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5i'taa3K3SKK5rpv",wij"jjij"i" .(; JV w-i- . TNIS'Q BULLETIN. HONOLULU. T It., SATURDAY, OCT. 1C. 1909 Cases of New Goods tf Wo announce the arrival of seventy-eight cases of new and elegant Dry Goods simultaneous with our SSSwlnSkV timio in the Dry Goods business, selling better goods for the money than we have ever offered. NOTE PRICES BfclUW. ' 8 -.w. . , .,..., vv, v ,,.,,- T m' , , , .,..., t'-.".t w I 'T-" r. Ei f 1 I '? R V l LILY OF THE VALLEY PERFUMED BATISTE: 40 in. wide . 35c yd WILD HOSE BATISTE, 40 inches wide 25c yd WHITE STAR BATISTE. 40 inches wide 25o yd FOUR-LEAF CLOVER BATISTE. 40 inches wide 30c yd INDIA LIN0NS Per yard 15c, 17V2e, 20c, 25c BEST VALUE. MERCERIZED MULLS 38 inches wide 30c yd. Colors, Light Blue, Navy. Cieam, White, Nile, Black, Pongee, Pink, Champagne, Copen hagen , STRIPE POPLIN 27 in. wide 35o yd. Colors, White, Apricot, Pongee, Cardinal. Black. Dark Green, Navy. MERCERIZED FIGURED BR0CHE 28 in. wide 40c yd. Colors. Pink. Cream, Pongee. Heliotrope, Khaki, Turquoise, Copenhagen. Pressed Strawberry, Olive Green. SATIN FINISHED CHARMEUSE 28 in. wide 35c yd. Colors, Cream, Copenhagen. Skv Blue. Pongee, Apricot, Forest Green. SOrT FINISHED BATISTE 38 in. wide 23c yd. Colors, White, Light Blue, Navy. Black. Medittcrrancan Blue. CHECK SWISS 15c yd. Colors. Pink. Light Blue, Mediterranean Blue, Brown. Nile Green, Cream. Tan. Heliotrope. OTTOMAN 50o yd. Colors, Pink. Light Blue, Pongee, Cream. Helio trope, Pressed Strawberry. SKIRTS LIGHT WEIGHT -:0L CRASH C.lors, Grey, Navy, Black Brown .. ... ... ?4.50 PANAMA aid V0ILLE Colors. Tan. Navy, Brown ?5.00 EXAMINE and VOIUE Stylishly Trimmed with Braids. But tons and Sill; Bands, at . .' .?8.50, $9.00, $11.50. S12.00, $17.50 LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, SKIRTS. CHEMISES, NIGHT GOWNS. DRAWERS. COMBINATION CHEMISES. COMBINA TION CORSET COVERS AND DRAWERS. CORSET COVERS, LISLE VESTS. SILK VESTS. MERINO VESTS. SILKED VESTS. DRESSES HANDSOMELY TRIMME 5 S8.50 to $25.00 each JERSEYS ." $9.00 each SHIRT WAISTS WHITE LAWN LACE TRIMMING WHITE LAWN. EXTRA TINE . . $1.00, $1,50, $2X0. $2.50, $3.00 $2.50, S3.00. $4.00, $3.00, $0.00 Ladies' and Children's Rain Coats PRICES RANGING TR0M $5.C0 to $10.00 BABY CLOTH Box 12 yds. 38 in. wide $3.00 PERFUMED NAINSOOK Box 12 yds., 36 in. wide $280 VICTORIA CHIFFON Box 10 yds, 36 in. wide , .$250 VICTORIA CLOTH Pee. 12 yds, 36 in wide $1.00. $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3.25 per piece PILLOW CASES Plain and Hem Stitched ....25c; 30c, 35c, 40o each BED SHEETS 75c, 00c, $1.00, $1.15, $1.25 each BED SPREADS $1.00, $1.75, $2.25, $2.50. $5.00, $6.00 each TURKISH TOWELS $1.50 to $4.00 dozen LINEN AND PART LINEN TOWELS :1.50 to $8.00 dozen LACE CURTAINS j65c to $4.50 pair WHITE SWISS CURTA1NINGS, in Polka Dot and Floral Designs. . 12V2c, 16Vc, 35o per yd SDLKbLINES 10c.,.12Yc' 11 P" y4 CRETONNES BURLAPS, ART DENIMS 15c. 20c, 25c per yd TABLE LINENS , 45o. to $2.00 per yd TABLE NAPKINS 1-00 to $8-00 dozen, Liberty Safin Ribbons 0 In all Widths and Color. 5 5 o yd ? :::::.: wi a 81.3o yd ,o ..." ..10 o yd io ::::::::":::::::::::":;::: mm 10 U JU .' 