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HONOLULU STAB-B DELETIX. -TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 191V FIVE fjpj "4 ; 4 4 I y y 4 MOT CI. STA. M A Jr . cm at 7:45 o'clock Moinitte and his 20th CENTURY MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY SHOW FULL OF BIO SUKPH ES aggjagamsinig Furniture and Piano raoirD HONOLULU CONSTRUCTION & DBAYING CO.. LTD. PHONE 4-9-8-1 J. J. BELSER, Manager. ' - STORAGE 65 TO 71 SOUTH QUEEN ST. SERVICE FIRST -presenta- -1 "Izzy The Secretary" FUNNY CLEVER FUNNY POPULAR PRICES: : 20 and 30 Cents. Orchestra Seats, 50c. Box Seats, 75c. Phone 3937 Come early and avoid the rush. Box cffice opens at 10 a. m. until 9 p. m. With the entrance of "Buck" Tut tle, western bad man, until the final drop of the curtain, with Izzy leading the chicks off the state In a lock-step. the new snow put on last nitht at'the Bijou theater kept the audience on the jump every minute. The western gmi man Insisted on 6hooting at someone, and of course Izzy always happened to pet in the way. The show was "Izzy, the Secretary," and although there wasn't much of a plot. Izzy was i as usual the whole show. Ethel Da vis and Betty Butterk-k were encored several times for thrir siusing. The single hit of the evening was rpther Impromptu, but if Izzy Is game he will Incorporate it in the show and give all his audiences the treat he gave the first-nighters. The Monte Carter trio was out front singing "I Ain't Got Nobody Much.'" and when It finished, the audience encored it several times. On its final appearance, H was Monte'a cue to enter. He en tered, all right, but the trio was still singing. Monte joined them, and as the music was adaptable to the hula, Izzy pave a regular demonstration -of the Hawaiian national dance. It brought down the house. Of course, there may have been some new wig gles introduced in the dance, but it tickled the audience. The chorus appeared to good ad vantage in a collection of new songs ARRIVING MATSON LINER FLIES i FLAG OF AUXILIARY NAVY RESERVE! Her Commander, Captain Ed-'f- ?hebad 56cabin pa5senger,t n JT , . . and 0 in the steerage. wards, Receives Rating as: Miss Hannah ker is a school j Lieut.-CommaRriPX. LL S. N . tocher who comes here to accept , cation. Flying the pennant of a vessel of the auxiliary naai reserve, a Matson liner arrived off nort early this morn ing with all her flags at half mast, in respect to Captain William Matson, head of the company, who passed away eince the steamer left San Francisco. The naval reserve flag was made on the voyage down from the coast and was raised yesterday, the day on which it was announced all the Ameri can shipping of 2."oo tons deadweight or more was commandeered. In other respects the Matson liner is now an auxiliary naval vessel, as her' commander. Captain Francis-Edwards, received his rating as a lieu tenant commander of the navy before leaving San Francisco. J. R. Forbes, chief engineer, and E. Sanders, the chief officer, were others who were examined for ratings as navaT reserve officers before the ship left the coast At 7:40 o'clock ISHT At 7:40 o'clock Blanche Sveet and Thomas Meighan in "The Silent Partner" OO Et YOUR BOSS APPRECIATE LOYALTY? THIS GRIPPING PHOTOPLAY. IS A GREAT LESSON IN BUSINESS LOYALTY. V 14th Chapter of "THE GREAT SECRET" 14th Chapter of "The Great Secret," ; Exciting and Hearing: the End HEARST-PATHE NEWS PICTORIAL Prices: 10, 20, 30 Cents. Boxes: 50 Cents PHONE 5060 V Besides the officers, practically all a ,., . of the engine men of the steamer wu uani.cn, uu lliey dUiy UaC&cu iwu I . .. . , . hnrt th rnio o wun meir ranK ana position on in was unusually good. Honolulu is a difficult place to assume any such character, for the audiences are liable to be too critical, but Lou got away with the part last night The musical program was filled with excellent