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SIX THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1916. I' LAHAINA EVENT WILL BE BIG AFFAIR Two days of gala events will begin at noon tomorrow at Lahaina as a harvest celebration and to commemorate the opening of tlie new Manama store, lhe celebration will continue until Sunday night. I the program tor the celebration there are a great variety of events including races and aTliletic contests of all kinds. Liberal prizes are ottered lor the winners of the inherent contests. Interc.-t in tlie celebration has spread to Central Maui and Ilonolu hi and it is expected that the ancient capitol city will entertain several thousand visitors during the two days. It is said that an unusually large minilm- are 10 go from this section to attend the dance tomor row niehl, many of whom will remain in liana to enjoy the balance ot .the program. The program for the two days show is given below: Xo. EVEN T 1 8X0 yird run. 2 Fifty yard dash. 3 Shot put. 4 Standing broad jump. 5 Retiring sharpshooters race. (Companies "E," "F," "(i.) rive rounds blank amunifion. Contestants at scratch riiles with bolts removed and apart are placed 50 yards to the tront. At starting signal each contestant rurs to hi piece, sits down, assembles bolt and inserts in piece and re tires to scratch halting every ten yards to fire one round to the tront from prone position. Running high jump. 7 220 yard dash. 8 Shoe race. Contestants at scratch to turn over to Judges a pair of higl shoes. Shoes to be marked with numbers given owner of shoes and put in a pile 50 vards away. At the starting signal contestant run to pile, find their shoes nut them on and return to the scratch for inspection. Shoes to be laced and have number corresponding to number in veil contestant Shoes may be thrown away by any contestant in searching for his own shoes, care being taken not 1o throw them into the audience. 100 yard dash. Running broad jump. Base running. (Against time.) Potato race. (10 yards.) Throwing base-ball for distance. 880 yard run. (Soldiers' Delight.) Contestants to be in service uniform, O. D. shirts and with out blouse. Contestants in heavy marching order equipped with web belt, bayonet, haversack, entrenching tool, canteen, blanket roll, and rifle. 4 H) yard walk. 100 yard equipment race. Contestants at start in O. D. shirt, breeches and shoes. The rest of his uniform and equipment is placed along the course at 10 yard intervals. At the starting signal each contestant dashes torward stopping every 10 yards to pick up and put on the following articles at 10 yards left legging, at 20 yarns right legging, at 6J yards web belt and suspenders, at 40 yards haversack, at 50 yards canteen, at o0 yards entrenching tool, at 70 yards blanket roll, at 80 yards hat, at yu yards ntte ending at the 100 yards ready for in spectiou by the judges. Tug of war, 3 foot pull. (Seven men per team.) Climbing greased pole. Three4egged race. (50 yards.) 50 yard dash. (For boys 12 years and under.) 50 yard potato race. (For boys 12 years and under.) 50 yards sack race. (For boys 12 years and under.) 50 yard three-legged race. (For boys 12 years and under.) 50 yard dash. (For Girls under 15 years.) 50 yard potato race. (For girls under 15 years.) 50 ard sack race. (For girls under 15 years.) 1 50 yard three4egged race. (For girls under 15 years.) y. mile 3rd class race. 2 mile 2nd class race. Yi mile mule race. 4 mile handicap. li mile 4lh class race. yi mile 5th class race. 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 I. ir)f i -l fir i r'n-f 880 yard relay race. (First prize, S8.00 value.) 'iiams to be composed of four men each running 220 yards. PRIZES. All prizes merchandise value. Following is a list of prizes for events Xo. 1 to 16 inclusive; 1st prize, $S!00, 2nd prize, $3.00, 3rd prize, $1.00; event Xo. 17, $21.00; -event Xo. 18, $5.00; even Xo. 19, $6.00 1st; $4.00 2nd; $2.00 3rd; event Xo. 20 to 27 inclusive, $1.50 1st ; $1.00 2nd ; $0.50 3rd ; event Xo. 28 to 33 inclusive, $25.00; event Xo. 31, 1st prize $20.00; 2nd prize $5.00; event No. 35, $8.00. No contestant will be awarded more than three first prizes nor will he be awarded more prizes after obtaining $25.00 merchandize value. No event will be started with less than five competitors with the exception of the horse races which must have three starters. AT THE THEATERS i Ilondod by William Farnum, in "The Hrokon Law" the Ornhrum and Lycpum promises programs for Uip niiuiiiK Ytri-ii, wrii up io tnoir usual lUsh standard, the followfriK is synopsis of lending attractions. William Farnum In "The Broken Law" In "The broken Law" William Farn urn Is cast as Daniel Esmond, an Enel isli litterateur, who, loving the free dom of the open way, joins a gypsy