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Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI
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SEVEH : ft M A V A .Os Ausdiccs ... Young Erin Society HONOLULU STAB-BULLETIN; TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1014. ::;Sv;-;: 'Tl TT 11 ! TTf TV n Ov jrri jrv" vvix rv- vx wov "x xvv c ?. vS vev -A? i i N 1 n The green-and-gold flag of Ould Ireland over Ye. Liberty Theater proudly waves in the breeze,, for to day is St. Patrick's Day and tonight, at 7:45, every loyal son and daughter of Erin, and their many friends, will foregather for a long evening's entertainment in honor of the Patron Saint of Ireland. "Erin Go Bragh". So put on your festival smile and your holiday manner, leave your troubles and cares at home, and come and enjoy yourself. ' ' M A ja Spaulding Musical Comedy g i t F2 - ' , I : - I - GEORGE SPAULDiNG. ; Who, with the entire Spaulding Mu sical Comedy Company, will render . a fine vaudeville program. T. F. SEDGWICK- Whose fine voice ' will be herd in "The Irish Immigrant.- Ticltets 25c, 50c -and 75c. On Sale during day at Bijou box office ! . r . W. H. HUTTO The inimita"j;e singer of Irish songs and teller of IrisU talesi. - V - . . K 1 Bids will be opened atVlhe public w orks office at noon : tomorrow Tor the contract to furnish materials for the Maklki sloped road.' " - " ,MiJ 1 " 1 . 7 THOUGHT SHE ' GOULD HOT LIVE Restored to Health by Lydla E. Pinliha.m's Vecetablo -' ' Conxpouiid. Unionville, Mo. "I suffered from a female trouble and I got so weak that I could hardly walk across the floor with out holding on to somet&in. X had nervous spells' and my fingers ' would cramp and ray face would draw, and, I could not speak, nor sleep to do any good, had no appetite, and everyone thought. I . 'would not live. I Some one advised me to take Lydia R. Finkham's Vegetable Compound. I had . taken so much medicine and ray doctor raid he could do me no good so I told my , husband he might get me a bottle and I ,rould try it. By the time had taken ' It I felt better. I continued its use, and row I am well and strong. : , : I have always recommended your ncdicine ever since I was so wonder- fnlltr hrfittfil bv it and I hnrv tM letter will be the means 01 saving some f ether poor woman irom suiienng. Mrs. Martha Seaty, Box 1144, Unionville, Missouri -' , v v The makers cf Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have thousands of Euch letters as that above they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This med icine is no stranger it has stood the . test fcr yearsv ;f-; 4 ; Mf. If there art any complications yon rU not understand write to Lvdia . riukham Jledicine Co. (confidential) Iyna,Mss. Tonr letter will be opened, rrsd ana answered by a woman and held In strict confidence . . . Honolulu Dry Goods GRAND TWO WEEKS' SALE NOW ' v-.'-ON ' .-.'.i'.'.t. 27 Hotel St. OPP- Bijou Theater GOOD IRISH 1 1 TRliE MEET AT I , SUPERVISORS ARE Wall & Dougherty RARE JEWELS, SILVER AND GOLD WARE Alexander Young Building. Ancient Orders of ; Hibernians and Guests Toast Emerald . Isle and Its Traditions : : ; St. Patrick and the never-dying spir it ct Ireland were toasted and praised last night at a very enjoyable banquet given in the top-floor dining room of the Alexander Young hotel by Di vision No. 1 Ancient Order of Hiber nians... More than half a hundred Irishmen and ladles and their invited guests met around the banquet-board, and In spite of inclement weather, the occasion was marked by much in formal fun and jollity and plenty of serious appreciation of the event and the elements that have gone toward the making : of Irish character and Irish, tradition. The green of the ould sod was re flected in the decorations of the table, little green baskets ; with the tradi tional harp being given as dinner fa vors. James J. Sullivan, toastmaster, Rev. Father Valentin and F. D. Cree don. cne of the veterans of the A. O. H; In Hawaii, received the guests in the mauka pavilion of the hotel pre vious to the dinner. Governor Pink ham was an invited guest and after the dinner stood at the head of an informal reception line and met these present ; The governor was seated at the left of the toastmaster during the banquet with the Rt Rev. Bishop Libert on the right '4 Much informality marked the pro gram, which was also largely im promptu. The responses to toasts were brief and - there were no; set speeches. ,Tcasts were drunk to the president and to the governor. Jack Lucas proposing the latter, after a talk in ; which he praised Governor Pinkham and urged that the people of Hawaii give the, executive stanch sup port. .. y . . . A letter was received from Brother Dutton of MolokaL conveying his best wishes on the occasion and for the Euccess of the order . Governor Pinkham, who spoke brief ly on the tcast "The President, talk ?d somewhat - about national . adminis tration affairs, dwelling on the grave problems that confront President Wil son and declaring that all good citi-l zens should help hold up the presi dent's hands and give him stanch backing. He also speke of Joseuh P. Tumulty, the good Irishman who Is the. resident's secretary. I Other; talks were made by F. D. J Creedcn. Dr. Jmes J. Carev. Jack l.ucas. phrstr Dcylc Father A'alent'n. i H. E. Henderson, Father Maximin.j Jack D. Clearv. Dr. J. H. Farrell. Rilev H. Allen. John James Armstrong, t Jlm l ' Drury, with tho ciiiiiuwrs. ' Fort Shafter, and