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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-12

Fine Job Printing. Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-12

PARIS, August OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN
Paris are delivered from the big hat
nuisance. The police regulations con-
corning theaters, published today, pro-
hibit categorically the liberation by
the management of any conditions
that may prevent the public from see
ing or hearing the performance.
Even the voluminous style of dress
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-12

The West Virginia was the scene OF
much merriment on Tuesday night
Admiral Swinburne entertained at
dinner, among the guests being Mrs.
Swinburne, for women have only a
place as guests on naval vessel, Gov
ernor and Mrs. Frear, Chief Justice
A. S, Hartwell, Judge and Mrs. s. b.
Dole, Mr.. and Mrs. McCandless, Cap
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-12

Mrs Thomas Wall and daughter are
spending two weeks in rest and plea
sure at Haleiwa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-12

The only really Important general
society event of the week was the
dance given on Tuesday night at the
Moana Hotel. Given in honor of Ad-
miral Swlnburpe and the officers OF
the Pacific fleet, it attracted every
society beauty in the town and the To-
cal men were by no means absent but
did their part towards making the
evening a pleasant one for all.
The hotel was brilliantly illuminat-
ed with hundreds of electric lights,
which could be seen for miles away.
The Hawaiian band gave concert in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-12

H. B. Duncan and wife, of Washing
ton D. c., are at the Moana on a no.
neymoon trip.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-12

=
Mrs. McStocker of Honolulu with
her daughter is guest of her sister
Mrs. Whiting, the wife of Admiral
Whiting in Berkeley. Quite informally
Mrs. Whiting and her sister with half
a dozen or so mutual friends are to be
entertained tomorrow afternoon by
Mrs. Carl Bachelor at her Hobart
street home. Mrs. Bachelor visits the
Hawaiian Islands frequently with her
husband on his business Tips and is
a cordially welcomed guest in the
homes of several of the prominent
Honolulu families. Mrs. McStocker is
a daughter Of the famed Along fam
lily of the Islands.-Oakland EnQuir-
err.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES

MONEY made daily. and Call Want Ads help 70
make IL Advertise yoCr wants; make them
known 70 the public through a Call Want Al.
An Investment not an expense. For ful par
ticulars read Cau Want ads daily
AA-OSCAR HATSU1II'S Oldest and largest Jap
anese-Chinese emp office furnishes best help
OF al kinds, eapabiiry and Qualification guar
snteed- 19l5 Gear s.; tel West 56ss-
PACIFIC Japanese-Chinese employment ofacs
furnishes best help % city and country care
fully selected h OGAWA. III Post St
phone West $3.50.
CHINESE Emp. once. so2 Clay st-Bsst help
in the country. Phone Douglas 1858
AAA-Fo- best japanese help ring up West 7l5s.
AA-Japaness- -Ghiaese emp oface: besr help; city
or country 1902 Laguna ST. tel. West 1I3i-
ALL kinis Of Chinese help: satisfaction Euaran-
teed- JEUNG HOUG, Az Dupont ST. phone
Douglas 1880
CHINESE emp. CO.; competent Chinese help. al
kinds L TUNG. 1S4S Webster, tel West S2s-
CHINESE employment ofncs. 10 Webster ber.
90 and 4th. tel Oak. Sl0l- S. B. Hall. Oakld.
STAR emp. ofnce furnishes Japanese. Chinese
help ". Kadota. 16os Geary; rel. West lsI.
A HORI. fT4S Suttsr: ubone west 2s0s: best
japanese. Chinese help furnished promptly
JAPANESE. Chinese emp. agent best help. a
4 ODA. 1T2l Post ST; phone West 46S4
B. y. HONG. Chinese enployment ofsce. So
Webster ST.. On Fland. nhonP vernon 241-
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
Revolver Marksmen
May Secede