mne ana nerause or personal worth is chosen as their chief. Esmond has received from his dying father a strange request. Years before, the rather had betrayed a young gypsy maid, and than cruelly deserled her and her baby girl. This wronged woman and child, the father command, ed Daniel to find. The only clue to lh Ir Identity is a ring with the Es mond signet given to the women by her lover. Strangely enough this un known half-sister is a member of Es mond's tribe. Her mother, dying when 1he girl I'rsula was it baby, con fided her. together with the r'ng, to a wild, uncouth creature named Cork Iko. One day in the camp I'niula tells he fortune of Lord Punran, a profl igate and roue of the worst type. I ; s,;li. tak"s his fancy and, without Frru'de, he brings about the ruin of the wayside beauty, liy the oontriv Ings of Craspar, the crime is laid to Esmond and he is branded and cast out ot the tribe. Ursula is beaten nigh unto death by her people and driven to the fores:! to perish. Here, just be) ore the end, she is found bv Corkixo and Esmond, who at last has learned (he truth. With her expiring breath, the names her betrayer and the new-found brother and Gorkiko swear vengeance agr.'nst him. How the oath was kept, ami what amends Fate made to Esmond for the cruel blows dealt him, makes one of the most thrilling and absorbing film dramas ever produced. The Sower" The captivating and sent'jiiental Itlanehe Sweat is seen at the Maui theaters during the first half of the next week as Karin Da'.oklas in "The Sower," and, incidentally, is seen in a role that is entirely different to any thing in whicli she has previously ap peared. Miss Sweet, in this offering, wears some exquisite gowns and regal plumage and wears them "to the manner born." It is seldom that this star appears in a role calling for elab orate costuming and her many ad mirers will be delighted to see her as a Russian girl of the court set. The other female artist, Mabel Van Duren, ft' so wears a number of gowns that are best described as gorgeous. "The Sowers" is a story of intrigue and plot for the overthrow of existing conditions in. Russia. A prince of the royal house (Thomas Meighan), his chancellor (Theodore Roberts) and the daughter of the latter (Rlanche Sweet), are working with the League of Freedom. The prince loves the daughter of his chancellor, but is forced to marry a princess for politi cal reasons. The princess, in love with a member of the secret po'lee, works for the destruction of her hus band and his friends. It Is a story of deepest interest, ably acted and pro duced. "The Crown Prince's Double" Oslrau, a mythical principality In tlie shadow of the l'yrenees, and A- merlca furnish the scene of "The Crown Prince's Doublo," a five-part drama of mystery just undertaken for production of the Vltagraph Company under the direction of Van Dyke Urooke. "The Crown Prince's Double" was pieturlzed by Anna Mehring from "The Riddle and the Ring," a popular magazine story by Gilbert Patten, and will present Maurice Costello iri the dual role of Barry Lawrence, an im petuous American and Prince Oscar, the son of King Gustave of Ostrau, Norma Talmadge as Shirley Rives. and Anders Randolt as Karon Ilager. Chief of the Ostrau Secret Service. The remarkable resemblance of two men furnishes the mystery elements in the story, whose action fluctuates the little European principality and America. "The Saleslady" The Saleslady," by W'lliard Mack, one of the most novel screen subjects in wiiicli Hazel Dawn has ever been starred by the Famous Players Film Company, differs radically from any-! thing in which this captivatin favor ite has ever appeared, and embodies real pathos hs well as genuinely de lightful comedy. It is the fact of a country girl whom poverty forces to try her fortune in. New York. Upon her arrival in the city her beauty at tracts the attention of a band of vil lains, who become instrumental in subiectin her to a series of viclssit udes that are strange, stirring and dramatic in the extreme. A unique fact connected with this unusual Para mount Picture is the reproduction on the screen of one of New York City's greatest department stores, in which many of the more important scenes of the play occur. "The Iron Claw" Pearl White and her associates are do ng some strong work in "The Iron Claw" and it is probable that a voting contest would declare this to be th most popular serial thus far brought to Maui. "The Master Key" "The Master Key" is a serial that has the fans guessing and keeps them in that state. The mysterious trunk is opened in the present episode, and these who have followed the story are genuinely surprised. OUR PARCEL POST LAUNDRY SERVICE (jives you the benefit of the hlghes t class city laundry right on your $ own community. All goods carefully packed for prompt return, ft LAUNDRY H ' mi yuous carcTuny pacnea ior prompt, return. e,j DRY CLEANING .:. . DYEING J FRENCH LAUNDRY J. ABADIE, Prop. M 777 King Street HONOLULU U Jno. D. Souza. Pala Agent M. U veno. Kahului Agent n n uw, jiijmi LJwjawtg-a.