flishop Libert. Con 1 F. Dempsey recited a humorous poem entitled "An Irishman Dream," and . Father Valentin sang 'a ; song, "My Dear Old , Irish Mother" that was heartily ' cheered- Kaai's orchestra furnished' the music for. the evening. One of the features was an earnest talk given by Toastmaster Sullijra'n in which -he emphasized .the fact that the A. O.'H. Btands for spiritual as well as - civil strength, usefulness and cooperation. ,-. It might be added that Jack Lucas also gave a St Patrick's day toast in Hawaiian and Chester Doyle obliged with a rendition of "The Wearing of the Green" sung in , Japanese with a G reek accent imported from his usual cafe haunt . -1 , Ampng those present were : ; Governor Pinkham, Rt Rev. Bishop Libert Father Maximin, Father Valen tin, Mrs. E. M. Wood. H. F. Davidson, Miss Estelle Healy. Miss Jane White, Miss Elizabeth . McMentnin, Gladys Thomas, W. E. Greene. Amy O'Con nor,, Samuel F. Chillingworth; Jr., James J. Carey, E. W. Burgess. C F. Dempsey. Mrs. M. r Cleary. Jack D. Cleary. Elizabeth Gosling, Mary Gou vela. James J. Cashman. Jeremiah 0Sulli-an. M is J. O'SulHvan, Alfred J. Thevenin, James Armstrong, Frank G. v J. Murray. John F. Bowes: John D. Drury. John Sheehan. Chester A. Doyle. Rilev H. Allen. W. C. Bergin. Mrs. J. J. Sullivan. A, T. Henderson, Mrs. E. J. Lord, Mr. and Mrs. F, . D. Creedcn, J. Lucas, Mrs. Jchn Dusran. Mrs. Cerves, Dr. J. F. ; Farrell, John H. Farrell, UUian H. Ranien, Clara A Rhodes. William C, McCoy. Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Fltznatrick, J. Macau lay. Mr. and Mrs. J. Maxam and E. M. Wcod. i WATER PROBLt r.is GRAVES OF HAWAIIAN CHIEFS ROBBED IS CHARGE MADE TO POLICE Vandals, are charged with desecrat ing the final resting places of several early Hawaiian chiefs and nctables. v. hose remains have fcr years jecn beld in sac-red caves at the upper end of Palolo valley. The-police department today has a list of names of. a number of enlisted men and civWans. who are chareed with "having .visited these graves with in the past week, rifling the tombs and reiroving. articles cf value. The" matter was broueht to the at tention of Sheritf Jarrett. who has de-J tailed an officer to make an investi itation. Testimony adduced from a number cf persons residing .n the im mediate neighborhood implicates sev eral who are to become subjects for ;. oC.'trelnns invest iilion. A liiii' tf not less thau $R0 or imprisonment of Frcm now until the w ater and sewer systems are actually transferred from the territory to the city and county, the board of supervisors will spend a good part of its time In planning for the acquisition. ; ; . To bring both systems up to a pay ing basis, to arrange some scheme for the discharge of the bonded and cur rent indebtednesses of the systems, and also a scale of rates to be charged for the service, are the in tentions of the board. " ' - ; " A special committee of the board is studying thejproblems Involved in the transfer. Supervisor Petrie, a mem ber of this committee, has reported that , the suuexintendent of public works has all the figures and general information germain to the transfer, ready, which he will turn over to the board at any time desired. Special meetings of the committee will be held scon to work on this data and outline the ordinances necessary to pass to take the place of the terri torial statutes relating to the water and sewer systems which go cut of effect with the transfer. GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT, BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR RYCROFT-ARCTIC f y SODA WORKS CO, LTD. Will Quench That Thirst jfPfe LcoU for the Trcde-HnrK EXCLUSIVE BOTTLERS PHONE 2270 Take it thick g!osj, wstj-, loxnrlant and remote dnndrnff Real surprise for you. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluf fy, abundant and appears -as soft, lus trous and beautiful as a young girl's after a "Danderine hair cleanse." Just try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderine ' and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every par ticle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use when you will actually see new hair fine and downy at first yes but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any d mg gist or toilet counter, and just try it advertisement. If Jm You iiiive to come to iown for every little erraud iustead of , eonifortablv ringiii up the luerdtant and ordering tliiu;s de- livered.; : "';' .v-vv '-J-' ' , - ' You have to so ierhai)S loiijr, tiresome distanees ;to make a call instead of comfortably linking Hp your, friend and having a idee, gossipy chat without discomfort to eitjier of You, as a "Wife, can't 1h eajjily not if ied if Husband decides to stay in town for dinner. With a phone you may know al most ;us oou as he does, and perhaps save yourself. -consider able work and-bother. i i -. not less than two ypars are the pen alties resi l IIhhI Ii.v a lor tin- in' fense. Ilusliand can't 'quickly inform you that he has uncxiK'etetlly sifii red gocd seats for ojxra, Willi a phoiitr in the house you could know this fact early enough to get a particular gmvu perhaps alteretl, etc., without fus-or hurry. . TIhtp a iv a few ivaons wJiy you should have a phone. We can give many other ivaso'ns. Ask us about the icw cost of being in consUmt ccmimunica- ' r:-' l -l-; : ' "l;:f.'j.. V'o r;:J:'r--' ''-riy'K- i'um with rest of the city. '.?. " v , - t - MUTOffiTELEPEOKSCO. ADAMS LANE- r 1