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HONOLULU STAB-BULLETIN, TTESDAY. FF.H. 4. 101.1. mm CLASH OVER BIG WASHINGTON. January 23. -Armv womn at Fort .f-r e stirred up because Mrs. Josfph Oarrurd wife of Colonel Garrard, commanding the fort, has advisrd Mrs. Burleson, wife of Lieutenant Richard C. Burleson, not to act as grand marshal of the treat miffragette parade here on March 3, a position which has been tendered Mrs. Hurleson, and which she had ac cepted. Mrs. Burleson will act as grand marshal, despite Mr. Garrard's advice. Mrs. Garrard called up Mrs. Burle son on the telephone recently, it wa feaid today, and advised htr to give up the office of grand marshal of the parade. Mrs. Burleson later wrote to Mrs. (iarrard and asked whether, as the wife of the post commandant or in a private capacity, Mrs. Gar rard had made this suggestion. If the request came from the wife of the post commandant ind.'icial position. Mrs. Burleson said she would give up the marshalshlp but if Mrs. Garrard was merely making the suggestion in a private capacity she felt at liberty to continue as marshal. Mrs. Garrard replied that it was not as the wife of the commandant that 6he made the suggestion, but merelj" as a woman who had had longer experience in Che army. It was denied tcday that Vere is any ill-feeling over the matter, or that Mrs. Burleson is ' being socially dis ciplined at the post. WASHINGTON. January 24 The National Woman's Suffrage Associa tion, as such, will take no part in the A 8 kin of Beauty la a Joy Forever. iR. T. Felix Gouraud'e Oriental Cream or Magloal Beautlfier. IUnn Tan, Plmpte India. lib i'aicha, Basil, ud fckia Daraoea, m rrtry trta on baautf. aad da tut iictlon. It La tao4 f D tct o( 65 yean, ud I to nfcrtnlcM t tkXc it tubtrarall to pre periy auula. Aeecpt ocouater lelt uf aimltar run. Dr.' L. Sarra Mid to ft lad? ot lit bant tan. ia pattest): "At yrxi ladtea - ai jmt arttea will M tbm, I rcBiaicac H3arMVa Crrr m' a tk Wat harmful f all k)a rerrailoM r mit by all dniwwu aad I aacf. Qooda Daaian la tka tTaltad Suiaa, Canada aad Earopa. nRS.T.KOrtlKS l SCI, Pre?i.37 GrtJoaei Jl.lR D I NNERW ARE HOUSE OF HONOLULU. Quality, value and proper and courteous', treatment have been The factors which have made us "The Dinnerware House of Honolulu." The enreful selection of patterns and shapes of our open-stock dinnerware has added materially to the success of our China Depart ment. Herewith few exceptional values: $7.50 for a SO-plece set, American semi-porcelain, white with gold spray and edging. , ' , $11.50 for a 50-piec'e set English semi-porcelain, famous Blue Willow design. $25.00 for a 100-plece set, German China, pink spray decoration with gold edging. W. W. DHIOND & CO., LTD., 5347 KING 8TREET Today While the Stock is at its best We have never offered better values. ss ss LOM The Bargain Maker, Fort & SUFFRAGE PARADE inauguration of President-elect Wood row Wilson on March 4 next: nor will "General" Rosaline Jones and her army" of marchers have anything to do with the inaugural parade, al though they will be here and will take part in the suffrage pageant of i i!e day previous. Just why the women would not take mrt was not made clear until Mrs. Helen H. Gardner, head of the pub licity committee, said no invitation had teen received from the inaugural ec mm it tee of Washington. "The association." Mrs. Gardener r;iid. "cannot very well take part in he inauguraCon. and then, you see, the inaugural committee has decided definitely to permit us to use the Etands it has erected for the inaugur al parade. This, you must understand. hs nothing to do with our not taking part in the inaugural parade. We are a non-partisan body, and the parade is somewhat of a partisan affair. Therefore cur participation might be misconstrued. We have appealed to the senate committee on public build ings and grounds for the use of the space on the south side of the treas ury building, on which we would erect a l:irg stand. We have hopes the committee will grant our request." THE USEFUL NEWSPAPER Of en old newspapers are thrown pay or sold for practically nothing though there are scores of ways in which they may be made useful prac t -nl wsyr. leavers of new pr.po"i better tnah and felt for padding beneath a cprpe' or linoleum. Several thickness cf newspaper put evenly over the floor before the covering proper 13 laid ('own will double and trer.le the life of toe l-'tier. With stairs too. A good even, wad of newspaDer should le tacke firmly over the edge of each tx.ir. This prevents the carpet or linoleum wearin quickly wav at ths edge. When oilcloth or like m?erfa nic used for coverings, shelves in the kuchen and tuch like, it should al ways be padded wl h several 'ayers of newsnaper. Thl3 adds greatly to the. wf-r?nsr power. Nothing beats old newsnper for clemlng and polishing purposes. Win dows and all kinds of eiass gain a very bright luster If rubbed up with a J Hotel Sts. fcOo1 pad of old new.