Newspaper Page Text
THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, JANUARY'S, 1915
A
L
V
A
O
IK.
In Bottles
On Draught
SALVATOR is a golden-brown , beer that is made in the old and famous German manner. The
beft likewise the coftlieft Bohemian hops, and higher-quality barley-malt, imported direcft
from Germany are used in its manufacture. Sterilized, aged and cooled perfectly.
SALVATOR
the new Honoluu brew
"SALVATOR MY
MASTERPIECE"
"I consider my new dark Beer, SAL
VATOR, to be my masterpiece. I do not
believe it possible to make a better dark
beer that will go well in a tropical climate.
"Into SALVATOR I have put all the
good training I received in Bavaria and
German v where the first Salvator was
brewed .
"SALVATOR has fine 'body,' pleasing
aroma, good sparkle and excellent 'after
taste.' "With PRIMO for a light beer, and
SALVATOR for a dark beer, Hawaii
should be well content.
"HARTWIG HARDERS,
"Brewniaster."
In Dark Bottles
At All Dealers
MALTING CO., LTD.
THEATRICALS FOR
COMING GARNIVA
L
(Special)
Honolulu, December 29 Theat
ricals are to play a prominent
part in the 1915 Mid-Pacific Car
nival, and recently a wireless was
sent to San Francisco by Director
General James D. Dougherty ask
ing a publishing firm there to for
ward to Honolulu as soon as pos
sible the scores ayl- 'music for
"The Sho-Gun," the Japanese
comic opera in two parts, the
music for which was written by
Gustav Luders and the book by
George Ade.
A. R. ("Sonny") Cunha, after
several conversations with Mr.
Dough ;rty, has consented to take
charge of the production of the
opera, and arrangements have been
made by Mr. Cunha to secure the
beautiful Oahu College Campus
for staging the piece. Immediate
ly upon the arrival of the scores
and music, Mr. Cunha will begin
rehearsals, and he says that the
cast and chorus will include nearly
225 persons.
No Inspector Now
Postoffice Inspector Knight, who
encountered bad health in the Is
lands, has returned from Honolulu
to San Frr.ncisco, giving up the
work in the Islands entirely. It is
presumed that another inspector
from the mainland will be detailed
to take his place.
Lesson For Honolulu
Very Slow Express
Complaints have come into
this office to the effect that ship
pers of parcels at Honolulu have
become exceedingly careless, as to
their Kauai customers, at least.
Complaint is also made against the
express company down there on
the same account.
December Dividends
It is estimated that $2,500,000
were paid out in dividends by Ha
waiian corporations during Decem
ber. Twenty-four plantations list
ed on the Honolulu Bond & Stock
Exchange paid $1,496, 024.25 of
that amount.
Mrs. J. V. Rath and Miss Klla
'Rath, of Lawai, returned Friday
from a visit of about two weeks in
Honolulu.
The following is from the Maui
News:
Because the big league ball pltv
ers didn't make the trip to the Vol
cano, as had been planned, Hilo
people are sore, and the Big Island
press is unanimous in charging
Honolulu with "knocking." Ho-
'nolulu doesn't like the indictment
jand is hunting for a goat to fasten
I the blame upon. The real fact of
the matter is there probably hasn't
! been any real "knocking'' at all,
! but instead a selfnh indifference
among the Honolulu people that is
j almost as bad. Until Honolulu
realizes, deep down, as a first
principle, that the real tourist as
sets of the Territory are largely
outside of Oahu, her own best in
terests c a i u i t be realized. When
she does actually wake up to :his
fact, there will be no indifference
the visitor to Honolulu simply
won't be able to get away until he
lias extended his tour to the other
; islands The attractions of the is
lands are elaborately drawn upon
in advertising Hawaii abroad, be
cause it would t a pretty taint
list that Oahu alone could offer.
There is no doubt that Honolulu
will eventually wake up to the
fact that it is in a large measute
up to lu-r to "deliver the goods"
as advertised.
sm -tv x i i 1 1 i i i in
V'
NOT NEEDED.
The Lady: Cruel! Cruel!
The Man: Cruel, nuthin ! It's stylish, and 'sides there ain't no flies in Janiwarv.
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