Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], September 08, 1913, 2:30 Edition, Page EIGHT, Image 8

About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010

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' HONOLULU STAR BULLETIN, MOX DAY, SEPT; 8, 19J3T
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'v ; The Vorld's Fair Stocls Co. . If) "
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v Ppogal Costiiin(, Bccnf rj and E fleets 46 inake '
One of the Very 'Best Product ions cut given in Honolulu. ";;
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aeats on aaie
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Promotion
Gomraitte
Rooms
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' - ' Young Building" -V,s
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Ring Up Phone.. --', . K
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2223
; ilODAY, TESDAV and WliUNESDAY, SEPT. 8, 9,16 :
; j " : " . . :.:The Oitfat New'; York Success . ' ' ' .
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BY CHAR. JvLEIN
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v Author -of "The Third Degr- r" arid, "The Lion' and- the i
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- The-'jOaniblers is the latest and lest work - of this great
i is
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'-' - Heavy Royalty Play Never Before Prtxluml
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;V : f; ANY STOCIT ORGANIZATION.
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(.,"-.' 7 '' : . - v -7''-, ;
-.77 - : . . .. -i - .- 7 ' -
- . -s ' : ... .. - . . . -
fr '77 , '
! Orchestra , . . . . v. .$1.00
-Dress Circle ; ...... .'. . ; 1.C0
' f Last 2 Rows, Dress Circle f.75.
- First Rowi Balcony' . . , . V .75
Balcony lv; VV v a.S0
Qaltery . . .i rr. ..V.; .23
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I ' r.r.sn tsllnj. heatlna '
-v ;.'!:
- y - ? -:'-:n v.hal could t ;
r c- : :r- enjjyaale? ,
( f-vr for twenty centi.''
' Ack y ou R ' c n o c z n. "
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- Phctojrapht , taken Immediately follawlra. thi cladtome feativitles of "burying
th luncheon tendered toi th Ad Cua fcsoetera fcy tne MUo eoara or Traae. rjr
ihe hammer" -which- followed
"men' who Wade the speeches not only
belfeyed 1 iri what they" 8ald,but will
Uve up ' to their utterances, i- '-'
7 Aa oho 'speaker expressed It, tUere
' Is Par new 'order of things that will
'mean better things for air concerned.
" FeJ-hap's" the most significant of the
speeches ' was that made by Roy
Jchnson, San Francisco Passenger
hgent'orthe Santa Fe railroad.;
steatl v6t bringing people to see the
Volcano, he said, "you should brinj
; thetn here to aee Hilo. Jtlt Islaadj fc
v.more points' of interest, io1 the tourist
tliim' aiiy place' i-know 'of '. Jn the
rL'hltedStates, and I bavs 'iravejed
'ovtr the whole of IL As you all know,
- the- special attraction, for the tourist
onHherSa'nta Fe is the Grand Canyon
t',cf Arixcha."-1 will not admit that the
'4 ydkano -aJone is .a more 'interesting
: sht foK the. tourist .than the Grand
C4nyon; but I will say. this, that ia tho
aggregate you have more- attractions
cn tha' island of Hawaii and In. these
jMslanrfs' . generally than iwe have at
, '? the Grand Canyon. ". Every - year we
; have thousands of tourists visit the
P canyon. If people knew that there are
pCint of interest such as you have
t. a. .i Li - 4
, 1 .--r- in- 1
rr.!r
Clnutin Tocle ar.J vf to C.
. . CM
L
Tho flying excursion of the Hono- lu has returned the compliment ' ' mer. "andi the beginning of an era of here, . outside of the volcano, thef
inai oi luiej unGerswnaing . ceween inonuiuiu ttuu j,! cbme here to see them alone,
ere Is hope Hilo.. ,4 ii-'a Kyir worth it. ;. Vi - P p
Honolulu, that the hammer' is buried. -.
Hereafter,! advise Mr- Knocker that w
he- has. been hung,' and - both he and
his hammer consigned to Hades. Ha
mall Herald; : P- s . - - - i
chant dressed In. western cloth C3 and
the 'cbc'.Le laboring . along the" ,hip3
are 'there in such numbers that it 13
dlQculMo single out .other races.. .
Vw .htna nlvlne on the Pacific
ar T- c i t
fall' n mtl nt Honolulu . " Thia ' terrt-1 M liauivj . . .. .' -I
tory.has-a mail service about twice a George Sherman ly Hegr :.Pt::-9
Week. The" fleet of the Paciflc Mail .K Daiinaru to II Y Murakami- CM
Steamship Company averages a vessel' J ltolcul.aia to'voa IIj.n:m-Yc
each way once every -10-days. The i Co Ltd ..
Oceanic Steamship Company has a i. Luce Kawailepo'.eyo Ly Cia to Ko
ehtothat' leaves San Francisco and; to ...
