midable catteries of small as well large gunswould prove more efficacious in battle than aFuperdreadnought with only a few small gunsfor use against torpedo boats.

Admiral Mahan predictions will be closelyfollowed during this, war. 1

AIT ACUTE NAVAL SITUATION.

The rumored presence of the German Pacificr quadron off the Argentine coast changes ma-

terially, the asj)ect of the warfare to date.If the squadron that defeated Admiral Crad-doc- k

trio Monmouth, Good and Glas--.o w off, Chile has in reality slipped into the

Atlantic, Germany is powerless in the Pacificocean but in, the Atlantic. . ;

The German cruiser Karlsruhe is quite asjsive the Emden, though her career of de--:ruction has been less.; spectacular. Jt, is be-jvq-d

the Karlsruhe is somewhere off the South.American ccasU'Sho was last reported jmBra-- :

ili-- n waters. ; Very possibly this commerce-!::- !royer has joined Admiral von Spee's squad-e- n

off the of the river La Plata. Butwith this augmented strength vori Spee is

; t able to cope on equal terms with the Britisht said to be near Montevideo, unless thatt is made up of antiquated vessels armed

'All short-rang- e, light caliber guns: ;: . ;;v;

Vho criticism of the British admiralty for'lowing' the Monmouth, Good Hope and Glas--,,

to meet the speedy and well-arme-d Scharn-:- ;

t and Gneisenau, not to mention the Nurn-an- d

the Leipzig, was immediate and, Trc. It is not conceivable that the British

t now hunting the Germans on the east coast; S outh , America is inferior to , the German

r r

jT-r.- ri lATinflw Bnpwi. or cmn-Dowe- r. lneaaa wuw(jv f - 7 - - o A

ler . sent Star-Bullet- in

: ten. j - test lastthat the the

firstfar as Star-Bulleti- n has able. to

; t authentic reports and records the1 : sses ; date, the Germans ; lost

: war vessels, exclusive; of; 'nn-::c- d

destroyer in. T7nrth Sea and exclusive alsd of several con--

rtcd cruisers. The report the sinking of

xvuciii60ic6 inorougniy.ly reported as being bottled the

THia t the next few days bring it;sdble foretell, but every indication points

Germany's will strat-- c

confined her

flppt nnietlv watchful behind Heligo- -

lintisnseveniGrennans.Tfin,

Atlantic seriously

and prktige badly

THE WAR ON T WEST.

Rtrntetrv the eastern arena;

ff exceedingly meager and contra-- ;

HONOLULU BTATUHJLLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2,

s?vv. rr

century great Moltke,

Von Moltke held that if Germany

0f pelled to conduct a on fronts, it would

toranked as an

to

as

's

's

as

cn

iiuu

: cnolulu, ana me inp Af

is,

sea for-- ic"

v

- imper- -

1 im--

as

;

ajro by the vonwere eom- -

war

the invasion of central Germanv bv flank attacks on the Russian right. Von Ilindenberg'sgreatest massing of troops has correspondinglybeen around Thorn and he has launched hisgreatest attacks at Russian right center

ioron right. yes--

statedsea

rather

naval

Hope

active

mouth

southern but that northern PolandGermany was gaining successes. The Russianreport dwelt on the fighting Lodz.

A frontal defense of Silesia would greatlyweaken Germany's defensive forces aroundThorn, as as the forces that must face theEast Prussian invaders to prevent them gain-

ing control the important railway lines lead-

ing further into Germany. To impede the pro-

gress enemy Silesia, all communica-tions are being cut, frontier towns, where foodand shelter might be given the Russians,demolished, and the country laid waste asdefenders

fTlie fall of Cracow would seriously alter theGerman plans of defense. More forces wouldhave to be thrown southward, weakening thecentral line. Probably this situation accounts

the reported differences between Ger-

man and Austrian general staffs. The Aus-trian- s,

it was persistently reported severalweeks ago, had determined upon merely a

resistance" at Cracow.hold Cracow as long as possible with a limitedforce and meanwhile the forceentrenching itself with obpectfif protecting

1 the roads leading to Vienna. Their idea was tomake every preparation against a rushing at-

tack toward the capital On the other hand,the Aii&ia''t'eouchrAte'army around Cracow and give stubborn battletheret wbnloVthe"German felt,' make

Teuton right a' strong without weak-

ening its center.

WHERE ADVERTISING PAYS.

i "pulling power'Vof Star-Bulleti- n adver-

tising was never better shown than the re-

sults of the Baseball Contest of one only,

which closed last evening a noteworthyrecord.

'"--

This contest received not a word of advanceadvertising. . On Monday there appeared apage of display with pictures of five famousball-playe- rs cut up sections and distrib-

uted, the advertisements onA modest list of prizes was offered for the per

or iha niftnrps ftontiratelvof ships m the British fleet wlast an(j neatly and them to the

reported as Itis to be expected there-- off- i- first closed at 5 o'clockBritons will meet enemy at evening ess twenty-eigh- t hours after

rm pmml and tvrobablv on superior terms. notice of it the public.llo the been

ofto have

nty-on-e anbelieved to have been snnk

of

rican

of

are

main be

the

inday

page.

was givenThe time was very short, the prizes were

modest, the original ad appeared without anyheralding, yet when the contest lastevening nearly 800 answers had been received.They are coming in. The total will prob-

ably run close 1000. - :

Tne results show conclusively now wiueijTr:s- - wjiiiolm rW firoRRA last week waslwoA am Sfa.TlnllofiTi nrlvArtispments. Not

- it.i ii.tr, lnnrtAtA 4mn-nt- r trio lifit il J. Vl Aful nA TT'i-'Qii- r oronin tr in

f German vessels captured or destroyed. The the week the Star-Bulleti- n goes into the;r t does include the cruiser Geier, interned at f0f thousands of people to be read carefully and

cruiseron

will im--

to

These results while not extraordinary. They typical of advertis-ing! paper. As ai ofvalue oT the Baseball Contest

o tho most sea-batt- le up : to the graphic: Timely ads, well-writte- n ads, striking

t cscnt time. An engagement Deiween ine a popular noie, are douuu w pun imuu Fv-- G

cnnans and British off South America must ronage. The evening paper is the premier

i tmnnrtancG. If the lintisn win, dmm. A tnousana answers in nours is em

menace on the be,to submarine raidspurposes,

LA vi r .

u(1) The seas will be open toppmg. If-the- . British

4ce on the wni bd1- -d British naval

HE

in; warthe

1914.

two

the

Poland in

near

well

of

the in

theretire.

for the

"passive They would

wouldthe

Clemaris wished' her

'This stafffactor

The

with

intoamong the

than

closed

stillto

homes

noteworthy areare the

in this illustration theadvertisincr. is

important

me--

phatic proof.

ijv

if memorv serves correctly, the United Statesheld a lot of Mexicans for breaking neutralityby coming into American territory and laterturned them loose.

It should not be difficult to tell whether ornoii a cargo of sauerkraut is destined for aneutral.

Now that sugar is going down that claptraptalk about a "conspiracy of producers" seemsto have died the natural death of a born fool.

Tts cc.vi,be relied

..

, upon, indicate The mines; of America are not of the floating- .m tvcTrre WaiTtinted just as deadly

:

(The Star-Bullet- in invites free andfrank discussion In this column on aillegitimate subject of current interestCommunications are constantly re-ceived to which no signature is at-tached. This paper will treat as con-fidential signatures to letters if thewriters so desire, but cannot givespace for anonymous

THE U. S. W. V. CLUB.

Honolulu. December 4 1911.To the Editor of the Star-Bulletin- .

Sir: I respectfully request that youwill allow me a little spare in yourpaper to announce to the public thatthe Bcuncpr" in the V. S. V. V. ciuijis not bouncing any longer. The un-dersigned claims that he was bouncertemporarily during the month of No-

vember but after conference with hisfriends he decided that he would notbe the proper Christian that lieoj-l-

judged him to be if he continued tobe at the door of the club whereliquor was sold to members andfriends cf members of said club. Forthe good of those who are opposed tothe liquor traffic I uumbly surestthat the gentlemen who are officersand shareholders of thf club in oues-tio- n

resign as I have done in order

POSTOFFICE TO I'AT BAY' RELIEF

BE 'NOT CINDER'

Different from anything else in thefiesta, the Elks' "Lava Trail" icstofricepromises to be one of the excitinsfeatures of the day. Mrs. R. W. Rob-inson is in charge of this poatofftceand according to Mrs. H. H. Williams,chairman general of the women's aux-iliary, she is an ideal postmistressfor "Lava Trail."

"Many a young man will be therecipient of letters," said Mrs. Wil-

liams this morning, "thtt will makehim sit up and take notice. He canexpect some good natured josh on hispersonal peculiarities and If he isfoolish, enough to resent it, he mustexpect another letter witaia the hour,

'The letters will all have been w; it-te- n

by different girls and women inthe city and many a young blade willwonder how his Idiosyncrasies becamefamiliar to an unknown correspond-ent " '

"Pretty maidens will 'Tret as mailcarriers and it will be Impossible toescape them. Luther Hough will actas spieler. Many Christmas tick-age- s,

Including a woman's gold vatch,will be given away. There will bepresents for patrons of both sexes."

Those In charge cf the postofflcebesides Mrs. Robinson are Mrs. Clar-ence Jackson, Mrs. James L. Cooke,Mrs. J. Edely, Mrs. H. Waity, Mrs. C.Brown, Miss Pearl Robinson, Miss K.Rutman, Miss Violet Lucas, Miss M.Armstrong, Miss Lucy White and Lu-ther Hough.

