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HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPT. 13, 1912. ft )'r : . - v r. - m- Mi mMm worn FiL.- ANNA KLUMPKE LECTURES ON ROSA BONHEUR TO LARGE GROVD K:lohanaArt League Rooms Filled by Audience That Hears with Interest of Great Woman Animal Painter Pictures on Exhibition It is bo seldom that lovers of art in least little bit. should allow the chance Honolulu have an opportunity ue! to see them and to hear of the life of so distinguished an artist as Miss the artist as the story has never be- Anna Klumpke that the reason for CIJlnR the rooms of the KUohamt Art notes not found in books, pass by. League last night is eaty to find. The Other paintings on exhibition. were: ocffi on was an. Illustrated lee re on Deer Resting In Forest of Fountain the life of Rosa Bonheur, the greatest Llt-au, Rosa Bonheur; Maternal Affec pt Inter of animal life the world has tions, Anna Klumpke; The lost Sheep, ever known. Miss Klumpke is parti- Rosa Bonheur; In The Meadows, Rosa rularly well fitted for the subject for Bonheur; Evening, Rota Bonheur; she was a close friend and cam pan ion Rosa Bonheur Seated at Her Easel, of Miss Banheur and Is her biograph- Anna Klumkpe; White Horse, Rosa er. Bonheur; Her Pet Lamb, Rosa Bon- Forty-flve slides were thrown on n hur; Horses Grazing, Rosa Bonheur; screen showing paintings of the fan Three Panthers, Rosa Bonheur, High ous artist from her earliest work to land Oxen, Rosa Bonheur. Photo that done at the closing of her life, graphs after Miss Klumpke's Original Particularly , noteworthy and Interest ,'0il Paintings, j ;. Ing was that of a horse's asna paint-1 : . . .- , ec by Miss Bonheur when but thirteen ' V MP A niRFPTflRQ " UVUUCU .11 'UUUIkCI were the most famous canvases, most famous at least from the point of view cf the audfence who has becomo fanil l'ar with her work through reproduce tions. These Included the "Horse Fair i The Stag" "The Llon" "Highland Tk. Ctr" "TVi a T lm" "HllrMlnfl Cattle and there were a number of ran vat es of sheep shown. l-jocal coidr was eay for Miss , Bonheur .because , she surrounded herself with, her; sun-' Jects rataer ihan ' depending on her memory after visits to the managerie. . The description of the pictures oft en coupled, with tumorous remini scence wis at once Illuminating and Interesting to the audience. At the close of the lantern slide exhibition Miss Klumpke was introduce J to the hundreds who were present by invita tion by Mrs. Frederick J. Lowrey, rep resentatives of Honolulu's social set were present and met the little lady upon whom fell the tasTs of writing the life of a wonderful and a fam ous French woman.. Following the re ception the genuine "Bonheur pictures, ten In number, were uncovered and the audience was permitted, many fjr the first time, to .inspect paintings," the like of . which has never been shown here. These Included many celebrated pictures known to pe world througn art works , published abroad. There were three of these' that were quit; tiny but full of feeling of the rtupeo tlve eut jects. "Waiting Patiently? reih resented a. donkey awaiting Jneal time. There 1 a jdepth of 'c61or -In .pictures which Is not always fatni'Iar to many who were present but which they were tQld was Miss ; JBonheur's feature. ; Four 1 paintings by Miss Ihimpke were also much admired and in some quarters honors were divided If expression Is to be accepted as In dicating value. Of e of a fair young girl jposlng ; among-;, Easter lilies, a h:rge canvas, wass much admired as was the portrait bf :Mlss. Klumpke's father a venerable1 looking old gentle man whoce white hair was Intensified bv the dark background. The handling of the subjects showed a development of talent through an almost life time with the famous Bonheur. No young woman with talent ever had such 'an opportunity