Honolulu at a three weeks' -ialrrval, Thoma3 N Haaa ar.4 wf ta II r.ry
while the,: Mataon Navigation ' Com- f,- Hcse ...V.. D
pany' las a handsome new sjamer' . Ilil.Ia Tuiita t Jo:: a n Atia Ilel
that malces. the round trip betweenl L'nttreJ cf IN-cord r : t. i, UT, ,
San -Francisco, and the islands. In-1 from b:a. n. o P'P J
eluding Hllo, on a four weeks tched- Est' or. Ueruico I i:i::-v Ly Trs
Cle. Then there Is the Japanese Ene.l to Litby, McNeill L IJ-Ly cf
the Toyo Kisen ICalsha, with lt3 great Honolulu Ltd . L
steamers,; continually traveling te- Est ot Utrnlce V EisLop.Ly Trs to
tween San Francisco and the Qrient: Henry Wtaitou .. ..
and making this the half-way stop. - Luka (k) and a afft AffJt,
"As the port is becoming tho mecca Luka (k) to Mrs Ellen K Coelto.. D
for shipping, so in the city the facili- . .
-. ties for eettine about .are increasing k . A meeting of tta trustees cf the Li
as witness thT great nymber of aTito-j bt of Hawaii will ba hell Tuesday,
mobiles which flit: atut, scores of . September 9, at 4U2 JuJJ UjllJIag.
them raneed-uo at the wharf whei a 1 Nctice3 cf tae meeting have been
' steamer is due." - P sent cut by W. II. L'alMtt, secretary.
lulu 'Ad Club made as an Initial move
menb In - . the ' "See- Hawair First
movement, made itself felt from end
to end of the big island and is still
reechoed In the newspapers of Hfjlo.
. The. following . are v excerpts' from
the newspapers commenting upon the
booster trip r . : ;' P c -
BURYING THE KNOCKER'S HAM
MER.
It Is in excursions like
Honolulu Ad Club that'there
tor complete elimination of this feel
lug of town Jealousy. Like , most jea
levsy. It i . due alone to . misunder
stanilogs, and: -acquaintance and so
cial intercourse tend ta remove. t
Fifty per cent of those who Arne oa
. this . excursion, saw Hllo for the first
time and the other fifty per cent have
Tomfoolery may have marked' the friendly toward Hllo artf
w r ., vi-- came at this time to show It. The
the members of the Honolulu Ad
latter have always boosted-for us and
i V
V.f 1-:: :
. i
Eemcvel t 1133 Fcrt StPA
rr7 .ri th ti tvko -r ria the other half of the party -went, back j should be coaducled.-' We fear that
the Honolulu "Ares great danger that
the Hilo 'delegation would have been j
a saaiy select one; -we peneve, now
I nt It , also marked , the beginning" of
an " era of - understanding . between
2lHo and' Honolulu, Tomfoolery, like
a lot oftJther. things -much maligned
by the ultra-conservative has its pur
poses,' and Monday It acted as aP
to "Honolulu convinced that Hilo I
net a mud hole village, but i place
with extraordinary, natural scenic at
tractions and a great commercial fu
ture. They will be 'as enthusiastic
FCR THE HOn6r OF Hi!)
The. vJsir of the. Honolulu Ad Club
last week was 'particularly fortunato ,
.n that U has served is an example
to.HIlo as to how such? an, expedition ;
BOW M5
A K.:?crert As alUeJ-: ,io .have
carded ths 3 -cLt llaut'.r en Saturday
.!-Lt, and. wlitout detection, -to, have
r:cceedeJ la'.'riiV lig r away 'With:. a'
'.uartity c! . rrf: czhpents, both;l!;uidl
l.r.i -Ecli , v ..ich ,had-lejea placed-- in
tLe ves:-!. i rc; aratoryto' "cruise to
Ircrl E.'rL.r.'vv - .-...-;--- -
; " c r "
fTATV-IT T LTINPCIVLS tflK
ivi.'tt i) LVi!! C HAY.'- .'
screen for the expression of a whole
lot of friendly spirit between the rep
reEentatlve business meq of the two
cities:' .; - .'
For years some' of the 'Honolulu and
Hilo residents have let the Jdea that
the two places are. commercial oppon
ents; become a. settled conviction,
whereas, in reality it would be hard
to'. find two communities that have
more in common. Almost any legisla
tive; business or promotion move that
will help one will benefit the other.
Eci sectional jellousy, which is just
as blind as any other kind of jealousy,
has" kept the two places in a senti
mental tug of warP Had half the
ergy that has gone, toward knocking,
yea ImoNcking, by both places been ex
pe r. ded : la . boosting, the' two . would
have more ", today of which to ; boast
Uselcesness, iye, the folly, ' of . this
feeling has been known to many of
bcth places for a long tiina and the
press and prominent men of Hilo and
Honolulu have worked ; to . dispel : it,
and laiely with rather good results.
Still, . until too recently, y there has
been much evidence of it to be found.