Afc. the country store many thingsare to be disposed of. A live pig, forone; among other things wih be dolls,auto tricycles, tricycle, a crib quiltand a luncheon cloth. All the icecream and cake and delicatessenssold wilt be home made.

The trail will open at 1 o'clock, lneadmission will be freo.

BODE SMITH: Honolulu may.look forward to the reaping of anenormous tourist crop in 1915. Theoutlook on the Pacific coast Is betterthan it has been for years past. .

SPENCER BO WEN: The charit-able workers of Honolulu will holdanother legislative conference this aft-noo-

The workers will continue tohold these -- conferences until such atime as all measures intended forpresentation Jn the next legislaturemay be' embodied in a report.

7 T7 vf

to h'li out those who drink and an-no- t

maintain their sobriety and rro-erl- y

attend to their good hordes. I

turned in my shares sev-ri- 'l days a?.".I would like the gentlemen men-time- d

to take a hint and fjr the sakeof public opinion take the step thit Ihave takpn if they have the kindnessto advertise me as a bouncer. I never,did get the t7.T0, the fee which Iheoriginal luncer got while he wasthere.

Another thing I wish to state isthat the club as it is may be insultedby the element in the Advertiser that !

is against it. I do not approve or '

disapprove I shall remain neutral on .

that question but the flag hoistod it i

the club daily should not be insultvu '

as it was in the last Sunday issue of t

the Advertiser, which is as follows:W. P. FENN'ELL It would not In-

jure the reputation of the UnitedSpanish War Veterans if they substi-tuted a new American Hag for thatdirt-colore- d piece of bunting now-stickin-

g

outside cf their hall.".Mr. Fennell has been interviews!

on the question and he verbAlly de-

nied that those words after his nameare his, but he attributes them to areporter on the Advertiser.

Very' respectfully,JOSEPH ROSE.

FROM SO-CALL-ED

ON LAVA MIL PROBLEM DRAMAS

For its pleasing contrast to the de-luge of plays woven about alleged so-

cial and domestic problems, one willwelcome the opportunity to spend anevening with a genial Irishman withthe blarney on his tongue and . thelove of a fair girl in his heart andwatch him fool a very clever detective '

in "At Bay," which will be presented!by the Players All-St- ar Company at

row night.With the sort o" a villlan who leaves

nothing to the imagination, and hissudden death early in the action, thismodern melodrama starts pff wlthithrills and carries a prolonged subse-quent development. "At Bay" re-cently closed a long run in New Yorkand is now being presented on tourthroughout the mainland at $2 prices.

Tonight will be the last perform-- 'ance of James, Montgomery's comedyJef love and romance "Ready Money"

which has proven a big laugh producer by the Players All-St- ar Com-pany. George Webb is seen to excellent advantage as Stephen Baird.

MISS ANNA M. PARIS Is expectedwill return to the city in the Matsonianext Tuesday morning.

E. N. HOLMES, a Hilo businessman,is reported as numbered with the pas-sengers due at the port next Tuesdaymornipg in the Matsonia.

MR. AND MRS. M. TvCLEGG arebooked to return to the islands aftera vacation spent on the mainland, aspassengers in the Matson steamerMatsonia.

MR. AND MRS. GUSTAV SCHU-MA- N

are reported to have departedfrom San Francisco for Honolulu inthe Matsonia due to arrive at the portnext Tuesday morning.

JUDGE A. S. HUMPHSES. th 'o-c- al

attorney,. Is seriously ill at hishome on Wilder avenue. Mr. Hum-phreys has been confined to his homefor the past two weeks.

Never bet on a sureyou can afford to lose.

A W OrEthing unless

The modern, sanitary, useful and pretty Cigarette CasePLAIN, ENGINE TURNED, ENGRAVED

' Your Monogram Free

VIEIRA JEWELRY CO., LTD.113 Hotel St.

For SaleA two-stor- y, nine room house, containing four bedrooms.

Situated on Matlock Avenue. Price $4500. Call on the

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

Street, and we will be pleased to show you the property and

furnish you with further details.

Guardian Trust Go., Ltd.Stangenwald Building. Merchant : St'

DUNCAN AT THE

POPULAR THEATER

HAKES MAN SLEEP

All day yesterday large crowds as-

sembled in front cf the mauka win-

dow of the Model Clothiers store gat-ing upon the wonders of hypnotism.The great Duncan, now performing atthe Popular theater, had placed aman under his mysterious control theprevious evening. Following this orier-atio- n

at the theater the subject wascarried to the clothing store anl placedin the window, where he slept for 21

hours. He was then returned to thetheater for his awakening.

RECENT POEMS BYTHEIR IMPERIAL MAJESTIES

If life for country's sake men give.1U)W shall dependent loved ones live?

The fortress hard to take!Alas! the children, wives.Set mourning for the sakeOf those who gave their lives!

As monuments sublime war trophiesstand.

Their cost? The lives of men through-out the land.

By His Majesty the Emperor.

See! Skilled of hand and brave ofheart.

Kind women Into service press,From homes and little ones apart,The soldiers' ills to heal and bless.

The widowed ones, how shall theyspend their years?

Their keepsakes, soldiers,' letters,stained with tears!

By Her Majesty the Empress(Translation and verification by D.

Miyoke, I. J. N., and Philip HenryDodge.)

The Mikado of Jpan, Yoshihito, do-nated 125,000 toward the building ofSt Luke's International Hospital atTokio, this being me first time a Jap-anese ruler has helped a Christianenterprise.

Robert Hoppe, 15 years old of NewYork city, nearly caused a wreckwhen he put out a tail light on a sub-way frain. The light was reiit JustIn time to warn a train which stoppedseveral feet away.

Forale':

11

v.-- .

U

ave.,

Kinau st.1554 Palolo

1011

WICHMAN 4Co,

believe thty hava

tecurtd th rtpresents 1 o n of

those firmswhose articles of

SILVERWARE

set tho in

tho world of artand

Thert artpatterns

In individualpitees and sets

which we wilt btmors than proud

to show you, if

you will permit

us.

The Norwegian steamer Mercator,and the Clyde steamer Chippewa, 4rsasuure uu ui cuisi oi lexu, unveilin by a heavy gale which, wrecked apleasure steamer.

How easy is is to give trouble thelaugh when you haven't any. ' .

rr

House and lot; on Kapiolanf

street, opposite Thomas Square

and within easy walking dis-

tance of down-tow- n. Lot 50x

120 ft. The house has

modern conveniences installed.

The price is $3200. n

' 4

V

HOUSES FOR RENTFURNISHED

2336 Oahu Manoa 4 bedrooms.,Pacific Heights ' 4 bedroomi.1252 3 bedrooms.

Valley rd.. 5th are.. 3 bedrooms.1261 Center ave., Kaimuki . . 2 bedrooms.

3rd ave., Kaimuki 2 bedrooms.

UNFURNISHED

JtweUrs

1

paco

beauty.

811-verw- art

i

;

6-ro-

i.

770 Kinau st 3 bedrooms2015 Lanihuli drive, Manoa... 3 bedrooms. ,

1339 Wilder ave 3 bedrooms1128 Wilder ave 3 bedrooms1231 Matlock ave 2 bedrooms1323 Matlock ave 3 bedrooms. . . . .i . .1328 Kinau st 3 bedrooms.......1126 Kin st. 5 bedrooms j...,Cor. Koko Head and Pahoa ave.,

Kaimuki 4 bedrooms....1348 Wilder ave 2 bedrooms.. .L...,839 Young st. -- 3 bedrooms...3rd ave., Kaimuki 1 bedroom... C ,

1871 Ala Manoa ra 3 bedroomsAdams lane, city 3 bedrooms

1 - 1

.150.00

. 40.00

. 35.00

. 25.00

. 37.50

$32.5040.0040.0040.0022027.5035.0050.00

45.0040.0035.0015.0017.5040.00

"Water-hous-e TnjGfc"

X.

r Pure Btll Pll'I-Ti'-!

Ice Cream

A8 GOOO AS IT'S PURE

Wholesale and Retail.

Dairymen'sAssociation

GalvanizingELECTRO PLATING WORKS,910 A lake a Street Phone 4448

Rs J. BLAKE

Manufacturers Agent.Oyer Hlll'a Curio Store, Bishop

and King Su.4

Phone 2443.

IF YOU .WANT IT; FRAMEDBEST, BRINQ IT T OTHE

..HONOLULU PICTURE FRAM-- V

.: .INQ CO., ,. . .,

Bethel street, near Hotel

.f ISLAND -

BEEF, MUTTON, VEALAUSTRALIAN BUTTER

Metropolitan Meat MarketV', ' Phone S445 ' , ;

VIENNA BAKERY

1129 Fort St Phone 2124

HONOLULU MUSIC CO.

- Everything Muslcar :

.Fort) next to the Clarion

HOME INDUSTRY CIGAR CO-S- 3

So. King St.,-'- ' -

Patronize Home Industry -

Jonah's.- ".' -

DRY GOODS- Fort St.;"-- -;

.' ' ' : ;' ':. 'O-'--

:- '

HV - ' r

Kauai's Red Cross Garden Fete.Hoea, the Kauai home of Mr. and

Mrs. E. A. Knudsen, with its spaciousgrounds, was transformed into a typi-cal fairyland on November 23rd, whenthe ladies of Waimea district, headedLy Mrs. Knudsen, gave a garden festi-val for the benefit of the Red Crosswar fund.