num bers, and the sbw altogether Is a happy musical burlesque. r t I PA33cNGER3 ARRIVED liner. A number of others on the ship were not taken into the naval reserve because they are aliens. The Matson liner brought only four bags of mall, as the Oceanic liner ar riving yesterday had most of the Honolulu mail accumulated in San Francisco. Her freight for Honolulu consisted of 23656 tons and 481 tons for Mrs. Alice Bevins is a relative. of the county attorney of Maul. F. D. Creedon is the iusurance mau of the Hawaiian Trust Co.. who hai been on a short trip to the mainland. V. Henry Diggs is a rubber man, who comes here, on a business trip. F. H. Downes accompanied by Mrs Downes, is an automobile man. D. II. Hitchcock is the well known Honolulu artist who has been enjoying a coast vacation. Mrs. Hitchcock re turned with him. Samuel R. Kelley is a Pittsburg. Pa., business man, who is taking a surcease from business cares. R. A, Priest is a traveling salesman making his annual visit to the Islands. F. Q. Cannon, acting manager of the Honolulu Gas Co., wife and two daugh ters, returned from a trip to their for mer home in the states. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Howden are Ca nadians here for a short visit. Rev. L. L. Loofbourow returned from a vacation which he spent in the states. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Chapin wer) other Honolulans who returned from a trip to the states. On the voyage to the coast the Mat son liner stopped her engines at 12: 3 last Saturday, the hour of Captaifl Matson's funeral in San Francisco, ac cording to the ship's time. Oceanic Steamship Co. 5 i DATS TO SAN FRANCISCO Regular Sailings to San Francisco and Sydney, N. S. W. For further particulars apply to C. BREWER & CO., LTD. General Agent I M Company inn Direct Service Between San Francisco and Honolulu For further particulars apply to CASTLE & COOKE, Ltd., Agent, Honolulu n TOYO KISEN KAISHA Regular Sailings to San Francisco and to the Orient For further particulars apply to CASTLE & COOKEI Ltd., Agent, Honolulu HUGE DUTCH BOAT ARRIVES IN PORT TIME TABLE Pathe Weekly 7:40 P.M. Serial 7:85 P.M. Feature 8:30 P. M. Passengers arrived from San Fran Cisco this morning: F. C. Allen, Miss Hannah Baker. Miss Sadie Barrett, Mrs. R. F. Bolton, Miss Alice Bevins, Miss Florence L Brecht, . P. Chapin, Mrs. E. P. Chap- In, H. B. Christian, Mrs. Edgar E. Coursen. F. D. Creedon, Mrs. A. M. Curtis, Henry W. Diggs. F. H. Downes. Refused permission to enter the har Mrs. F. H. Downes, Miss M. Farrell. I bor last nieht after sunset, a Dutch J. Dixon Hitchcock, D. H. Hitchcock, Uteamer in port todiy did not pass A. L. Howden. Mrs. A. L. Howden. I nrattaue and it was nearly 10 o'clock NiCHIGOHlAi GETS INTO PORT At 2:1 o'clock At 7;40 o'clock ... 4 : i . - :.c "THE FIREMAN'? PICTURE SCHEDULE . The System 7:40 The Fireman ...... 7:53 Innocent Magdalene . 8:20 LILLIAN GISH In f -AN INNOCENT MAGDALENE' SIDNEY DREW In THE SYSTEM" PACKED! PACKED! PACKED, for two shows last night. So come early for aood seats. l f ; PRICES: 10, 20,30 Cents ; NOTICE Coming October 28th -TH E SLACKER.' v 1 Samuel R. Kelly, Adolph Kosches. F Q. Cannon, Mrs. P. Q. Cannon, Francis Cannon, Martha Cannon, Mrs. A. N. Lincoln, Mrs. A. Lindskog and infant, L. L. Ldofbournw. R. C. l.vAttctT A JlMangan. Mrs. A. E. MarshallMiss M. Mohr, Miss A. E. Murray, Miss. Nancy Patterson, Mrs. Ambrose Patterson, H. W. Price, R. A. Priest, Mrs. R. A. Priest, Miss E. Roberts, L. H. Sill, J. O. Spicer, Mrs. J. O. Spicer, Mrs. Annie M. Stedman, G. A. Swerdfinger, Miss Myrtle Taylor, George X Van Ness, J. L. Warner, Mrs. J. L. Warner, E. W. West, T. P. Bush, Mrs. T. P. Bush, R. C. Russell, Miss Bertha Schnlcrle, Milton Deerlng.