-p.per. it is e'jual h efficient for o!ihing brass and silver plate. Many people regvilariy i sc newspaper in preference 'o sha r'ois either for suf h pollening pur I poses. i Bottles wnirh require "leaning in ! f.'Tng with water and son." strips of 1 ne: paper. If ell shaken th paper i swirls round and detaches the dirt from the side of the bottle. For nil sots of packing, newspapers i're simply invaluable. When clothes ere being put away they should alwavs ne well wrapped in sheets of newspa ler. while sleeves and such like should be stuffed with crumpled sheets so as not to lose their shape. Newspaper is really far better than tissue naner lor tris, even though it does not look so nice. It has the advantage of ae'"ie a? a preventive from moths. A good way of storing furs for the "mmer months is to sprinkle them with car bon and fasten up in an air tfgM pexre-npne- packet. Pasfe together fwo fv'irlv thick newsnaners In bag form. 1 1 in the fu-s an then f?s'en ud the erds so th? no air or any thing eke tap get imido, Cutlerv and china which hive to be stored should always be wranrsd in newspaper. Nothing preserves their J color and freshness In a better wav. Su-el cutlerv so stored ought to be greased before being wrapped up, to J keep it from rusting. Newspaper made Ino a pulp is 1 most excellent thing for Jtopnln diaft holes in floor hoards sheathing and walls. The pulp must be pressed tiehtly into the hole, and when dry the place can be painted or papered '.f necesary. For fire purposes old newspapers are very useful outside the ordinary recognized way. Newspapers soaked In a bucket of water and pressed tlfchtly into balls make an excellent backing for a fire which requires to be kept going fof any length of time. First rate fire lighters also can be mude In this manner. Take a news paper lengthwise and fold It tightly until there is a thick wad measuring about, an Inch across. Tie each end firmly. Fold each length into three and tie tightly again where the ends cioss each other. Greasy pans of all kinds clean more easily with newspaper than cloths. Grease which resists the efforts of boap and water can frequently, be re n oved by rubbing well with sheets of newspaper. It often happens that people wish t paint something temporarily some-ti-.ng from which paint cannot be re moved if the surface is once covered. In such a cise it is a eood plan to 1 cover the thing with several thickness ! of newspaper and paint the newspaper ccerlng with the same number of coats of paint as would have been ap plied to the thing Itself. The ptirtert newspaper can be ttrlpped off when you like. WHAT YOU CAN DD WITH RIBBONS The girl who Svould like to have good looking accessories at small cost fhould buy ribbons with which to make them. A simple white frock may do duty on a number of occasions if trimmed up with different ribbon accessories. At one time it can have a narrow girdle of black velvet ribbon brought around the waist, with one long and reaching below the knees and finished with a pump bow. A bow is used at the bust line and a small one at the middle of the back. At another time bring a fold of pink messaline satin around the waist and finish it at the left side wjth a diago nal bow of five short loops of the rib bon above a knot and three below, with two pointed ends. Make a satin rose of the messaline and green velvet leaves and tuck it in the folds of the fichu. A third idea is to use a straight bell of pinkish purple velvet ribbon six inches wide, ending in two wedge ihaped ends where the front drapery laps. One piece is three inches short er than the other, which reaches lo the knees, and the ends are worked in a wreath of violets in ribbon embroid