20 o yd ' J 25 o yd ' ' 30 o yd 35 o yd " 40 c yd No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 22 40 60 80 100 No. 200 Taffeta Ribbons No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 5 t ,,,' 5 c yd 7 I...."."!..........!! 71 yd 9 ....... 8 1.3c yd in ' 10 o yd io :::::::::,:::;::::::::: x-my 22 40 60 80 100 I No. 160 No. 200 .IS ..20 ,.25 ..30 ,.35 ,.40 ,.45 o yd o yd o yd e yd c yd c yd c yd HOSIERY LADD3S' BLACK FINE GAUZE LISLE 20c pr LADIES'BLAOK IIS1E OPEN WORK 20c pr LADIES' BLACK FINE LISLE 25c pr LADLES' BLACK LISLE OPENWORK $. Tr LADLES' BLACK.FINE FBENCH LI8LE J. pr LADLES' BLACK PLAIN LISLE, EXTRA FINE .Wo pr LADLES' BLACK PLAIN LISLE 35e pr LADLES' BLACK PLAIN SEAMLESS , .35o pr HEAVY AND FINE BIBBED BLACK HOSE. CHILDREN'S 'FINE LISLE 20c, 25c, 30e pr CHILDREN'S HEAVY RIBBED LISLE 25o pr CHILDREN'S HEAVY RIBBED LISLE, EXTRA QUALITY 30c pr LADIES' .WHITE EXTRA FINE LISLE 60c pr LADIES' WHITE LISLE OPEN WORK V5o pr LADLES' WHITE PLAIN LISLE 25o pr LADIES' WHITE LACE LISLE '. ....25c pr LADIES' WHITE FINE GAUZE LISLE 25c pr LADIES' WHITE MERCERIZED LISLE LACE 5o pr LADIES WHITE MERCERIZED LACE ANKLES 50c pr LADIES' WHITE PLAIN, EXTRA FINE 65o pr. LADIES' WHITE ALL OVER LACE LISLE 65c pr - LIGHTWEIGHT PLAIN HOSE. CHILDREN'S EXTRA FINE COTTON 25o pr CHILDREN'S EXTRA FINE -LISLE 25o pr CHILDREN'S EXTRA FINE LISLE LACE 35c pr CHILDREN'S EXTRA FINE LISLE.., 35c pr . 1 LADLES' SILK HOSE. In Black, Lavender, Pink, Grey, Skv. $1.50 pr LADIES' TAN EXTRA FINISH LISLE 35o pr LADIES' TAN HIGH GRADE LISLE 25c pr LADIES' TAN PLAIN LISLE 25o pr LADIES' TAN EXTRA 'FINE COTTON 50c pr LADIES' TAN LISLE OPEN WORK.... 88c pr LADD2S' TAN FRENCH LISLE 65c pr LADIES' TAN FINE LISLE 60c pr FANCY RIBBONS. No. 7 10 o yd No. 0 ....12tc pd No. 12 15 c yd No. 80 30c, 35 o yd No. 200 , :. o yd 6 inches 60 o yd 7 inches 75 o yd I Hi Kerr & Co.. Ltd. wgast. 5 r"'-i'ii-i""'-'1TifflPfMIIHMiW8 21 '. t: :: u :: :: t: t: :; :t :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: t: :: t: :: :: : ni:ni:', LITERATURE . :: :t :: t: t: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: t: :: :: ::.t :: :: :: A Planetary Preposition. t:s:i:i :: :: u a :: x: :: iuv.n :: :: :: u :t :: x b Kot con tout r.-ltli the prospect or n whole-beui iel rumpus over tlio dlacov 0y ol the North Polo, certain sections or tlio EcluntiQo world nro busily fo menting a cantroversy over tlio ex istence of watur-vaiior ou Mars. This ,1s n question of coutlderablu Impor tance, since the uliseiioo of wutcr-v.i- 'lor would leave practically unassall tiblo the old belief that Mora Is nut Inhabited. With this Idoa In mind n tarty of scientists from I.lck oiecrv ntyry spent yoven days on tlio Riiminlt of Mount V.'hltnoy. taking photographs ot the nlam t. In this thuro seems to , lie n general Improgullin that tlio as 'tmnnmera woro breaking now ground. .a ,t tiiiM.,1 nf fM. rtlt'fitAnn fnntltlitt H huo tho dlscovory ut tho wator-vapor (";' w-nt lnade at tho Uiwoll Ohaervaton nt llafOttalt, Arizona, and tho amount nioamired by Very. Tho print of tlio ppictojrrau,'! allowing tho vapor h.tb H'unjuiblliihod In I'rofegpor I.owcII'b Mars1 a tha Alioilo of I.lfc. Without thin ktiowlcdKO l'rofcssor Ui vll would" hardly liuvo becomo tho imlHiJiiEtlc liL'llovor In an Inhuhlloil Mure that he ehowa hlniBolf to bo In