OAKLAND. May I7.-If the United States
from the west in the team which is going 70
represent this country in the Olympic games 10
be held at London, Eng. in July the local teams
viii not contribute 70 the expenses Of the trip.
This WAS the decision arrived yesterday when
the shooters who do their target prscTice at
Shell Mound park held indignation meeting.
Il has been known for q long time thar this
part Of the United States was not on the re-
Solyer association map and only recog-
mixed when money was required. The local
msrksmen had little hope Of any OF their num-
Der being among the fortunate marksmen chosen
10 90 10 London, for although some Of the best
msrksmen in The United States shoot at the
targets across the bsy their ability has never
been recognized by the governing body
The oetasion Of the indignation was the TROUT
for places on the national team. in which J. E.
Gormsn registered 5o2 out Of possible 600
with the pistol ar q range OF 30 yards. This IS
splendid score, but the local msrks-nen, from
past experience. were skepticsl Of their team
mate being granted g place the national
team If The national association does not send
German TO England be will 20 just the same,
but at the expense Of the local clubs who have
faith IN bis ability TO outshcot any man In the
United States. II Is now up TO the United
States revolver association 70 either recognize
the local clubs or ignore them. and the matter
now having come TO & showdown local marks
unen are awaiting developments. Withdrawal
from the national body viii be the probable cnl-
Tnination of q refusal 10 recognize the merits
Of the local shots
The following scores were made IN the tryouts.
J. E German. jo2: c. F Armstrong. ass; W c.
Pritehsrd SCI; ]. R. Tregc, 442; 4 A Harris,
49,
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
sUBDIsTRIcT No. !

East osklsnd. That section Of Oakland known
as East Oakland. lying east Of Lake Merritt
and Pleasant Valley avenue
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18

Miss sophie Pankewicz Vista Grande..-.. 594
Miss Odette Don. Santa Clara .----.--.-- 40
SUBDISTRICT NO
Counties Of san Luis obIspo. Monterey, San
Benito. santa Cruz, Santa Barbara
Miss Irene Walker Betteravia ......--.. 2s. 464
Miss Mabel Kearney HOLSTER ........ 26 3a2
Rev r II Mesfres Monterey .......- 25 2S4
Miss y. n Harrison, King City g. 31e
Miss " Redman. Natsonviile -.-...... II. 4i3
Edward Thompson Soreckels - I3 523
Mrs. Carrie NJ. Amador. Boulder Creek . 7.705
Harvey J. Cannon. Santa Cruz $3.50
Trscy Peck. WstsonEille ,-..--.......-- 6.025
Miss Lena Fanoe Gonzales -.----...-.-. a.T14
Ben C. Belismy NafsonFille ........... 5.056
Miss Grace Long san Luis Obispo. 1910
James H. Giilen Santa Cruz. 1896
Miss Exe Craig Santa Cruz .....---..-.- loo
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
srRnIsTRIrT -. !
SrRnrsTRTD 70 &
s-RDISTRTCT No. 6

Tee Sunset district That section bounced by
D street S1suvsn street Twin peaks. Co-bett
aEe.le. UceaE ErelEe anl the ocesn.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
Three Days Remain in the Special
Offer of 5000 Extra Votes
Many Contestants Increase Standings and
Gain High Places in Subdistrict Lists

with less than three days more OF
the special 5000 ballot offer before
them. contestants all through the
thirty-one subdistricts are aglow with
the energy OF vote getting and are roll
ing up material ad6itions 70 their
scores. some already have one OF the
special ballots and are working with
might and main 10 add another 20 their
record before Wednesday night al 10
O'Clock. when the offer viii expire
This has given many OF the contest
ants Of small votes new hopes. and
with this special offer 10 aid them they
are doing The best work they have done
r1us far in The contest Those who
get the I've six months subscriptions
VIII double the votes they ordinarily
would have received. and make twice
-he progress with the same expenditure
cf energy.
Many changes have taken place IN
The lst during the past week and some
ui the contestants who were near the
iottom q thei- subdistrict lists have
reached positions so close 10 the top
rhst they are soaring those who
thought themselves securely in the lead.
HONOR ROLL OF CONTEST
Following is the voting by subdis-
t-icts-
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18

The Paris Academy Of Medicine offers
a prize every year for the discovery OF
an absolute cure for tuberculosis. So
far no one has won it.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18

SPECIAL excursions 10 bsttleshipS; reduced rates
Tickets AZ Office. foot FOLSOM s.. boat land-ng
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
HALLS TO LET

FILLMORE. 2226-EIegant hall for rent: maple
floor; grand stage. finest hall in city; just
completed; rent low.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
EXCURSIONS

STAR and Crescent yellow launches leave How
ard ST. wharf No. l every 10 minutes from
q. n. 20 visit men Of war; fare zoe round trip;
coupon tickets; moonlight trips from 40 P. n
around the feet. 81.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
GRAND PRIZE DISTRICT @B-
srBDIsTnTcT n >
LBDlSIElcT 10. ]

That portion ~ Oakland bounded by Forfy-
first street. Para avenue. the bsr. Twenty
second street Pleasant Valley avenue ard in
ciudilG Piedmout-
Norman C1ilu .------.-- B.. -....-. u ngJ
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
MATRIMONIAL

DO not be deceived. the only reliable matri-
unonial bureau you win find at MRS A. VOL
TER's, 1852 Geary ST.; established in 1900
MECHANIC. 35 Ike 10 meet good honest
working lady. matrimonial views. Box 20ll
Gail office.
CALL BRANCH OFFICE, 1861 Fillmore at
near Post.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
SUBDIsTRIcr no. 3

SUBDISTRICT No.
That portion bounded BY Piedmont Berkeley
Ihe hay. PARK avenue. Forty-frst street and
BrosdWsy-
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
SUBDIsTRIcT no. 3
sUBDIsTRICI no. !
sUBpIsTRTCT No.