- S. S Mauna Kea list of passengers arriving at Honolulu October 16tb: . From Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chan and child, Mr. and Mrs. T. D ths mornne when she docked. She is the biggest Dutch steamer to cal here ret, and ranks in size with some of the largest vessels -which have been in the Honolulu harbor. The Dutch liner has a net tonnage of 5000 tons and is almost as long as the wharf at Pier 6. where she docked. The vessel Is to take 350 tons of coal while here. There were 116 passengers on thr Netherland liner. 19 of whom are Americans. Most of the others , are Dutch business men and their families from Java, who are on their way to Holland for a visit. When the Dutch steamer left Yoko hama on October 5, it was not expect ed she would arrive here until next Thursday, but If she had been allowed to dock last night she would have made the voyage in less than ten d&ys Asavama. Miss Pratt. Mrs. H. Cor- or in a time equal to that or tne speea- nelius. MIbs E. Cremer. Mrs. M C: iest Maru liners. She stayed off port Widdefield. Mrs. G. A. Pratt Miss nearly 15 miles last night after falling Irene Grabe, CF. Eckart. Mrs. Shal- to get permission to enter. lue, H P. Noteware, Mrs. M. C. Note Vfare, E. -M. Kitchen, R. Veitch, Rev. liongtoh, Thomas Harrington, W. Trautshold, Mrs. D. O. Hammond, Rob ert Wagner, Charles Chaplin, T. Ma- chida, I. Morihara, Miss E. Purvlance, FREIGHTER NEARLY LOST wloM Mdnolulu to Second Musical Evening BY ADYSENMEI Alexander Young Hotel LIAKAI PAVILION Tonight at 8:15 Tickets for sale at YOUNG HOTEL The T. K. K. freighter Unkai Maru No. 2, Captain Satow, came in yester dav afternoon with most of her top- Mr. and Mrs. H. YamaguchI and child, Ihamnp.r damaeed. Cantain Satow re-i sergeant uiaoougn, m. sergeant norted that In latitude 46:42 N.. and After 87 days at sea the crew and officers of the three-masted Japanese schooner Nichigo. Mam were still de tained off port up until noon today. The vessel, after being held off Oahu for the last three days by unfavorable winds, which has been nearly a month J in sailing the last 600 miles of the voyage from Japan, managed to get into port last night. She anchored far In and on the shoreside of a buoy marking the limits of a safe anchor age, but without experiencing more trouble. Her delay In getting pratique this morning is said to be because her pa pers are not in proper shape. This is the schooner from Japan which it was feared had been captured by the German raiders, as sne was long over due in reaching this port The Nichigo has 7,300 tubs of soy for Japanese merchants in Honolulu The vessel was reported as near Oahu several days ago by a sampan navl gator who sighted her about 20 miles off Makua point. Her commander is Captain lbesu. who says no suffering was caused by the long voyage, as she was well sup plied with food and water, . Adverse winds are the only reasons gien for the length of the voyage. CANADIAN-AUSTRALASIAN ROYAL MAIL LINE Regular Sailings to BRITISH COLUMBIA, FIJI, NEW ZEALAND and AUSTRALIA For further particulars apply to THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.; LTD., General Agents PHONE 2295 REACHES ALL KINDS OF ROCK AND SAND FOR CONCRETE WORK. FIREWOOD AND COAL 9Z QUEEN STREET P.O.BOX 212 Cummins T. Okamoto, K. Fukuji, Mr and Mrs. Mtyagawa, Miss Pa Ah Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Hatori and child, Thomas Smith, M. Jamie, W. Vredenburg, Mrs. J. Keliano and child. Dr. Hobdy, H. Farla, Sam de Freest, E. Lv Patterson, George Lowson, Miss Mary Forrest, Miss Belle Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Trub- nikov, Miss .V. Cremer, Miss Malcolm, Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Powell, Miss M. O'Donoghue, Mrs. G, P. Alexander, Mrs. F. Beckford, Mrs. L. Boyle, F. E. Peake, A. Davidsoii, Mr. and Mrs. J. M HARBOR NOTES longitude 157:23 W. he ran into a ter rific southerly part of a circular storm with a cross sea. He said: "The weather beat up over