A more ideal evening for the affair)could not have been wished for andthis made a large attendance possible.Including people from Mana to Lihue.

The main attraction of the eveningwas the concert given by Mrs. BessieAbbott Howland, the noted operaticsinger, who was accompanied by MissIxraise Day of Lihue. Mrs. Howland'svoice, under perfect control, was admired and appreciated by all presentand her pleasing personality won forher on Kauai a great many friends.Mrs. Putnam of Lihue and Dr. West ofMakawell, in violin selections, as wellas Mr. Dougherty! singing were themeans of adding materially to th mu-sical end of the evening! program.' Among the other attractions on theprogram waa the Interesting Norwegi-an Spring Dance, danced by Miss IdaL'Orange and her brother, HansL'Orange, both of whom were attiredin Norwegian peasant costumes. Mrs.Howland. assisted by Mr. Morrow ofLihue, danced the ever-fascinati-

tango with her usual grace and style.A good many things were raffled off

and this added to the amusement ofthe , evening and aided materially theincome of the affair. A number ofbooths in the various parts of Mrs.Knud sen's spacious grounds were presided over by the ladies of the dis-

trict Here one could be served withcoffee, . cocoa, cakes, sandwiches,drinks, candy and if anyone foundhimself in urgent need of having hisfortune told there were a number ofgypsies present who for a small sum

'would tell your past, present and future, r And for a , larger sum one a'future could be much Improved

upon, v"v- All. credit Is due to the following

ladles whose active participation madethe evening a most successful affair:

Tt)Cje:rr;:::lEr!:t:

Stccrns' EICGtrle

SfiQitlQQGllPaSlOReady for u$8vv '? Better than trips.; R-A--T SptHi Esicsic PbjM :

No rat, no flea oo flea, no plague - '

Thm V. 8. GrTmmit tatboritle hmymwdeaeemf uDr aorin th pt fnrrn over twentythoamnd poaadaof wans Electrk EM aad

ZwosisMi SoldbyratsUcnevamrhara, ,

.EASXggJpj JASTS CO. ;.;

1 ' TT ! j:" .- vat TTCTrrr? lvr-- Wr r;i.

unery ior me nonuays,

SPECIALLY PRICED

at

Sachs

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN- , WEDNESDAY. DKCEMHER 2, 9U.

II

Honolulu

Mesdames Knudsen, Brandt, EwartHofgaard, Danford, Lyman, Hansen,Schultze, West, Banham. Kalbaum,Oliver. Greig, Misses Lee, Cummings,

ft n i i n . A !

jonnson, von Aniaiui, iviaugc,Jackson, Mengler, Anderson, Estavesand others.

Although the affair took place on aMonday night it did not interfere withthe attendance to Judge from the re-

ceipts, which aggregated over $350.

New Book by Katherine M. Yates.From the San Francisco News Let-

ter comes the following item whichwill be of interest to Honolulu societyfolk: "A new story by Katherine M.jYates, entitled 'A Tale From theRainbow Land,' will be published inDecember by Paul Elder & Companyin San Francisco. Mrs. Yates is theauthor of such popular books as 'Onthe Way There,' At the Door,' 'Chet, 'jand several others, the sale of whichhas reached over i 00,000 copies. Thenew book, although fanciful in its na-

ture, deals with world-wid- e phaseof human life. It will be illustratedby Audley Wells."

For the past few years Mrs. Yateshas lived in Honolulu and has manyfriends here. She attends compara-tively few social functions, seeminglypreferring an afternoon in her cozylittle room overlooking the waters atWalkiki, or a few hours' trampingthrough the hills. Mrs. Yates findsample time for charitable work,however, and takes an active part inthe affairs of several philanthropicorganizations hero.

All of the books Mrs. Yates has writ-ten are well known here and herfriends will wait eagerly for the com-ing of the new story, the title ofwhich suggests in & way Hawaii.

JlChurch Sale of Useful Articles.

These articles consist of prettilyembroidered towels, napkins, doilies,ladies' shopping bags, kimonos, etc.all quite suitable, for Christmas gifts,etc. For a year or more the womenof the S. King street Japanese M. E.church, assisted by Mrs. J. W. Wad-ma- n,

have 'been busily engaged inmaking these useful articles and theywill offer them for sale Friday, begin-ning at 10 a, m.. In a vacant storenext to the Japanese Bazaar on Fortstreet and nearly opposite the RomanCatholic cathedral. A few Americanladies will assist the Japanese wornen. Dainty refreshments will beserved all day till 9 p. m. The. pro-ceeds of the sale are to be used for.the purchase of some necessarychurch furnishings, including pulpitchairs, Bibles, hymnals, carpets, etc.Rev.G. Motokawa Is the pastor.

jl Jt JtTo Spend the Spring In Honolulu.

The many friends of Miss AliceMoore and Miss Coyla Moore will bedelighted to learn that they are planning to spend the spring and possi-bly the summer In Honolulu. For anumber of years these young 'ladieswith their parent have spent the win-ter in Hawaii, while their summersare usually passed in Europe. Ardentdevotees of tennis, swimming, tramping and all other out-of-doo- rs activities, the Misses Moore have foundthe Paradise of the Pacific an idealplace for these sports. "

The Moores will leave their home fnIowa, shortly after Christmas, and at-te- r

spending a few days In the Eastwill come . to Honolulu through thePanama canaL They expect to arriveIn Honolulu about January 26.

JSpending Their Honeymoonin Honolulu.

The Manoa mar truly be called the"honeymoon ship," for the vessel hasyet to make a trip to Honolulu withoutat least one hone) moon couple. Yes-terday when she came Into port shebrought among other passengers, Mr.and Mrs. Bode K. Smith, who willspend their honeymon In Honolulu.Mrs. Smith was .formerly Miss RebaAthley Stone of St Louis, and thewedding of the voune couDle was oneof the smart winter affairs of thatcity. , Mr. Smith is assistant generalpassenger traffic manager of the Westera Pacific.

After remaining In the islands atew weeks Mr. and Mrs. Smith willreturn to San Francisco, where theywill make their home.

Jl JlMiss Barrie Gamble Entertains.

One of the most delightful affairsof the past week was the bridge teaat which Miss Barrie Gamble enter-tained on Saturday afternoon. Fernsand cut flowers were artistically ar-ranged about the house and on thelanal where, the guests wiled awaythe pleasant hours of the afternoon atcards. When the games were fin-ished dainty prizes were awardedthose who made the highest scores.Some among Miss Gamble's guestswere, Mrs. William H. Carter, MissC. B. T. Moore, Mrs. Benjamin W. At-kinson, Mrs. John Randolph, Mrs.Charles Bromwell, Mrs. R. M. Cutis,Mrs. Frederick W. Phisterer, Mrs.Jerome G. Pillow, Mrs. J. D. Reardan,Mrs. Sarah Newcomb, Miss Ellis andMiss Gamble.

J J jCards at the Country ClubThis Afternoon.

Mrs. Jerome Pillow, wife of LieutJerome Pillow, has cards out for abridge party at the Country Club thisafternoon. The affair will be one ofthe largest social functions of theweek.

J JLuncheon for Miss Delia Holmes.

Miss Delia Holmes was the compli-mented guest at a prettily appointedluncheon Saturday when Miss MarianPeacock entertained for this charming . visitor to Hawaii.'.; Purple . andgold.' were the" colors chosen by ;the

der vases filled with violets and yel-

low coreopsis were arranged upon thetable cover. Covers were laid forseven, including Miss Delia Holmes,Mrs. E. J. O'Hara, Miss Hazel Jones,Mrs. H. J. Sanders, Mrs. P. J. Willett,Miss Edith Peacock and the hostess.

Jt J JlDance at the Country ClubThis Evenina.

Members of the Oahu Country Club!and their friends are looking forwardto the monthly dance at the clubwhich takes place this evening. Themoon will be full and with the coolmountain breezes the best of Hawai-ian music and a splendid dancinglloor it is expected that the affair willbe one of the week's successes.

Jl Jl .Tea in Manoa.

One of the very pretty affairs ofthe week will be the tea at whichMrs. Donald Ross is entertaining ather Manoa Valley home tomorrow aft-ernoon.

Jl

News come3 from the mainland thatMrs. Arthur Wilder is being entertain-ed extensively in and about San Fran-cisco. A charming society woman,Mrs. Wilder has been hostess at manyof the most enjoyable social functionsin local society and her friends re-

gret that she spends so much time onthe mainland.

Before returning to the islands it Isthe Wilders plan to make an exten-sive visit throughout the easternstates.

Jl Jl JlMiss Marie Tyson, who visited Ho-

nolulu some two years ago, is one ofthe most popular young society girlsin San Francisco and: the bay cities,if one can judge from tfie reports of(the San Francisco 1 society columns.

An 01J ted Well Tried RemedyJOS. WD5LCWS SC0TEXG SYEEFw

hm Uea wad r mOem cf mhen (or, tW duldraowhilt I'Htiiaj. with pttfcrt icce.- - h mhem tf pmm.Ctri pub, core vmd cote, wtd tb be remedy far

AmtW SdU tnr DnMsnti. St tnrt tnd msk orUrs. Window's Soothing Syrup

Laos far awr ttas tana

Miss Tyson is entertaining extensivelythis winter ni already "has beenguest of honor at a number of de-lightful dinners anI teas.

