ATTACK - eVols

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0
4
,
'
;
zf Delicate
plains and
'Women
are too often
'doted with drug
when their blood is
really starved They need that
blood -- strength which comes
from medicinal nourishment
No drugs can make blood. .
scorrs emulsion i highly
concentrated blood-foo- d and every
-- drop yields returns ia strengthening
both body and brain.
If yoa are frail, languid,
delicate or ncrrom, take
Scott 'i CmatmoH after meals
for one month. No Alcohol
14
Ice Cream
i . ($1.50 per Gal.)
"Brick" Ice Cream
OUR SPECIALTY . X
(12, Delivered)
Fresh Honolulu
Eggs
40c per doz.
RawleyV
Phone 4225
SEE US FOR'- -
The Very Be:t Beef,,
Lamb ;Vealrand
'
AND
FINE GROCERIES
a n d prompt .service
I Iicii3; yqur orders ; to
CO.YcaHopcL'Co.
4 ! ,
Phone 3451
KTAi:.KCLtrTIX CITES TOO
r
!
. Call and et our prices. - '
o
5S
5
9
TICKET MUST GO
TO BREAK EVEN'
Reduction in Price Necessi
tates Heavy Increasein Sale,
Director Dougherty Says
"The Carnival is not keeking profit.
stated Director-- g ?neral Dougherty .this;
morning. "I have been esked a num
br of times by local persons and
visitors If we are not trying to make
a pront out of tnig celebration, we
are not Hut we want to break even.
"I am saying this now because the
tickets for the Carnival are on sale at
the Promotion Committee rooms and
In order' to brek ' even on the Car
nival these tickets must be sold. We
have cut down the price this year to
3 a season ticket 12.50 less than
they were last year.
This cut was made because we
felt that more tickets would be sold
and the Carnival made more popular
thereby. It remains to be seen; 1
will say, though, that I am very well
pleased with the way in which they
are going. We have sold more than
1000, and they are still going.
"Those of us who have worked for
many months in preparing for the celebration
find much gratification in the
early 'sale of these tickets. It assures
us the people are, interested in
the coming show, and, whit is mora,
that they are willing. to give us their
financial support.
"Having cut' these tickets down as
we have it will be necessary to sell
almost twice as many as we did last
year to break even. The attractions
this year represent a great deal larger
investment They represent an invest
"
ment of 122,000.
we cannot, to make good our pol
icy and carry out our intentions,' is
sue complimentary tickets. I do not
wish any one to feel hurt or offended
because he or she has not been given
a pass. 7 We cannot give them, that
is all. except the few that the press
must have. We "would like to, and w
feel that there are a great many who
nave worked hard enough to deserve a
bushel of them ; we are simply : up
against a proposition, though, where
we rn't v .'.''i.'y'- -
MI think everybody will understand
our position, "ad will readily nay his
15 for a season ticket --v. '
.,
We want as many of these tickets
feold this week as possible." V r
R, C Brown ' is In charge of the
sale of these tickets.' He Is also
pleased with the progress of the sale
and says he , is certain that every
ticket will be taken before the first
event of the Carnival. is seen. ; !
Play safe . and buy your tickets
ricr:Iinc?;:Vc!ccdnn;;C
lmnm Ahikea Street Phone 2434
25 to 30 per I cent le duction
' V Tube punctures repaired 25c, other work propor-- r
j tionately low.. Meeliafiical fubber goods made to order.
FISH TIRES HOVHS TUBESUILLER'TIBES
JPrices Reasonable
. J t r
handled with
Em
nromntness
t"
' i t i.. . ..
'. ftt,. n to Tomni Eldx.' IV , 1174 Valepkoc 1ITI
. V : .'
3
.''!
HARD!
HONOLULU STAB-BULLEnN- r" WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1015.
TO SEE
SHAFTER TROOPS
PASS IN REVIEW
The review; of the Fort Shafter
gar-rfso- n
by MaJ.-gen- . Carter Is to take
place this afternoon. The review is
planned to afford Senator Harding an
opportunity to see the troops of that
post With the review of yesterday
at Schofield and tliat of today the senator
will have seen nearly all of the
mobile troops of Oahu at close range.
The formation for today Is scheduled
'for 4:20 with the preliminaries
for the "ceremony. The troops wil
fcrm In line cf masses. Col. French
will command the regiment and in ac
cordance with army regulations Gen
Carter will receive the present arms
and the salute in the march past the
reviewing point Senator Harding
will accompany the department com
raander and will be only in the capac
Ity of a visitor at the ceremony.