tills work anil In his fprthrnndii Tho Hvolutlon of' Worlds. In th! now buolt, to bo published this fall, I'rofeBnur Iowoll dltcusBes not only tho pobitblHty of. human beluga UMliB on Mura, but tho wholo. prohlini (if the beginnings of tho Milvirto as wu ECO It, Sri "Tin- Commonwealth of Ainlralla" by Hon. llcuihaid Itliimrc, Wise, form orly Attoruoj (Juui-ral of New South Wales h, by rn author who Ins dona for this pnirfrotElvo commonwealth what Juuies Ilryco has duno To Amer lea. Hubert Itruco Kuller'a "The' Speakers of iho Ho.no" i;Uea an no rouut of our own development alons Kovernmunlal mid polltlcjl I lit cm. Mr. fuller's book contains accurate pen pictures of the various Jtreat apeakers, and descriptions of notable bccues In our Coucrcssioiial history. Jeremiah Curtln tho historian of the Mongols, Tl.it os In "A .(ourncy In Southern Si beria" his experiences while traelllnK tlil'oiiKh the small tun! out-of-the-way towns of Southern Siberia Tho book contains a number of hitherto iturec oi ded Mongol mylliH, a dearly earned and altulild contribution to tho his tory of the human mind. Mexican Herald and many others In present an engaging opportunity for.Ily. i-ii.i. n.i I.-. .,i, I.,,,-,., it,, his talent. Tho book continues among It always did scorn a shamo to mo .,i,o i,n i.n t, i.- r.riun...' nnithe most nonular of tho day. hot fo'ks hand a bride around on nrrlval, to usslst him In making hlsl way easily. Ho bollevos his lslt Avllllzangwliri "Melting Pot." Cravyford's Lsst, Tho laat tioVel from tho pen of the J late Marlon crawrord is puoiisnea tnis week (September 82). under tho title Glradallo. Siiudilla Is an hlilorl tal romance of tho Ituly of the roven locnlh century, otmterinix arour.d thu ir.nl .nf ih,. ei-fiiL iniidlclnn Stradella .-,. - - -- - - i t.iij fur tiia dntuthtnr of a Venetian nohlo- imvo Itnburt ICmmel. tho now novel by Stephen Owyiin, will bo published In America by thu Mucmllhin Com pany. Tho book, Ha its title- Implies, deals with tho life of the Irish patriot, ami will ho published In a few weeks. Mr. Ciwynu is an lilhh M, 1'., and tho author of uumcious. books, his llfu for ninny years having been dlUdcd bo tneen politics and writing. DRAMA, "Tho Molting I'ot," the now drama by Israol Zaugwlll, Is lecogulzed ns oim of tho great dramatic succestos of recent ycitfa. IIb tftlccomeg fronf tho conception of America as u melt ing pot In which tho most diverse ele ments Hint uupromlhlng material nro fused Into true citizens nf tho country or Hie future. Tho Idea Is worked out with the Dilatory of leehnliiiu ami tho vigor of plot construction which llstliiKulEhcd Mr. ZnngwIll'H man. The liartun outline oi mu pioi work in the past. It Is probably tho Mr. Orawfonl found In tl "111 clironl- mu8t elofpimit ropresentatiou of Jow. cloa of which lie wa an lasallablo lo- uii life and Ideals In Amerlci thut has vouifir. Inolder-Ully. it way bo aald ,jNnr u(!cu set before Iho people of this thut he deMrlbBB In tB novel Iho country. It has been Issued In book ' genailB of the great witui. "I'lctu Sis- form i,y Mnciulllpu'a. noro," by wlilcli SU-.tdalJa Is today boat wnonibirod. How bo came to Ruc.,an Wp!leP Csn,,ri ,VJilie it buu ly eiuH n. "iui i"v iii 111 the climax of IMb story -oi iovo nnu