as had Miss Klumpke and she apparently let none get by. i There is to ie a public lecture on Monday night at the same place at which a fee of admission will be charg ed. The pictures are wonderful and no one who cares for art- even "the Is the Modern Kitchen Marvel The modern "Caloric! is a complete Cookstove and will cook practi cally everything that can be cooked In-an ordinary stove. More Than 75 of Your Fael Bill Saved besides a . wonderful amount of time, labor and discomfort. All nutriment and delicious flavors are preserved. No scorching burning. Meals are ready to serve at your own convenience. .... - Prices range from $11.50 to $28.50. ' W W. DIMOND & Co.. f NOW GOING ON Japanese Bazaar K. Isoshima v Fort, near the Convent King, near Bethel fore been told here and wnich contains 1 FORM PLANS FOR YEAR At a banquet tendered them by I m- MKociation'a executi f firers. 1 the directors and trustees of the Y:S&rd family. Just returned to Hawaii - - . . . . . ..." M. C A. met last night and discussed l lans for the cOmlhg ,errf Each se: l'etarjr - gave an ratlin? of the vlana fot his departmpnt and Jnllnrlng th? i?tcetingf the : rvjgdrar meeting of di The Best Collection of - Hawaiian ; Poetry Ever Published V V"? THREE EDITIONS . ; .v- i , ) D. Luxe - . . : Limited to 100 Copies Bound in limp art leather, silk lined, deckle edge . paper, illustrated with , '..i - - photographs ' " ;V A . Dainty Gift Edition. $5.00 ; . ;. . . Tapa ? -: : y. - Bound In Hawaiian Tapa, boards , A Souvenir. Edition, $1.50 r.: ' - Paper ; f Bound In rough cover paper ' r, A Pocket Edition, ' , . FOR SALE. AT Crossroads Book; Shop, " ALEXANDER YOUNG, BL'DG. I or Ltd., 53-57 King Street rectors was h'J 3t vhku rtany ol the ideas were acted on. Two important matters wore taken j at the dlrecc-M-:: meem. tLe first Loing the budge., which was i-fiJ.se J bungalow was a matter that brought with a total of S2C.y)o f&r the year, two Japanese named Yamamoto and ac the seccn l ein he adoption of Yoshida Fuglmoto, represented by At trc plans for the campa'n for J.'OO torney Bert Lightfoot before the tar ir.embers by May I. ;of police court justice this morning. Several addn-son wer mnde dur-l charged with the removal of one or Ihk the evening. Mr. Wisdom. pave r.iore wagon loads of this material an outline of the social work of the used in the beautifying of Honolulu crganization in detail; A. F. Larimer hemes, the Japanese a plea of not spoke on the educational work; guilty.' Loomls and Cross spoke on, the boys'i Attorney Lightfoot filed a demand work and J. A. Ulrich gave a talk for a preliminary hearing before on an apprentice in the association. Judge Monsarrat and also a trial by , Jury. WOMAN IN CHARGE I F- JT0111 w,lf" ntFses called to the 6tand at the in For the first time a directress is to STlince of the-prosecution. It is claim be appointed who will assume entire ed that tte japanese with a wagon control of the women's prison in Ber- called at the Hind premises on Twen lin. writes a contributor to the Moni: tietn Avenue, Kaimuki. and were seen tor. There have long been women of- t0 load the Tehicle with rock alleged ficials in the prison service, but no tc have been removed from inside woman could obtain, a higher-post than, tne pr0perty Hne. The Japanese were that of matron. The Prussian author- placed under arrest and according to lues mereiore consiaer me present, departure in the light of an experi ment. From Oct 1 the women's pris on will be organized as a separate In- stitution, entirely free from male con-, trol. The directress will receive a salary of $500, rising to $1020 per an num with an official residence. CHRISTIAN CHURCH TONIGHT. An Informal gathering of the mem bers and friends of the Christian Church wilt be held this evening at 7 : 30 at the church, to meet the Tag. to live, and a party of missionaries being sent jout by the Foreign Chris tian Missionary Society to various stations in the Orient. The party will arrive on the Nile this afternoon and consists of the following persons: Dr. L. B. Kline and wife and two children, for the Philippines; T. A. Young and wife, for Osaka, Japan; Miss Mary Kelly, for Nankin,, China; O. F. Barcus, for Shanghai, China; Miss Minnie Vautrin, for Lucowfu, China. : . v,.,.. ... : ... FROiG-HAIrZ Of , the- : Seventeenth Celebration REtiliDAV TO BE HELD 21; I912 r ' '-. .''