Gen. Cartef will be accompanied by
the principal members cf his staff,
including the chief of staff and his
aide. No salute of guns will' be fired
as the regulations . contemplate but
one cfflcial visit of the commanding
general per year and it is only upon
sucn visits tnat the gun salutes are
accepted by. .'commanding .generals.
Senator Harding, being without "rank"
at present will be greeted only as a
distinguished guest
Many tourists and local residents
booked at the Promotion Committee
today for the excursion to Kauai February
12 under the auspices of the
outdoor committee. "The excursion
will be made, in the Inter-Islan- d
steamer Kinau, chartered for the occasion.
The vessel will accommodate
about 13$ passengers. It will leave
Honolulu Friday night at 1 o clock
returning Monday morning at day- -
James F. Field tjidsy again failed to
appead in federal court to receive Ben-lptir'A'fnf
hkvlnsr Rn!r1 llnnnr without
having pafd the "federal tux, The mat
ter has been continued until 10 o clock
tofrbrrow mornmg. ; , x. . ;
--
now, is ms motto. ;
Waterarriva a Feature. V
'
The latest report,v .come irom toe
committee in tharge of the water car
nival In the hirbor the flight-o- f Fri
day, .February 26. Is that at least 500
water craft will participate In this
event It is estimated that 5000 Japanese
lanterns as well as other mediums
of Illumination will be used.v
Bleachers for ' mctibn Committee rooms, at which
time the Judges of the several" prize
events of thie celebration will . be se
lected." " :
.
the water' carnival
will be erected on the wharves from
Pier 10 to Pier 16, thus affording
m 4
every spectator a gooa seat ana an
unobstructed view. Judges Whitney
and Robertson have been selected as
Judges. They will name & third Judg
The committee in charge of the carni
val Is headed by John A. Yonng.
The director-genera- l. Secretary Will
3C
Wame and the chairmen of the various
Carnival committees have been
asked to be present at a meeting of
the prizes and awards committee a
7:30 o'clock his evening in the Pro--
Those chairmen to De present are
Paul Super,' Rcy. Frank S. Scudder,
W. T. Rawlins, S. AwokI, Ueut H.
W. Campanole; M Henshaw, h, ,p.
Qeorge,' H. M.'Ayres, James P.; Dougherty.
J.' A;' M. Johnson. MaJ f. tJ.
Lenlhan, v A. .L. Castle, A: P--. , Cnnha,
George H, AngUB, Miss f Jane I
Wlnne," Harry Denison, Gerrit Wilder,
John A. Yourig, Lieut' Clarence! K-- Lyman,"
C. G. Heisef'Jr Emll Berndt
J. J. Belser1, Johh, W. Caldwell, Percy
Deverlll, Frank " J. ; Dougherty, J Ceorge
Denison and Robert McEldowney.
1
HATS OFF TO
COLORS' IS AD
CLUB ATTITUDE
i
(Continued from page one)
whi(h defensive' plan the National
Guard of Hawaii is an integral part
He said that when the three additional
Infantry regimpnts which are tn w
part of the local garrison arrive, th
federal government would be spend ins
approximately $15.fi0,000 per year n
the army of Oahu alone, to say nothing
of the vast sums (or the navy anl
naval station.
-- In the event of an Invasion it
w'ould'be 'absolutely necessary to de
clare martial law at once," said Gen.
Carter, "and we couldn't afford to feed
anybody within the Fines of Honolulu
who cpuldnVfight or work. The best
way to render, servtce is to qualify
for that service."
, Gen. Carter laid stress on th. neces
sity of nation 1 guard troojis on the
other .Islands, saying that there should
be at least a battalion "each on each
of Hawaii, Kauai and Maul. He spoke
of the guard from the standpoint . of
n Udn at needs, $nd" , especially as a
td the Hawaiian islands, and his
talk made a strong impression on his.
hearers.' He ;plalnly voiced , the de
sire .Of me leaerat governinBHi ujat
Hawaii do its. own share toward home
defense by. building up a strong and
dependable inillth. ".., ,' , ....
Col.. Jones Speaks oil Guard Benefits.
; I baye ijeenaskedtQ.spea.k about
wnaf" the National Guar4 does for Its
members, for the , territory and for
the country at large. .
It teaches its members discipline,
that Is, the subordination of self to
the accompllshment ior the many.
"It teaches them to be accurate, and
to do team worX with their fellows.
"It 'makes them self reliant and re
sourceful, develops foresight judg
ment, initiative and executive ability.
"It develops tnem mentally, morauy
and physicallj'.