t ouruge; Mlatory. ror tku lutertbiol in history o IinluwlniritHtw,Juat imWIHiwl liy I.lt-Wo ctatea V F. ShIMo of the I'ailsli-i (leo grarbldal Seciet un uulhor an 1 news- papeimaii. has wi-llien from Sjn l'r.ui cIkcii to Die promotion cummlttuci that ho Is about to pay a visit to Honolulu. that he wiltos in some ho profitable to the Islnnds. He writes: "I also write for Russian and Polish pai era and I mu nblo to muke a vast propaganda for Hawaii In Russia In what labor question Is concerned." The Chlnsje. John Stuart Thomson In his now book Till: CHINKS!-: nt onco steps In to tho place or cur foremost authority on Far Kastern miestluus at a time when Amcilca, by reason of hor vast I'nclflc coast line. Is taking her right ful placu ns arbiter of Oriental des tinies; a place which England, engag ed in the South African war, abdicated In 1900 to the United States under John Hay's leaderhhlp. Tho Amer ican press Is alive with dally items of our battling for Chlncso loans und de velopment companies; opening a gov ernment Oriental bureau at Washing ton; new treaties; new ministers to und from China; recelWng Chlncso commissions and studentB; amity aris ing fiom America alone lcmltllng tho Chinese Indemnity; opening of Amer ican news bureuii at Peking, etc, At the psychological moment arrives Tim CHINKSU. Tho author willcs throughout with a rare Judgment, and thu host of facts assembled hi amazing. Mr. Thomson speaks nd only as ono who has travel ed much and lled long In tho Oilent, but with tho Intimate enthusiasm of ono who. In tho sacrifices of tropical lesldenco, has himself homo up tho Hag of a "forward Americanism" nt ono of tho most torrid mid bitterly compcllthu outposts of International trado. "In all this I had my part," you hear him keenly suy, and It lends authority and Iho charm or tho per tonal clement to his emphatic vlows. He was In charge of the agency fit tho Pacific Mall and allied trans-Paclflc htoamshlii lines ut Hong Kong. In this lospect. his book Is oven mora ail- thoiltntlvn than thoso other epoch- making books by Anglo-Saxon visitors to tlio Oilont: Curzon'u, Kraussu'u and lleresford's. Bobby Durnlt. A stago version of TUB MAKING OV 110I1IIV IIUHNIT. tho novel by (ieorgo Randolph Cliesler, wl'l bn pro duced In November with Wallace IM dinger In tho tltlo lo'e. Hen.-y II. Hauls Ih the producing in.niJRW itrd the playwright Is V.'lncholl Smith. Mr. IMdlnger, It will be rememberu I, play ed "Howurd .leffciles, Jr." In Till: Tho "melting pot," as conceived by a young ltuislan. tno nero oi air. 7.augwlH'3 drama. Is America, where exiles from every land, representing thu most dlverso elements and un promising material, nro fused into tiuo citizens of tho great nation of the future. Characteristic of Mr. Zangwlll's pre vious work, mastery of technique. vigor of plot construction und strength of dramatic action, distinguish tnis play which Is marked with all tho pas slonato fire of an oppressed raco and or a genius that at last finds liberty of expression, Mr. Zangwlll knows the heart of his own pcoplo and has found In Its paB slonato depths tho, material for THH MEITTlNa POT whlchls probably tho most eloquent representation of Jew ish llfo and Ideals In America that has over been sot before tho pcoplo of this country. Tho play has been produced for nn entlra season In Chicago and other cities, and Is now published coin cldentnlly with Kb first performance In Now York. 4,. , : anr.TAT. notf. : I.WW-! LlWO-.t-SW, ......