our weather side so hard that several cab in doors were broken in. I must re-! gret that I cannot offer you a cigar. The waves washed into a spare room where I had a stock of excellent Ma nilas. They were all spoiled. But, Dlease. have a cigarette. These were in my desk and are excellent. "Lifeboats were stove in and much Perreira. J. T. Molr, Captain Ludy. of our tophamper was carrIed Dy the Captain Keefer, Mr, and Mra. C. A. K. Hopkins, F. C. Kline, O. T. Shlpman, Mrs. M. F. Peters, Captain Coursell, Miss F. Downard, J. Cunningham. J. A. Hattie, T. Wakabayashi, Ching Dat, Oshlda, Dr. and Mrs. T. Arase, Miss Arase, G. Tanaka, M. Sakuma, J. S. Kono, H. Esama, H. Ishikawa.t Rev. John Pahk, M. Jibutsu, U. Tamamoto, Nakahara, Kawai, Nakano. From Maul J. B. Cox, M. Yuill, N. A. Maf ugl, J. Fukuya. D. Esplnada, C. Noble, K. W. Kam. Mr. and Mrs. F Koelling, Mrs. J. Horita, Mrs. Nellie Mossman, K. S. Park, W. P. English, board. There was a time when I saw littl6 hoDe of coming out aliye. But we managed to work our way out from the center of the storm and I found that the Unkal Maru held easily when broached. She lay at a great angle to the wind, but she went Just so far and no farther. l "I note with interest that the center of circular storms seems to be at the worst on the dead line of 180 degrees longitude. There has been much of this storm center during the past year and transpacific captains should be! Frank Stone launched the first of the three copra schooners which he is building for the Burns-Philip corpora tion of Sydney yesterday. She was named the Nauno and is of 250 tons deadweight cargo capacity. She will be equipped with Union kerosene burning engines, twin, of 110 horse power. ' One of the others will be launched in about a week and the third within a month. All three vessels will leave for the South Seas when ready and will go into the interlsland copra trade for the owners. San Francisco Examiner. The vessels due to sail from tills port to-day are the Mikahala, for Maui and Molokai; Klnau, for Kauai; and the Doris for Hawaii. All were loading cargo yesterday. The Mika hala and Kinau will sail at 5 o'clock this evening and the Doris was sched uled to depart at noon. 4 4 Shlromatsu. T. Hata, Mrs. F. K. Mac- especially careful. I am sending in a PASSENGERS DEPARTED Donald, J. Meinecke, Mrs. Davles, W. Searby, W. K. Kelliheleua, Haili Kea hl. William Kelii. NOTICE. npnrf(gMfripr . Unmarried first class musicians to enlist for band, First Regiment, Hawaiian Infantry, N. G. New instruments furnished by National Guard. Applicants will please re port at Armory, any night after 7 o'clock, except Satur day and Sunday, to' . ..' : ' CAPTAIN FRAIffi DQUGIIERTV, " Adjutant, 1st Regiment, Hawaiian Infantry. The S..S. "Kinau" will arrive at Ho nolulu, Saturday, October 20, 1917, one day in advance of her regular schedule. INTER-ISLAND STEAM NAV. CO., LTD. Honolulu, T. H.. Oct. 15, 1917. 6917 2t The General and Universal Film SERVICES. report of the prominent latitudes of the storm centers." San Francisco Examiner, October 6. o HOW ANY GIRL CAN HAVE PRETTY EYES No girl is pretty if her eyes are red, strained or have dark rings. ONE WASH with pure Lavoptlk eye wash will brighten the eyes and a week's use will startle with its INCREDIBLE result?. A small bottle Lavoptlk is guaranteed to make eyes healthy, sparkling and vivacious. The quick change v.