Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], July 16, 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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OLD THRILLER
IN NEW SETTING
WILLIE COLLIER
STILL FliMER
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1 Extraordinary. Big AtoacfabriG! ;
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Wrigley's is a
to teetn, Dream, appetite ana
t digestion.
The refreshment and comfort
of this toothsome, long-lasting
confection is within the reach
of everybody-
Its benefits are many its
i cost sm&lL That's why, it's x
':: used around the world. Noth
; ::ing else can take its place.'
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otorisfeGo
lenses fitted to
M f1 accSomed to wealing : spe-
cially fitted glasses, yon should have your
v goggles made" witU colored glass" ground
in the same way.- v
r You will then be able .to see as well when
; :you are driving your car as at other times
; A without 'the nuisance of wearinir two pairs
of 'glasses- -T' -r'
- ?J - These lenses we make in anv intensitv
of color and are fitted
formerly with ! the Chinn-Beretta Co.,.S. P.
: Successor.to 1 ; .
A. N. SANFORD
: i i . v-u-W: Optician -. s,
: -t " ' V Boston Bldgi over May & Co. Store -
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your ppy
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t Boys earn'froin $135.00 to
111 : 1
mm j i
New. term nowiopen Openings for eight Cooperating Printers:
boys in the print-shops and 15 in other MERCANTILE PRINTING CO., LTD.
business houses Inquireat: Yf M. C.: A. HONOLULU STAR-BtJLLETIN, LTD.
today;; v' - O: V HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.
constant friend
Write WrigeyV 1644
Keener Building, Chicago
for the funny Spearmen's
eyes
in special xylonite
1
Hundreds of famous men got their
training: in the printing trade. In
TP .
earns while
$200.00 in a year, while doing more studying than in a year
of full time school.
Uke a spirit out of the past comes
the present feature film at the Bijou
tteater. "The Ninety and Nine." Like
an echo of a score of years agone
when the parents of the present gen-J
eration "fell for the melodrama aaa
sobbed real sobs with the heoriae be
sides hissing the villain at every op
portunity. And the peculiar thing is
that the same parents are equally as
keen today for the picture play as
they were as kids for the "stock"
drama.
As is customary with a majority
of the screen adaptations of stage
plays there is a wealth of detail in
this film that was outlined on the
stage.. As this drama is well fitted
with thrills it proves most fascinat
ing.
Wililam Courtenay and Lucille
Iee Stewart are' the Vitagraph stars
cast in the leading roles and toe girl
i marries the man partly because she
loves him and party because he is
the village drunkard and she desires
tO WOfu his reformation. This she
does in excellent style and finds her-bf-lf
well renaid, both for her efforts
and her confidence. There is the
same high-power punch to the film
that made the stage play a big suc
cess. The vaudeville program also
continues a strong Bijou drawing
card.
GALAXY OF STARS
ON LIBERTY BILL
Wholesale lots of photoplay stare
are something unusual at any theater
and the manager who secures a guar
tet of these drawing cards for one
bill is fortunate indeed. Such is the
case at the Liberty theater during the
early part of the present week. To
be exact, it should be stated there
are a quintet, count them, Sessue
Hayakawa, Tsuru i-oki, Vola Vale,
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne.
The first three mentioned appear
in the semi-weekly feature, "Each to
His Kind," while the latter pair are
hero and heroine in the Liberty's Iat-
COST OF FIGHTING SOARS
The cost of fighting is going up in
district court under the 1 eglme of Judga
Harry Irwin. It is daily keeping step
with the advancing H. C. of gambling
a luxury that is gett'og Ixiyond the
means of even the lu:Kle.t of 1 In
landers with the goddem oi cliance,
In the past, if yoa wanted to take
a swing at the ev o? fnp t.t your ene
mies, you could count n getting off
for $10 and costs, so long aa yon used
only your fist. Now ti e )rtce is more
than doubled. Court officials mur
mur, "Well, he was lucky," if a de
fendant In an assault cast, peU off
with a fine of $25, for the usaal assess
ment is $50.
There is not a great deal t pleasure
in diggipg up half a c?niury for tkn
doubtful pleasure of swioxing on t?i3
other fellow, so tahTiz la steadily
falling off as an outdoor amusement
Scrappers will soon be willing to fal
low that old . admonishment of the
Spanish-American war days: "If you
want to fight join the army" especi
ally after the draft. Incidentally.
Detective John Kellett says the gam
blers are "on the run" and heading
for the country.. "We ll get them there
mahope," he adds.
HAD THE WRONGTROUSERS
"Have the wrong fellow's trousers.
Returning same by mail. Try and se
cure mine and leturn." Harry Ren-
ton.