- .--.... ttttfffTVTffVTTT VV f-athcr, so to speak, and Jest lot tho poor groom shift for hlsself like ho wero some sort of a criminal. THE OPTIMIST. Hodrlck What are you looking o sour nbout , old man? Van Albert Why, confound It. tho moths got Into my overcoat and It Is threadbare. Hodrlck Ob, cheer up. Von Albert What Is thoro to cheer up about? Roderick Why, don't you know, peekaboo overcoats may bo worn this winter. "Stop thlof &" shrieked by a par rot as It was being carried down tho ctreet nt 8au Kranclsco, caused the arrest or Terry Rooney, who was flee ing with the bird. Tho charming and artistic llttlo home of Captain and Mrs. Harrle O. Coburn at Port Allen, Kauai, was the Bcenj on Saturday last of ono of tho most successful and thoroughly delightful card parties of the season given In honor of Miss Minnie H. Uroeper, who has been the guest or tho Coburns ,for tho paBt month. The , spacious grounds surrounding tho' Coburn residence wero aglow with J will bo at homo Mod b to receive her friends. ' Mrs. Mary Gunn who has been the guest of Mrs. K. M. Swanzy for the past two weeks, will spend the week end with Mrs. John S. Walker. Colonel and Mrs. Pendleton, V. S. M. Ci during the stay of the trans port Thomas, were the guests oi myriads of Japanese lanterns, which Captain and Mrs. Ramsey. U. S. M. lent a festive air to the occoslon. ' c- at their attractive home on Nuu- Mrs. Coburn, who proved herself a " "al most capable and gracious hostess,) was ably assisted In receiving Amiilcau panci as well us for tUoTillllu Sayings cf Miss Sellna Lue. (Ii oni the n'ncl, Mtti Selna Lue, by Maria Thompson Daless.) Sympathy Is Jest 'the puro Juice of the heart squeezed out for a friend. Uables Is like human beings, thoy can't always bo counted on to do the best they knows. If grown-ups would Just chow ono nrntlH-r'n uooil luck thol' would git a heap of satisfaction from It, I say. . Tho mother Job is ono that ain't cut out to hiilt everybody and thorn it fits have got u duty laid on 'orn strong, I can't always help but havo nioro respect Tor n groat big sinful camol than a mean llttlo busybody gnat that pops In our mouth and docs you an Injury befoio you know ho's there. Of Iho two 1 choose, tho camel to swallow, ir swallow i must. Vanity In a man Is llko a turkey gobbler a-struttlng In Novcnibor. You can always put dependence- In the scnso and good foellngs of a cow. If oxes mid asses was thoro, I want to think n cow helped to watch ovor Him that night. It inakeBfnie feel easier about Mary; for cows they know things santo ns humans. I dcin't hold with thinking up bad happenings onto pcoplo, for some tlma It might kinder hit 'em on some blind Ei .,. .!! know nbout and takp. ' It's strniiKo how ono person's crank DUOHEi:. "Uobby" should cau tuui tho wheels of, tho wholo fauu Eltllhc 1780 Walter Baker & Co.'s CHOCOLATES and COCOAS For Mtlng, drinking and cooking Pure, Delicious, Nutritious ll,lM,nl I'. S. r.Hiit OBm flrcakfust Cocoa, 1-2 lb. tins Baker's Chocolate (unsweet ened), 1-2 