Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], June 18, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Page TWO, Image 2

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

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WAY IS SEEN FOR
SETTLEMENT OF
CHURCH TROUBLE
Plan Amalgamation of Warring
Factions of Kawaiahao
C.. Society
An amalgamation of the two fac
tions Into which the Christian En
deavor Society nf Kawaiahao church
vas recently fplit way nerve to brln
en end to the factional differences,
church leaders believe, and they are
of the opinion thst such an amalga
mation vul! be effected the first week
in J'.ilv.
At a regular meeting of the C. K.
Rociciv Sunday evening, the members
met with Rev. H. P. Judd, Theodore
Hir-hm-rfM and J P. Erdman. a commit
lr from the Hawaiian board, and
talked over the amalgamation pro-
A.
loaal, which proved satisfactory.
u nin understood that the other
K. faction, led by J. K. Kamanoulu,
will also asxee -to the plan.
The plan is to have a Joint meet!
nf the in fartinni the first week
ing
in
July, effect a complete reorganization
or the C. K., elect new ouicers ai
begin worl; under ai entirely ne
rTntttiitinn
Those who are working to clear up
the factional split and secure an amic
able settlement of the difficulties be
lieve that, if the proposed plan o
amalgamation works out. Rev. Henr:
1 Parker. Dflstor of Kawaiahao fo
more than 50 years, will not resign.
mm be has Intimated be undoubtedly
unuld do following the annual meet
ing of the Oahu Evangelical associa
tion.
DISASTROUS FOREST
FIRES SWEEP OVER
SOUTH CALIFORNIA
f Associated Press by U. S. Kavsi Commas!.
eatioa Earrie)
i.ns axgeles. Cal.. June 17.
Forest fires are threatening to wipe
. out the towns of OJal and Carp In aria
and a. larce surrounding district is
being devastated, despite the efforts
of a large number of fire fighters to
check or turn the flames aside.
ITKa faa(rlAnf a a f HAtli the threaten
'ee towns are fleeing, hastening away
-with what Tamable they can carry m
automobiles an1 .trucks.
Large losses throughout the coon
' try sections are reported, country
: homes being destroyed and estates
being burned over.
. OJAL CaL, June 18. -Three women
filed of shock yesterday as a result of
-the firet which swept this section of
?; Ventura county on Saturday.
" , Despite the efforts .of the forces
f that rganlxed to tight thi 1 flames
V that swept down upon the town, the
fire rescued it nd wiled it out, witfe
the exceptkw of :rPtt. 4 ithe .ousi-
' peas section UjtM ! and; to; the jduV,
skirts fully ai thousand persons have
, been rendered homeless. ,
Pdlk'lDMURfJlNG
; TO : Sf JYDER TO
4 BE Af.JUHD TOMORROW
. Whether the f 2400 said to hare been
v taken from K. S. Snyder, charged with
Illegally recruiting: laborers tor Alas
kan salmon canneries, shall be re
, turned to him by the city and county
v authorities, wilt be threshed out be
fore Circuit Judge Heen at ' t:Z0
o'clock tomorrow morning.
- It ii the contention of the prose
vcutlon that the money is material as
vsridence, while the defense claims it
' kIs not, and that it should be returned
forthwith to Snyder. ,
b Frank Winder . and . B. .Crux, also
- - charged with illegal recruiting, are to
f enter their pleas before Judge Heen
at 9 o'clock next Wednesday-
Ing. Nine Filipino . witnesses hate
Jbeen ordered to be In court at that
' time. sv -;; .
;Y"XLUB MEMBERS .
-ENTERTAIN AT LUAU
Members of th Washington Club of
the Y. M. C. A, entertained their
friends at a luau at the home of Mr.
ind Mrs, A. J3. Lu at Royal Grore on
Saturday, evening. June 16. - The luau
was gtren in honor of J. Brooks
Dtpwn, leader of the crab. .It was also
i celebration of a successful year's
rork. During the. past year the club
R-ae Tlctonous in baseball, bowling
and in attendance at meetings.
The table was profusely decorated
rith cut flowers, and was spread under
a huge canvas in the yard. During
the luau short talks were made -.by
I. T. Vrang,' president of club, A. B,
Lau, J. Brooks BrownA. K. Lartmey
ind Kong Tai Pong. Following the
least the guests adjourned to the
house, where dancing was in order.
