Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], July 13, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
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AD:r:::c:r;r3 cz:;i3,
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. ' w " '"v
. . Tt-Irty-ay excursion tickets
iwiwa tr iwa.uus.u: f iTBi-ciifcs,
, Special weekly rates at Hotel
CpIeniiJ tatLlns, golf, tenuis,
- An Ideal vacation resort. :
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C:.!::: 'n7oyiIfc!anaf Hotel
7
.
rmccTLY o veclo oiinra the" volcano op
KILATJEAr I;
v - s
COVERS AtL EJIPEWSES ;
I Sterner every Wednesday; and Saturday ; ;;
Inteil!ahd Ste navtiol ttffi
'GO TO IT' SAYS
ARNOLD dN AUDIT
OF CITY'S BOOKS
Board Chairman Squashes At
tempt of HoIIinger to Bar In
vestigation By Field
An attempt by Ben HoIIinger to pre
ritt II. Gooding Fied frdm examln
1m the books of the city auditor made
it the meeting of the board of super-
i - .
visum Tbursdav evening, was rrownea
en by Charles Arnold,, chairman, who
ruled the motion out of order oeiore
any of the other members could sec
ond It. He did, however, character
iir th examination as. "small work'
on the part of those investigating it
"J believe that the auditors dooks
tn thoroughly audited by the bank
eiamlner and that no one should be
allowed to examine them without per
mission from the board.' said Hoi
linger. "Anyone can have the re
ports bet. 1 believe the books shouia
l be let alone.
In ruling out the motion Arnold
atUta that br law anr one can ex
amine the books of every department
and be thought a better motion wouia
be to- give Field permission to audit
the books If he desired,
-f am nr - al' Arnold, "that Hoi
linger Is not afraid to allow Field to
audit the books. It Is very small on
the .part 'of those who are backing
Field brit there always will be small
people, and I suppose we must put up
with them. "
"In this case if the Democratic
: : imm'edlatelr Petrie took Issue.
"Did , I understand . jou say that it
was the pemocrauc parry wno is pay
inr for tha auditr be asked.
-Oh, no,H said Arnold. only said
if it .wrere ' the-Democratlc C party i
You . may.' be . sure. llr Petrie. J .ao
Terr, careful ofmy worda.
"I was only asking- for information.-
said Petrie, .and everybody
laughed.- v.fr; -V ' 'f-.
, HoIIinger. continued to rgne for
some time, but 'no one seemed willing
to back bim up, so the matter was
dropped; r, '-c z :. -v ; ;
-I TAQ DAY BOTH ERLONDON
. LOXDON. a England. England ; Hab
been afflicted with flagdays, or tag
days as they are called in America,
almost since the start of the trar, but
now the- whole business has reached
the proportion : of ' an ' epidemic. In
London, for Instance, there were six
teen flag 'days during 'May.' ? During
June there were 23, which is a record,
A ! k . -Uve twtmit ft
broncl'l trouble, tr.ng drer. Vpor
ld c.ib ttrp te troiyai of
VbrK-pifr Coufli Ed rfiire EJoIie,
crov p it It la kooa to o?ereri front
inmrni. 1 tr rDdMred tropfl tW
.; ;!. !.- ..-4 w:z Lmttw BikH
brfitttng r: oothfi t. r tbro.t wi
luTlub! to mothers m-v,li ynonr chlMrm.
Creolen r'Url tb t" v if irnilr.
TIntl ld In tvi
ri. -
YxratCruicse Co.
s e:iTUKcr iT...re.A
between Honolulu and Walalua, H J
second-ciass, Siey
during summer months, ?25.C(L.;v?i
glass - bottom boats, rowmg, pooL -
IIGILOC'GDOlTQ
. si - -f ... i
BILL QFTHRILLS
COMES TO BIJOU
Patrons of the Bijou theater tonight
and tomorrow night will be treated to
something unique In th photoplay
line an 'old-fashioned" plot, with
old-fashioned characters. -The Nine
ty and Nine is the title of the drama
and the main character is "Like the
girl that married dear old dad." This
girl also marries, marries the town
drunkard. He also has numerous oth
er faults and she realizes them. . In
fact, she marres hijn largely to re
form him and, of course, she Is suc
cessful In her efforts.
