Newspaper Page Text
THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, MARCH 26. 1911 3 FOR MORNING. AFTERNOON AND SHOPPING OR STREET WEAR FOR smart costumes for morning, afternoon and shopping or street wear see the accompanying Illustration. The two frocks and the suit shown are pretty, dainty and up to date, while retaining the note of sim plicity that Is sought now by fashionable women In everything bnt the most elaborate of evening costumes. The morning dress is made of dotted sntln foulard with coin dots, as the rings are called. The skirt has a slightly tied In effect at the knees a "near hobble," one observer called tt The Y l-mm f$ i. A 1 1 f;&:;tu IT M ' color of the dress is blue, and it has a dark blue satin baud around the skirt The waist bodice has the same banded effect, carried out in the dark blue material. The waist is made on the well liked peasant lines, cut in one, with an elbow sleeve. ' , The afternoon costume shown is made of white marquisette, a material which has met with tremendous favor this season. The gown has a tunic with a heavy white silk embroidery edge. This embroidery figures also on the kimono sleeve. (By the way, the kimono sleeve Is surely the "thing" in sleeves this fall.) The marquisette, In white, is set off beautifully by the gold belt which helps to make the costume smart and fetching. The suit Illustrated Is well liked for afternoon street and carriage wear and for shopping. It Is simple and smart. The model shown may be carried out In any of the popular rough finished fabrics that are in such high favor now. The material shown is striped and is trimmed with lurge straps and self cov ered buttons. The revere are embroidered in large polka dots. Almost any plain hat. such as the big velvet trimmed sailor shown in the picture, goes well with "this costume. AMANDA RIDDLE. FOR DAINTY HANDKERCHIEFS. Careful Laundering at Heme Will Help One to Keep Them Longer. Delicate handkerchiefs can be done np easily at home, and careful han dling causes them to wear much bet ter. Wet them, rub each gently over with good white soap and soak in tepid water overnight Squeeze out (do not wring), put them in a small enameled pan and cover with cold water and half a teaspoonful of powdered borax. Boil slowly, pour Into a basin, add cold water and squeeze out all soap. Next Immerse them in clear tepid water and rinse about in this; then plunge into cold water tinged with blue. Leave in this for half an hour, squeeze and dip Into a slight stiffening (one teaspoonful of corn flour to a breakfast cupful of boiling water). Squeeze and roll carefully each hand kerchief in a towel and iron with a moderately hot Iron. 8he Beat the Men Designers, In competition with many expert de signers Miss Lllla Lorsbbough, a so ciety girl of Fargo, N. D., recently won the prize for a decorative design to be used on the $10,000 silver service of the new battleship North Dakota. To Make Cake Light A few drops of glycerin in the pro portion of a teaspoonful to a pound of floun make a cake light and feathery. DOINGS OF 80ME BUSY f AMERICAN WOMEN. Miss Julia O. Lathrop baa for many years been one of Miss Jane Addams' ablest assistants as a resident of Hull House, the famous Chicago institution. Mrs. William Tod Helmuth of New York can claim to be the best known clubwoman In the world. She is an honorary member of no fewer than 100 clubs and at times wears the medals of all of them on a Broad sash. It Is estimated that the financial value of the va rious insignia amounts to nearly $50,000. Miss Sophie Wright la called "the best citizen of New Or leans" because she has done r more for Its welfare than any other person. She has estab lished a night school for men, a home for crippled Incurable chil dren and a home for convales cents. To Mrs. Gabrielle Stewart Milliner, lawyer, chairman of the legislative committee of the New York State Federation of Women's Clubs, is awarded toe credit of advocating the sweep ing measures of reform Included in the new Law which created two separate courts for women of the city. TV0 STUNNING FALL IIAT3 ' iv'i Here we have two of the season's latest, most becoming, most tunning fall hats. They are really unusually attractive, according to all present CU millinery standards. y The upper bat la a black