. Jl JlMr. and Mrs. Philip S. Kamm', who

spent their honeymoon in Honolulu,were departing passengers In the Wil-helmin- a.

During their brief stay inthe islands Mr. and Mrs. Kamm werethe house-guest- s of Mr. and Mrs. Lor-ri- n

Thurston. A number of informalentertainments were given in honorof the bridal couple while they werein Honolulu.

Jl J JlMrs. F. D. McKerman is a passenger

on the Wilhelmina. returning to herhome in Vallejo. Cal., after spendingseveral weeks with Judge and Mrs.A. D. Larnach.

Jl 4 jlMrs. John P. Erdman. who has been

visiting on the mainland for the pastfew months, is booked to return to theislands in the Matsonia next week.

The moving fingerwrites" and being aprogressive moving fin-ger, writes in an Excel-

sior Diary

Many

if(

4:.

Mrs. E. H. Wodehouse, who hasspent several months on the main-land, is expected to return to Hawaiiin the Matsonia next week.

MODELS REDUCED

A week-en- d attraction in Ehlers' millinery department is a discount of 25per cent on 36 hats. Each hat is ex-

clusive, distinctively individual andcorrect In every detail.

Beginning Thursday morning andcontinuing the rest of the week. Adv.

The regu:ar mon:hly meeting of theOutdoor Circle will be held on Satur-day morning. December 5, at the homeof Mrs. F. J. Lowrey. at 10 o'clock.

The members of the Elks' LavaTrail committee will meet at 4 o'clockthis afternoon at the Elks' Club.

Time to post 1915 en-

gagements in that onetheof

i

That Best Suitsstyles choose yours TODAY

Hawaiian News Co.,In the Young Building

FIVE

Yv--n i V

UUITOand'Women

arm too ofttndod with drvsnr if when their blood b

really sUnredL They need thatbkxxl strength which comefrom median! nourishmentNo drugs can make blood. :

SCOTT'S EMULSION Is a alxMyconcentrated blood-foo- d aad everydrop yieldsretsra la streBgtaealafboth body aad brain,

If ytm art trail, laaxaid,MUCH r B((TM MMScott Emntmnm after wealsfor one month, ft AJcoAeL

ri

Your

Ltd.1.

. ," r I

if : , ;

. .

oe a v ictroia in)

The Bergstrom Music Go., Ltd.wants to play Santa Glaus thisyear, and so

To each of the first fourteen people whobuy a new piano before January 1st theBergstrom Music Co., Ltd. will present,

with its compliments, a

(WITH A PIANOLA ANYONE CAN PLAY THE PIANO)

twin mereypur

Delicate

4iS

Are

&

Fire, Life, andr

:''.; Open a Rank Ac-

count for ,Bon or;

Daughter nd present- book on Chrtstma.y.y

- Can you . Imagine a,gift that- - would, bemora appreciated? v;

And It would enec-tir,-.

axe them to regularly.; add to the account

BANK "PF HAWAII.LTD. : V 'Z,

foot

C a Co. "

(Umiud) yyry;cu car facto ns, xpuuic

CICN MERCHANTS, SHIP.

V ; ACCNTS. FORT it, HONCv"C' LULU, T. H. --

.-- :

Urt ef Officers and Directors: ;

C P. Clihep PresidentC M. Robertson ; . . . . . ,

VloeJrtsdent and ManagerRV Ivtra v.teeretaryC A. R. Ross ...Traraurec ;

a R. . Cartaf'

:. i ;yC. H. Cooked...)'-;-

C S ,

i. R. Catt ',...). Directorsfi. A. Cocke .) y I

A, Cartltjr ,

a a May . . . . M . , .Audtter

'. UUITtO

lizxit '"C ; K ft C; tcttalt afCredit and TraTalera , C&ectsaTiHitla thrciilcxi .tit verl ,

D.VF. C6;v uwrr'ta '"y

CanertJ Agent Vr Kwall: J

Atlae Aaaurance Company ef; London, : Yert: Underwriura Agency J ProvidenceVWnjton inaurate Co.

th floor" Stangenvald Buildlnf .

. THE YOKOHAMA 8PEC1E .

- BANK, LIMITED. V

, , . ,: Ten. '

Capital rabscribed., .'.48,000,000Capita' iald up. ......3 0,000.000

Vserre funo . . . . . .19 50,00C

8. AWCKI, Local Manager

insured

urnCastle Gooke, Ltd.

Marine, AutomobileAcfcideht Insurance Agents

Brewer

DAWS

Rre; Insurance,

Dilllnryii

Alexander& ;

BaldwinLlmlu4.

... i-

I2T FadtorsCommission Merchants

and Insurance Agents

Afenta fAawailaa Commer lagar

, Co. :' : -

Haikv 8agar Company.Pala Fkatatioa.efaol Agricnltnral Company.Cawalldixi 8ugaf Cp&jjanj.

' jduka PJantatloA Company.r KcOryde Sugar Col,' Ltd. ,

Uho;n Railroad Jompiny;JLanal Railway Company. ..

v Kanal Frultr ft Lan Co, Ltd.iwuwii, mm mm 'jt

.. 4 J. t

' II l

;.r-'s-- BANKERS 'r:;Pay Aft yeaHy en Savlnfil De

, poalta, compounded twice. ?' ' y. Annually. y

fl EAT MARKET GROCERY

Phone345lCS Q. YE E H O & CO.

r l -- 4ri - '

J300 Lots 50x100 at SnTaret and7alae road, also lots S0xl5Okfdr $450;

'1 125 down and 110 per montb-:- r;-

pResidential, property In PuunuC .'a"

- joining and overlooking the Country: Club. Fine marine Yiew; will aub--:divide to suit ; ; 5 c nts per squarefoot; terms.

A

P. E; II DSHiitrtJH

Agents WantedMONEY. TO LOAN.

HOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAIILtd, O'Nell Bldg, M King EL, corT

New 01.'.:. :::.7.5CNeat cottage In towa 2 bedr'ms 22.00Neat coltaea 25.00

l I;7. AScliaaclii '.

J.' Real Estate.S42 Kaahumanu $ TelephSne Sfc!

!"'"!" '' 'i'ln.

i v:. ' yr':y - ::Vi

y 4,,When yoar: drawn np the

lur vue properestate..

. .

-- ;'1 (. V

V : Cut to make certain'.,. . r. i, . .

.

or

T.

ST.Vn-BULLETI- DECEMBER 2. 1914.

Honotalu Stock ExchangfWednesday. Dec. 2.

MERCANTILE. Bid. Asked.Alexander & Bald win,Ltd. 190 240C. Brewer & Co ..225 ....

SUGAR.Ewa Plantation CoHaiku Sugar Co.Hawaiian Agri. Co. ...... 170 220Haw. C. & Sugar Co. ... 34 V; 22Haw. Sugar CoHonokaa Sugar Co A'2Ilonomu Sugar v.'o. ... 14

Hutchinson S. Plan. Co... 16Kahuku Plan. Co . . , . 1 1

Kekaha Sugar C'. 1224 ....Koloa Sugar Co 130McBryde Sugar Co.. Ltd..Oahu Sugar Co 19 191iOlaa. Sugar Co.. Ltd it 'V4Ooomea Sugar ( 30Paauhau S. Plan. CoPacific Sugar MillPaia Plan. CoPepeekeo Sugar CoPioneer Mill Co 23 14 24 4Walalua Xjgrl. Co 90 97H- -

Wailuku Sugar Co 4

Walmanalo Sugar Co. . . . 150 22.1

Walmea Sugar M!I"t Co... HoMISCELLANEOUS.

Haiku F. & Pack. Co. Pfd.Haiku Ft.&Pkg.Co., Com.Hak. Elec. CoHaw. Irr. Co., LtdHaw. Piheapplo Co 33 35Hlld R. R. Co., PfdHilo Ry. Col. Com mrHon. R & M. Co.. Ltd.. 14 15Hon. Gas Co., Pfd 100iicfl. Gas Co., Cotf, 100 .:.Hch JL T. & U, Co. ... lit)Inter-Ialdn- d S. NaV. Co 140' 145Mutual Tel. Co,: ... is' 19Oahu Ry. & Land Co. r.s 1S0V 135Pahang Rubber Co. ,...f 10Tanjong.Olok Rrfbber Co. .... 26

BONDS. y. ,.

Hamakua Ditch Co. 8s..:H. C. & S. Co. ys ; .Haw. Irr, Co. 6s, ........ 90Haw. Ter. 4s. Rf. 1903.. VHaw. Ter. 5s, Pub. Imp..Haw. Tef. Pub. Imp. 4s..Haw. Ter. 4Hs.::..L.Haw. Ter. Zst.. I'...: !

