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r-v-tiry r - v- r ' & a. ' ! a, 1 .14 BVENIN'O nULLETIN, I.ONOI.UMI, T, II., SATUJIDAY, MAIl. 27. 1009. I i4- ,S OCl 6 - THERE la n batment In the air which speaks of spring. All nature rises to greet the glor Ions months that liidcnnabij something wo now reel whlrh la to cud the winter of ntio's discontent. South Iiicczcr mo longer prevail, and the cool lire-giving tratloB nro intra onco more. The past low weeks of rait) and cltlll uiu broken, r.n I (ill Honolulu Ib now donning Its Bprlng mtlro. Theiu uto nmny now confec tions, Been among the travelers ut tho hotels. One iiretty young woman nt the Alexander Young Ii.ih been tliu ob fcerved of the observed, for sho lias lieen wearing Keurnl stunning' hal.i. One In the pretty poke t,h:iio was cov ered with hyacinths In delicate shade, iiml the black velvet ribbon hung Irom each kUIo. With thin was worn u sheath sown of softest pink eatln. which Blum; to the figuic mast sug-.ii. ' tlngly. Another pretty young murilud woman at the Moan a hotel In wealing Homo lovely frocks which Hiilt the dainty owner to ixirfi-rtlon. It li n lilciiRiirti to hco bo many well dream d women about, ijnd ni the reason ml-1 vnncea m will they, as tin absolutely tivtn-dnto Reason la already heralded straight from Paris. Wo are told the. long sleeved sheath gown will soon ho ' n vision of tho past, mid dresses' with full shirts nro the com'ng fashion. ' Parisian will hardly give up tliclr 1)1-' lectolre gown so readily, for never In ' the history of ralr woman. ha she' been so comfortuh'y corscttcd so iimplo Is the waist lino and so few ciuineH noes sbe lmve to wear. It I tho triumph of tho time, these sltlrtlesM "Bpluky" looking creations which fash ion has ordained to bo the ugo, nnd ihey mo taking advantage oi It On Saturday evening n delightful dinner was Riven by Mr. and Mr. (1. Ilodlck at their tcsldence In Nuuanu vnllev In honor of Mr. and Mm Faxon lllshop, who have bo recently returned trout their Kuioponn trip, A biakut o Duchesne rose tied with pluk tullo made nn exquisite tabic decoration and the menu and souvenir curd were dainty bltn. The gucBts Included foim cr (lovcriior nnd Mr. George Carter Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Snanzy, Mr. ntid Mro. S. O. Wilder. Mia Maw nut Walker nnd Mr. Mackfeld Miss Wal ker looked lovely hi nn embroidered while tallu nnd the guest of honor vvoio n handsome Parisian confection. On March r.lli Judge nnd Mrs. Hatch Rave n dinner at their residence In Washington at which covers were laid for fourteen. It was Riven In honor of General and Mrs. GnrietBou, nnd rfturvvard everybody went on to the Lnnz Anderi'on reception. Othe." guests Included fleneral nnd Mrs. Mar shall. Oenernl and Mrs. Wltherspoon llcpichctitatlvo and Mis. I.aurar. Mr and Mrs. John Foster Mr and Mrs. Carr. of Ilotton. There vis mi niucii cnnfiiLlon In the town that cabs and carriages could net bo obtained, so the tram cars were Inundated with beau tifully dresced women. Such a day and night has never been experienced In WnrhliiKtou. The Hatches had quite n houseful staying with them and their guests included Mrs. Albert Nlblack, the Krewers of lloston nnd Mis Mnrg-irct Oarrctson. Tho George Perkins, of New York, canio on for il.e Inauguration nnd many well kno-vn people were stranded In the bllzznrl- stricken city. There wero many bril liant dinners planned, but In many Instances the plans miscarried, and often extra chairs utterly failed in ar rive at tho expected time. Tho streets were absolutely impassible as furus cnb horso was concerned, and the clcc trlct cars proved a place of refuge. King Ho, tho clover offlco boy, who had been with Dr. F. II. Hiimphrls tor so many years, was n passenger In tho Alameda on Wednesday morning en route for England to Join the doc tor, where he will assume the same duties which made him so invaluable and popular In Honolulu. Ho was so covered with beautiful lcl( that one could hardly see Ills face, and both nrms were full of Interesting looking packages, token of esteem from the many old iiitients of Dr. Hiimphrls. who came out In largo numbers to wish him "bon voyage." There were also a large number of picturesque looking Chinese teeing him off, his own fatuity being Included. He at tracted much attention and had an ntmronrlnte word of greeting for cv crybody. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W.Cae Peering en tertained nt dinner on Friday evening at their King street residence In bon er of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. noynton. Miss Hnynjon und MIh Falrlco of Chicago. Other quests Included Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Klmliill. A wealth of Irreg ularly grouped carnations surrounded tho parti-colored electric lamp und made an artistic effect. . Captain and Mrs. Low, vvtio nro guests ut tho Seaside hotel, unlet- tulucil at dinner on Wednesday oven nit in honor of Mr, unci Mr P M. Swnlizy, Mr. and Mrs. Shoier. Captain r ,What Advertising Has Done For Pears' Soap npHE original Andrew Pears was a Cornishman who kept a small shop in London, making soap in a small way. He began to advertise on a scale unheard of, in those times. The business, as a consequence, grew too rapidly for one man to handle. The policy of the company was, and is, to mak.e advertisements as attractive as possible, regardless of cost. Their advertising, to date, has cost over $15,000,000 advertising that has made the soap world-famous. One of the greatest successes was the 'use of Sir John Millais' picture entitled ''Bubbles." Another picture that of the baby reaching from a bath-tub for Pears' Soap, was originally entitled 'A Knight of the Bath," and failed to "catch on." An .astute advertising man changed the wording to "He Won't Be Happy Till He Gets It," and its popularity became phenomenal. Gladstone once exclaimed, to illustrate a large numerical quantity, ''They are as numerous as the advertisement's of Pears' Soap!" 1 !,: So it is with the history of every successful busi ness advertising is at the root of its success. By ."advertising we mean RIGHT ADVERTISING. LHT US HAVE A TALK 1 1 V The Chas. R. Frazier Co., 122 King Street Phone 371 and Mrs. Kay the latter, by thu way. wua not present nrf u en bio recalled her to San Francisco nt thrns house notice, on tho Mnnchurla Mr. Purer. Mrs. Low Is a lovely type, and her ftock wini very becoming. Tne dinner was served In the prlvutc dining loom and tho tabic tirtlrtlcally 'decorated with while loses and violets, was ti Joy to the eyes. Among those arriving In the l.urllno vveio Mr. nnd Mrs. T. C. Ilollowuy nnd Mr. Ocorgo llrowu. Mrs. Hollowny had n regular reception on the day of her arrival, so many called to sec her with lovely lloral offerings, lloth sho and Mr, Holloway nro glad to return to their bolovcd Honolulu. Mrs. Helen Noonan also returned after n very pleasant visit In New York. Mrs. Noonan Is a great favorlto and her friends could not do enough to make her visit n pleasure. With her re turned also Mrs. Julia Macfuilauc and Mib. lllllsnn, n daughter of Mrs. Julia Macfarlane, as well as Xlrs. Noonan's sister. MrB. Illllson is considered handsome nnd Is one of the well known Kitchen sisters, Mrs. Hormnti Ashley Itobcitson nnd son Harry, who havo been guests for moiiv months at the Slonna hotel. sailed for San Francisco In the -Man-cimrlti. Mrs ltoberlBon made Iiosm of friends during her visit hero and was considered one of tho bcst-drcsscd women In Honolulu, Shu vvoro the lat est Parisian confections always with taste and elegance. Her entertain ments were always very rechcrscho and she will be greatly missed by tlu soclnl set when hho so graceful!) adorned. She will be met by Lieuten ant Commander Itobcrtsou, Mr. and Mrs. Ocrrlt Wilder enter tained on Tuesday evening at an an niversary dinner In honor of Dr. and Mrs. James Judd, who arrived In Ho nolulu one year ago. Other rucsIb In cluded Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Judd, who came from tho Coast last week, Mr, Ijivvrcnco Judd has a fine position with Alexander & Ualdwlu and he and his wife aro guests of lira. A. Francis Judd on Nuuanu avenue. Mrs, James Judd, who possesses Individuality and charm, looked particularly well at thu dinner In a Dlrectolro effect. , Tho Lilliputians nro continuing their great tuccess, and the houses 010 literally packed. "The Toymakcr" Is always a popular play, and tho ad vance snlo or seats 1ms been unusual oven for this