- time ". '': w ft- IN HONOLULU HARBOR I v ' Commencing at 9:30 A. M. , : V t ' - " ' j " ; ' - - ' " ' - - i 1. Whaleboat; 4 oars. Prize, $20. . 2. Senior . 6-oar sliding seat, barge. 1st prize, $25 trophy; 2nd, $15 trophy. , . v 3. Six-paddle canoe (championship). lst.prize, $20; 2nd; $15. " " , 4. Fresuman G-oar slldlng-seat barge. 1st prize, $25 trophy; 2nd; $15 trophy. ; . : 5. Six-paddle canoe for boys. Prize; ' " $J2. - . , . 6. Senior pair-oar boats; sliding 6eat8. Prize, $15 trophy. 7. Junior ."' 6-oar sliding-seat barge. J - 1st prize, $25 . trophy ; 2nd, $15 trophy, i. : j '- ... 8. Four-paddle canoe; modern. 1st : prize, $15; 2nd $5. ; , 9. Four-paddle canoe for wQmen. 1st prize, $10; 2nd, $5. ; 10. Junior pair-oar; sliding seat Prize, $15 trophy. 11. Four-paddle canoe. 1st prize, $15; 2nd, $5. 12. Sailing race for sea wrens. 1st prize, $10 trophy; 2nd, $5 tro phy. ' 13. Sailing race for pearls. 1st prize, $10 trophy; 2nd, $5 trophy.' 14. Sailing race for canoes. 1st prize, in. nA c b 1 k i.f 15. Saturday Sept Vhto 9n tin I We know that Rexa Dyspepsia K1J eomo. . V Vs t-in-h Tablets are a most dependable rem- r iHrS' tWllO r disordered stomachs, indiges Power sampan; under 25 hi p. m and d yspepsia,; r 16. 17. 1st prize, $10; 2nd, $5. JC ffttUl'uu l" Races open to alL No entry fees. return your money if you are not All rowing races to be governed byjmoJ tnan, satisfied with the result. the racing rules of the Hawaiian! , Three sizes, 2a cents, 50 cents and Rowing Association. 1-00- Remember, you can obtain Each entry shall include the name,Rexa11 Remedies in this community of the boat, or. If it has none, the only a ur store The Rexall Store. name of the person who enters it 'Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., Fort and There must be at least three boats started before "second prize will be awarded. " Entries will open at 8 a. m., Tues day, September at the Hawaiian News Co., Alexander Young building, and will close Thursday, September 19, at 5 p. m. For further information apply to Regatta v Committee; J. B. Lightfoot, secretary. U SALE uiuniiLmiu Moss covered rock so dear to the heart of the builder of the modern testimony from Chief of Detectives McDuffie the rock Is valued at about three dollars a Toad. Projecntine Atfornpv . Rrnwn. nnrt Lightfoot entered Into a brief verbal tm hfnra tht nrr rmi thf w. defendants be held for trial before tub circuit court. The, Japanese are out under nominal bond. - Three stoves, ' while innocent of fuel, served to produce considerable heat in Judge Monsarrat 's court room during the course of . hearing of a case In which a Chinese named Chung Yau Heong, is alleged , by the police as having' secured the possession of the articles of domestic necessity through process other than legal. . Defended by Attorney Charles Chil lingworth, ; the Chinese , entered a plea of not guilty as charged. : Chiliingworth and ;,prosecuting At torney Brown enlivened the - dull mo notony of an "off day" at police court with frequent sallies, in the course of a grilling cross questioning of . a principal witness for the prosecution. The' claim is made that the Chinese took possession of the1 stoves and at a later date attempted to dispose of them. ." - - ' :y ' The case was not -completed thi3 morning owing to the' '"absence of one or more witnesses who were at pres ent employed 'on a -nearby plantation. 