-g.KxnK itsy For Climbing, Tramping, and i other Outdoor purposes, we highly recommend this 12 inch walking boot. Carried in tan, willow cnlf. PRICE $6.0O lost Paid 0 fa xiinrtTiinrr SHOE STORK . Fort St. Honolulu ST ffiSSISBKSBKMI Boost For 'IRST MAUI COUNTY FAIR November 30, December 1-2, 1916 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of WAILUKU Contributes this Advertisement What Will You Do Lahainakia To Have Commercial Course There is room for 25 or SO more boys at the Lahainaluna agricultural school which is to open on September 25th. The school can accommodate about a hundred and thirty-five pupils. At present about a hundred and ten have applied for entrance, making the enrolment ten per cent larger than last year. Applications already received in clude o::'? fi m i Kauai, five from Oahu, four from Kol.ala and one from Kona. The remainder are from Maui, Molokai and Lanai. Aa a ninth grade, a commercial de partment is to be introduced there this year, under the direction of O. II. Sahr, w ho lain lit in the agricultural ' departnici't at term. The new de partment will teach subjects related to agriculture, making an effort to train the boys as competent timekeep ers and general assistants around the sugar plantations and mills. C. A. Mac-Donald, the principal, who has been in the states on a six months' leave of absence for his health, will return in time to assume charge on the date of tlie opening. The late start of Lahaiualuna's i iiii is made possible because the boys are given very little if any Christmas vacation, the institution seeking as little inter ruption us possible in its year's agri cultural instruction. Go To Honolulu To Fight Freight Rate (Continued from page 3.) the Inter-Island carrying business it totally disregards the convenience of the public and in this connection we would ask that a comparison be made between that company and the Hawaii an Electric Company which has a monopoly of the electric supply busi ness in Honolulu and which has in the face of increased costs of material and labor materially reduced their rates and improved thir service. This committee wou'd be pleased to furnish evidence bearing out the statements made above and we would respectfully request your commission, to consider such matters and make Buch revision of the tariff and such regulations as to service as will rem edy the matters complained of. , CHANGE OF PHYSICIANS APPROVED BY SUPERVISORS The resignation of Dr. Hayes as government physician for the district of Molokai was accepted by the super visors at the September meeting. Dr. Sanborn has been appointed as his successor. The board also appointed Dr. Ilothrock as sanitary inspector for Makawao, where he is to succeed Dr. McConkey, who has left for an inde finite stay ou the mainland. Four dollars' worth of GASO-TONIC POU P treats 160 t0 320 flaIg of ga80inej ae. cording to H. P. dOllclPS Increases mileage 25 to 40 per cent. Removes Carbon Deposits. WOPtll Keeps the cylinder! clean. Contains no acids, and Is guaranteed not to Injure the motor or any of 0 its parts. $4.00 worth of Gaso-Tonic Is equivalent in added mileage to 40 to 128 gals. GASO- cf gasoline. Guaranteed by the makers, by The White Manufacturing Co. of Cin TONIC einati, and by us. ACYTELENE LIGHT & AGENCY CO., LTD. HONOLULU T. II. a Ransome Concrete Machinery Concrete Mixers Buckets Grout Mixers Hoists Distributors Catton, Neill & Co., Ltd. ENGINEERS HONOLULU LAHAINA STORE IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL i GASOLINE AND DISTILLATE IN DRUMS LAHAINA STORE It , Order It By Mail Our Mail Order Department is exceptionally well equipped to handle all your drug and toilet wants thoroughly and at once. We will pay postage on all orders of 50 p-jd over, except the following: Mineral Waters, Baby Foods, Glassware and arti cles of unusual weight and small value. Non- Mailable: Alcohol, Poisons and inflaniable articles. If your order is very heavy or contains much liquid, we suggest that you have it sent by freight. )0s' Candy a specialty Boxes 35c, 65c, $1.00, 1.25 Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd. "Service every second" The Rexall Store Honolulu. MAUI STABLES J. C. FOSS. Jr.. Prop. Transfering and Draying RING US UP AND WE WILL BE THERE. Telephone 1141 Walluku. Maul. T. H. P. O. Box S3 WAILUKU HARDWARE CO. Successors to LEE HOP Qenar.il Hardwar., Enam.lwars, Oil Stovaa, Twins Mattln, Wall Papara, Mattraaaea, Etc., Etc.. Eta. COFFINS MADE AT SHORT NOTICE. t