Those present at the meeting were
Mr. and Mrs. A. . Larimer. Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Lao, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Sing. Mrs. August Guerrero, Mrs.
Kong, the Misses Annie Ho, Lfly
hang, Lily Lee, Elizabeth Li, Mary
A no, Anna Chung, Lily Choo, Rose
5oo, Hannah Chang, Fannie Chins,
Bessie Chung, Gertrude Chang, Rutn
ing, Lydla Ching. Esther Ing, Henrl
tta Rasmcren, Grace Ing, and J.
Brooks Brown. J. T. Young, J. w. Mc-
CrtlUs, WUUam Ho, B. Y. Wong. Kong
IsJ Pong, Fan Kong. Hoon Ki Tx Yim,
Seorge Ft Tee, w. v. Ho, Y. C. Quon,
rV.A. Char, H. Y. Ing. Kal Luke, Chun
Sun. H. C. Yto, Hanry Mau, Tim S.
Ing, K. T. Lee, Arthur Chang, Wan
rhee, K. L. Chun, K. S. Ing, Charles
ikana, Raphael Ai and Lum Tong.
v; SOLDIEft HURT IN CRASH
In a clash yesterday on the road to
ilea between an auto driven by En
rene Davis and a motorcycle ridden
ty two soldiers from Schofield ona
i iddier wss injured on the leg and is
tow at the Fort Shafter department
lospital. He was brought back by
)avls, who was coming towards town
S aid the other soldier who was injured
tontinned to Schofield.
' ' . Charged with assault with Intent to
; : aurder, Jorges . DIeg will enter his
" .lea before Circuit Judge- Heen at 9
WEEKLY PRODUCE REP0R1
By A. T. LONGLEY, Marketing Superintendent.
ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL MARKETING DIVISION
WEEK ENDING JUNE IS, 1917.
Island eggs are getting scarcer
every day and the price is advancing.
Muscovy ducks are plentiful and pre-
ent prices
shipped in.
will
drop it more are
Cabbage is in demand at
2 cents. Other pri'-e., have remained
about the same as last week.
The new crop of beans which should
begin to come on the market next
month will bring better prices than
ever before Producers sLould be
careful In harves-tine; and cleaning the
crop to M'o tLat all lians sent to the
market are clean. It pays to put beans
In double I'HEi iti
ic
:ame way that
suKar is shipped.
Irish poialtH-3 are coruinp in from
all the islands and most of them art
very good. The potatoes from Maui
are much smaller and have more
weevils and scabs thtn usual. The
island producers can expect to get
good prices for all first grade potatrx-K
for ancther six weeks at least.
Producers having onions on hand
will do well to diepose of them before
the end of this month as the new Call
fcrnla onions wii! begin coming In at
that time and will be sold around fi
a hundred.
WHOLESALE.
Small consumers cannot buy at these pricep.
Island butter, lb., cartons 4i
tees, select, aoi. . i do
... i-
Eggs, No. 1, do S3
Eees, Duck, doz 4(
Young roosters, lh 42 to .45
VEGETABLES.
Beans, string, green 04 Rice, Haw. seed
Beans, 6tring, wax, green 04Mi Peanuts, lg., lb
Beans, Lima in pod 04 Peanuts, sm., !t
Beans, Maui, red Green peppers, bell )6
Beans, Calico, cwt Green peppers, chiii 115
Beans, small, white Potatoes, Irish' 4.00 to 4.50
Peas, dry, Is., cwt Potatoes, sweet, cwt 1.75
Beets, doz. bunches 30 Potatoes, sweet, red, cwt 2.00
Carrots, doz. bunches 40 Taro, cwt 1.00 to 1.50
Cabbage, cwt 3.00 Taro, bunch '. .15
Corn, sweet, 100 ears 2.00 to 2.50 Tomatoes OS
C"rn, Haw., sm., yel Green peas, lb 05
Corn, Haw., lg., yel Cucumbers, doz 5 to .45
Rice, Jap. seed, cwt Pumpkins, lb 1
FRUIT.
Bananas, Chineee, bu 20 to .50 Limes, 100 75 to 1.00
Bananas, cooking, bu. ... 1.00 to 1.25 Pineapples, cwt 1.50
Figs, 100 SO Papains, lb 02
Grapes, Isabella, lb 10 Strawberries 20 to .25
1 LIVESTOCK.
.Cattle and sheep are not bought at lire weight. They are slaughtered
and paid for on a dressed weight basis.