"The Ninety and Nine" abounds
with thrill and savors not a little of
the melo-dramatlc that used to incite
the "dear old dads" of today when
they were allowed to squander 10 or
20 cents for a seat In the "peanut gal
lery" of the melodramatic houses that
were popular gome 30 years ago. The
screen offering is modern art applied
to a theme that might well be termed
ancient. It should prove a novel at
traction.
The entertaining program of vaude
ville win be continued through the
week In conjunction with the photo
play and another of those big bills Is
promised at the Bijou.
AT THE HAWAII
'The Mediator," the Fox feature
film which arrives at the Hawaii the
ater today with George Walsh in the
title role, has every Indlcaton of being
one of the best offerings Fox has
sent to Honolulu m some time past
It Is rather "off, the track" as a Fox
offering, for the reason that the Meter
nai" sex question , is eliminated and
there Is found but little use for the
villain. As a matter of .fact Fox ap
pears to find bat -Tittle work for his
professional villains these days.
..George Walsh appears as Lisa Hen
ley, & pacifist, who Is willing to scrap
for; his convictions. Not the pacifist
type that has Injected Itself broadcast
upon the United States during the
past several years, but a cowman who
is opposed to "rough house" ,in his
home town, who would rather see ev
eryone In the town the best of friends.
In order, to Insure the peace, he, de
sires he Is compelled - to shoot the
town drunkard. ' After the shooting he
cares Tor him tenderly, during .his con
valescence. He la compelled to "beat
up . the town bully and 'eventually
earns the respect he Is entitled to and
the peace he craves. - ; ;
.Then TJslr Is ready for other af
fairs and Maggie,' the hotel waitress.
knowlncr the charminz otiallties of
Lisb. la unab!eT to say io when Tie
asks the cuestion. ' -
s---ia ' :
The . Podlnovskr strmi' quartet. last
night In Mission Memorial hall: gave
the second halt of a number of which
the first two parts . were given; at a
concert on June 14. Most of thos$ who
formed 'the Appreciative ; audience c of
the first of the . two concerts returned
last night to hear the remainder of the
number. k-y?-? 'yC-KK
The selection ;was Gneo atrlns
Quartet In O minor, Op 27, the inter-
CITY BUSINESS AND S
' SUPERVISORS' NOTES
The v board nominated George H.
Angus to represent the dty and coon
ty on the Hawaii Promotion commit
tee, for. appointment by the governor.
The ; reauest ' of t Mayor ' Fern : that
the board allow Dr. R. C Ayer, emer
gency , hospital physician; a . second
assistant was granted and the salary
fixed ; at 1100 a month. - , vv-',;
To pass y the apprDpriatlon bill on
Its third reading the board of super
.visors will meet this evening at 7:30
o'clock.'. Mayor Joseph Fern has sig
nified his intention of signing the hill.
A bond amounting; : to ' S3184.4 ' to
Quaranteey;the ; concrete rand bituli
the pavement on . Smith street tor
a period for. five 'years was filed hy
the Lord-Young Engineering Company
and accepted .toy. the board of jupejy
Tlsors. .,.f;;y.-.. i . . - t.t
Z1. ?.aiJr " i . '.-jt'
.The l public assessment : hearing . of
Hotel street was held Thursday, eve
ting and as there were no property
holders present who protested the
hearing; was closed and taken under
advisement. Not even L. L. MeCand
less was on hand to voice a protest.
LBecanse -.' the horses of the hack
stands on Beretania street are pound
log np the new bltulithic pavement,
Charles Arnold moved that either the
stands be refusedpermission to con
tinue there or be forced to Install
wooden stands for the horses. "It
passed..