"It inculcates cleanliness and sani
tary ways of living and makes them
systematic and prompt
"They learn to appreciate the aa-vantages
of organization and effective
preparation.
"In no other walk in life, will so
many advantages acerue as to tne
young man who seriously takes up the
wcrk cf the guard. u. ..
In time of stress when call is made
for troops the man with training in
the National Guar responds with confidence
born of knowledge and ability.
fearing nothing so much as the re
cruit who has not learned to take
care of himself In the field, and who
will not only draw, the fire of the enj
emy on those who ptherwise would re. ,
main cbncealed' while delivering thelf .
fire on the enemy, but will also make
them targets for disease which they
would otherwise escape. ; I
'The young man who lias rrotA.l
by his instruction in the guard walks
our streets a better and more depend
able citizen.
"Then again the guard may be
looked upon as a commercial asset of
the first class, to wit insurance."
He referred to the work of the
guard during the, bubonic plague period
pf 1900. at the Russian immigrant
camp, in ,1900 and during the yellow
fever' scare of 19J1.. He said further:
"That the federal government,, be
ieves it to he a good asset is well
On 1 y
let
1
1 9 ' V Vf, t
IE
spiemaia
III
rr
evidenced by the fact that the 'National
Guard of Hawaif has had issue
to it and expended fcr it supplies and
funds to the extent of $T.T01 within
the last two calendar years. Of that
sum $10,700 was expended through
my office and approximately $I54M)
through the office of the T'nited States
dejiot fiuarlermaster ct Hopolnlu. a
total r.f over 11.",0o.
'"The war department Is desirous of
having our armory at Honolulu com
pleted, for there are many things we
are unable to do .and much proerty
'p re unable to properly take care
of with the builrtlnr In Us uncompleted
rendition. tntil it is completed ,
no single companT can have its proi
erty so situated that it could respond
to a call for duty without considerable
Iohs of time," j
PUNAHOU'NOTES
Only two davs remain until the pre
sentation of Mrs. Peaxly's most
unique and attractive, play. "The
Piper." This delightful nlay is to be j
presented bv the entire dramatic club
of Oahu college and it involves in'all
abcut o0 characters. It wll be given
Friday and Saturday nights of this
weeK at Charle R. Bishop hail on tne
Punahou campus.
The cast has been carefully drilled
by M rs. Day and Mrs. Cox. These
ladies are highly gratified with tho
r7
..." '
Tl
Size
3 x30 .
.3i,x.'0 .
:njx:u .
4;'x33 .
4 x.'U ,
4 x.0 .
5 07 .
1
-- 1
I
FIRE-PRO- O
WE STORE EVERYTHING. CITY TRANSFER COMPANY
james H. LOVE Phone 12S1
Bread - Cakes - Pies - Crackers
way the students are Interpreting
their, various charming roles and they
believe that the play will he the best
thing of its kind so far offered in
Honolulu. Mr, s ('arruthers. tso'r.wejl
known in the terpskhorean circles,
has been drilling the choruses-an- d Individuals
in the many charming
dances involved In the score." '
This play is not a class play. It is
representative cf the dramatic club
of the college and is their annual effort.
The . managers have been to
heavy expense to secure a new curtain
and suitable scenery. Kvery effort is
being made to present an acceptable
play.
The plot of the nlay Is ba on
the old story The Pied Piper of Ham- -
- "TV'Yt - v :.- j i i" ,- -
Plain Tread
9.00
11.(10
1 ' ri
i
........ 14.W
1W
10.05
19.40
20.50
27.35
Yoxt and Kinff Streets
r. t
J V.'.
el!n." It not only deals with the los
cf the children at th hands of the
piper hut shows their happy recovery
through the Instrumentality cf the little
lame boy who could not keep up
with the gay crcwd of children and
hence did not lose himself. The whole
thing is a naive and fascinating work
and Is sure to please play lovers, t .
Woods Peters and Francis Able
gave a well prepared speech on the
propagating of plants by means of
grafting. .'.Wocds . Petters gave the
speech and Francis Able did the illustrating,
using a hibiscus plant. They
also had a few sketches to illustrate
their talk..
What are you for Sires ?
EoOoMa
which
mi
to
oars
..v:.::t.i4:
LOVE'S BAKERY
BIG
m
paying
Non:Hkid
$11.35
i:uo
14.00
1505
; 20.00
21.55
28.70
O.X90 .
rrr
Red Tube
: W-.r-o
:i.oo
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;i.:)0
4.25
4.45 1
4.00
5.80 .
0.05
(Dl,PHilflilWS
Days
secure
ams in
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M il l I I ' I I m II III
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