opuinr company. Tod dlo McNamara, Kva l'olhud, Ada Hind and Lily Dull arc to Join the ndult com pany .and wjth Mr. Gouldlng, the'stago manager, and tho musical director, Mr, Itromley, remain behind. "The Char ty Dall" wli bettho first comedy seen. N Lady Howard, who Ik at tho Inaua, will not salt for tho Orient until April second. Sho Is being greatly enter tained and Is thoroughly enjoying her visit here. Her description of a night spent beside tho crater or Hawaii Is a thrilling word picture, for sho was greatly Impressed with tho weird of IcctB, and whnt Is more to the point can express herself In exquisite Eng lish bo graphically that one feels the had been there also. if Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnuuobcrg sailed in the Mnnchurla for sovcral months' tour In Europe, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hal lentyno also balled In tho Manchuria for a threo months' trip. Including a visit to Scattlo with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 11. Hood, of Scattlo, aro Balling for Europe next month, to boo tho launching of Mr. Itoods steamer on the Clydo. Mm. Hood will bo best icmcmbeted na Mrs. Storkcs. Mrs. Vaughn Lewes, who Is to bo n the Alexander Young Hotel until April 2, has been quite III bIuco tho depart ure of tho Cambrian. 8ho Is much better but still feels tho effect of the llluesH. Among thoso arriving In tho Jinn chut In wero Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Chans lor, Mr. Ernest Kopko, Mr. und Mib. Moss, Mr. John MeCrosson nnd many others. The Holy Ghosts pictures and Sa lomo dunces nio attracting crowds or sight Bocri nt tho picture shows night ly. Mrs. Stuubs, neo Ellso Watorhouso, Is oxpected to airlvo fioni England In Mny. Mrs. Thomas Ira Cook fiarr of Sun Itafnel has returned to her home after (buMi.t ir An InhaUtloa lor Whooping-Courjh, Croup, Broncnms, uougns, Diphtheria, Catarrh.. Ortln la Sttn Aslhmatlu. DuM II feot MMHiBraffttUv.lolrMlb.U k r.m4 for dli.i.u of lb br.tUnf organ. u.a Ut laba tba rf jl Into tba tlonaah! Croaalana cur, dmaum tba air. raadarcl .Iroufl aallMPtlo, 1. oarrlai o.ar tba dliMi.d aurfaoa vltb avarr brMlb, slrlac prolooswl aad aunalAlit lr.atiu.Bt. 11 la laralaabU to ttoUiara wiw anall amuraa. Tboaa of a fja uhpiIv Tcndaney wUI Sad Immadlata rallaf from Congba or laflamad Coadllloa of tba tbroat. ALL DNUaaitTS. ttaad bo.ul tor da- aerlptlra CoobUi. Vf -l;raleii Oa). 1WJ IBlloa UMI, M.w Tork. Sick Twenty Years, Had Given Up All Hope.1 Pe-m-na Relieved After All Elte Had Failed. ' Chronic Internal Catarrh. Mny an invalid Is drugging out mliersble exli tence with cstsrrh of tho Internal organi, Tbro Is Do dliemao'q,ual to this In producing completo wretchedncu, abtoluta despair, haggard misery, and stubborn weakness. An army of this sort of victims have one by ono discovered that 1'eruna could bo relied upon to re lievo such cases. One man tella another man, and In this way the nowi apreads until In all parts of tho country are to bo found men who havo beon permanently liberated from tho thraldom of Internal troubles. Many cates of catarrh of tho stomach, kidneys and other abdominal organs have reported them selves as permanently rollevcd. Wo glvo below testimonials which Illustrate tho beuoQt of l'cruna in thesa cases. iSSWSS k I JftTl t'.VS- .S 2f wk ??$? XZ& " ' ti'. i Hiri ;.,? ?2t ?l7i?. xmi mv isrifi ?m? &i rSi!u MR.VABNER N.KEEP m s; m faim ?n m Mi MR, SIPNEYWE5SELS, Appetite Returned, Enjoys Meals. Mr. Sidney Wesels,Merrltton, On tario, Can., writes: "I hav'o been troubled with dys pepsia and Indigestion for twenty years, during which time I tried dif ferent doctors, but did not get the de sired results. "I have been compelled for weeks at a time to give up work, being com pletely prostrated, I had to conflno myself to a. milk diet, as nothing would remain on my stomach. "I had about given up, thinking my caio incurable, when I heard of l'e runa and decided to try It. "Ono bottlo made a groat change, and after using another bottlo of this wonderful medicine, I had complete freedom from pain, my appollte had returned and I could again onjoy my meals. I believe 1'eruna Is tluo grand est medicine under the sun." Crown Young Ataln. Mr. AbnorN.Kceo.Vlnelnml. Ontario. Cn..