lh. "cakes German Sweet Chocolate, 1-4 lb. cakes For Site by Leidlai Oreciri In Honolulu Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. DORCHBSTBR, MA5S, U.S.A. 50 HIGHEST AWARDS IN EUROPE AND AMERICA her guests by her husband. About mid night a dainty repast was served, and later music and dancing whlled away the time until the we sma hours. Among ,those present rrom Mnkawell were: It. D. llaldwlnand wife. Miss Day, Messrs. Truscott, Rankin and II. II. Robinson. Prom Walmea; Judgo Hoffgaard and wire, Uustavus Hoffgaard and wife, Mrs. Hodge, Miss Hodge. From Bleele; Messrs. Hole, V. Mnage nah. Judge and Mrs. Henry Cooper mot ored to their country place, "Hallhoo maha" which means house of rest in their big touring car, and spent Fri day and Saturday at the Pcalnsula. Mr. Kenneth Winter hns boon the guest or Mrs, Swanzy for tho past month, Mrs. Fred Angus after a pleasant three months' trip with her mother, In California, returned to Honolulu on the steamer Mongolia. The swIftnoBo and ease with which the United .States attained the posi tion of second among the naval pow ers or the world Is to be paralleled by the swiftness and ease with which tho United States is to lose that rank, ob serves a naval expert In the Pnrls Chas. Han- Gaulols, quotes tho Uterary Digest. Dy the close of tho year 1912 tho world's second naval Power will bo Germany, we aro told. Tho calcula tion can be based iton tho number of all-blg-gun battleships, cruisers, cor pedoboat destroyers and submarines then In efficient fighting condition and of an ago limit to keep them In tho fighting lino. Tho supreme' tndiffer enco of tho American poople to tho loss or prestige resulting from tho lapse of tho United States from toe jond to third or fourth rank on tho Tlio many mends ot Mrs. Moore, seas and that within tho next fow wife of Dr. Mooro, will bo rojolcod to years Is not due, wo read, to "degen hear that she Is recovering her good oration" of the national fiber, but to health. 1 ignorance of tho Importance ot r,ca- power In tho twentieth century." If Mr. and Mrs. Herman Folke were tho masses of tho American pcoplo welcomed homo aHer a visit to tlu- understood how Important to thorn rope. 1 selves sea-power Is, they would Insist I upon a retention or their present lm Mr. and Mrs. T. Cllve Davles or portanco as possessors or a superb tho firm or T. II. Davles, returned fleet. with their children rrom an extend- ed Btny In England. No aviator has been more consplcu. ouBly Identified with the development Doctor George Herbert returned ' tho heavier than air machine than on tho Mongolia, after an absence Wilbur Wright. To him and his broth or some months at the Coast whore f "j8 c"dlt ' "nnuegiUonaUly due or ho went to recuperate fiom alon g and " "jSffiSHS arduous practice (fl(.lg whch B11Mled ', , , . 4 , n it...... a- to tho Imagination and challenged tho Lieutenant and Mrs Calhoun An- adrnIraUon of the worId wcre .Kho;,0u;0 crum are occupying Mr. and Mrs. wilbur Wright In Franco last summer II. W. M. Mlst'a beautiful bungalow culminating on tho labt dnv of tlu. v., .at 1541 MaklUl street, Mrs. Ancrura n a two hours flight. New York Sun. HU iJiuwu, tii-w ''," r..: . VAi JivY 'V rf,f S Z'iU:'lLSuSiML . JbJiakJ&AlihUiMlMjk v .1. iiilaut'