Counties Of Sacramento. E Dorado. Amador
Mss Amelia Ssne-. Gait ..--...--...---. q 2S4
Miss Norma kirtlsn. Diamond Springs. s.3lT
Hazel P. Journey. Sacramento ---......- 5ol2
Miss Vera Winchester. Sacramento. g. 43e
sUBDIsTRICT No.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
HIGH MASS
FOR PALM SUNDAY
J AT ST. PATR|CK'S
Bishop O'COnnOr Will Bless
Palms and Father Brennan
Read Service.

Palm Sunday services will be held in
st. Patrick's Cathedral by Bishop John
j. O'Connor, of the Newark diocese, at
II o'clock on Sunday morning next. The
seminarians of Seton Hall College and
the sanctuary boys will take part in
the ceremonies.
Bishop O'Connor, who will bless the
palms in the cathedral, will be assisted
by the Rev. Isaac p. Whelan. the rec
tor, as arch priest; the Rev. Thomas j.
Martin, deacon; the Rev, John D.
Woods, ~sub-deacon; the Rev. Thomas
r.. CAVITY and the Rev. Francis Reilly,
deacons of honor. The Rev. Peter j.
OConnor will be the master of cere-
monies.
A solemn high mass will be cele-
brated by the Rev. William P. Bren-
ran curate of the cathedral. assisted
by the Rev. Father Martin, deacon; the
Rev. Father Woods. sub-deacon, and
the chancel choir of sixty voices. The
services viii be concluded with the
reading of the notices. There win be
no sermon, owing to the length of the
other services.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
FATHER RESCUES
son IMPRISONED
IN A BREAD BOX
Little August Bonnet, While
Playing Hide and Seek,
Traps Himself.
81 WAS ALL IN WHEN
PA GOT ME-" HE SAYS
YeIls, at First Lusty, Dwindle to
Weak Cries Before Policeman
Parent Hears Them.

August Bennett, the 7-year-old son
of Louis Bennett, patrol driver at the
Fourth Precinct police station, is re-
joicing today over the narrow escape
he had from being smothered while at
play. The boys father figured in the
ole of hero, but the honor was shared
also by Sergeant McGovern, Policeman
Harrenberg and Doorman Slowey, all
of the Fourth Precinct. The Bonnetts
live at S66 Springfield avenue. The
boy, in telling his story of yesterdays
experience, said:
I'VE were playing hide and go-seek.
and | jumped into the bread box Ill
front of a store at $40 Springfield ave-
nue. and let down the top. When I
tried to get out l found 1 was locked
in.
tGee, maybe I didn't yell. / had to
keep it up for about five minutes, AMI
| guess if it wasn't for a small hole In
the box | would have been a dead one.
l knew my father was talking to some
policemen, and 1 hollered for him to
beat the band. At last he heard me
and l guess saved my life. I was all
in and my fathers friends worked over
me.
rome thing is sure concluded the
boy, land that is that 1 will never hid
in a bread box again."
The father said: GAS old as 1 am,
never got caught hat way" The
driver failed to recall that he fell over
board last season while fishing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
FREEHOLDERS PASS
AUNSOvERBROOK
BILL AFTER FIGHT
County Board Votes Contractor
His $2,552 for Grading
at Asylum.

After a great deal of haggling the
Board of Freeholders decided that ON
tractor Valentine Braun, who is doing
the grading work for the Hospital for
the Insane at Overlook, should re-
ceive his check for $2,552. Al. The session
ran well into the night. 1t was agreed,
however, that the bill should first be
o. KID by James e. Owen, n of the
engineers who supervised the job.
County Supervisor John f. Otterbein
had vetoed the resolution passed at the
March meeting resembling Braun's job,
as the Republicans happened to have a
temporary majority. AS the board is
evenly divided politically n every
member was on hand yesterday, the
Democrats successfully stood by Braun,
who belongs to that side of the house.
When the little war was over, Free
holder Edward c. Eaton, who is the
leader of the Democrats n chairman
OF the committee on public buildings,
in charge of the work, invited every
member to go with the committee to
Overlook next Tuesday morning, so
that the Importance of the grading job
can be appreciated by them.
This revised list of commissioners Tor
the new isolation hospital at Soho was
announced by Director Michael Barry:
For three years, DR.. Martin j. Sinnott,
Democrat, of Montclair, and Roger II.
Butterworth, Republican, of South Or
ange; for two years, DR.. George B..
Gale, Republican, of Verona, and
Timothy Foyle, Democrat, of this city;
for one year, DR.. j.. f. Condor, Demo-
crat. of Belleville, and John c. Davis,
Republican, of Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
GAYNoRs, CLUBHOUSE READY.