Hogs, up to 150 lbs 13 to .14 V4 Hogs, 150 and over 12 to .13
" DRESSED MEATS.
Beef, lb 13 to .14 Mutton, lb 19 to .20
Veal, lb 14 Pork, lb 18 u.
HIDES (WET SALTED)
Steer, No. 1, lb 20
Steer. No. 2. lb. 19
Steer, hair slip 18
' FEED.
The following are prices on feed, f. o. b. Honolulu:
Corn, sm yel, ton
Corn,lg yeU ton...
Corn, cracked, ton'..
Bran, ton
Barley, ton
Scratch food, ton ..
81.00
. 80.00 to 85.00
' 82.00 to 86.00
55.00 to 58.00
. 63.00 to 68.00
85.00 to 89.00
PLANS TO BUY 20,000
BARRELS OF OIL TO
- SAVE CITY $21,400
To save the city and county 121,400,
Harry Murray, superintendent of the
water and sewer department, plans if
possible to purchase before July 1,
20.000 barrels of fuel oil for the use
of the water and sewer pumplna
plants.
The present cost of fuel oil is $2.03
a barrel' and likely to go higher while
the xity 'under its contract is purchas
ing it for 98 cents. The contract run a
out June SO and If a new contract wax
entered into the city and county would
naturally hiTe to pay at least double
The water and sewer department usa
approximately 20,000 barrels a yeai
and it is Murray's plan to purchase s
year's' supply before July 1.
ATTRACTIVE FOLDER '
ISSUED BY HOTELS
An attractive one-piece 24-page
folder containing the names and ad
vertisements of several well known
Honolulu merchants and dealers aa
well a condensed Information on the
islands has Jusi been issued by the
Territorial Hotel Co. L L. Newton,
the company's publicity agent, man
aged the undertaking. The printing
was done by the Star-Bulletin.
The cover design in colors shows in
a single moonlight scene almost every
thing that has made the islands fa-
mous in xnaimana story ana rong, l e
coco palm, outrigger canoe, resplen
dent bay, gorgeous sunset, kiawi
trees, grass hut, hula girl wearing a
lei on her bead and around her neck
and dressed In a grass skirt plunking
a ukulele.
Inside the folder are 18 small rep
resentative scenes in Hawaii and one
beautiful reproduction in colors of
Halemauxnau at Kilauea. There is
picture of each of the Territorial ho
tels and also of the Haleiwa hotel and
valuable information on what to see
in and around Honolulu and on Maui,
Kauai and Hawaii.
NO TRANSPORT PASSAGE
FOR TEACHERS IN JULY
Territorial school teachers who have
applied for passage on the July trans
port to the mainland are doomed to
disappointment, according to Chief
Clerk Richard Bolton of the transpor
tation department of the local quarter
master's office.
It is estimated that not less than
150 of these teachers have sought
passage on the July boat, and Bolton
says there will not be sufficient room
to accommodate one of them. Only
about 20 reservations are made for
Honolulu and these will most likely
be used by officers who have been
called away for war duty.
Charged with conspiring to tseal
five coils of rope from the Matson
Company's wharf, Richard Alorebead
will be placed on trial In Circuit Judge
neen's court at o'clock tomorrow
i
Farmers shouid keep the division in
formed at, far ahad as possible on
t- n c f S i t w i ' i i . f rT t h a3 m orkot
j ir, ".rt inn . received far
, f :iCXh ia ai) . . u
it
is oft:-n j'o.ssib;--
:tt f' T.Ti'TS
I to n:ak larcp aU
Uftei through .ark "
: n:
::cr:naiio:i
op; nrt it i-s for tjl- s are lot!. A
farmer naturally want? to pet as muci
for his proCtic-e a he p?s:L'.v an but
he makes a ;;r at mistake vher. he
holds his pric1 t o nigh. He can ev
! ect no '.iorp tL-. market rice.
One t: ::jc the pro1"cer wants to re
member ab'.ve all cltiers, a.pd that is
to ship tise gocd when he says he
wiE. Taro has been rotting in tl:o
ground in Kona for some iirr.e. A!out
two weeks ago V.e divi.s!uii retc.vtd
a trial bhipmert of -.' bas which
v.ere bold promptly at a very good
, price An order was sent up for o'i
! b.ics to arrive today but not a sinpl'!