Hilo R.R.Co. 68 U. '01.. 50 I

Hilo R.R.Co. R.&aCon.6s 50 52Honokaa Sug. Co. ' 6s. . 80Hon. Gaar Co.. Ltd. 5s. .V. .' 99'Hon. R. T. & 1 Co., 6s. 103Kauai Ry. Co, 6s: ... ' 100tKohala Ditch Co: fa .". e

McBryde: Sug. C. 5s 93Mutual Tel. 6s . ... 102Natomaa Con. 6s ...... .Oahu Ry. ft Lind Co. 5s. 103Oahu Soigar Co. 6s --.. 102Claa--i Sugar Co. 6s...... 80Pacffic kqt.. Co. 6s 102Paclfio. Sugar Mill Co. 6s 65Plbrieel JJilf Co. 5a.:.... 100San Carlos Milling Ca 6s 100Walalua AgrL Co. 5s: ... 100

v Sales: yBetwetft - Boaf&s25. 25jDamSu?o.im is; "root irisMcBryde4Tr:50,,50, 45- - Olaa- - 4: 5P0Iaa,yii'J3iIutuaUTeL.Co. 18;

JCOOO Ofthil Sup C4 1flSession Sales $1000. S1000 O. R. &

L. 5s 102.

Latest sugar quotation: 96 degreestest, 3.95 cents, or $79 per ton.

sugar 3.95ctsBeets

Henry IVaterhouse Trust Co.V.- - Ltd.

Qtmliff : Honolulu Stock and Band. ' ExchangeFORT AND MERCHANT STREET!

- j Teleohone 1201 -;-

i J. F. MORGAN COi LTD.:if STOCK crokers V'-- y

InforihattciH Fcmithtd ahd Loan'r' 4WaoX --' r

MERCHANT STBEETr-STA- R SLDay t rtiif :t

Charles Gondort, known as the Kingof wiretbppra,, ehtence tve years ,Imprisonment In. Sing Sing prison, N.

for swindling Eugene Adams out of$5,000 will get a ne trlaL.

Richard Harrison arrested for horsestealing was stabbed, and 'seriouslywounded In Tombs, prison. New York,because lie. intended to Implicate agang-I- his conf esslba ':

" r

The 89hoonertS,a$u4. K. Fllt, is as-hore ' neacy Detroit, v Mlch and f thestorm raging on Lake Michigan ispounding the ship ; to jrteces. ".Thecrew Is s.in alkiard trying to feaTve theship , : '.'.

it.ill .llllHll!;. ... ; f;llHiis

'. j..:.,.-- . -'v- ---.

Will has been-ecrrecU-

first step has been, taken.&ieguaraing 01

'

that your property will We. .". . ::t -- ...

. sausiacionij nanaiea is u necessarymat.ypurxux-.- .cutor shall ; have ''proper knowlsage' and quallfica-- '

y:' y lions.

- This company is authorized by law to-- act asExecutor of Administrator of Estates and guaran-- -

. tees efficient service." , '

Consultations Invited..

, HONOLULUe H.T. yCAPITAUCFULLV PAID) $ 200,000 oo

flONOLULU WEDNESDAY,

DAILY REMINDERS

Mlljon; & Parsons announce a beauti-ful display of the litest designs in chic

. niiinnery. Ad r.' Lewis'J taxis. King at, near FortThe only., white company with soberand well-informe- d drivers. TeL 5200.

l- -dv yThat collection of Oriental rugs at

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd., is worth goingmiles to see. View them today if youican- - i

The DOEsibilities of modem silvpr- -

smithing are shown in the GorhamUvor rn orhihfHnn .t vn c. rv,,.,- -

-- ' - i

Were you unstrung yesterday nobetter today headache that keepspounding away spoils your wotk or(0pleasure? Shae will make you light

advertisement.

HOBOES, ON ANNUAL

TOUR, ARE ARRESTED

FOR STEALING TRAIN

.(By .Latest Mail.)SAN BERNARDINO, CaL Ninety-

three., tramps on their annual wintertour westward, are In Jail here chargedwith having stolen and operated fortheir own benefit a San Pedro, Lds An-geles & Salt Lake freight train onthe Mojave desert. The tramps, 103in numberwere hiking across thedesert' bound for Los Angeles whenluc ueifeui nam tuwicu vno, alion east of here. They overpoweredthe train crew; broke seals of freightcars and after making themselvescomfortable therein, ordered the engineer to pull out for Los Angeles.When the train reached San Befnar- - J

dino a posse was in waiting for itand ail but 10 of the men were Cap-

tured.

'James E. Donnelly of the Yale Universitv nolice and familiarlv known 'to Yale men tne world over as JimDonnelly, died at his home at New!Haven arter a long Illness. Death wasdue to Brlght'8 disease complicatedwith heart trouble!1 : '

NOTICE.

A meetipg bf thg carmen ot-Lav-a

TraU committees 5 o'clock leged '.Indeotedness .

' .Everybody Koch,S159.50, . . J.

LdAL NOTICES.

IN THE STRICT i)v HE R R. ReidfoTd Septembertand the .UKpcttei bankruptcy.

Hawain In Bankruptcy, rr ;In; the matter of W. U. nuin,'

L&rUUL. :. .. .

BANKRUPT'S PETITION FORDIS- -

Hy . .. CHARGE.To the Honorable Sanford B.

Judge . of . the District- - Court of theStates for, District of Ha- -

i"wan.O. Franklln of Honolulu, City

:and County of Honolulu, Territory,Hawaii, respectfully represents thaton the day-o- f September, 1914,'

ilast past, he duly adjudged bank -

ruot under the Acts of Congress relatlug to bankruptcy. That he has diilysurrendered all his property andrights of property and has fully com- -

ofof the

relieve,prays the whole

adlachftt-r- e Drova&Iei "m '

against estate under said Barik'- -

ruptcy Acts, except debts as ire!excepted by law from such' 'Honolulu this 20th day of

'November, A. D. (

(Signed) W. O.Bankrupt,

United States of American, DistrictTerritory of Hawaii, ss.

O. Franklin being first dulydeposes and hels

petitioner named in foregoingpetition discharge in bankruptcy;.that read' same, knows thecontents thereof, the same 1sto his knowledge.

(Signed) W. O. FRANKLIN.Subscribed and sworn before me

this 30th day cf November, A. D.,1914.

(Signed) CLAUS L. ROBERTS,

Notary public, Fir?t Judicial Circuit,Territory of Hawaii.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEUnited States, in the Terri-tory of Hawaii. In293;In the matter of O. Franklin a

voluntary bankrupt.ORDER OF NOTICE BANK-

RUPT'S PETITION FOR DIS- -

CHARGE. .' :

On this 20th of November. A.). 1914; readins pe- -

rtf5i".--:-S.-- '.yJlt by Court aBearing be upon the same on the19th day of December, A. D. 1914, tie

e Court Honolulu,County ' of Honolulu, in said Distr'ct.

In forenoon, and thath'otfr e the.HcttoWlu tar-Bulletin," aAttfeta .4. -- m .Met, .

all known creditors &nd other personsIn Interest appear at said time

blace and show cause, if they,

A K 2L?,!aid pf8UU1U UUl uc 6oiiir. -

-- It 1s t oiMered by the Courtthat the clerk shall send by mail toall known creditors, copies of said petition this order, addressed totheir places of as stated.

Witness the Honorable Sanford B.Dole, Judge of said Court, tieseal thereof, at Honolulu, In said Di-strict the 30th day of November, A.D. 1914.

A. E. . MURPHY,S. District Hawaii.

(SEAL)By (Sgd.) F. L. DAVIS.. Deputy Clerk,

v trueTcopy. ,y Attest : A. E. Clerk,y By, FI DAVIS- - Deputy . yf

LOCAL AND GENERAL l

There will be a meeting ef the Ka-l!- hi

Improvement Club at 7:30 tonighttt Kalihi-waen- a school.

Those ' who are interested bepleased know t!at the net proceedscf the delicatessen sale of Wo-men's Guild of St. Andrew's was1271.30.

Then will h wnrk in thp IhJnl

t a",Tl,.T V"

ters lxlge No. 21. F. ,

A; ,a,sonic TemPle at. : 30 o'clock this evening.

. .... .1i ne two wnue s.averv cases mwhich Albert Machado is the defend- -

ant have been continued in the federal couh until next Monday morning at

o'clock, to be sot for trial

Judge sanrord if. Dole this morninggranted to Henry Afong one week fur- '

ther in which t file iu the federalcourt an answer to petition askingthat he be adjudged a bankrupt.

The cases against Edward Climey.' jjg Capt of Detectivescharged with having vio.ated the.rhifrie to have nicked th nrket ntwhite slave act, have been continued 1

In the federal court until next Monday,morning at iu ociock to te set fortrll.

The members of federal petitJury have been excused until January4, 915. ""Those members of the Jurywho are residents of outside islandsare requested to Obtain their pay fromme marsnai at tneir earnest conve- -

niehce. j

the proper oath this morn - .

berore 1 era A. Edward Murphy, 'v ' 1 1 '. j0 Harvard UniversiLy, has been admit- -

ten to practise law in. tpe local United v" iue .wicm. vi wStates court. Mr. Garden, who was , M A: JV ' Gurtey:; :Jr" Venose

to the by Attorney ffl,c. ,Manoa valley was enteredearly yesterday.; CaDL of Detectives

is called for Alexanderfqday ' at the Elks' clUb.' $1,571.50; Carl Koch, 500; Cat-toffl- e.,yTiuiy Itoj, NeUt & Co., arid W,

Dole,

.United

of

4th

"That

x.- -' -- j 'tZ-i'- -l 1.,- - - j.'- -

!. i.:inli- -this city. He recently admit--

.ted to practise in the circuit court'- '

A petition askf that George L.

noluIuyElectrlb betahkrupta has been In the fde;--t .jfThe. creciitors ind the amount of. al--

rpetitlon that .WUliams and Week.

