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HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, AYEDXESDAY. FKBKUAKY 23, 1910. EIGHT ) 7V7 1 Last Time amm I tonight 1 . .. ' . ? . -- . : . ........ . , . 9 .-. ,.. . ..... . . . " Raymond Teal Musical Comedy Company Presents TWO BIO NKW SHOWS Muldoon's IT Christening and 7 "l- Other People's Money ; A great evi-nlng's en Icrtaai incut of New Songs ani New Dances. Prices.. .. . . ... 4... 10,: 29, Zo Cents Reserved S'-atd. Centa Cook your seats early! : ' Phone 3337. Biz Added Feature . Charlie Chaplin in "The Bank c : Tha a umo of TONIGHT 7:40 - - P.M. MATINEE TODAY, 2:15 ; - - Jesse L. Lasky Presents BLANCH E SWEET In the Most Powerful Drama of Her Career, Supported By CARLYLE BLACKWELL in V Miss Sweet portrays two startling andj opposite charac ' ters ever in conflict , ' Sixth Great Chapter of A World's News Pictorial : "NEAL OF THE NAVY" PATHE WEEKLY .The Cavern of Death "Up-to-the-Minute" COIHNG TOMORROW Cyril Maude, the-World's Greatest Character Actor, in ' "F22!2 GYNT" . : . This has been one of the greatest sensations of the Main land It is the Liberty's best offering thus far. PRICES, 10, 20, 30 CENTS. BOX SEATS, 50 CENTS. Ur Mill ii i on 'M ' Owing to the great number o request from those unable til obtain seats THE GREAT FO FEATURE me r :. will be continued Don't Fail Jto Set THEDA BARA - - ' and . NANCE ON EI L In this Great Masterpiece. 2 Shows, 6:30 and 8:30. Matinee 2:15. Coming WILLIAM FARNUM , In "SAMSON. great mm IB 193 TO SEE CARNIVAL Northern Pacific Adds Nearly t 200 to Crowd of Tourists Here for Fete Following are the names of the 193 jassetigers who came to Honolulu yes tvrday : morning on the Hill liner Northern Pacific, sister ship of the Great Noithern. This brings the total ciimbcr of passengers carried to this city by the Hill line since service was started to 2384. First Cabin : W. A. Anderson, Mrs. W. A. Anderson and two children. H W..-Aid en. Mrs, II. W. Alden, Mrs. Lou ise Albert, N. M. . Allen. Mrs. N. M. Allen, Mrs. Florence Alsing. L. I. Borden, Mrs. Borden, J no. E. Barbey; Mrs. J no, E. Barbey, W. H. Bashett, Mrs. " W, H. BaFsett, J. W. Bullock. Mrs.; J W. Bullock. Miss Marg. Bullock. Mr. Butler, Mrs. But ler, J. S. Balleyj Jno." P. Babcock, Mrs. Jennie M. Baker, . Mrs. J, P. Baker, Mrs. P. J. Bachtold, Win. D. Badger, Mrs. Arthur Brock, Miss E. Brock, Miss J. Brock. Mrs. Thos. Brewster, Mrs. Anna O. Bundschi. L. U Borden. Mrs. I L. Borden. Allen L. Blanchard, Mrs. M. E. Brown. Wm. C. Barrett, Mrs.: Win. C. Barrett, Miss J. M. Broadders. - A. P(. Crease, J. F. Carlson, Mrs. J F. Carlson. W C. D. Camp. Mrs. Wr. C D. Camp. Mrs. Harry F. Car ling, M re K. B. Cunntogham, M. Clampet, Mrs M.! Clampet, Mrs. O. P. Craig. Geo. Charnock, Mrs. J. W. Considine, Mr. E. W. Christmas, Mrs. A. Canapo, Wm. Cavalier, Mrs. Wm. Cavalier, G. K. Campbell, J. H. Callahan, Miss Cun ningham. - " Mrs. Mary Davidson, Mrs. VVm nalv. Miss Daly. E. T. Dudley, M. A. Donnelly, J. J. Dwyer, Mrs. J. J. Dwy er, Jno. J. Dahill, Mrs. Jno. J. Dahlll, Leo W. Dahl, Mrs. L. W. Dahl, Miss C. E. Daniels, Miss Alice Darwin, H. C. Davidson, Thos. Duke, N. A. Dickey. ; Mrs. Esteyi Miss Edwards, Jno. 