; tarf arrived and the division has bepn
I Lusy uli day txpii.ining to customers
tuat tse taro aid net come ana we
uere rot sure v . ten v. o v.ould have
any as the shiprer did not write. '1 ! n
division cannot build up a iraue tor
any artfclewhpr the sifpply is o uu
certain.
Hens, lb.
Turkeys, lb.
Ducks, Muse
Ducks, f'tkhi
Ducks, Haw.,
:o to
, lb.
:b. .
(C7.
.30 to
M to
6.75
cwt.
6.a;
Kips, lb 20
Goat, white 20 to .30
Oats, ton
Wheat, ton . . .
Middling, toe.
Hay, wheat . . .
Hay,; alfalfa . .
66.00 to 69.00
95.00 to 105.00
50.00 to 65.00
. 38.00 to 43.00
43.00
Up to noon today, E. L. S. Gordon,
consul for Great Britain, had re
ceived no cablegrams from Washing'
ton confirming an Associated Press
despatch of Saturday saying all Brit
ish in the United States between IS
and 45 must enlist.
uoroon Deueves tne despatch was
Incorrectly transmitted and that it
must mean voluntary rather than com
pulsory enlistment. He said be did
not see how compulsory enhVment of
British subjects in the United States
could very well be put into effect, as
the United States is a foreign country
to British subjects.
The British consul said that he has
received a letter from the British em
bassy at Washington, dated May 24
which tenuis to strengthen his belief
that the British consulate at New
York has 6ent out a call to British
subjects in the United States to eu
list voluntarily.
This letter refers to a recent "Act of
Congress permitting voluntary recruit
ing within the United States of Brit
ish subjects for service with the Brit
ish army, conditional upon regulations
issued by the United States secretary
ui war. me age limit specnied in
the letter is 18 to 40.
until he receives official confirma
tion of the despatch Gordon will not
take steps to notify British subjects
resident in the territory.
IMPROVEMENT B0NCS
TO BE TAKEN UP BY CITY
The first improvetnent bonds under
the frontage tax law to be taken up
by the city and county will be those
of Lusitana street improvement July
1. These bonds amounting to $5'f0
would ordinarily be paid for by thfi
people in the district benefitted, but
the last legislature appropriated $10.
000 for that work with the result that
the property holders are exempt.
Whatever money remains after the
bends are paid for will be refunded to
the property holders on the first in
stalment. Other improvement bonds which
will be taken up are the first instal
ment of the Manoa bonds July On
that date the property holders in the
Manoa district pay their second in
stalment amounting to $19,000 and
with this money 13 bonds will be with
drawn. The total Manoa bond issue
amounts to approximately $ino,iO),
payable I n!0 yearly assessments.
BIDS FOR COFFEE
Bids for 32.000 pounds of coffee for
the use of the army in Hawaii will be
opened at 9:30 o'clock on the morning
of July 2. The coffee Is to be furnish
M on or before August 10.
BRITISH CONSUL
GETS NO ORDERS
ON ENLISTMENTS
GOVERNOR HOST
TO JAPANESE
Governor Piukhaci entertained at
noon today at the Alexander Young
Hotel in honor of the officers of the
visifing Japanese cruiser, covers be
inc laid for person?
Menu card-, uere a ppropriat'iy tid
with ribbons of red. wr.ite and Mue.
an-1 v ere neatly printed in e;lt let
ters. The hark of the cards bcre
the pa! cf t!io t-'-rritory.
The .'c ernor ..it at the head nf the
table, an l Jamc p. Pouclirty.
:is aid. :-a' opposite !:ini. Oti. :
present v t re as fol'.ov. p:
Capt. T. Ni-ro. I'ar-t. ; P ("larn.
Gen. S. I. Johnson. "m.lr. Mat :a
ku. Commodore Mahan. Y. Si,: a. Hon.
C. V. ChiillnRwcrth, H. Turr.sl:,:i:a
W. K. Farriufctou. Y. Takakuwa. Hon.
P H. Mac Adam. Hon. R. L. Halsev.
Lieut. I.. A. Beard. Hon. S. C. Hubcr
Lirut. V. C. Philoon. J. T'.kasliima
Hen. J. V). Poin:lextr. Hon. T. Mural.