-wrlto! "J-'orovcr twenty years 1 wss a sufferer from ca tarrh and had tried almost everything I could hear of. I dootored with physicians In l'hiladclphla and lluftalo, besides with specialists In Nebraska, but did not get relief. "finally, after being exhausted In health and funds, I decided to try 1'eruna. This was after moving to this country two years ago. "One bottle of Verona gave relief. After taking Ave bottles I was sound aud well. "I am olghtytwo years old and feel as good to-day as when I was In my thirties. "I glvo this for tho bcneilt of the aflllcted In gen eral, as 1 am but one of many In this country who Know wnai it is to contend wnn sicxncss anu pay out me last uouar in uocior outs." Mr. Robert E. Hanvoy, Troas, Knights of Industrial Freedom, also a well known writer and lecturer, writes from 11 8. Lincoln St., Chicago, Illinois, U. S. A., as follows) "I was In good health until about fonr years ago, when my back became lame and sore. Tho pains kept increasing with severe twitches and alow, ex haustive aches. Urine was highly col ored and passed with great Irregularity. "I know this must bo Inflammation of the urinary organs, "Having read of l'cruna 1 decided to try It. "I found relief from tho pain within ten days. Tho aches gradually dimin ished, and It was a blessed relief I can assure you. "Within three months I was well once more. My appetite had returned, nervousness and Irritability wero things of tho past, and for over two years now I hav been a healthy man," Mr. II. L. Kmory, Vico Chancellor and Master of Arms, K. l'.'s, of Omaha, Nebraska, U. 8. A., writes from 'M; N. Sixteenth St., the following words of praise for 1'eruna as a tonic. Ho says! "It Is with plcasuro I recommend l'e rnna as a tonlo of unusual merit. A large number of promtnentmembcrs of tho different orders with which I haw been connected have been cured by tho use of rcruna in cases of catarrh of the stomach and head ; also in kidney com plaint and weakness of the Internal organs. "Pernna tones up the system, aldi digestion, Induces sleep, and Is well worthy the confldonco of sufferers of the above complaints." Pernna has saved many people from disaster by rendering tho kidneys ser vice when they wore not ablo to bear their own burdens, The following wholesale drneffists will supply the retail trade : BENSON, SMITH & CO., Honolulu, Hawaii. n delightful visit to Honolulu. Dining' her stay In the IslandH she was fie fluently entertained, and returns with many reminiscent stories of pleasures enjoyed In thnt hnspltahlu clime. Chronicle. being tho pioneer In bchool orgnnlz.1- -t-.'tlon. WOMAN'S NATIONAL RIVERS 1 Mrs. Hendrlck in a few npt words -f AND HARDOR3 CONGRESS. J enmhaslicd tho liniiortniico of this - - On Invitation of Mr. Wood of tho Mlua Ifl-nnt tultn linu Knnti tntnpnutml In literary work In tho Islands, was alNa School, Mrs. Augustus Knud- passenger In the Alameda on louto for tho Coast. Shu Ib a cultivated nnd highly educated woman and will be gioatly missed by n lurgo contingency of friends. 'w Tho now dresses nro ten yard around nnd all the French women aro wearing shoit sleeves. Dlrectolrei, fcoetu to bo'golng out and patterns nro to be revised. So much for fleeting fashions. Lady Howard entertained nt dinner on Sunday evening at tho Moana Hotel for several of tho officers on the Cambrian und Flora, Including.. Lieut. Stanley, Lieut, Sklnni;r and several others. Sr Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Young havo tak en the Hubert Luwtyi'H liuiwo nt Wul klkl for a mouth, air. und Mrs. Rob ert Lew era expect bo visit Halclwa for a month. Mr, Ilnlph Korster, tho Ililtlsh Con sill, sailed with the Flora, for u trip lo Hawaii. Ho la oxpected to return today". CONSERVATION MEETING. A meotlng Is called for Wednesday, March 31. nt 3:30 p. m.. nt tho Pleas anion, of till who havo joined tho Wo man's Nntlonal Hlvers and Harbors Congross, end of nil Intorested In tho conservation movement. Papers will bo rend by Mra. W, F. Frcar. on Con bcrvatluu In tho Homo; by Mrs. F, M. Swunzy, on tho Vnluo or tho Hawaiian Foiesta; by Miss Minnie ficcd on Ulrds In notation to Forest Coiihorvatlon, and .Mis. W. W. Hall, ttegent of the I). A. II.. will Bpcmk of the Interest that