CITIES PAYINGx

WAR DElOF'. x OCCUPATION OF 1870

,: ,frllktZjA ryLi '

CdrjRT, 25, commitUnited States for th act ofof.

the

W.

was

France.--- t Ur recalled thttrify o.;: v.aldf

plied with all the of said waged,, for the, -- protection, allActs and orders of the court territory 'project Is tmder considera-touchin- g

his bankruptcy. tforijto theni Ip Jartjiy .dta- -

Wherefore, he that he may trlbutfng; the cnargs 0Verbe decreed by the court to have fuU ier'ritory.y '" .1.

from all debts - m '

hlasuch

discharge,Dated at

1914.FRANKLIN,

andW.

sworn says:the the

forhe has the

and trueown

to

"(SEAL)

and forBankruptcy, No.

OF

davthe Toregcing

&o&ered the that;had

fbf said in City and

cV.lO.p'cJock thethereof be published In

newsna--

nd

mayand anyfey'TW-llllVUr

further

andresidence

and

on

Clerk. V. Court,

AMURPHY, t.H

Qert

mayto

the

1a.

an ?Lv,?v:he

hy Mc

the

By takingtagTTriitt- -.

ed

court

are

was

.Works, declarednled

FRENCH

GERMAN

plRKt

requirements the"

'mm

W.

some cities and tpwns of seven depart -

ments of France that were occupied .bytbe Germans In 1S0-7- 1 are stttl under

'the burden of ; 3ebt 'tacurfed. to! satis- -

ify the requisitions. .of the Germans. ;

The kame deDartinenta and manv oftjie same towns occupied by Germans

;

durlri? the present war. have incurredfurther5 burdens.? . Since the war Is

oTnOVnC AbfUICO Tflo Wt I Jtr HHUniV to I U

BE TOLD AT THEY; M. CA., . "Tpe Story of the Archives" will bethe subject of the address by RobertC. Lydecker; historian In charge, ofthe JterritoriaL archives, at the Y. ,M.C. A. Thursday, evening., Mr-- Lydeck-er will tell of much of the Interestingbut Jittle known chapters of old Hawaiian history r; which are connected

ppuection Fort

T, On8 o'clock. ,

9

LOST.

On or Saturday afternoon, sll--'

yer-handle- d umbrella; nameon handle; rewtrd . if to

office.'

.6025-- U

FURNISHED COTTAGE..i

Furnished cottage and flight blouse--1

keeping .rooms;,i Jbatsi,

sfior' distance' from postpffice. Mod-

erate. Cinzel place, Fort and Vjne; Tl .15 1 . - KM- -

t

BY.

RESbLUTION NO. 217.

Be it by the Board of Su-pervisors of the City and County of

r?::!- - ,Z.Z4J, ,

account known as Sewer,Ifln, tralll StrataMM ":7Lp

, fjj H McCLELLAN,. . Supervisor.Honolulu, November 21, 19H.Approved this tgi day of December,

1914.'; ? ,4.y JOSEPH J. FERN,MayoVy City and County of Honolulu,

H.6025-De- c. 2, 3, 4.

n in t, t s

-1

fv lonioft TCupau injuriesjes craay anernoon through a fallfro. i a .bicycle. He alleged that hismachine was run down by automobileNo 1591. driven by Kaliha. ,The ac- -

o tcok Place on Robello lane, the

hi VosDltalreceiving treatment at

Print nfnrvrt. V. i o 1,- -. v.t.l...i uan otu "uu i4? central waiving station pending,

'Jhe recovery of Ixjuis Hildebrand. an" aeciares

mai j'avuiiuii ufu a ku ne, maici--mg a wound upon his body. The;men became involved In (titnnta I

" - T 1

w "u1

lieved to serious.

The police toils are graduallytightening about, two Filipinos who

Japanese cane contractor while hewas watching the departure of a

from T-- Todav Pedroide la CTuz, a flashily dressed --outh.land Marcella. a companion.where identified by the Japanese asthe men whd ran Into him at thewharf. While the Japanese held atahy and seVeral packages, from hlapockets was taken a purse, containing

ioe.riiipinoa nave ceen cooKeaat the central station with a charge01, larceny m tne nrst degree placedopposite their ' namesV

A small amount of money containedIn two smaR savings banks and,--

McDuffie reached the scene within 15tnfnnrAs ar'a. Ilia hn1on anA fnnnA''CTZliZ nocket b6ok.hnd the fcrbk- -

l en" bank that belonged to the Gurrey

lilJ!:iP&Twby. a lack of a, description of the rob- -

r,525 1 l ZJZ 7 ?...i .,n n- -.

dAND

The Hawaiian .band will give a pub-U- c

jconcert at Aala park thiscommencing at 7:30 o'clock. Kapell-meister Henri Berger has arranged thefollowing program: .

" f

March Fairest, of; the Fair"?:. BousaThree . . ..Suppe

March Spirit of Liberty'. ... . . .SousaSelection-Bohem- iafi Girl BaJfeVocal Hawaiian Songs Arby BelterSelection Ceme de la Creme.Tobani

. V "4The Star-Spangle- d 'C

'i y.'-.y- -

. ... .i- .

llSOCassbfIfONEY

On Account ofIt Concern "

1I have received

to sell at Public Auction; at rny

urday December I2tn, at iz1 o'clock the fdllowinsr

T i w

cases 0t Honev, forsale on account of whom; it mayconcern:

350 CASES WATERWITEHONEY. y ; CU l

525 CASES OFHONEY. y

240 CASES LIGHT AMBERHONEY. 5

80 CASES AMBER HONEY.

TWO CASES OF SAMPLESOF THE DIFFERENTGRADES WILL BE ON VIEWAT MY

I WILL SELL IN LOTS OF

iSAU11 - U1UUAJ5.

TERMS CASH ON THEFALL OF THE

TO BE TAKENWITHIN ! 48 HOURS AFTERTHE SALE.

' 0. A.

- m

ivith. the- - of pubuc . docu-- baiesroom, cor. ana tiueenments He, will also, speak of the hU- -' gtS.,' Opp. H. Hackfelfj; & 00m-tor-y

; of some of the rare papers. The tzlecture will be held In Cooke hall at pany, Honolulu, Hi Sat- -

Fridayowner's

returnedthis

-

all.'.ccnyenTenceaeiectrlchghts; hinnlngwater;

"dL .x.l. AUTHORITY.

resolved

received

7&1L:"7ZZZ

TOIGrtrS PROGRAM

Overture-Paragrap- h.

Bannet

WhomMay

instructions

designated

WfelTE

SALESROOM.

HAMMER.

DELIVERY

STEVEN,Auctioneer.

.v'n'o'

.Sm'hS .

?Si flSOr1

CASES OE MORS OFw

S?"

Sanitary.n1

, ,

T.

be

stehmery Dler

.Autorie

evening,

'

j

Noon,

PHOIIE 2295 REACHESI : AtX klNCTrjF RbCK AND. SAND FOR CONCRETE WORK,r ' 'T . JV((Hwnfl iun inll : -

In each individual case we makesure that both lenses and mount

ings are really becoming.

rLacues especially appreciate this feature of our work;

A. N; Sdnfdrd.' 'OFTICIAM

Boston Bulldlcg VJ ,t Tort Street:Over May ft Cu. f

THE veiv HAMM-YOUN- a CO,LTD, HeoplulM.

REALlVALUea AT FAIR - -PRICES from ADLER-ROCHES-TE- R

Fine Suits down to the,amallest Handkerchiefs. . .

'IDEAL CLOTHING COr LTD.

N y 84 H9tel Se near ForL.

1- 4 r c 4

REGAL SHOESCOR. FORT AND HOTEL 3Tt.

Suggestions and deslins forRE SETTING and . RE-MOD-

1NG OLD JEWELRY. v

Gold and Platinum Settlnga

WALL A DOUGHERTY :

MUTUAL "yTELEHOWEP CQH VLTD.

HONOLULU T.K

' 'H. BURNETTE

Commissioner of Deeds for Californiand New YorkJ NOTARY PUBLIC

Dniwa' '"Mortgagee, Deeds, BHla of .

Cite, Leifies, Wllla, etc Attorney forthe? District Courts, 79 MERCHANTHREEtV HONOLULU,, Phone 1S48.

s:iv wspapers yyy; :

Aaywker at. Any--- Time, CaH on ort . ; : , wrjTe . - ';-- ' ,

E.G. DAKE S A DVERTlilfcQ...'.: AG.E.fi'C;T.

124.8aiuome Itreef v San Francisco

lionbLULir DRY GOODS CO.

TWO WEEKS' SALE NOW

.fi' 4 ON y: :'

;

7lotl SL Ops. Bijou Theater

H. HACKFELD & CO.Umiisd. . .

t

lufar Factbrav Impbrtarsv aiMl

commission Merchants.HONOLULU.

HUB CLOTHING HOUSE

The best of Clothes and HaWdashery ; .

'

j -

Hotel, near Fort

rHCEnOAHU ICE CO. ; Phone 1123 j

-

.

c't ti- -

7TJV 4 t0 The wmmms 0I.it: 33:

t

i

.

v

WINNERS IN THE BASEBALL CONTEST

1 John Zane. 1066 Young Street. Season Pass.2 Wm. Rowat, 1122 Kinau Street. 2 Dollar-fift-y seats.3 Miss Emma Markham, cor. Piikoi and Beretania Streets.