( onsul Fi-. Mcroi. Gen. K. S. Siroug
( hiel' Justice Hi brrtson, fe;:t.-Cir.i!r
G. N'akaiiir.a. Hon. I. C. l ane, li. lu-
rakaiLi. J. F. c. llacens. S Awoki.
Col. C. P. Cooper. V. Ts'i(h;ya. Hon
M. A. Frat.k'in. Hon. .(. J Banks
Lieut. R. F. Tily, . Kendo. Capt
H. C. .'rerrlam. M. K'okawa, Hon. H.
W. VatiEhan. Hen. T. Imni.
START REPAIRS
ON THE ELSASS
Two weeks o" deck work, to nuk?
the big ex-Germjin freighter Elsas3
shipshape for h-sr voyage to the coist,
will be beun tomorrow, it wgs lenrn
ed from official sources toda. Men
who have sigaed on for the trip to
San Francisco as "workaways" more
for the transportation than tie pav
they will ret, have l)een ordered to
report for duty tomorrow.
Chief Officer P. Jchnson cf the
Oceanic liner Sierra will be nptaiti
of the EUass on the voyage to the
coast Her chief engineer was ap
pointed today by Capt. Thomas .T.
Heeney, inspector of hulls and boiicr.
He is William I. Morrell, former ca.ef
engineer of the U. S. lighthouse ten
der Columbine.
Work on the Gouverne lr Jaeschke,
last of the ex-German boats remaining
in thl3 port to be repaired, is beins
pushed along steidily. It is believeu
she will be ready to leave under her
. 1 1 J T..I-.
own steam Dy tne lasi ween in juiv.
She as well as the Elsass will take a
sugar cargo to the mainland.
CHIEF SUGAR BOILER QUITS
James P. Lino, clilef sugar boiler for
20 years at Pahala, Kau, Hawaii, has
resigned and will arrive in Honolulu
Tuesday from Hilo to make his home
here.
Lino has lived at Pahala for 37
years. He.i a graduate, of SL Louis
College and will arrive in time to see
hifi son, Lionel, graduate from the
?ame school. He went tovork for the
Hawaiian .Agricultural "Company in
18S2 as a sugar room clerk. Five
years later he was promoted to sugar
boiler and later as cnier ot tne
partment.
de-
IN THE MARKET TODAY.
UNLISTED SECURITIES.
Monday, June 18.
Bid
4.20
.03
5.87'2
.44
.30
.03
.37
.26
Asked
OIL s
Honolulu Con. OJI . .
MINING
Ssl. Haw. Dev. Co. .
Engels Copper Mln.
Mineral Products ..
Mountain King Min.
Tlpp Gold Mln & Mill
Montana Bingham..
Madera Mining Co..
4.30
6.1 2 V2
.45
.36
.05
.40
27
Sales: 1000 Bingham, 35c; 3250
Bingham, 36c; 2450 Madera, 27c; 500
Oil, $4.25; 200 OH,4.20;50 Engels, $6.
NOTICE
Hawaiian Allied War Relief Benefit
Fund. All ticket holders can exchange
seats Wednesday morning. Bijou thea
ter. Seats on sale. Adv.
STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST.
Passbook No.
of Hawaii.
V.215. Return to Bank
6815 3t
BUSINESS GUIDE.
PLUMBERS.
Won Loui Co.. 75 Hotel St., Phone 1033.
6815 6m
FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
Small single room: cool; mosquito
nmnf- water: SS.00 Der month. Phone
1998.
6815 3t
AUTO PAINTING.
Pacific Auto Painting Co Our coat
ings guarantee durability of paint on
fenders; first -class job, fair prices.
Opp. car barns. Phone 5961.
815 2m
NOTICE.
The S. S. "Mikahala," sailing for
Molokai, Maui and T.anai ports on
June 26th, will sail at 12 noon instead
of at 5 p. m.
INTER-ISLAND STEAM NAV. CO.
Honolulu, T. H.. June 18th, 1917.
6S15 Tt
NOTICE.
I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted for by my wife, Mary
C. Campbell, from this date.
JOSEPH a CAMPBELL.
Honolulu, T. H.. June 18, 1917.