The recommendations of Mayor
Fern that the. city attorney be al
lowed to appoint a prosecuting attor
ney' for the district court and a sec
ond stenographer were approved by
the board and resolutions fixing the
salaries at $200 and 1100, respectively
Were passed. - ,
h A resolution authorizing the expen
diture of $3000 for school houses at
Ewa, Alea and Walalua passed first
reading Thursday evening. The money
Is to be- taken from the permanent
Improvement fund which will be "re
imbursed from the school special fund
when the money Is available from
the' territory. v
Cften Your Eyes Hcsd Cere
FOX PRODUCTION
STH QUARTET
GIVES BERT
BiWIH
IS BEING FILMED
Bringing to Honolulu wbat is be
lieved 'to be the first news of the
production In war-swept Europe of a
gigantic motion picture drama with
its scenes laid on actual battlefields
and in the midst of actual fighting.
J. W. Allen,, representing Paramount
pictures, was in the city yesterday
on his way to San Francisco after
six months spent in Japan, China and
the Philippines.
For several months past, says Mr.
Allen. David Wark Griffith, the well
known motion picture play director,
baa been in Europe with a selected
company of film players making the
new picture which Is expevtea will
surpass "Civilization" anH '.le Birth
of a Nation." According to Mr. Al
len, Griffith and his company are re
ceiving the assistance and coopera
tion of the British government.
While a well-defined story will run
throughout the production. Mr. Allen
explains, the prime purpose of the
film will be to portray -the cause of
the Allies In the great war. as well
as to picturize modern warfare and
the changes that have been wrought
in the methods of warfare during the
centuries. Many of the scenes, de-
Clares Mr. Allen, will be taken on
actual battlefields and In the midst
of actual fighting.
ON LIBERTY BILL
Honolulans will undoubtedly regret
that there are but two days remaining
In the present week during which Le
nore Ulrich will appear at the Liberty
theater in "Her Own People." This
Pallas star ranks with the leading
favorites, with local theatergoers and
her appearance Is always a guarantee
of packed houses at the big Nuuanu
street theater. Her latest release is
heralded as one of her' best character
portrayals. 1
The story deals with a ' man of
wealth who leaves his own world
when he learns that his fiancee would
marry him for money alone. He takes
up his abode with , the Indians . and
marries one of them. . Their daughter,
Alona (Miaa Ulrich)", Is adored by. all
She Isla maiden of wonderful beauty.
She meets a' poor, young prospector,
Frank Colrln (Colin Chase), and they
become greatly attached to each other,
Alona is sent away to be educated
and returns to her tribe, on the death
of her father soured! with the knowl
edge that she la looked down upon for
her Indian blood and only sought after
for her fortune. I She purchase, at a
big price,. coiYin a , mine,, nnoeanown
tovbimvaidagala meeUbina, aa-an
Indian maiden, sne learns mat it is
she he lovea as .he la. unaware of her
fortune and well, -Cnpld t wins the
day.
mezzo and finale, being rendered last
nleht. The auartet daring consisted
of Al Podinovsky, Nv W. Beresniakoff,
Charles Brown and Dr. F. FStraub.
-,-r The program last night consisted of
selections from Richard Strauss, Grle
and Hayden, between each of which
there was a five minute. Intermission.
The following- were the selections :
Richard Strauss---string quartet, A
major. Op. 2 Allegro Scherzo, andante
cantabile, finale. . Allegro vivace. ,
' Grieg String Quartet,: G minor, Op!
27. 3. Intermezzo. S 4. Finale. , . 'l..
HaydenString Quartet," Jfo. 28, 1C
major. Op. ?i, no.!, wuiegro moaera-
to. andantlno : grazioso, . menuetto,
finale .Vivace.: -- . ' "'; :-y.
$400 PURSE IS GIVEN,
TO MINISTER PETERS
h A, purse ot $400 was presented , to
... " -J
Pastor David uary jreiers yesieruay at
ternoon at the . monthly, meeting . of
the executive committee of the AnU
Saloon League of Hawaii as a token
of ; the , esteem and appreciation ' felt
by the committee for;his; wOrk.1" ,
Mr. ' Peters has . been - president of
the 4 league for five , years and when
he resigned last month nt. the annual
meeting Rev.I.1l Loofbourow.was
elected to succeed- him. Secretary
George W. Paty . presented , the purse.