or gunlzatlon la taking In tho work. Tho Kunuwela Camping Club Is tho first organUntloii In Honolulu to Join tho Woiir-n'u National ltlvers and Har bors CongrosH, Tho members of tho Kumuwela Club Hpend their suiuiuorb In camp In tho foiostB of theso Islands, and tlimofnru feed u particular Juici est In tho work nt conservation, MItS. ISAAC COX, Acting Chnlrmiin, Coiumltteo on Publicity Bulletin Business Office Phone 250, Bulletin Editorial Eoom riiou 185. sen, vlco president for Hawaii or tho Women's National III vers and Haiboi-H Congress, on Friday morning, March 19th addressed the studcntB of tho Noimul Bchool and tho pupils or grade tight from tho Central Grammar School. Sho told the glory or tho ad vance or tho great wave or interest In the conservation or our natural te Bourccs, and the future teuchers of our Territory jinsced rapidly through thu etago or Interest to that or enthusiasm na they listened to tho inspttlng pro rcntntlon or tho meaning and extent or our natural resources, tho vnluo und need of tho preservation or our foiustfi nnd Improvement or our water ways, and tho story or the work already ac complished by Mr. OlrTord Plnchot and .Mr. F. II. Newell. At tho close or Mra, Knudsen's ad dress, tho pupils tendered to her a most hearty vote or thanks and nt enco. nominated a committee to con sider thu organization or a Normal School Conservation Club, On call of this commltteo tho stu dents assembled nt 8:15 Monday morn, lug for organization. Mrs. Knudsen nnd Mrs. Hendrlck, chairman of the Educational Commltteo of (ho W man's National ltlvers nnd Hnrboia Congress for Hawaii wero present. Miss Oullck, teacher or Nature Study, presented briefly, but forcibly thu purpose ami Importance of the Conservation work. Tho meeting was then In charge of tho chaliman or tho students' committee. Tho following of fleers wero nominated and elected President, Miss Lulu Law, '09; vice ptesldent, Miss Mary Orote, '10; rec tetary, Miss Phoebe Ilcen. '09: treas urer, Miss Itosallnd Tutu Vnn, '11, I lie platform of "Tho Woman's Nn tlonal Illveis and Harboia Congress" was then read und endorbed. The naino adopted for tho Club Is Noimnl School Conservation Club. Uy unanimous vote It was decided that tho Club become a member of the Wo man's Nutlonal ltlvers. mid Hurlim- Cnngicss, Mrs. Kuutlscn then congratulated the Normal students on the opportunity bcfoio them In the bcIiooIb of Hawaii emphasizing the need or education mi . I ho Hlgnlfleiiiico of thu Normal School great Conservation movement, nnd spoke oflts rapid growth and tho work already accomplished. "' Ileforc the meeting adjourned tho President, Miss Law, was empowered to appoint n committee to call upon Mr. Hosmer of the Forestry Depait incut and leaiuf If there was anything he could suggest either for cousctva Hon or for civic Improvement iih tho first work to bo undei taken by tho Normal School Conservation Club or ganized for education and training by doing or actual work. " At tho close tho students sang with it new thrill or patriotism mid enthus iasm tho words or tho National hymn: "I love thy rocks and rills, ' Thy woods and templed hills, My heart with tapturo thrills, Like that above." HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO SEAnUTREEr ABOVE UNION SQUARE JUST OPPOSITE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS EUROPEAN PLAN $1.50 A DAY UP AMERICAN PLAN S3.00 A DAY UP 4 A niw inn turn hilil. .Stitl md brick struiturt. Fufitskii st a cut tf $150,000. Etirr eidtl an! ciatinl isti. On oir Him tnitfirtlng lo ill puts of oil;. Omnibus Mists ill Usbis ani stiimirs. HOM .STEWART Now recognized as Hawaiian Island Headquarters. Cable Address "TRAWETS." ABC Guide. UNION, BARBER SHOP Mannlo Vlclra, lato of tho Silent Harbor Shop, lias opened tonsorlnl par lors at tho old Union Barber Shop Btand, entrance on King stroot noxt lo Union Orlll, Ilest service guaranteed. DRUGGIST POSTED ON ECZEMA. Eczema sufferers Bhould nsk their family physician or tho Honolulu Drug Co. of this city what -reports aro being received from tho patients who havo been treating tho skin with oil of win lergreen liquid as compounded In D. D. D. Prescription. -i 't r ! '(J aajaaar !'STT' T 4aMMalaMaSkwa. ffl1 iHsrftft .I'taW.. ( -.Tt-jVi-