815 it
MUCH TIME FOR
REPAIR TO SHIP
That it will take at least 6 montLs
to repair the bi; e-German Nerd
dentscher Lioyd liner Primes? Alice
at the Aloncapo naval station dry
dork, where the vessel now lies, is tV
word brouKht 'o Honolulu to.tiy ly
officers of a I . S. army trans
prrt. hu-!i arrived this morning,
ringing 6000 tons of coal from Mif e.
.'apan. and a s;i 'pljf of Bilibid prison
furniture.
The ship's officers said the Dutch
liners crew liaJ. in addition to rfn
ing the essel3 boilers and eng'ae.
defiled the staterooms, social hall 1
other public rooms on the liner, L
smearing them with filth and spillins
jars of pickles all around the boat
The steamer went aground wl..ic
ins: towed from Cebu to Olongapo
naval station for repairs, but was
floated without damage.
Some of the more badly dam-icei! of
the refugee merchantmen jt Manila
and other Philippine ports v. iil tM e
to be towed to Hongkong. SUauglni.
or other Oriental porta hi. in.; iron
works able to repair thm.
Although several stevedores said
there would be a meeting Saturday
night, so far as could be learned today
the longshoremen did not meet. It is
new reported that their next meeting
will be Thursday night, probably m
Kahiliaulani Hall, Bishop lane, off
Nuuanu avenue near Kukui. where
they have been holding meetings for
Ufe last month or more.
No communications had been re
ceived by local shipping firms from
the stevedores' union today down to a
late hour this afternoon, so It is be
liererj the mens demands will be
drafted at Thursday night's meeting.
There are now said to be 200 mem
bers in the union. Each is supposed
to pay $5 to Join, and contribute $1
a month as dues. Last week union
officials told the men that they haj
$115 in the treasury, but they have
been behind in paying their rent for
the hall, it' was learned today.
Soup and
Salad
All our green vegeta
bles are kept under
sanitary refrigeration
from the t time they
come to our store, till
they are delivered to
you.
No dust from the
street can get to them
and the cold air keeps
them fresh.
Phone
3-4-4-5
Metropolitan
Meat
Market
i MOVES MADE
IN DOCK STRIKE
keep them well, and get the maximum lay of eggs, by feeding
California Feed Company's
SPECIAL MIXED FEEDS
ii
Alakea and Queen Street
War) S
The makers of genuine
Aspirin caution you to
see that every packce
and every tablet of
Aspirin bears
"Tho
Bayer Cross
TftUataMUiaMclcctbmtof 12
BottW ol 24 tad 100
Bi Cmnilil mi A,vrim nU hi
oi
WE
STORE
JAMES
EVERYTHING
H. LOVE
DON'T BE CARELESS
INSIST ON
LOVE'S CREAM BREAD o
"WRAPPED AS SOON AS BAKED."
There
is more food value in bread
other food product
"This is
of truly astonishing successes, and
completely changing the future'
Bring your sickly child for free spinal analysis.
F. C. MIGHTON, D.
204-5 Boston Bldg. (Over May's) Tel. 4062
Important Mdkes
REGARDING
Salvation Army Activities
The Boys' Home, Hospital. Baby Cottags and other buildings in
Manoa Valley will be opened by Commissioner and Mrs. Thomas Estill
on Tuesday ifternoon, June 19th, st 3:30 p. m.
i
The Central Headquarters Building, 69-71 Beretanla ; Street Mfas; i
successfully opened on Saturday and Sunday, the large crowds at
tending the meetings taxed the building to its utmost capacity, many
being unable to obtain admission.
COMMISSIONER AND MRS. ESTILL HAVE DECIDED TO RE
MAIN ON THE ISLANDS ONE MORE WEEK AND WILL CON
DUCT A SALVATION CAMPAIGN NEXT SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND
MONDAY, JUNE 23-4-5 In the new Central Headquarters' building
auditorium.
Summer
As Carefully Fashioned and
As Tastefully Trimmed as
If You Made Them at Home.
Night go-wTis and envelopes in a score of new designs,
made of nainsook and batiste of exceptional quality, in
both white. and flesh color. Then there are corset covers,
drawers, combination suits, and camisoles adorned pro
fusely with filet and dainty val laces.
Three special tables will afford delightful choosing
tomorrow.
'SACHS'
Hotel Street, near Port
Y? T?
Phone 4121
4y
Your Cusrsstoo
cf Pcrtty"
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