2 Dollar-fift-y seats.4 H. D. Perry, Ehlers & Co. 2 Dollar seats.5 L H. Beadle, Trent Trust Co. 2 Dollar seats.6 Behj. A: Hoke. 1230 Pna Lane. 2 Seventy-fiv- e Cent scats.7 Albert K. Sing, 1233 Auld Lane. 1 Dollar seat.8 City Motor Co.; Ltd., Pauahi Street; 1 Dollar seat9 Edwin Chillingworth, Piikoi and Hassinger. 1 Dollar seat.

10 John P. Mcndiola, Occidental Cigar Store. 1 Dollar seat.11 J. A. Keisling, 1015 Artesian Street. 1 Seventy-fiv- e Cent

seat.12 Lillian Lonsdale, care of Libby, McNeill & Libby. 1 Sev

enty-fiv- e Cent seat.13 Private J. Broderick care of Telephone Exchange, Castner.

1 Seventy-fiv- e Cent seat.14 A. F. Barrps, 1507 Pele Street. 1 Seventy-fiv- e Cent seat.15 Alvin Smith, Pearl City. 1 Seventy-fiv-e Cent seat.ie-V- P. M. Murphy,' U. S. S. "Alert." X Seventy-fiv- e Cent seat.

(Tickets were mailed last evening.)

Newest

Fiction

At

On Hotel Street

Thousands of titles in the 65-ce- nt 'editions.; too;

Win Some off -- V --v; c

hbselFVee: .

: v.. :;.';r rSeats

so you can seeboys get action

i !f 4 -

II s

with : the

tsi- :.

i"

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD." 'Distributors of ;

: ' ": 'Reach" Sporting Goods

':: - pi";,,..

FASHIONy othm

Ball

1120 Fort St.; above Hotel

CHRISTMAS

iV

11

HONOLULU STAH BULLETIN'. WEPXESPAY,' PECTiMBKR;!, 1014.

ft

C3

league,

SPSNb SUNDAY

AT THEWAIKIKI INN

Best bathing onther beach front.After your afternoon swim, have

dinner We set a Splendid table.YOU'LL LIKE: THE PLACE NOWDancing pnsdaaadiirsday

WaikikiannPRED KANNE, Mgr.

New Zealand ButterFinest dairy butter made

45c the. pound

at the

MetrobplitanMarket

Meat

Where also you can buy the finestBeef, Pork and Paultry

1

M,J

AFTER YOU ARE THROUGH

GUESSING PURCHASEu , '.. .

YOUR MOTORCYCLE OR BI- -,

CYCLE SUPPLIES AT

Schuman Carria

786 answers were received in this interesting contest of skill. 100 had to be thrown" out because of failure to observethe conditions stated in the rules, while 50 came too late. This left 636 answers from which to choose 16 prize winners

and it was considerable of a task, you can Three main things were considered: Accuracy, neatness, time received,and where these were fairly equal, originality was the deciding factor and the judges made the awards as shown at the left

Here are the faces as you should have shown them:

VS 7

here7.

simplebelieve.

It?W.V

4

A . ..V-- .7vtS,

5;

We congratulate the winners, and thank all those-wh- participated, whether theywon or not. And now rememberpatronize the merchants who made this contest possible. They are live .businessmen and theVsell good goods.

.

IF YOU win, l ;PUT WHAT k V--.

YOU SAVEINTO

Ml

; i

The Tigers'

. jas weU as theAll-America- ns

and J?aAll-Nationa-

ls

will use this Ball in all their games

WfationatjEeaguc

4?

7

-- 5

E. O. Hall & Son ,Ltd..Sole Distributors

1n

Try the Newest DrinkApplenectar

A Pure Apple Drinkcontaining apple juice,cane sugar and water

APPLENECTAR 13 FREE YROMARTIFICIAL FLAVOR OR

PRESERVATIVE

Mr:- -

I

f .

V-- .. rf- - . .v;

NO ICE SHORTAGE NOW!

Plenty when you want, jt and in any.quantity. ,

Oahu Ice Go.Phone 1128

EMMELUTH& CO., Ltd.

141-14- 5 King Street

STOVES, RANGES, HOUSE UN-ISHIN- G

GOODS, SANITARY WARE

PLUMBING AND SHEET METAL

WORK. ESTIMATES FURNISHED

- T '

'

r n i ; -

trZ.y' '.! IMI I OUT"

Time to start posting engagements for

1915 in an

Excelsiorj 6- -

t

Diary

5 .

-

9

1 V.." ."7A

T-- - 7t

to

, .'.-v- yt,1

By this sign

You will recognize the Ij HONOLULU CONSTRUCTION AND

- DRAYING CO; H?':jwho knowh5w Wfm T

f

"'. FURNITURE,PIANOS and . ; V

BAGGAGEcarefully-an- d do.

,''--STORAGE - ' v -

f

Don't let even a good ball game prey ;vent you from hitting the

Lava Trailwith the Illks "at the Seaside Hotel,Saturday; Dec. 5th.

AdmissionGrounds

FREE

f .

Around the Island v

is worth taking if you around a ,

:,. ; Hughes AutoV; tt:,'

.V,

Phone 4070C

o

V 5 tge Hughes. ;Auto i:Taxi

Ga, Ltd.GOODS Bottled byk

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.RYCROFT-ARCTI- C SODA CO.

' .'Fbrt:tl It ChaplainXins'FORIIEN Phone 2270

mayprised

, 9 ir

go in

i m

EIGHT

Key.

from C

GEORGE WEBB HIS

JIN '"j

1M EMO

Comedy With a Punch" ;

'j Plenty Action With a Cyclone of Fun'it. -

; Prices: I'jf, 50c 75c.;i If

j i Get Tickets early, piione 3937.

New York's latest

mm

David'4 :.

'

.

Time

PRESENTS

PLAYERS ALL-STA- R COMPANY

Y

Commencing Thursday, Melodrama

BAY

ye-- '

INV

jJ m amid the and

: of the by The Hep worth Film Com- -'

is beinr' V iyrs 50UIU

thre

of

OilBER UF all the Old

ment,r

-:- ,v vJl : THE

.... ; v

i" ',

.

DORASPENLOW i

T5r and

AT 2:15 P. M.

KT1 iTO

v; 10c, &0c and SOc

TWO 7:15 AND 9:00

3Ml! LIMU

Tonight

EYftiiflion-Dolla-

r

AT

ALL-STA- R FEATURES

PRESENT

Charles Dickens'

Immortal

iece

TARTS

iJ GZigMlliferi Milt:Produced England Original Scenes

--hviromuciit Book,

England's.' Foremost Motion- - Picture Producers,

Characters:

EIULY

(li

ill

A.D

SfeVEN

Favorite

LITTLE

toOAWBERS

URIAH HEEP

Ladies Children

'TODAY

IieateirPrices:iflGHTLY

'rJ House of Movie

TODAY

Last

SHOWS O'CLOCK

VAUDEVILLE

Pictures Changed Daily

Evening (Two Show's) ....... ,6:45 and 8:30 o'clock

Daily Matinee-- . :. . - .1:30 o'clock" ;; THE SACRIFICE OF KATHLEEN

V V Two-Re- el Vitagraph DramaXnilTDIAirS HONOR (Drama) . , Kalem

PV-- - nio HIO TT,T T o o omedy) ..American .

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, "WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1914.

i CLUB SCORES

GREAT SUCCESS

IN LUNCHEON

(Continued from page one)

lorarlly fsuupended for the admissionof the ladies added zest to the gath-ering, and proved a distinct success.

t Many of the members brought th-i- r

wives with them, and th ladies werenot forgotten by the speakers.

I As usual with Ad Club affairs, noset program was carried out! and a

1 spirit of informality prevailed thatmade a great hit with the visiters,

f President 'Parrington set the ball inmotion and kept up a running talkthat prevented things from draggingin any way. Members and guests wreall in the best of humor, and therewas a lot of good natured kidding, thethree bridal couples of the party coraing In for their share of it In fact,John Henry, the Washington catcher,and Jack Miller of the Cards, werecalled on to stand up with theirbrides, so that everyone present couldsee and envy their luck. "Bullet Joe"Bush of the Athletics is another badegroom, but he was without his recently acquired better half today.Thia didn't let him off from makinga speech, however.

Nearly everyone of note presentwas called on for a word or. so, butamong the more lengthy and moreserious talks were those of FrankBancroft, Ira Thomas, Grover Alexan-der and A. L. Castle.

Bancroft told of the desire of everyone connected with the trip to mak-- J

the Honolulu end of it a big success,and on behalf of the entire partythanked Honolulans for their wel-come.

Ira Thomas took as nis theme thehonesty of baseball, citing the recentworld's series, won in four straightgames, as an example of the square-ness of the sport He said that play

;ers thought of other things besidesmoney., because they all realized thatthe life of the sport depended on itscleanness, and that all were wo. king

. tnr the prwi of tha trami "Alexander the Great" made a bighit with his talk, which was witty,

A and yet had the ring of sincerity. He'told of the keen rivalry between thetwo teams, and the desire of both tosettle the matter of supremacy righthere in Honolum. As he expressed it,

(- the men will fight each other at thedrop of the hat. on the field, but all

'differences are forgotten the momentthe game is over.

I Castle 8 poke of the support which'local 'fans most; give to make tigleague ball a possibility . . here, andttouched on the last visit of a bis

! league club, in 1888, when the Sunday, law did the people out of theirgame.

"Honolulu is more broad-minle- d

now' said Castle, "and here you soethe grandson of a missionary promot-ing Sunday baseball."