velvet, shape, trimmed with three of the white willow plumes that are so poKUbl The Jutting out, bent down bryn of '. this hat shades the face to Just the J degree necessary to call attention to the wearer's charm of feature. Alto gether this is one of the season's boat bats. i.. In the lower part of the illustration la seen a hat that brings with it a sag- . gestlon of winter and cold weather. This It owes to the edging of the rim, ' which la of marabou. The material . of the frame of this decidedly chic bat la silk beaver. It has a high crowa- a new feature seen on many chapeauz- The passementerie trimming of too t tower part of the hat and the three stiff, upstanding quills complete a, ' head covering that la smart enough' for a leader of fashion and becomings enough for anybody with the long V purse needed to purchase It These hats were seen at a recent assemblage of smart New York women and attracted much attention. (p ) The Scrap Book Both Siek. An English police official told a Buf falo reporter that he was most Im pressed In America by the grandeur of Niagara fallB and the sobriety of the American people. "We have no such sobriety across the water," said the Scotland Yard detec tive. "Our slums of a Saturday night are horrible. It's the beer, you see. British beer Is as strong almost as American whisky. They tell a story about two British beer drinkers. One said to the other: 'I've been very sick, George. For two days little pink snakes and frogs and lizards were crawling all over me.' "'Been sick?' said George. "Why. man. you're sick still. Pink swarms of 'em are crawling all over you now.' She Made Home Happy. "She made home happy" these few words I read Within a churchyard, written on a stone. No name, no date; the simple words alone Told me the story of the unknown dead. A marble column lifted high Its bead Close by. Inscribed to one the world has known; But, alas, that lonely grave with moss o'ergTOwn Thrilled me far more than his who armies led I She made home happy." Through the long, sad years The mother tolled and never stopped to rest Until they crossed her hands upon her breast And closed her eyes, no longer dim with tears. , The simple record that she left behind Was grander than the soldier's to my mind. Henry Coyla. He Was Eligible. "Some men bear seasickness well," said the captain of an Atlantic liner. "I took a Liverpoollan to Canada last month, and the poor fellow did have a time sick from the first day to the last. But he bore it well, and when we reached Father Point be said to me: "'Captain. I think 111 go straight back with you.' 'Why?' said 1. "I thought you were going to make an extensive tour? "'No. I think I'll go back now,' he said, gulping as a nasty swell lifted our bow. 'I see by your rate card that you carry "returned empties" at half fare.' " Handicapped the Crow. Ton know, of course," said the man in the mackintosh, "that you can teach a crow to talk." Silence gave negation to thla propo sition. "It's so, anyhow," he persisted. "But If you slit his tongue straight down the middle, lengthwise, he can talk a good deal better. Why, I've seen that thing tested. A neighbor of mine, a college professor, bad a crow that could speak several words. He had his tongue silt, and when the tongue got well the bird could say almost any thing the professor wanted It to say." "Did it perch upon the bust of Pal las, Just above the" "Cut that out I'm telling you some thing that actually took place." "Did the bird talk Itself to death r "Did it talk the professor to death?" "Could it sing two parts?" "Did it use words that had a dou-ble"- "Gentlemen," Interrupted the man in the mackintosh, "you make me Intense ly ' weary. The professor, it la true, gave the bird away. A bartender has It now." "What was the trouble?" Inquired the man with the green goggles. "He couldn't make it talk grammat ically. It spilt its Infinitives." Chi cago Tribune. The Thing to Do. A noted golf champion said of a poor player: "Even his caddies make fun of him. The other day he had worse luck than usual. He continually got bunkered. It took him hours to work his way from one easy hole to another. In every bunker he asked his caddie for advice. 