ery. Bunches of violets are scattered on the belt, and two loops of velvet with embroidered ends are tucked in the overlapping part of the fichu. A quaint Victorian effect can be given by making a belt and peplum of chiffon. Two full ends of chiffon are made into a sash knotted at the bot tom and finished in a deep upstand ing bow, wkh one loop up and the other loop and two end3 down.The bot tom of tbe peplum, which comes to the hip line, and the edges of the sash and bow are finished with a quilling of changeable taffeta ribbon. NOTES AND NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON Present indications are that linens and cotton fabrics will be trimmed with satin or silk buttons. Extended loops from each button will be also seen. For afternoon functions or for morn ing weddings, all tones of cream, yel lows, putty, beeswax and chalk are fashionable. These dyes are best in satin. White is sure to continue in fahk);". through the summer season. Black is still worn to a great extent, heavily j touched in white. Navy blue is anoth-i er popular shade. Silk should never be iron on thej right side, as it wil! be shiny wherever. I the iron has touched it. Olives, celery and cold macaroni on ' lettuce leaves make a good salad. I A few shreds of candied lemon peei Absolutely Puro Tko only baking powder ttmdo from Royal Crspo 9 Oronm of Tartar CoJUcSsIIoLina Phosphafo will give a delicious flavor to bread I pudding. I Piano keys may be cleaned by a soft I x6 dipped in k-:ron Juice and then nil silver wiiiiing. 1 Wiping .he shelves with ci! ef cedar is said to Lc a good way to keep the mold from books. In housr decoration t ho pieces of bras. and copperware should be used to light up dark rooms or halls. Crackers eovered with grated cheese and toasted in the oven are good served with salad for luncheon. Old brocades and tapestries make beautiful covers for boaks temporary covers, and are suite dto the annoying telephone cook, the dictionary and the like. These bits of interesting stuffs also make fittings for the work table, cushions and needle books, and vie with the beautiful leather equipments. Instead of cutting the buttons from wornout garments, try tearing off a narrow strip of the cloth to which they are sewed, and thus save time. usually spent in hunting up buttons to ' match." Have a box or small bas ket especially for these strips of "but tons, so they will always be at hand when needed. When pretty lingerie blouses begin to wear at neck and 'sleeves do not throw them aside; simply remove the sleeves, cut down the neck, trim neck and arniholes with narrow lace, after binding them, put cn a waistband, and you have a corset cover to wear with dainty dresses, at a saving of time and material. Py adding a small bit of sugar to the water in which fesh flowers are placed, the water will keep' sweet and fresh. Soy is the national sauce of Japan, made from the soy bean. It is used In most of the popular dishes of that country. The "zest" of lemon is the very thinnest possible grating of the yellow rind; if any of the white underneath is added, the whole will become bit ter. AMUSEMENTS. 'Tom & Jerry' A Sonpfunfest of Delight POPULAR. THEATRE WEDNESDAY NIGHT is Annteur Melit FRIDAY NIGHT (horns Girls Contest 102030 cents OPERA HOUSE KEMP'S ORIGINAL Travel Lectures Doautlfully illustrated in Nat ural Colors iiiid Motion Pictures SATl'KDA V. FEB. s. Indians of the Painted Desert' Fill DAY, FEB. 14. Yellowstone Park jiml the Sioux Indians.' BOX PLAN AT Hawaiian Promotion Committee He-en ed Seals, Tic. and 1.C0. Furnished Houses Building Lots Investments for Income In our list of Sales, closed during January, are included Twenty one choice building lots as fellows: January Sales of Building Lots: Sold ...10th Ave., Kaimuki, 2 Lots, Blk. 39, 22,500 aq. ft.... Sold Sold.. . 