There were three rousing cheersfor Castle as the promoter of the se-

ries, and if Ad Club members boostfor. the games in proportion to theirenthusiasm today, success is as-Bsur-ed.

.H. O. Lowry, who was instrumental.in interesting the Bancroft party inthe trip, to Hawaii, also came in for agood send off.

J t Mrs. Charles Crane, at the clamor--

Hawaiian song to her own accompan-iment The Henry Chlllingworthstringed orchestra played throughoutthe session. .

- After lunch the visiting players andladles, were taken in machines to the

; PalL . The major leaguers warmed up, this morning, and will not be in unl-for- m

this afternoon,j Owing to a previous business en-gagement H. O. Lowry, the original

i promoter of the series, was unable tobe present. It was Lowry who firsttackled the , big proposition to bringthe big leaguers over here, and yes-- .terday he and Mrs. Lowry were amongtne nrst aboard the Manoa to greet

. the visitors.

BIG GUN AT

DE1SSY IN

The 14-inc- h gun at Fort De Russywas fired for record this morning andthe seven projectiles which it hurledseaward were all in or close to thetarget The official figures have notbeen worked out yet, but observersstate that the shoot in was excellent.

jand that a large percentage of hitswill undoubtedly be found when thecalculations are made. The targetused is merely an aiming point thehits being plotted from the splash,which, if within a rectangle of about

.30x120 yards, is considered a hitJ The record firing commenced &t1 11:55, and the seven shots were fired

in 5 minutes and 15 seconds. Three'trial shots were fired shortly after 10"o'clock. The range this morning wasbetween 8000 and 9000 yards.

There will be night firing probablytomorrow evening. Seven shots willbe fired.

CONTRACTOR.

Union v Contracting Co ,. , building;house painting and Concrete. Tel.- 1756, 1X25 Tnlon st ' 025-6- m

JUDGE ASHFORD

UNABLE TO TRIM

COURT EXPENSE

(Continued from page one)

police force-o- r the detective force,their services being available and notrequired except on comparatively rareoccasions. There has been another$50 required for interpreters. Theamcunt paid to witnesses I .don'tknow, not having had it reported tome cr not having looked it up. but allthis shows, gentlemen cf the bar andpentlemen of the jury, that it is cost-ing this city and county a tremendouslot cf money to administer justice inthis department quite irrespective ofwhat is happening in the other twodepartments.

l do not feel that we could havedone any better. I feel that this jury .

is being driven to just about the limit, '

and that the court is doing and has;been doing all. in its power to facili- - j

tate and hurry up within the limitsof reason the trial or other disposi-- 1

tion of the cases upon the calendar.'I find that during the three months

of trial work since I assumed thisbench that we have disposed of some170 ;ases. I found about HO casesupon this calendar. There are now inthe vicinity of 100 cases still left.Add thai to the J70 disposed of, wouldmake 270, that have been upon thiscalendar since we began businesshere on the first day of September. '

That is a pretty formidable calendar,-a- s

far as mere numbers is concerned,?but I feel that we have done well; j

nevertheless I am considerably dh I

mayed at the tremendous expense. Ifeel that the jury are to be compli-mented for their strict attention to'himinosa ond fnr tha n rrm ntit 11H0 u:ith '

which they have rendered verdictswhere they have found themselvesable to agree; that they have not dis-agreed except in cases where reason-able men might well disagree; thatthey have protected the innocentwhile convicting the guilty, or at leastthat they have shown a fine and agood and reasonable discrimination inthese matters.

It is my view that no man has beenconvicted by this j'iry since I assumedthis position, against whom there wasnot adequate evidence and plenty ofevidence to convict The jury on sev-eral occasions has felt that there wasnot sufficient evidence to convincethem beydnd a reasonable doubt ofthe guilt of the party on trial and insuch Instances they have not hesitat-ed to acquit, as they should not hesi-tate to acquit

All in all, I feel that' we have anexcellent jury and that they are working well together among themselves,with the court and with-th-e prosecut-ing attorney. . We are therefore to becongratulated in so far as those conditions go, but I thiuk we must try andwork a little harder to reduce expens-es if we can. It does seem a little bitpreposterous to my wind that the ex-

penses of the criminal division of thiscircuit court should be as high as theyare, but I declare, in looking backcasually over, we will say, the lastmonth, I scarcely see where a dollarcould have been clipped off.

"The court has certainly endeavored to keep these expenses withinbounds by refusing to assign counselexcept in cases wh-.r- e there was somepeculiar circumstances calling for itor where the seriousness of the chargewas such as to manifestly impose thatduty upon the court. I have not beenentirely satisfied with my own posi-

tion upon that point, and have writ-ten to the Bar Association requestingtheir views as to whether indiscrimin-ate assignments of counsel should bemade; that is to say, that every de-

fendant charged with a felony shouldbe allowed counsel at the expense ofthe , public treasury. If this is to bedone it will bore a hole into the pub-lic treasury that a man could hide in,and, I am informed, will bring forthexpressions of resentment and it isfor that reason among others that!I have asked the opinion of my brethren of the bar."

RUSSIAN GIRL, 3

YEARS OLD, LIKE

J. BARLEYCORN

Miss Lucy Ward, special officer forthe Humane Society, has under inves-tigation the case of a three-year-ol- d

Russian girl who, according to a state-ment made by the special officer at ameeting of the society this morning,was rapidly becoming addicted toliquor through, the persuasions of hermother who, it is alleged, is habi-tue of the police court and the cityand county jail.

According to Miss Ward's story themother of the girl has been in thehabit of participating in almost night-ly carousals in the course of whichshe forces liquor upon her little daugh-ter. In spite of the fact that themother of the girl has threatened tokill her daughter before she will seethe girl taken from her, as the storygoes. Miss Ward obtained custody ofthe youngster and placed her in a,

local shelter home. Miss Ward, saysthat the mother had many opportuni-ties to be with her daughter becauseof a suspended sentence recently im-

posed upon her.During the past month Miss Ward

handled . the cases of nine children,five of . whom she found badbeen severely beaten from time totime iby parents or other relatives.Three of tfsft children have- - been

POPULAR THEATERTONIGHT

JANSEN-DUNCA-N CombinationBIG CUT IN PRICES

Night 15, 25 and 50 CentsSCHOOL CHILDREN'S MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY

PRICES: 10 AND 25 CENTS

PROGRAMWeek Commencing Monday, December 7. J

Monday and Tuesday

"WYE EVERLASTING"BORELLI

Wednesday, Thursday

"VICTORY"Taken the permission and aid of U. S. Navy Department

Commencing Saturday

"With Fire and Sword"also f

Up-to-da- te PATHE WEEKLY and later escapades of the i

"Perils of Paidine"

placed in the children's hospital, one.in the Salvation Army home and an- -

cuier in me asu? nume. i uo oc-cial

officer also handled the cases of41 animals. 20 of these having beenordered relieved from work on ac-

count of lameness, etc. The numberrr onoAc rf Klliian hanrilo1 hv thespecial olflcer during November isja increase over the number.bandied during October.

with

material

Pitching Into ThingsEvery moment during opening

hours we are on the Jump inthis busy store always some-thing doing stock, to keepready for your coming, windowsto trim for your attention. Why,you do not realize what an im-

portant person YOU really arearound this store. By golly.YOU are the whole cheese, rindand, aU the whole shootingmatch, and we are on the Jobto let YOU know that YOU areimportant Do you realize thatyou, Mr. Buyer, can make orbreak any legitimate businesson this earth? Well, you can,and that is one reason why weregard YOU so highly It is be-

cause we know you have thatpower, and we are constantlyon the watch for values which

we think you will fancy andwe display them to attract yourattention. And we are honestwith you. We want your moneyfor our clothes, but we alsowant your favorable opinionabout our values and our meth-ods. I bop9 you think kindly ofBULLETIN BILL, the officeboy, .with

The Model ClothiersFrancis Levy. Fort St.

AUDIT COMPANY

OF HAWAII

124 BETHEL 8TREET

P. O. Box 445. Telephone 2035

Suggestions given for simplify-ing or systematizing office

work. All business

Conducts all classes of Auditsand investigations, and furnishes Reports on all kind of fi-

nancial work,

3C

t

featuring tYDA

and Friday

'The Star of Bethlehem'THIRTEENTH CENTURY MIRACLE PLAY.

Professor Giilcy says, "It should be read in everycollege and known by every gentleman today. It stands:out English and alone, with its homely wisdom and in-

digenous figures lak and Gyll and the shepherds its ;r

comic business, its glow, its sometimes subtle irony, itsludicrous, colloquies, its draft of rural , manners and vmorals, its naive and wholesome reverence. tt

To be presented by the students of the Junior, andSenior Classes of the Puuahou Academy on the 'night1 of '

December 4, on the Punahou Campus. J Viv,

Tickets are in the hands of Punahou students. Ad- - :

mission, 73 cents. - v

SkangRinkTOSomething Doing, Believe MeHealthf ul Exercise for ;

Youns: and Old Music and Refreshments. ' "

Afternoon, 2 to 5

"MEET ME AT THE RINK"

11 & DOUGffi

3

A

Evening, 7 to 10

it

- fcT 'GORHAM SILVERWARE -

i I1- -

Jgj Showing the possibilities of

jgl modern silversmithing. g

Nothing Too Heavyin the line of freight for our men or

equipment to handle.

Phone 4981

Honolulu Construction & Drayinj Co. m

II