-ill surprise you. Pure alumi num eye cup FREE. The Hollister Drr Company. Adv. By str. Claudine for Maui, October 15 Frank Burns, A. G. Horn, L. R. Mathews, W. H. Frledly, A. R. Souza, Jr., Enos Vincent, J. F. Wineburg, A. Lister, Miss R. Zera, Mrs. F. "G. Vasconcellps, J. A. M. Johnson, E. C. Vaughan, F. H. Locey, A. E. Hale, L. Tobriner, C. D. Lufkin, C. M. Hudson, A. Y. Cheng, H. E. Wo, S. Yamamoto, Ung Lin, Chung Lin Sang, I A. Sor ensen, Charles Peterson, Peter Hop land, Peter Westofl, Charles Lund qulst. SUGAR ON HAWAII NEDERLAND ROYAL MAIL & ROTTERDAM LLOYD JOINT SERVICE To Batavia, Java, via Yoko hama, Nagasaki, Hongkong and Singapore. Sailing dates, freight and passenger rates on application. j : C. Brewer" & Co.; Ltd.. Agents OAHO RAILWAY TIME TABLE I , lOSOOtSSMASaJ I F R T I E I O H T and ---- ; .' C.K ft Also reservation any Point on th9 . Mainland. ? WELLS-FAR, GO & 4C0, 72 & K,n9 St, Tel. 151 j Fred.LWaIdron.Ltd. Shipping and Commission Merchants Fort and Queen Sta. Honlulur OUTWARD . . For Waianae", Walalua, Kahuku and Way Stations 9:15 a. m, 93:20 p.m.. For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way Stations 17 :30 a. m., 9 : 15 a. 11:30 a.m, 2:l5 p.m., !:20 pjn., 5:15 p.m.v $9:30 pjBi, 111:15 pjn. ; For Wabiawa and Lellehua 11:20 a.m, 2:40 p.m.. 5:00 p.m-, 11:30 p.m. ' '- " For Leilehuaf 6:00 a.'m.' INWARD t Arrive ; Honolulu . from Kahuku. Walalua - and Waianae 8:36 a.m. Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and Pearl City f7: 45 a.mu, &iZ& a.m-. 11:02 im, l:3S'p.m.. M:24 p.nx. 5:30 p.m, 7:28 p.m. Arrive Honolclu from Wahiawa and Lellehua 9:15aan, 1:52 p.m., 3:&9 p.m., 7:13 p.m. The" Halelwa Limited, a two- ; train (only first-class tickets honored), leaves Honolulu every Sunuay at 8:30 m. for Halelwa Hotel: returning arrives in Honolulu at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops only at Pecrl City, uwa Aim ana waianae. Dally. tExcept Sunday, tSunday G. P. VENISON, F. C. ;MITH. eupenntenaent. G. P. A. Most Complete Line of Chinese Goods at FONG INN CO. Honolulu's Leading Chinese- Curia Store 1152 Nuuanu SL, nr. Pauahl CHCf' 8UI . 93 North King Street Call and see our brand new CHOP SUI HOUSE Everything Neat and Clean Tables may be reserved by phone No. 1713 - D. J. CASHMAN TENTS AND. AWNINGS Luau Tents and Canopies for Rent Thirty Years' Exp., knee Fort St, near Allen, upstairs Phone 1487 Telephone 3875 1116 Fort 8L The. Standard Optical Co. OPTHALMIC OPTICrANS Pantheon Block " Walter I. Seymour-Prea. Mgr. VIEIRA JEWELRY CO. 113 Hotel Street Jewelers' and Silve.amith. wtch and Jewelry Repairers S5v STA f."JJL' Dally. 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. Evenings (two shows) 6:30 and 8:45 1 o'clock. PICTURES CHANCED DAILY Prices: 10, 15 Cents. Sugar awaiting shipment at Hilo, Hawaii, October 15, was as follows: Ohia, 23,572; Waiakea, 29,000: Hilo j Sugar Company, 6.800; Onomea, 6,573; j ; repeekco, 326; Hakalau, 32.709; Lau ' pahoehoe, 4.865; Paauhau, 1,803. SB Buy your gasoline SERVICE STATION S?;-' .Rer of Norton Bldj PAP LIGHTWEIGHT Typewriter CAKE0W m ' Nron-smntting made espe cially to meet Hawaiian climatic conditions. - Black and purple colors. Hawaiian News Co. Ltd. Young Hotel Building Bishop St. National' College Roof Gardra Odd Fellows Hall Moada, Tnesdara, Frldayt 10 a.m. to 10 p. m. Claaoea 8 to 9 pja. SUMMER RATES OAHU RAILWAY and HALE1WA HOTEL Thirty-day excursion tickets V' v.een Honolulu and Walalua, Ha l.'iwa or Kahuku: First-class, $2.15; scrond-class, JL80. Special weekly rates at Hotel during summer months, $25.00. Splendid bathing, golf, tennis, glass-bottom boats, -owing, pool' An ideal racrMon resort. Oahu Railway-Halehva Hotel TIDES. 8UN AND MOON. ' Moon - ' Hlgn Hifh Low Low . , Rises Date Tide L of Tide Tide Tide Sufl Sun and Istf Tide SmaU Large SmaU Riaej Sets Sets ' A.M. FT. P.M.. P.M. A.M. , . ; Blses.' Oct 15 .....3:20 2.0 3:0S 8:59 9:50 5:58 - 5:32 .5:34 " 16 3:54 2.1 3:34 9:22 10:35 5:58 6:32 Set " " 17 4:30 - 2.1 4:05 ' 9:4T - 11:24 5:58 6:31 : :3 - .- . . : P.M.. , ... . v , . "18 5:08 2.2 , 4:36 10:15 12:18 5:59 - 5:30 7:23 " 19 . 5:59 2.2' 7, 6:13 10:47 1:22 - 6:69 - S:29 'j '.1:20 " .20 6:39 t 6:07 411:25 2:38 - 6:00 6:21 8;1S " 21 7:35 i 2.U -l 7:47 v... - 3:65 6:0A; - 8:28 10:1$ of Dancing PUOXE 1162 ' Jiew: toooa. Oct 1$, at 4 : 19 p. is. . o