'Shall I try thla stick or that stick, caddie r And after ho had stuck in one very sandy bunker for half an hour, trying nearly every stick in vain, be said as ne fumbled help lessly In his bag: " 'What shall I take now, caddie f " 'Well, If I were you, sir,' the boy answered, 'I'd take the COB train home.' " Well Posted. Wayne MacVeagh, a brother of the secretary of the treasury, is always much sought in Washington aa a din ner guest because he Is famous as a conversationalist and wit One even ing when be was dining at the White House his dinner companion was the handsome but uninformed wife of a new senator. She looked at Mac Veagh. who Is small and wrinkled and no longer young, and decided that ho and she could not hsve many topics of mutual Interest. She resolved to re sort to the commonplace. "Do you dine at the White House often?" was her first question. "Quite frequently," acknowledged MacVeagh. "How often have you been here to dinner?" she continued. "Well," said 'MacVeagh, with a twin kle in his eye. "I'll admit who waa president when I first dined In the White House If you'll agree to tell mo in what year be was inaugurated." "Agreed." said the handsome woman. "Franklin Pierce was the man," de clared MacVeagh. "Oh, go on!" she ridiculed. "There never waa such a president." Chicago Record-Herald. U6SOLUTION 35. Be it Resolved by the Board of Super visors of the County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii, that the floor space of the Wailukit Market be divided into four stalls of six tables each, a passage-way of approximately six feet to run through the center of said market from north to south; that said stalls be designated and known as numbers I, 2, 3 and 4; numbers I and 2, in the order named, being near est the Market Street entrance; and Be it further Resolved that the follow ing schedules of rates for the use of stalls and tables in said market be, and the same hereby are, established: Stall No. 1, per month (25.00 " " 2, " " 25.00 " " 3, " " 20.00 " " 4. " " ao.oo Tables in Stall No. I, per month... 5.00 " " " " 2, " " ... 5.00 " " " 3, " " ... 4.00 " " " " 4, ' " ... 4.00 Tables per clay 1. 00 For more than one day and not more than five days 50 cents per day. For over five days and not more than ten days, 30 cents per day. All charges for rental of stalls and tables payable in advance to the District Overseer of Wailuku District; the Food Inspector of said District to assume and have general oversight of the Market and its sanitary condition. Presented by CHAS. LAKE, Supervisor. Attest: Wil. FRED KAAE, County Clerk. March 18, 25, April I. SEALED TENDERS. Sealed tenders will be received by the Board of Supervisors of the County of Maui up to Thursday, April 13, 191 1, at 4:30 P. M., and then opened for the con struction of two concrete bridges in the District of Hana. Plans and specifications may be had of the undersigned at his office in Wailuku upon making a deposit of 5.00, which will be refunded upon their return. No tender will be entertained by the Board unless made out upon the blank forms, and enclosed in the envelopes, sealed, furnished by the undersigned, nor nnless accompanied by a certified check or certificate of deposit drawn up on a bank or trust company doing busi ness in this Territory, in an amount equal to 5 of the amount of tender. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Maui. HUGH HOWELL, , County Engineer. March 18, 25, April 1. - IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER RITORY OF HAWAII. In the matter of the estate of Antone Gonsalves Teixeira, late of Wailuku, deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given to all persons having claimsagainst the estate of Antone Gonsalves Teixeira, late of Wailuku, County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii, to present same duly authenticated and with proper vouchers, if such exist, to either Arcena Teixeira, executrix of said estate or her attorneys, D. H. Case and Enos Vincent, of Wailuku, Maui, within six months from date of publication of this notice, or payment thereof will be for ever barred. Dated at Wailuku this 8th day of Mar., 191 1. ARCENA TEIXEIRA, Executrix. D. H. Case, and Enos Vincent, her Attorneys. Wailuku, Maui. LODGE MAUI, No. 984, A. F. & A. M Stated meeting will be .held at Mas nic Hall, Kahului, on the first Saturday night of each month at 7.30 