Hilo,' has looked ' with skepticism on
Ifonolulu proposals; usually, ; Honolu-
probahly more so than the others in bued Hllo's; business? men with suf-
ever.; Uatthe Ad 'Olub men. have ta-grTatT0 old, Boston has been fhakan
with descriptive - stories of pictures
que Hawaii, this time not through the
far-reaching publicity campaign car
ried on by the local promotion com
imittee. but by some traveler Who, hav
ing 'visited the islands, and becom
ing enthusiastic over all that he saw,
has without doubt become a staunch
. booster. . "" ;,
P, Taking as a topic the cosmopolitan
" crowd which gathers at : the Alakea
wharf-r-or any; other wharf when : a
steamer arrives from the Orient or
the coast, the Christian Science Mo
nitor. Boston,' carries the following
story: p r o ;v-':''p- "..7'
"Few things that meet the traveler
in this far off Pacific island teem to
leave so lasting an impression as the
scenes around the harbor, especially
on days when the great steamers ar
rive with their cargoes and ' passen
gers. ' ' ' '.:
The first and final picture that pre
sents itself to a visitor ' la Honolulu
takes, the visitor to wake us up to the 'the Hilo Board of Trade, the Tribixnei tarbor as a kaleidoscopic assembling
telling those who do not know us of
ybai can be seen here. P.. P i
The excursion was of extreme va
lue to Hllo in another way, despite
the cynical .who cannot see, to quote
them, "how' any good can come out
of a bunch of grown men wearing
badges and shouting like school boys."
Aside from the fact that such actions
provide, fun for the visitors and en
joyment for the entertainers, it is in
just demonstrations . that the men of
both cities get nearer together. Shout
tags staging, speech making and see
ing create a spirit of youthful enthu
siasm that Is badly needed all over
the Island group. It's true that Hilo
residents do need waklng'-up, as they
ficjent' cf their spirit: to maker . them
eager. t6 go to Honolulu to show that
Hilo Is ready to return ' 'Honolulu's
compliment ' Pjyp ' , ::. .P.7
, We' ewe It. to Honolulu to make a
gcod showing. ".Hlia started the civic
convent!cn proposition. Honolulu' re
sponded nobly. Then the Ad Club ex
cursicn to Hilo wa3 proposed. "Again
Honolulu responded in, a manner so
enthusiastic that we were surprised.
Now it is Hi Jo's turn to pay a return
call.- We simply cannot for the very
honor cf the . community in -which we
live, aJTcrd to toake a Showing -which
seems In the least , bit shabby," unen
thcslastlfr'i cr pej-f unctory Kohala,
Sir all as she is. is sending, seven del
Zy-. UV egatea to thT Honolulu 7 cenvenUon.
stance, Is In a state of stupor as re
gards its aurronndlng attractions.
principally because they are so well
.lo must send at least twenty-five.
Hilo Tribune: -. : . ' , ;; y,
Commenting cn the luncheon ten-
known or are srnear'at hand. It f dered the AS" Cluh excursionists -by
vsJua of what wj haT. and . eveinr. says la part:
aggregation of Jive wire boosters, like I Speeches, of "this nature, have . been
those who visited-us. this week, will'made before but .never In the history
But best of alL the excursion mark
ed the lurrying-' of the knocker's ham-
of theses islands or la .the history of
promotion work has there been suchi
a luncheon. for the"; reason t thatv the
tl- radea and customs. It is" not for
nothing that It has been said' that the
population Is largely Japanese, for
yon cannot glance .around the docks
.without; 7.that; conviction 'being
strengthened, y the Japanese jner-
' T.&....B. -
s M 1 M a w
THE U. a DepL of Agriculture in Experiment Eisticn Estin
No.-142 says that ten cents worth of wheat supplies aL-nost
three times as much protein end ten times as much enerjy aa
pund .steak, and with, some other cuts of meat the diTcrencs' b
even greater. . P v .'. ', :. .. :' :, -; . ;-y
,y - If then, one really desires to reduce her weekly meat and grocery
tills, she need only make more use of her oven. . P v
i . y VThO ever heard man, woman or child complain that good, hotne-mada
biscuits, muffins, cake and cookies appeared on the table too often? Instead tha
tendency is "to make a meal of them" and the variety is so great that something '
you bake yourself could well be the chief feature of every meaL
1 Home Baldng is Simplified by. '
the Use of K C Balang Ponder
. ' With K C, you can make things moist and rich yet have them
light and feathery, wholesome and digestible. Biscuits may be mixed
the night before and baked fresh for breakfast. Muffins need not
be dry and heavy.- You can make a cako so light that you can
hardly get it out of the pan wholes yet it will not fall. ' "
K C is not like the old fashioned baking powders. It Is double
acting and continues to give off leavrning gas until the dough is
cooked through. K C is sold at fair pricea large can for 25
cents. This would be- no object if strength and purity were sacri
ficed, bat every can is fuDy guaranteed under State and National
Pure Food laws and to please We take all the chances. Your
money back if yon do not get better results with K C than any
baking powder yon ever used.
' 7 ; Include a can in your next grocery order, try some of the nw
recipes that appear in this paper from time to time. Then yon will
have gone far toward solving this vexing Coet of Living" problem.
rass
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