20th Ave., Kaimuki, 2 Lots. Blk. 106, 22,500 tq. ft.... Sold Sold 9th Ave., Kaimuki, 2 Lots, Blk. 37, 30,000 sq. ft... Sold Sold 19th Ave., Kaimuki, 2 Lots, Blk. 106, 22400 sq. ft.... Sold Sold. . . Waialae Read, Kaimuki, 6 Lots, Blk. 106, 67,500 tq. ft.... Sold Sold Metcalf Ave., Punahou, 1 Lot 3,628 tq. ft Sold Sold ...19th Ave., Kaimuki, 4 Lott. Blk 110, 45,000 tq. ft... .Sold Sold Dole St., Punahou, 2 Lott 8,581 tq. ft Sold It took over FIVE ACRES of the choicest land out of doors to make up these 21 lots Remember that every lot told it withdrawn from the market, or Its price boosted 25 to 507c. While we are selling lots at a five acre clip every month, what j re YOU doing toward tecuring that lot you Intended buying tome Cay? If you think there it plenty of time, jutt invettigate a little. Our time against yourt, any time any day. While pricea are ttiftening all along the line, we etlll have a choice litt of bargaint to telect from, in all part a of the City: Alewa Heights, Beretania St.. Punahou, College Hills, KaimuKi, and Palolo Hill Our terms are to ridiculoutly eaty that we are athamed to adver tise them. Let ut whitper them to you. Furnished Houses: NEW HOUSE, Lot 40x118, close to car, high elevation, fine view, Kaimuki, renting now for $30 per month $2,500 i BUNGALOW, high lot, 2 bedroome, well kept groundt, clote to car, Kaimuki ....$3,000 ARTISTIC HOUSE, 5 roomt and tleeping porch, lot 75x137!2.$4,6ba"l FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, big lot, close to car $2,800 NEW HOUSE, entrancing view, 5 rooms, servants room and garage, Wilhelmina Rise $4,200 Unfurnished Houses: HOUSE and CORNER LOT, 100x100. 5 rooms, Kaimuki $250 HANDSOME RESIDENCE, Reservoir Ave., 3 bedrooms, unex celled view of Koko Head, Diamond Head and ocean $7,000 HOUSE and LOT, 60x120, 3 bedrooms, cement sidewalk, modern, good neighborhood, Makiki district $3,600 Choice Manoa home, 20,000 ft. lot $7,000 NEW HOUSE on School St., 3 bedrooms $2,700 "Building Lots 2 Lots, 18th Ave., Kaimuki, 75x300 $ 950 4 Lots, 19th Ave., Kaimuki, each $ 450 1 Corner Lot, 19th Ave., Kaimuki $ 500 1 Lot, 20th Ave., 75x150 $ 500 2 Lots, 13th Ave., close to Waialae Road, each $ 500 3 Lets on 22nd Ave., $350 each, with acreage attached 22c per sq. ft 1 Let, 112x200, 10th Ave., Kaimuki $1,230 1 Lot, 100x150, 12th Ave., Kaimuki $ 350 1 Lot, Cor. Palolo & 18th Ave., Kaimuki $ 65C 1 Lot, 13th Ave., close to cars, 50x75 $ 400 1 Cor. Lot 13th Ave., 50x75. Park Ave $ 500 1 Lot. CLh Ave., 75x200, 2 blocks from car , $ 550 1 Let 18th Ave., Block 100 $ 500 1 Cor. Lot, 11th Ave;, 75x200 - $ 750 Lots on Wilder Ave., Dole St., and Metcalf St ..$850 to $1,500 Lots on Alewa Heights 450 2 Choice Lots in Manoa, 30.000 square feet $3,150 1 Cor. Lot. Wilhelrv.ina Rise and Mongolia Ave., 20,000 sq. ft $ 850 Lots in Palolo Hill Tract, from $ 350 1 Let, 1Vi Acres, on auto road, Alewa Heights $1,050 1 Let. Beretania St.. 50x52 $1,000 We have an investment' property Call on us. WE ARE THE MEDIUM THROUGH WHICH BUYER AND SELLER MEET TO THEIR MUTUAL ADVANTAGE. Waldeyer & CORNER HOTEL AND UNION STS. Kaimuki showing conservatively 16", net. Whitaker, TELEPHONE 4385 Specialists Masonic Temple Weekly Calendar MONOAV. Hanatian-StatfJ. TUESDAY Honolulu Third Dryree. WEDNESDAY THURIOAV. Oceanic First Decree. FRIDAY ttATURDAY I.l Aleha Chapter, (). L S, Ketralar. An vtHlA member of tb order are cordially Invited to at tend tnectlno of local !odc. CJtOLULU JLUDUXt US B. I. 0 t iionoluiTj Lode Nx If, B. I. U. JUXV meets In their hall. a Kins tit, near ; Fort,, very Friday Ttnlax. VUitlns Brother art cordially Invited to a -tend. ' A.s E MURPHY, E. IL IL DUNSHEE. 8C Uet on tar 2nd ana tn . Mon days ; of . eaea montn at K. P, ' : HaQt ?:!9 p. o Marina Engineer' ar Aiaociationa Beneficial , ara cordially la Association Yltsd to attend. . 1T1L VeEDiLST L0DG2. HQ. 8. ICeets sts7 2nd and 4th atnr day renin t at 7:XD o'clock la K. ot P. Hall, - eor. Fort aad Beretania. v Vialtlnf srotnars tordlally taiitsd to attend. . h. a REEVES. K. R 8. nOJOIXLU LODGE ff 0. SU . . L. o. a H. , wtn mcst tn Odd Fellows snSdlsx, Fort strest, nars Klnv wr mda Ycnlnc st 7:10 o'clocnv ' Flatting : brothers cordially tatlUJ attend. . , '' -j ' ' " - ; JA1US3 W. LLOTD, Secretary. MCETINQ . NOTICE Oann-Lodz, L C 0. T, will meet In tie roof rarden. Odd FeK lows' uiaf, .nm ana tnfrd Tnetday at naM- oast seven p. nu Clean Milk from Healthy Cows The cows that furnish oar milk are regularly Inspected by the Territorial Veterinarian and not allowed to remain in our producing dairies unless in per fect physical condition. If you cculd gtfoood of our milch herds "afr pasture: if you could witness the care observed at milking time to preserve perfect cleanliness, you would realize that the milk we deliver Is clean milk from healthy cows. Honolulu Dairymen Association Phone 1543 p h 2 o