The John ]. Gaynor Association has
completed all plans for the occupancy
Of its new club house, at 62 Eleventh
avenue. and will move shortly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
AkC G1O 0OAx I'M
Through the
Walks OF Life

Now that Spring is upon us and Easter
approaches apace, every ones mind no
matter how little they may be worldly-wise-
turns to proper apparel. Come with us on a
little personally conducted tour through the
wonderful values and handsome creations for
your adornment which abound in our estab-
lishment for Spring, and particularly for Easter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
Fine Cut Glass at Special prices
The
Straight Path

FOR those who walk
within the con-
fines of the Strait and
Narrow Path, we have
many helps partic-
ularly appropriate at
Easter tide.
Rosary Beads, 2Sc, soc.
Warranted for 10 to 20
years, |. so to 800.
Catholic Prayer Books,
white, 30c to 800.
Episcopal Prayer Books ana
Hymnals, ooc to 500.
HoIman'S Bible, large type,
200.
Oxford Teachers Bibles.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
The Bl0Zed Trail

paw tune a blaze has pointed the route over an infreouentv travelled
uah, AM while the blaze is quite different and the wy we'll known our
III gas unoehaOy points an unenng path to a beautiful Easter table. The
~sN u' Dd quality, the designing artistic, the cutting accurate and the
resultant orldany unsurpassed by much more expensive pieces Rv thIr Ioht
any woman should see her way to a charming dinner table.
Fine Cut Glass at Special Prices
Eveiy piece Or NEST quality cut on clear heavy blanks, brilliant in finish
deep cuttings ad of new DESIGNS and han NMM' ~ mNN5
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10

ABOUT Easter time many a woman e~ntertains,
and if she does much of it, soon her originality
in the matter Of favors is apt to feel the strain.
Our Stationery Department offers 'An Avenue of
Escape to Just such a person in the variety and
adaptabnity of the Easter favors. Could you use
Rabbits, white, &c each.
Festoons, crepe paper, Sc.
Garlands, tissue paper, toc.
Easter Lily and Violet Seals, box, 1oc.
Hand painted Blotters, 25c and 3oc.
Easter Lily ~Penwipers, hand painted, soc.
Sterling Silver Pencils, in Easter Greeting Boxes, 25c.
Easter Bells, white and purple, &c and SC.
Easter Lily and Violet Paper Napkins, dozen SC;
per hundred 3oc.
Lily Crepe paper, fold, 15e.
Plain Violet and White Crepe Paper, roll, &c.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10

WELL might this name be applied to our Suit Parlors for here
are paraded for every ones inspection the beauties of the Easter
season in suits, dresses and waists. Our assortment is large and varied
and in all the variety there is not one garment which is not of fine
quality, perfect workmanship accurate style and charming attractive
ness. Let us escort you through this Boulevard OF Fashion and call
your particular attention to
New Spring Suits for which other stores ask and get 1923. so
and S25 each. A large assortment, representing the highest type of
perfect style and workmanship Many of the gh-prced suits by the
leading fashion deIneators of the world are copied faithfully in this COL
lection. Your interest should be aroused by this item, as your ad-
miration will be by the sight of these S235o and SIS IN CO
Dress Skirts-Very stylShly made in either the full plated or
flare effect of an excellent chiffon Panama CLOTH trimmed with = m
fold, piped with tafeta; black, blue, brown, gray 0.VV
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
Quality Street