This wireless message, sent from
somewhere on the ocean between
Honolulu and San Francisco, created
great excitement in tte Hotel Stewart
yesterday. Harry Renton is a wealthy
Honolulu planter. A few minutes fol-
VHiEISTIIEWER
with child who is rundown, has pale
cheeks or thin blood, who will hesitate
to give that child the very thing itneeds
to start it growing and keep it going?
For over forty years the concentrated
liquid-food in Scott's Emulsion has
been changing thinness to plumpness
changing' poor blood to rich blood.
There is nothing better for growing
children whether they are weak or
wellrthan Scott's Emulsion, but see
that yottejmSjXXt'a,
J LITTLE TALES ABOUT T0WN
'PiriiiSMP
first
the
1 OA K
he learns
"The No Good Guy. is just as
funny as the title, jnould indicate and
the reason, i that William Collier
(neWinfe) and Enid Markey are the
sttflar attractions in the Hawaii cur
rent offering. Collier is a guaranteed
laugh-maker and must sustain a rep
utation that he earned a couple of
decades ago. In this offering he sus
tains to the satisfaction of all wise
enough .to pick the Hawaii theater as
the proper place to spend an enjoy
able evening.
Collier arrived' quickly in the si
lent drama and his work is already
equal to that on the spoken stage and
anyone who has ever had Che good
fortune of seeing Collier in "The Man
From Mexico" w ill readily realize that
laughter is in order during the per
formance of ' The No Good Guy." In
fact the Hawaii program is nothing
but laughs these days, the companion
picture to Collier's farce being a Key
stone Komedy entitled "The Love
Comet." Anyone desiring a gloomy
evening will arrive in the "wrong
pew" if they visit the Hawaii theater
The hero of the Collier picture, Col
lier of course, is a young man of
wealth and a disposition which favors
"turning back the clock." He is
strong for the bright lights and
switches night and day. This until
be learns he is broke, whereupon he
opens a detective agency and comedy
and adventure come thick and fast
to a smashing climax, with the hero
winning the "girl" and bringing just
deserts to the villain.
est serial, "The Great Secret" Bush
man is intrusted. In this week to
week detective drama, with no less
than seven different parts. The open
ing episode promises something big
and it is a foregone conclusion that
Bushman and Miss Bayne will have a
large crowd of enthusiastic followers
before the .concluding episode.
"Each to His Kind" is a story of
love and adventure in prosaic old
England .and fiery Jndia. Hayakawa
again demonstrates his versatility by
appearing as an imposing Hindoo
character, Rhandah, heir to the Ma
harajah, a part created especially for
him and In which he appears to his
usual high standard. The picture
carries a plot that is rather unusual
and, as is usual with Hayakawa of
ferings, is one of those films that pack
the big Liberty theater to the doors.
lowing the receipt of the wireless-mes
sage, H. .Anderheggen, a tall French
man from Cochln-China, approached
Manager Green in great agitation.
Said he:
"I had sent my trousers to the tailor
to be pressed. When I got them back
they only reached to my knees. I dq
not play golf. Perhaps they belong to
Charles Stewart, who, I have heard, is
a great goner, tsut 1 must nave my
own trousers . back."
So Tthev trousers were immediately
forwarded to Renton at Honolulu, while
Anderheggen is awaiting the return
of his. San Francisco Examiner.
LACK OF COURTESY -
Just as an instance of the lack of
common courtesy manifested by some
travelers, "a little incident occurred
Thursday at Pier 7 just as a British
liner was about to pull out.
Half a minute after the last whistle
had blown and the stevedores had let
downjthe gangplank, a man and a wo
man, passengers on the liner, cam a
running up, about one second before
the steamer was to sail.
Seeing them coming, Commodore
Reily and his' men by hard work hoist
ed up the gangplank again high enough
to ename tne tardy couple to get
aboard through, the sideport
They scrambled up. Did they so
much as utter a word of appreciation
to Reily And the stevedores? They dia
ndt. Had It not been for the auick
work of the wharf superintendent they
would have been left behind, but it
never occurred to them to say even so
much as "thank you." Bystander,
seeing the incident made a few caustic
remarks about the politeness of the
pair.
Word that members of the board of
retail trades from the Chamber of
Commerce had balked at the Idea o-'
making a holiday of July 31, the data
set aside for registering for the selec
tive draft, was received far from good
humoredly by the central board of
registration.
My opinion is, ' said Chairman Wi'J
Wayne of thev registration board.
that some of these men need a bus!
ness specialist to look after them.
They ore on the verge of hysteria. Their
action Thursday corresponded to that
at the time the war was in its infancy.
wnen everybody was advised to hunt
up an old sock and plant all his cash
there action to be countermanded a
week later by an appeal to "business
as usual.'
"It has been reported that the sa-
loon mei have volunteered to close on
registration day, and the idea of some
of the business houses making such
a kick strikes the registration board I
as rather a poor one."
, 1 I
Recently there has been hung in
the office of Curtis P. Iaukea, secre
tary of the territory, a lare framed
picture of the Hawaii buildine as i
appeared at the fan Francisco exposi-1
tion.