'J. Eagan, Mrs. Jno. J. Eagan,1 Mrs; J. S. Ford, R. M. Fitzgerald, Mrs. R. M. Fitzgerald, Fred Fischer, Mrs. i Fred Fischer, Jno. Fagan, Mrs. M. B. Flora. W. A Greenwald. Mrs. W. A. Green wald,' Mrs. Alary P. Gardiner, Master iwii r.Ardinp.r. Master Jno. Gardiner. Geo. Goldle, Mrs. R. W. GutshalU Mrs. Mary Gilbert, Miss Anna Gruss. . Chas. R, Hadley, Miss M. B. Hall, w. -H Heil. Mrs. W. H. Heil. Geo. Hathaway, Jr., ' Lieut-com. T. C. Hart, Mrs. T. C. Hart, Miss lsanoua Han, Roswell R. Hart, Stuart S. Hawley. Mrs. Stuart S.' Hawley. - - 1 Miss Marg. KasiskL Roy V. Kenney. Mrs. R. V. Kenney, C. E. Kalmbach, Eater Kalmbach. P. A Kale, Augusta Kellner. Miss Mary Kaln, K. M. Kntchls, Mrs. J. K-uney. r, k Kaldet Mrs. F. R. Kalde. Morris Keer bv. - v-'." - : ' ' ', Frftrt. Lev. Mrs. Fred Ley, Master Frederick Ley, Master Theo. Ley, C. D. Luce! 'Jas. LIndsey,' Mrs. Jas. Llnd sey, J. LpweU, Mrs. Mary Undermaii, Ernest Laagnlno. ' 4 R. J.r McQueen, Mrs. R. J. Mcviueen, Mrs. M. Morton, L. Mendelsohn, Mrs. L. Mendelsohn, Miss . Liyflia wenaei- soun,r L. Mathews, Mrs. L. Matnews, Miss Morton, G. Montgomery, J. Mc Sloy, Mrs. J. A McSloy. P. J. Mills, Mrs. P. J. IUls, Mrs. J. C. McDevitt, Mrs. McLean, J. T. Mayer, Mrs. J. T. Mayer, W. C. Moore, M. P. Mauos, . w n KirhnL E. W. Newton. Mrs. E Newton, Mrs. S. Norvell, Frank Nell, Mrs.. Frances NeiL R. T. Onyon. . Thos. Q. Plant, Mrs. Thoa. G. Plant, tin w Pharchen. v Miss pnarcneu, H. Parker, Mrs. H. Plelfer, S. M. Pit m.n mh r m. Pitman. 11. W. Par- chenV Mrs; H, W. Parchen, Germain Pouchan. .. H. J. Ryan, C O. Rust. Mrs: C O. Rust. Geo. H. Rigglns, Miss V. Rapo- sa, Miss F, E. Rosenberger. L. P. Selby, Mr. Smith, Mrs. smun, Miss Blanche Sullivan, Mrs. J. J. Sul livan, J. F. Shea, Mrs. J. t. gnea, miss Hbholulu Gon it GREAT NORTHERN" AND 53 it iructom e omy!M Co., Ltd. NORTHERN PAC1TI0 ' ' BAGGAGE AGENTS IN HONOLULU PHONE 4 9 8 1 . General Offices, 65 S. Queen St. RELIEVED J V i HENRY H.WILLIAMS I FUNERAL DIRECTOR v; : A.L Keccption rooms where 'friends may be met in quiet privacy. NUUANU AVE, COK viNEYARD. : PHONES: ' RES. 2255; OFFICE, 1408. UIIYUOnEtl UJRITE LETTERS ' ' .. ; . ''''''. To Lydia E. Pinkhaxn Medi- , cine Co. w rumors vfcn are well often ask "Are the letters which the Lydia E. Pinkham m mi rn. ani continually Dublishincr. genuine?" "Are they truthful?" Why do women write such letters? In answer we say that never have we published a fictitious letter or name. Never, knowingly, have we published an untruthful letter, or one without the full and written consent of the woman who wrote it. "...7 The reason that thousands of women from all parts of the country write such grateful letters to the Lydia E. Pink v.m xr Tirana Co. is that Lvdia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound has brought health and happiness into irar uvea, burdened with Dain and sufferinz. It has relieved women from some of the worst forms of female Ills, from dis placements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, nervousness, weakness, stomach troubles and from the blues. !lt is impossible for any woman who is well and wno has never suffered to realize how these poor, suffering wo men feel when re stored to health; their keen desire to help other women who are suffering as they did. COL. SHIS IS ; ; BERRY TO BE SUCCESSOR ' In orders which have just reached Honolulu comes information that Col. Samuel I). Sturgis, commanding offi cer of the 1st Fiekl Artillery, has boeu relieved to take effect May 13. and will leave for the United. States on the first available tsansporL CoL Lucicn G. Berry, 4th Field Artlllen', will succeed CoL Sturgis as com mander of the regiment. Col. Berry is now at Fort Bliss, Tex. Maj. William Weigel. 