HERE in our millinery Salon you walk through EQUALITY Street"
indeed. Every pretty creation of the mIlinerS' nimble mind
and fingers is a revelation of beauty and quality. Other hats there
be elsewhere which are pretty, too, yet we contend that nowhere can
you find pretier hats of as fine quality at the price as here. Our
numerous attentive guides will be more than pleased to attend you on
your tour. Be sure and see our
Trimmed Hats in all the newest effects, proclaimed by the most
fastidious followers of fashion as absolutely authentic as to style.
Trimmed with flowers rvang nature herself in their lavish color and
exquisite FORMS wings, breasts, punes, foliage, ribbons, velvets and
the like in an almost innumerable quantity of varegated models. All
moderately priced.
In Authenticated suit hats which meet every requirement of
the woman who dresses in a tailored suit for street or carriage wear.
Theatre hats hats for functions of every variety, and last but by no
means least, any number of new untrimmed shapes made up to suit
your taste with what you may Sele ii in millinery accessories.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
Lovers Lane

WELL might this be known as "G1overS lane" for between "gloye" and
'love' there are more things in common than the mere spelling. Surely
everyone knows that many have found that the way to woman's heart oft.
times lies within the palms of a pair of fine gloves; and everyone knews too.
that no more suitable Easter gift could be devised than this Wen be your
couierS on the trip. Only be sure and see the
The Savoy Glove for women; made from the best selection of fine
imported skins by the most skilled operators. The cobrs include assorted
shades of tans, modes, white, gray and black; seltembroidered; 2dasp 4 m
sizes 5A to Z regular Si25, special l.VU
Women's l6-Button Long Silk GIoves-Purchased underpioe. we will
sell them underpice. Perfect in fit and finish, black or white onv = ~
sizes 81 to & ST. Long Silk Gloves, special at l w
"Fownes" Long l6-Button Isle nousquetaire Gloves L2o
Women's Fine Lisle 2-cLasp Gloves, no c. c. D. or phone orders 2c
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
The Road

FOR men, no line of travel is so interesting and enhcng as the Road
to Success, which lies all over the world, for a man to walk in if
he but try. However, on every such road there are obstacles, and on
the other hand "helps' to give one "a lift" and one of these latter is
the matter of proper dress. Nothing succeeds like success, and next
best is the semtance of success To this we can aid every man
and youth with the best, most stylish, snappiest clothing made.
How about
ITEMS Suits in fancy Worsteds, Blue Serges, Black Thbets,
cut on the new Spring models, lined with either serge or alpaca. Hand
made and tailored in the best possible manner. Cost is not 1r m
considered in this Introductory sale: values up to 5000 LOW
100 ITEMS and Young Mems Suits in this lot, including Blue
SrgeS, Fancy Worsteds and Velours, in the new shades of grays and
browns. Handsomely made and trimmed, lined with serge or alpaca.
All new goods, sizes 80 to, AZ, and is without doubt the best IN m
offer we have ever made, reg. price up to $500 AV.VV
Ev+rol Boys Suits, worth up to $500. Boys Norfolks,
AAtA AZ with extra knhker pants, and Boys Norfoks with one
pair pants, in Woraeds, Cheviots and Velours; also Blue Serge Suits
o ofa If If y {ss ss, ao S 2erUaT su values 8 u 10 to . s ySa5o, 'ns greatest 4.95
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-06

senator Edmunds made vermont con- spicuous and weighty while he repre- sented her, and Senator Proctor ably carried on the work intrusted to him. He was a captain of industry, as well as captain of statesmanship, and his knowledge and experience were of great value in his work as chairman of the Senate committee on agricul- ture and forestry, and member, of the Senate committee on appropriations, fisheries, five civilized tribes. postoftice. public health, and revision of the laws of the United States, He was a sound and solid man, a thorough patriot showing his patriotism in his youth by faithful and useful service in the Civil war-a shrewd and far-seeing Repub- lican politician, and a safe counsellor in affairs of State. He did much for Vermont both as a public officer and a great business man. She will be for tunate indeed if anybody arises who will be of like benefit to her either in Washington or at home. He had lived long and we'll and died full of years and merited honors.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-06
PROPER ASSERTION.

The talk about candidates for vice. president is pretty general which may indicate that 'the insiders" think the candidates for the presidency have all ready been picked out. There are some assertive enough to say that this time 1t wouldn't be bad idea for the man agers to take the candidate for vice. president on each of the tickets from New England. It wouldn't. New Eng land has long faithfully served as the tail to the political kites, It is twenty five years since she was honored or noticed, with the second place on the presidential ticket, and in the history of the country only four vice. presi- dents have been New Englard mca. Henry Wilson of Massachusetts was the last, and before him were Hanni- bal Hamlin, Elbridge Gerry and John Adams
 So New England cant be called greedy if she should ask for "recogni- ton" this time and get IL Every one of her States has good men who would add strength to the ticket, and just the kind of strength that Is needed this year. And 1t is easy to see how the se- lection of the vice-presidential candi- dates from New England would make for desirable harmony.