. boes ' your family . have any trou
ble with servanter "No," repUed
Mr. Crosslots, .1 don't, believe any of
them stay around the place long
enough to become really troublesome.!
Washington Star. - . -
Acby Joints
Foretell Troublo
A jcreaky Joint
of ten predicts;
rain. It also fore
tells inward trou
mStarf
ble. It may mean !
... . . it
tnax ue - juone j ,
are not filtering;
the blood and are
allowing . poison
ous uric acid to
clog the blood
and cause trou
ble. ' - . v
Bad backs,'
rheumatic pains,
sore, aching
Joints, head
aches, dizziness,
nervous troubles,
heart flutterings'
and urinary disorders are some of the
effects of weak kidneys and if nothing
Is done there's danger of dropsy,
gravel or Brlght's disease. Use Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills, the most wide
ly used, the best recommanded kidney
remedy in the world.
Wner Your Back Is Lame Re
member the Name." DOAN'S BACK
ACHE KIDNEY PILLS. Sold by all
5rasalst at 60c a box (six boxes
ZSO), or mailed on receipt of price
by. the Hollister Drug Co, or Benson,
Smith e Co agents for the. Hawaiian
LOCAL FAVORITE
AFTER DEPOItfflG '
Returning from' New York City,
where he went with 26 indigent or
otherwise unfit Spaniards and Portu
guese to place them aboard a ship
sailing for their native lands. Ralph
A. Kearns. former commissioner and
secretary of the territorial immigra
tion bureau, arrived home on the Ma-,
noa this morning.
Hearns had to remain In New York
City for over a month due to the ,
delay in the arrival of the ship on
which passage had been booked for
the deported aliens: The delay, he
thinks, waa due to a 10-day stop the
ship made in Naples after it had
sighted an enemy submarine in the
Mediterranean.
"A distinctive and constant remind
er of America's entry in the great Eu
ropean conflict in New York City is
the profuse decoration of the business
places with the Tricolor of France
the Union Jack of Great Britain and
the Stars and Stripes of the United
States," he says.
Also, estremely noticeable, he says.
are the great number or men one
sees on the streets and In the hotels
wearing the British uniform. It is
hard to account for the number of
these British soldiers, although some
of them are attached to the British
L - ecruiting office which has been open-
ed on Broadway. The uniform of the
Royal Aviation Corps Is very much in
evidence, says Kearns. In answer to
a question, he said that it was possible
the British aviators had been brought
to America to help train a great force
of United States flying men.
PENNILESS, :MRS. VILLA
USES AUTO AS JITNEY
TO EARN HER LIVING
EL . PASO, Tex. Lns - Corral de
Villa, wife of Francisco Villa, has been
forced to- use her expensive, seven-
passenger automobile' for a public
service car.
When Mrs. Villa was here recently
to obtain her jewelry seized by cus
toms officials at the time - she was
forced to come to .the United States,
she arranged, to 'Ship her automobile
to San Antonio where, she said, she
would put It into public service as a
jitney in order to earn a living. .
Mrs. Villa, was noted for her chari
ties among the poor Mexicans, caring
for the widows and orphans of her
husband's - dead commanders and edu
eating 14 Mexican boys In American
scnoois. . .
ka i i Ty in;
The General and Tin! versa! " Film :
" - j . SERVICES. ; '
LDi: Matinees, except Saturdays and
.Holidays) from 1:00 to 4:00 o'clock;
Saturday and Holiday .Matinees, from
. 10: 00. a. m.. to 4:00 o'clock. - y
rvenlngs (two shows) :30 and 8:4
PICTURES CHANGED DAILY, y
"Prices: 10, 15 Cents. V,
LOIfflG .
FOR A GUILD
Yotrng Vlfe ' Alaost in De
SFUfir. : Now has Beautiful j
Tnere is nothin? more disxmlnff than
a happy and healthy mother of chBdren,
and maeed child-birth under, the right
conditions need be no hazard , to health
or beauty. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound has brought - Jot to
many childless women by restoring them
to normal health. Here is a notable-case.'
t Omaha. Netv4-4! suffered- from fe
male troubles when I was seventeen.
years old,1 At eight
een I was married
and my trouble was
no better so I con
suited Bpftysician
who said that there
was not. much " I
could do and I could
not have children.