The picture vas prestnted by direo
tors of the exposition, and has been
framed ;n a large and beautiful dark
brown square. On the lower side of
the frame is a bronze tablet, which
bears in relief the words: Presented
to the Territory of Hawaii by the
Panama-Pacific International Exdos:
tion to Commemorate the dedication
of the Hawaiian Territorial Building,
March 1, 1915, at San Francisco.
. LUMBER "TAKES JUMP
(Special SUr-BuUetia Correspondence)
WAILUKU. Maui. July 13 With
the arriva of the schooner A. M. Bax
ter at Kaaului Monday, with ft cargo J
The Noted Japanese Actor,
ALSO THE MOST INTENSE GRIPPING
Featuring
Francis X. Bushman
and
Beverly Bayne
America's two most popular players in the most talked
of Serial Photoplay ever shown on any screen. It has.
smashed all attendance records in North America. Don't .
miss this opening chapter tonight.
PRICES 10, 20, 30 CENTS. BOXES 50 CENTS
WLLIA1
The Famous New
i
Heroine of Many
A SOEEAMINa FAROE
'
The General and Universal FMm
Services.
Dz-' 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.
rvenings (two shows) 6:30 and 8:4ft
o'clock.
PICTURES CHANGED DAILY.
Prices; 10,' 15 Cents.
tf northwest lumber for.the-Kahului
Railroad Company, the price on all
grades of this kind of lumber made
another advance, 'this time adding
$2.15 per thousand feet to the former
base price of S38.90. The lowest
rade of northwest now costs S41-05
I Manager Duncan of the merchandise
I department, predicts that still higher
I prices will prevail before the end of
the summer,
ilASONI
DOING ITS 'BIT
That the Masonic order Is to do its
bit" in the war is shown from news
in from the coast that a Masonic am-
bulance corps of 124 master Masons
1 has been enrolled and accepted by
the United States and leaves for Al
lentown. Pa:,' this month. It will be
I known as "the Masonic Ambulance
Corps of California
The unit consists of a captain, four
lieutenants, twelve sergeants, twenty
chauffeurs and eight-seven privates.
All of them are master Masons
So far as known this is the only
coroa of its kind that has enlisted
since the call to the colors. Oalifor
nia Masons have pledged themselves
to raise $15,000 to pay for the equiy-
ment of tne corps, which they are
going to maintain during the entire
term of the war.
Jesse M. YVhited of San Francisco,
director general of the ways and
means committee, and well-known to
many HOnolulans, in a letter to Jas-
F. Fenwick, district inspector of the
grand lodge of California, expresses
the belief that local Masons belong
ing to the jurisdiction of California
will aid in this patriotic work of the
fraternity. "Anything from a dollar
to a million will be gladly accepted,"
says Whited. Donations may be given
to any Blue Lodge officer or sent to
Jas. F. Fenwick at the Hawaiian Elec-
trie Co.
Ltd.
Ml
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I JnLL i-f : : rTfc, j III I I III II II I f -:: - y ., TOM
I - T -W C3 t3 I I III I III lll'U
'T ":r" r - ' u mn
supported by his wife. Tsuru
of the East Indies
aeh T C05s
PHONE 5060 '
(The Cozy Litth Theater)
m
York Star and
Photoplays in
No
L
Will 1 1, III ; llvi'U
IN 5 PARTS A CONTHfUOUS . GALE Cf L ATTOHTZ
FRQM START TO FINISH
TfiE LOVE COMET KEYSTONE KOMEDY (NUF! SED)
FATHEICOLORFILMNATURAL
PRICES 10, 20, 30 CENTS.
- n nfrH
7 J
At 7:40 o'clock
A NOVELTY VAUD EVILLE' PROGRAM
Featuring
In Acrobatic Feats on the new -Laugh
Maker , vi
The Tramblclecn Pad
THE FLYING MAYOS f
The Daring Aerial Artists
(Engagement extended due to numer
ous requests) -
MISS ALOI
Popular Songs Buck, and Wing
Dancing .
Also: The Vitagraph (Blue Ribbon
Feature) presents
LUCILLE LEE STEWART
WILLIAM COURTENAY'
The Popular Movie Stars in
The Ninety and Nine"
A.Superior photoplay
PRICES: 10, 20 and 30 Cents,
Phone 3937 v Reserved Seats, 50c
Beautiful Assortment of
Oriental
THE CHERRY
1137 Port St.
Adki, in a Great Society Dram
T ; ;V
KSiradl35
PHOTO-SERIAL EVER- FILMED
3ttN.FR0MmC.CRAT.5CRT;
v
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COLORS
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1 - 5
i Oriental SHIis
and Silk Crepes jnst aniTcd.
; Nov on display at otrr store.
Wi III. II
Goods
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