23rd Infant ry. has been assigned to the 2nd Infantry, February 7. .It is understood he will take the place of Maj. Herbert O. Williams, who has been made depart ment inspector. Other orders received yesterday are: Capt Paul B. Malone, 2nd Infantry, relieved May 21; Capt. Clyde B. Cru an 1t Infantrv. relieved May 21: 2nd Lieut. Oswald H, Saunders, 25th Infantry relieved May 22; Maj. Ralph Harrison, 4th Cavalry, relieved May 27; Capt. Sherrard Coleman, 4th Cav alry, relieved May 23; Chaplain Oscar J. W. Scott, 25th Infantry, relieved May 21. Officers assigned to organizations here are as follows: Capt Robert M. Brambila, Quartermaster Corps (In fantry), to the 1st Infantry, May 24; Capt. Frank Halstead, 22nd Infantry, to the 1st Infantry, Feb. 16; Capt Elliot Cazlarc, letn infantry, to me 2nd Infantry, May 22; 2nd Lieut Le land S. Devore, 17th Infantry, to the 25th Infantry. May 23 ; Chaplain George W. Prioleau. 10th Cavalry, to the" 25th Infantry. Other officers assigned and trans ferred are as follows: Relieved from assignment 2na Lieut Oliver S. Mc- Cleary. 15th . Infantry, . May 3 ; capt Charles E. Morton, h Infantry Feb. 7; 2mL Lieut Max S. Murray, I5tn Infantry. May 3: MaJ. Frank M. Cald well, 15th Cavalry, May 3; Capt Rog er S. Fitch, 15th Cavalry, April 28; rant., Morton C' Mumma. 15th Caval ry, May 3; 2nd Lieuts. John A Rob inson, James S. Mooney and Horace H. Fuller, 9th Cavalry, May 3. ARRiened to various organizations Capt Horace, jj. Sykes, 11th Infantry, to the 10th Infantry, April 29; Capt Harris Pendelton. Jr., 3rd Infantry, to- the 13th Infantry, Feb.. 7; Capt James Pickering, 16th Infantry, to the 10th Infantry: May 7: Capt. Frederics; R De- Funisk. 6th Infantry, to the 8th Infantry, Feb. 8; 2nd Lieut Lewis K. Underbill, 6th Infantry, to the l&tn Infantry, May! 4; 2nd Lieut John H. Van Vliet 18th Infantry, to the l&tn Cavalry, May) 4; Capt Abraham G. LiOtt cavairy, o ue wia v,mj, Mav 6: 2nd Lieut Thorne Deuel. Jr., 10th Cavalry, o the 9th Cavalry. May 4; 2nd Lieut Philip Cold well. 6th Cavalry, to the 9tbCavalry. May 4. JUDD AND SCHENCK TO SPEND WEEK AT KOHALA Rev. Henry P. Judd and Rev. Nor man C. -Schenck of ; the Hawaiian Board left this morning on the Mauna Kea for Hawaii to make a missionary tour of the Kohala district They will soeak in several of the cnurcnes oi that part of the Big Island, and will attend several mission conrerences. Mr. Judd and Mr. Schenck will prob ably return on the Mauna Loa next Tuesday. Shea, W. A: Swinerton, Mrs. Wr. A. Swinerton. M. Smith, Miss Lilian Smith. Miss; Lucile Smith. Mrs. Ivan A. Shearer, Mrs. Jessie C. Stuart, Jno. D. Sullivan Mrs. J. D. Sullivan, Geo. Stewart. J. S. Shearer. F. Simon, Mrs. Clark Stanford. Mi6S K. Stevens, Mrs. M. P. Smith, Mrs. C. J. Shoemaker, Mrs. C. E. Stadfield, Master Harold Stadfield, A. Shilling. E. A. Shedd, Mrs. E. A. Shedd. Miss Elsa Schilling, Miss Beatrice Simpson, Mrs. A. Schil ling. Miss Francis Stanley, wm. u. Schultheis, Mrs. Wm. Schultheis. Mrs. L. B. Taylor, Miss V. Taylor. Mrs. O. G, Taylor. Jos. F. Tracey, C Thorn, WYR. Timken, : Mrs. Henry M. Teague, Miss E. Thayer, Mrs. Bertha Trombley. C. H. Voss, Geo. van Anderson, Mrs. van de Camp. L. B. Warner, Miss Louise warner, C. J. W'etmore. Mrs. C. J. VNetmore, R. E. Warner. Mrs. R. E. Warner, B. T. White, Mrs. B. T. White, Mr. E. S. Wilkinson. Mrs. E. S. Wilkinson, N. Wa.terburv. Mrs. N. Waterbury, C. A. Wade, R. E. Walton, Mrs. R. E. Wal ton, Miss Elvera Wralton, Jno. H. Wil cox," Mrs. Jno. H. wncox, m.. vveiss, Mrs, M. WTeiss, Joel Wacholder. A L. Young, Miss Margaret Young Fred Greenwald. Henry Iaca, Chang Shun, P. J. Mulligan. Late Bookings. : . The following passengers booked after the above list was printed: Mrs. Judson Carr, Mrs. S. H. Clark, Miss J. Cabey. Miss Kate E. Cunnmgnam, Mrs. Mary . Davidson, Miss Marie M. DeCamp. J. S. Maynes, Mrs. Saunders Newell, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smith, A 1. Thomas. y!0RNING ONCHANGE Carnival diversions seem to hold the attention .of brokers, investors and speculators, and sugar stocks are com paratively quiet and rather neglected. At this morning's call only 110 shares changed handstand most of the prices remained unchanged. Olaa, McBryde, Honokaa, Pioneer and Waialua have been the most active stocks, total sales of 2640 shares being reported. In cluding between boards deals. - CHILD'S TONGUE BECOMES COATED IF CONSTIPATED When Cross, Feverish and Sick Give "California Syrup of Figs" Children love this "fruit laxative," and nothing else danses the. tender stomach, tiver and bowels so ni ely. ? A child simply will not stop playing to empty i..e bowels, and the result is. they become tightly cloggedVwith waste, ilver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then your little one becomes cross, half-sick, feverish, ; don't eat. sleep or act naturally, breath Is bad, system full of cold, has sore throat stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen, Mother! See if tongue is coated, then give a teaspoonful of "Cilifornia Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the sys tem, and you have a well, playful child again. -1v-------'V;;:. '.v;--- .:;, Millions of mothers give "California Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly harmless; children love It. arid it nev er fails to act on the stomach, liver and "bowels. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot tle of rCalifornia Syrup of Figs, which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown ups plainly printed on the bottle. Be ware of counterfeits sold here.f Get .the genuine, made by "California Fig Svrnn Comoany. Refuse any tother I kind with contempt Adv. . , 1 Rate TO Volcano of !;;'. AND Volcano House Three-Day Trip i j Qfc'U Kgiy O ALL EXPENSES INCLUDED. Per I.-I. S. S. Mauna Kea, sailing from Honolulu every - Wednesday at 1 a. m. and Saturday at 3 p. nt I Havaii Tours Co. 76-78 Merchant St., near Post Office Honolulu t 1 I We have the exclusive selling rights for this great laxative. Trial size, 10 cents. " ' ' ; BENSON, SMITH & CO LTD., The Rexall Store. "SERVICE EVERY SECOND CONSTIPATION is the cause of nine tenths of human ills MILAX relieves constipation, j MILAX does not gripe nor pnluce any ill effects. MILAX are for people who do' not feel just right. MILAX will put you in order without disturbing the . r ' entire system. - , .. MILAX relieves that congested condition of the system, increases your appetite and makes you enjoy V;. : your meals. ;': r- ' ! Price, 25 cents a Box. ':- SOLI) ONLY BV . . Benson, S mih &. Co., Ltd. ; The Rexall Store Fort and Hotel Streets Thone 1297 Open Evenings Until 11:15 i ... ... ... . . , . .- . ' ... .-. ,. . - ... - - mvai r f. ;l mm "Picture- : rp ft lime . i raiting v There will be many an op i portunity for the amateur pho-. ' V tographer. Pictures that it may never be possible to dupli cate. To get the best results, you must have the best camera. That is the SENECA. The latest development of the camera maker's art. SENECA CAMERAS are light in weight, well-made and attractive in finish and unequalled in efficiency. We carry all sizes, including the "SENECA. SCOUT CAMERA," a small edition of the regular SEN ECA, for the young folks. Come in and see them. TTTT TXT1 w o w o