0 N ETH ILLI0N OllL ARS FOR A GOOD STOMACH This Offer Should Be"1 a Warning to ETcry Man andWoman. : ' The newspapers and medical Jour nals recently have had much to say relative to a famous millionairess of fer , of a million dollars - for a new stomach. . .. t .' i.;. ; ... This great multi-millionaire was too busy to worry about the condition of his stomach. He allowed his dls pepsia to run from bad to worse uh- til In the end it became incurable. His misfortune serves as a warn ing to others. Every one whp suffers with dys pepsia for a few years will give everything he owns for a -new stom ach. . Dyspepsia is commonly caused by an abnormal state, of the gastric juices, or by lack of tone in the walls of the stomach. The result Is that the stomach loses Its power to digest food. We are now able to .supply certain missing elements to help to restore to the gastric juices their digestive power, and to aid in making the stomach strong and well. ;oiei bis WILD PHILIPPINE TRIBES BEING TAMED The southernmost peninsula of Min danao, including the Sarangani Isl ands, is as yet very sparsely settled by planters and traders. This terri tory is occupied by Manobos, Bilanes, Tagacaolas, Calagans and Saiighil Mo ros, the latter being traders who are peaceful and very lazy, being too wise to work. " . . The Calagans are a detached tribe situated on the largest island of the Sarangani group. They are quite Deaceful. Their folk-lore indicates that several generations f ago they j came from islands to the 'south. I Portions of the Monobo, Bilan and Tagacaola tribes are, as yet, rather wild and treacherous. Most of the renegade leaders who have during the tiqqt I-a no c? xu Ck'r f Inum lirknn tho roo rk jful coast people from time to time, 'have been captured or killed. Many of the followers have, under stress of periodical hunger, made friends with the planters and traders along the coast. During the past year the vari. ous commanding officers at Butulan .Cove have gained the confidence of j large numbers of thestf people and un j der the stress of. food shortage now prevailing many of them have indicat STOVES PRflDDCE HEAT IN COURT ed a willingness to move to the plan - r- AbGoIuf cly Furo 7Zo crJy tclzlr.j psv.-Zz? szzZo frc.T fZoycl Crco k Crczxi cf Tcrizr Many people from the: army, navy and social sets gathered at the , Ha waiian opera-house-last nlgbi! -"to ex tend a befitting farewelTto the popu lar Ferris Hartman company. They didn't neglect to bring souvenirs of the Islands, either, and there were huee bouauets. ukuleles, boxes of candy and of course for, the; pretty! chorus girlies bits of jewelry and ta large assortment of rings. V-n 'The Toymakej" was their final pro duction and from the continued cur tain calls one would conclude that the audience was loath to have them go. : Arthur Fox, manager of the Orient al, theatrical . company, Ferris Hart, man , and W Adams' all expressed themselves as more . than pleased and repaid for "their efforts to: entertain the : people . of Honolulu. Hartman spoke of his engagement here as . a holiday and Fox said he felt encour aged to bring through another . com pany, as their' willing support 'proved that theater-gbers ; here appreciated tflgh-class productions. -He concluded by thanking all his, patrons., : s . : :.; . .It is rumored that the company will retnrnjn February. and from the many friends they' have made 'during their three weeks in the islands it is safe to say i they will be" greeted with '-a rousing welcomev. tations further -north, where they can be assured of a permanent food sup ply. - Governor Richmond la arranging to place these; people where they can be fed and become. Industrial" factors. . Permanent peace conditions demand that these tribes . be . encouraged o come out of the interior where . they are Inaccessible. Mindanao, . P. v I., Herald. - .; .V. ' : k r ' :. .. GOVERNOR CREATES '1 NEW FOREST RESERVES In acordance with the recom mendations of , the Board of Agricul ture ' and Forestry, the Governor has issued - proclamations creating; new forest reserves on Maul and Molokal Mid adding 396 acres to the Waianae Kal reserve on Oahu. The proclama tions are merely, tbe formal fulfill ment of the promise made several weeks ago by the Governor, ; as ' pub lished in the Star-Bulletin ; at the time, on the report of Superintend ent of Forestry Ralph Hosmer.