P. M. Visiting brethren are ordially In vited to attend. F. P. ROSECRANS R. W. M. RENJAMIN W I r. LI A MS, 1 f. Secretary ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS. Regula lar meetings will be held at the Kniglitsot fytnias Man, wauutu.on tue second and fourth Saturdays of each month All vited a. visiting members are cordially in to attend. E. F. DEINERT, C. C. W. L. WEST, K. OF R. & S. FOR SALE. One new single buggy and harness, splendid bargain; rubber tires, top. lights, curtains, etc. Inquire Maui News Office. March 4, 11, 18, 25. The DUPLEX AUTOMATIC BALL BEARING WOVEN WIRE MACHINE FENCE-t UUU. u $ fL mm J V 7 fcuJ FRflVT VIEVK This Machine makes woven galvanized wire fence on your premises Horse High, Bull Strong, Mongoose Proof, you inspection is invit ed of any of the different jobs completed or in course of erection on Maui. Wailuku P.ark, Wailuku Gymnasium, Kuau Catholic Church, Mr. Antone Tavares, Makawao, and many others. Satisfaction is the word wherever we nave put up this fence. We shall be pleased to put up fences for you, or sell ycu a machine. We are sole agents for the manufacturers. We also manufacture and import monuments, safes, etc. and estimates furnished. Designs and P. O. Box 642 J. C. AXTELL, 104S-1050 Alakea St. Honolulu. Uime Uable-2Cahului Railroad Co. The following schedule will go into effect July 1st, 1909. CLASS STATIONS Kahului Puunene Puunene Kahului Kahului Wailuku Wailuku Kahului Kahului Spreckelsville Paia Paia Spreckelsville Kahului Kahului Wailuku Wailuku Kahului Kahului Spreckelsville Paia Paia Spreckelsville Kahului Lv Ar. Lv. Ar Lv Ar. Lv Ar Lv. Lv. Ar. Lv Lv Ar. Lv. Ar Lv. Ar Lv Lv. Ar Lv Lv Ar Pass, No. 1 M. 15 25 30 40 50 02 10 22 25 37 50 00 15 27 30 45 00 15 Pass. No. 2 A. M. 7 50 8 00 8 10 8 20 9 s 3 TO 77" a H 2. 5 Pass. No. 3 P. M. 20 30 40 50 00 12 20 32 40 2 52 3 05 15 30 42 45 00 05 17 20 32 45 50 03 15 Pass.. No 4 M. 10 20 25 35 3 s n r 5' 00 c c . H 3 Pass. & Frt. No. 5 A. M. 9 30 10 00 10 15 10 45 11 15 Freight No. 6 P. M. 1 00 1 15 1 45 2 15 Freight No. 7 A.M. 9 45 10 00 10 30 10 45 1 1 e e e Kahului Railroad Co. AGENTS.FOR ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD. ; ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD., Line of Sailing Vessels between San Francisco and Hawaiian Ports; AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP CO. MATSON NAVIGATION CO. SCHEDULE FOR , HONOLULU-KAHULUI-HILO and HAWAIIAN PORTS CtutiiH Leave ,6. F. KAHULUI Hawaiian Islands Arrive Arrive Leave Arrive Leave 6. F. Voyage Wilhelmina Hyades . . Enterprise Lurline . . Hilonian . Wilhelmina Honolulan . Hyades . . Enterprise Lurline . . -Hilonian , Wilhelmina Honolulan . Hyades . . Lurline,. . Enterprise Wilhelmina Honolulan . Hilcnian . Lurline . . Wilhelmina Enterprise Hyades . Honolulan . Dec. 21 Dec. 15 Jan. 9 Dec.' 31 Jan. 4 Jan. 16 Jan. 4 Jan. 27 Jan. 18 Jan. 20 Jan. , 30 Jan. 26 Feb. 22 Feb. 4 Feb. 4 Feb. 14 Feb. 16 Mar. 9 Feb. 15 Feb. 21 Mar. 6 Mar. 9 Apr. 1 Mar. 9 Mar. 20 Mar. 11 - Mar. 15 . Mar. 25 Apr. 4 Mar. 30 Apr. 25 Apr. 9, Apr. 19 Apr. 12 Apr. 15 . Apr. 20 May 12 Apr. 26 May 5 Dec. 27 Jan. 4 Jan. II Jan. 3 Jan. 11 - Jan. 8 Jan. 18 Jan. 18 Jan. 11 Jan. 20 Jan. 28 Jan. 23 Jan. 31 Jan. 24 Feb. 1 Feb. 1 Jan. 27 Feb. 4 Feb. 22 Feb. 14 Feb. 22 - Feb. 13 Feb. 23 Feb. 15 Feb. 11 Feb. 21 Mar. 11 Mar. '6 Mar. 15 Feb. 21 Mar. 1 Mar. 7 Feb. 28 Mar. 10 Apr. 3 Mar. 28 Apr. 5 Mar. 21 Mar. 16 Mar. 25 Mar. 20 Mar. 30 . Mar. 21 Mar. 29 Apr. 5 Apr. 1 Apr. 11 Apr. 26 Apr. 17 Apr. 25 Apr. 20 Apr. 16 . Apr. 26 Apr. 18 Apr. 26 Apr. 24 May 4 May 13 May 9 May 17 May 6 May 3 May 12 Jan; 10 Jan. 21 Jan. 27 Jan. 28 Feb. 8 Feb. 7 Feb. 12 Mar. 4 Mar. 5 Mar. 1 Mar. 23 Mar. 7 Mar. 18 Apr. 15 Apr. 2 Apr. 9 Apr. 4 Apr. 19 May 3 May 4 May 2 May 14 May 27 May 20 12 17 8l 3" 49 J 3 I 18 82 3 50 14 a "9 3 83 5 3 S 33 16 84 20 4 Wilhelmina calls at Honolulu and Hilo. Lurline calls at Honolulu, Knhulut and Port Allen. Honolulan calls at Honolulu, Kaanapali, and Kahului. Hyades via Puget Sound to Honolulu, Port Allen, Kahului. Hilonian via Puget Sound to Hono lulu, Port Allen, Kahului and Hilo. Enterprise to Hilo direct. No. I, 1911 Freight and combustibles only. Supersedes all Conflicting Schedules. "Da tea top arrival at and departure from Kahului subject to change without. notice."