I read of Lydia EL
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound and
decided to. try iL
and It has proved
worth its Weight In gold to me for I am
not only well but have a baby girt, so
when I bear of any woman suffering: ss
I was I tell her of Lydia E. Pinkham's
vegetable compound.'' Mrs. W.
Hughes, 19 Majestic Apts.,Omaha,Neb.
in many other homes, once childless,
there are now children because of the
fact that Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound makes women normal,
healthy and strong. - . r
your boy
Boys earn from $135.00 to
J
J!M,,MM,M
i
TiTi -; . : n F K .: :: TTT) Z:, y- M
New term now open. Openings for .'eight,
boys in the print shops and; 15 In other I
business honses. Inquire at Y. IX 0. Al
today., . - ' ' ; :.i't'i
.--Wll Hut
lit
At 7:40 o'clock
LENOI&E
m a.
III
STAR OF -THE BIRD OF PARADISE," In :
"Her Own People"
A Sympathetic Drama of Life Among the American Indiana.
BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUES
PATHE WEEKLY NEWS PICTORIAL
Prices: 10c 20c, 30c Boxes: 50c PHONE 500'
COMING SUNDAY
SESSUE HAYAKAWA
-EACH TO HIS KIND"
At 7:40 o'clock
'ifiiiliilfl
NOVELTY VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM
Featuring
In Acrobatic Feats en the nsw
Laugh Maker
The Trambleleen Pad
THE FLYING MAYOS
t JThe Daring Aerial Artiata . ..
(Engagement extended due to numer
' ' ous requests)
. MISS ALOU
Popular Songs Buck and Wins;
Dancing ; . .Z-.tr
C. MARSHALL . ' '
The Startling Contortionist ' ;s.
Also: The Vltagraph (Blue Ribbon
Feature), presents.. . Z T. - ;
W IN E TY A ND N IN E?
.'Superior and Thrilling Photoplay '
1
I PRICES:
""Phone 3937
10, 20 and 30 Cents.';;.
1 'Reserved Seats Mo
.Atz.isociock .i..yjT-r, riz:ruri . ut-.i wl? Jfri !
jt's LISH HEHLEY, Westerner, who thinks thsr axo
; too ; xnany: ;lawless people -fa" the world. k He gets rid cf
-some of them by fistpower and many more by.his wit3.
rnis is
:-V .. "J-
in his, new
.cwm mm vin n -a npn no
'xTh8 ; thrillinV .picturization
sZ,
Featnring LOUISE FAZElfD A and CHARLEY UTJE-
z UAY, Keystone Komedy.f Pathe Colornlm, natural colors
' J PEICES-4Q, 20; 30 CENTS. X
Two Shows4-T OlIO EE O
F. C. MIGHTON, DSC '
204-5 Boston Bldg.
Hundreds of famous men got their
training uxthe printing trade. ' : In
--.a- fse -rf.
earns
LOOP
while
$200.00 in a year while dbimbf
.4
Cooperating.
HONOLULU
: ; HAV7A1TAIT
r A y , .
liliiAo.vir
1 IT
At 7:40 'feck
r v
s
-: In :
and THE GREAT SECRET."
m aat. a. at I
9 1 A 7stA kfl
photoplay ;
99
ULRIGH
cing Clowns
VillUPll-OPli4
of a world famous book by ;
W: IT J OH TTwo Shows
Z2
(Over May's). Tel. 40C2,
y y, y';'-'4
" r, .- -.-" j J.
0 rrn -
first
the
learns
I' 4 .
Printers:
h ' ' . ' " . .'.'V: ' '-'J:' --Z - . , ' ' " ''
he
MEEOAIITILE . PEHTTHTG CO., L
rrT
STAE-EULLGTIIT, LTD.
O CO., LTD.
Try Mcrlns Bc Ccntci;