- It takes more tnan a fur-lined over coat to protect a would-be actor from the frost The first motor boat race, of the International, series for the Harms worth trophy on Huntington bay was won by the American boat. Baby Re liance II with a record speed of 42.63 miles an hour. , Mrs, Charles Quinn, the .grand daughter of the late Mark Hopkins, has returned to San Francisco to es tablish a legal residence before filing divorce proceedings. - AMUSEMENTS. THEATER Here are Four Feature Films that you've never seen before and you've only got Tonight and Tomorrow Night to view them: ' No. 1 "WANTED A WIFE" No. 2. "OIL" No. 3. "ON KENTUCKY SOIL" No. 4. Comes on today's boat. Title unknown, but sure to be a winner. IF YOU'LL NOTICE The Films that are usually featured as headlin ers on the Theatrical Menu are, with this Theater, a steady diet. And it's a diet that appeals to those who are ill from seeing not-so-good pictures. We know of many cures. PRIME PICTURES PLEASE PEOPLE AflmiiAn flA onsf IC RECREATIONS BID FIBELL TO HAD! CO. HAWA nUllllJJlUII; lUt QI1U FRED NOYES, Manager New Models " of Redfern and; Warner's Corsets NEW i Plain white, with navy-blue and fancy-stripe Collars, $1.75 to. 02.fi0 A 1'laln and fancy, all in , Fringes, . Pearl Ornaments and Fancy Tassels. AMUSEMENTS. ; a THEATRE R. Kipling, Manager : v ;. : -: ; AMATEURS f'- , : .'v .. i " f ' . miimmjy OTHER ACTS CHANGED Ms 51 Jugglers in Thrilling Drawing-room ' V ' :-Act -:-r- . : y ROBINSON BROS, and WILSON MThe Cabaret Boys." "A Little RagV Please- -i'UF.v -1 Ai;L NEW-RUN MOTION PICTURES ;, - ' .ylu Special Photo"; Play ";;1'''' : iTwo Performances Nightly 7:15 and ;'J-, 8:45 y y '.; : ; i PRICES:, 10cf 20c, 30c ;v:-': lmpiihlts y ' f R. Kipling,' Managlr , 1 '"-'X. ..' ' Keep Your Eye Open for John Bunny Films c COMPLETE CHANGE MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY PRICES: 10c and 15c .Vaudeville Matinee every Saturday and Wednesday. 10c and 20c Picture Matinee, Daily 2:(5 ATHLETIC PARK Baseball for Sunday SEPTEMBER 15 HAWAIIS vs. STARS ASAHIS vs. P. A. C. First Game, 1:30 Second Game, 3:30 Keservea seats ror center or grana stand and wings can be booked at E. O. HaU & Son's Sporting Department IJOU Tdni Les rtotion Pictures Daily (entrance King street) up to 1 p. m.; after 1 p. m., at M. A. Gunst & Co King and Fort Whitoe ;.:- .Bcrchert , :-M:&:y0:0 Or ess Rflarsh ; " Fofms ARRIVALS .......... ... -r . .; , colors and widths. AMUSEMENTS. LnGfaremeht ' ; :. te- FIRST APPEARANCE fp- y '::y-y V. ' SHORT SEASON '-'''.'.'.-:;! ,' ', V'"-.. V ;' - t i' 3. ' lTh Art pi Crsce by Poetry cf Mo tic ft CLASSIC DANCER - ' ' 1 ' ' - . ' w .vfrnnrn in n rr '"r 'V"-;'.' I:''-' ' . ' : ' -''-".'' i Lata Premiere Danseuse, Royal Opera -Co ' St. Petersburg;. Principal Da.v seuse, Hammerstein's London Grand opra Co.,: Etc. - ' - Sublime to Ridiculous . Monarchs of Animation :.; CO M ED Y CO M E DY COM ED Y - A PROGRAM OF CLASS A PROGRAM OF MERIT Usual Excellent Pictures Beautiful ' Carved ; Ivory and Sandalwood Fan. HAWAII A SOUTH 8EA8 . 1 - vwniw. ww. - . Voung Building ''J The bUltltCilOSil Only stablishment - on the - Island quippod to do Dry CUanlna 'fj .:, PHONE 3350: ETerythlng Jn the prlntlay lla-t Star-Bnlletln, Alalea streetf braced Merchant street-:.' .. V- ; Kelso : V : i . .''