davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
HELPFUL HINTS ON HAIR.
HEALTH
Scalp and Hair Troubles Generally
Caused by Carelessness

Dandruff Is a contagious disease
caused BY a microbe which also pro
duces badness. Never use comb or
brush belonging to some ore else. Nc
matter how Clearly the owner may be,
these articles may be infected with
microbes, which will infect your scalp
1t is far easier to catch hair microbes
than it is to get rid of them. ana q
single stroke of an infected comb or
brush may well lead to badness
Never try on anybody else's hat
Many a hat-band is resting place for
microbes.
If you happen to be troubled with
dandruff, itching scalp. falling hair OF
badness we have q remedy which
We believe will completely relieve
these troubles, We are so sure of this
that we offer it to you with the under
standing that it will cost you nothing
for the trial II 1t does not produce the
results we claim. This remedy Is call.
ed Rexall "9Se Hair Tonic. We hon
estly believe it to be the most seen
tific remedy for scalp and hair t on.
bles. and we know Of nothing else
that equals 1t for effectiveness. be
cause of the results it has produced in
thousands of cases.
Rexall "93' Hair Tonic is devised to
Danish dandruff, restore nstairal color
when its loss has been brought about
by disease, and make the hair natural
ly silky. soft and glossy. It does this
because it stimulates the hair follicles,
destroys the germ matter, and brings
about free, healthy circulation OF
blood, which nourishes the hair roots,
causing them to tighten and grow new
hair. We want everybody who has any
trouble with hair or scalp to know that
we think that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
is the best hair. tonic and restorative
In existence. and 10 one should scoi
at or doubt this statement until they
have pu. our claims to fair. test, with
the understanding that they pay US
nothing for the remedy IL 1t does not
give full and complete satisfaction in
every particular. Two sizes. SO cents
and $1O0. Remember. you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in Honolulu only at
our store The Rexall Store Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, Fort and Hotel
SITS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
'P0LLARDS TURN ,MISHAP
INTO REAL TRIUMPH

The Pollard Liliputfans turned a
disaster into triumph last night,
when, forced to give Sip the opening
performance OF "TBa MIkado" be-
cause of the death of the real Mikado
in Toxic, the Pollarfs switched into
vaudeville with only 4 few hours mo-
tice.
The house was 4 good-sized one
and very enthusiastic. and although
the program ran without stop until
nearly half-past 10 O'clock. everyone
stayed. A succession of speciaities
and a picture or twp filled the even
ing. and the speciaitses were unusual-
ly clever.
( Teddy Mcnamara was at his best.
and laughable he was in yarions
stunts, among whica was. Scotch
turn during which he sang, Il Love
q Lassie." Eva Pollard in songs and
dances. Nellie McNsmara in beauti-
full contralto solo. ssQueenie Williams
in a pessimistic SORT of song, Willie
Bevan with really clever topical
song on paper-bag cooking, part OF It
impromptu, Leslie Donagho. Joy
Moore in dances, and all the others
scored individual Eits.
In fact, the show was good enough
to deserve patronage during the two
more nights when it viii be given.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
TEAL COMPANY
OFF WITH RUSH
Opening night Of Newcomers
Sees Big Houses and
Much Applause

RAYMOND Teal's name on the bill
6f-fare which the Liberty theatre pre-.
scented to q packed houseful Of pat,
Fohs last night is printed in capitals,
and Mr.. Zeal has the typographical
boost coming. for lie is the headliner
of a very good show that has several
features to hit The popular fancy.
It's q good deal Of girl show.
and the chorus OF ten dashing yOuns
ladies is not a disappointment in the
matter of pulchritudinousness. The
young ladies danced with exaggerated
"raggy" effect and much of the sing.
ing was along the, same lines. They
are lively. brightly-costumed and hard
working. and set a fast pace for a
show that moves fast tom beginning
to end.
tom and Jerry is the name OF the
eye-opener and the plot is just as
mixed as the name suggests. 1t has
to do with mistaken identities and
wild misunders. andings between hus-
bands and wives ending with the
usual clinch-and-make-up and roll
licking chorus Several good special
ties are introduced Mr.. Teal who is
billed in a low minor KEY as a black
butler, suddenly comes to the fore
with q song and monologae that
brings down the house. buslesquing
Italian grand opera in a way that
brought him dozen curtain calls. He
finally had to explain to the audience
that the show must so on.
The company Is giving two shows
nightly, starting early, goiDs like the
mischief and ending In time for sup
pers and late cars. Last night the
company started on with d rush and
q bang and If the opening success is
any indication, Mr.. Teal aid his help
mates should be popular here.
The cast:
Tom Jones. ........., George Chesebro
Sam. -s..... s....... =. Raymond Teal
John O'Neill Chasles LIE Roy
Mrs. John O'Neill -. ;. claire Davis
Mrs. Jerry Flint. Lille Sutherland
Mrs. Tom Jones. Corsnne Carkeek
Girls-Jeanne Mackenzie. Dot God
sey. Myrtle Jesperson. N,vira Arville,
Moilie Carson. Dollie Fsnnerity. Eva
Stone, June Martin. Babe Swope, Biz
lie De Long. iii
S Scene The residence S0f the Jones
family. Morning 3ass
Musical numbers - Esalph Martin.
musical director
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
MAKE DRAW FOR
LADIES' Tennis

There are just eight entries for the
ladies' singles tennis championship.
which will be decided this week on the
Deretania courts. The list includes
some of the best known players in the
Islands, and play ID certain to pro-
vide good tennis and keen interest.
Drawings we're made at noon today,
the pairings being as follows:
Mrs. r. NJ Barton vs.. Miss Ruth
richards; Mrs. d. d. Gregory vs.. Miss
L Phillips: Miss Violet Wilder vs..
Miss 2. Phillips; Miss Edna Smith VS..
Miss Juiiette Atherton.
Two matches will be played toner
row afternoon. the first. between Mrs.
Barton and Miss Richards at 4. and
the other. in which Mrs. Gregory will
meet Miss L. Phillips. at 4.30. All the
Play in this event will be at Bere-
tania.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
Varied Functions rim Needs in
Life of City

The remark was made the other day
by a woman who has made Honolulu
her homie for the past few years. that
although honolulu is an advanced
town for its size and there are a great
many thinking women here, there is
almost a dearth OF womaf's clubs.
This may seem to be the case, for the
women's clubs--probably because OF
the retiring dispositions OF cultured
women in general-receive little pub
lIcIty.
II the church organizations are 10 be
considered clubs, there really are about
as many clubs as there are women to
belong 20 them. The four most prom
inent clubs in the city are the Morn
Ing Music Club. the College club. the
Outdoor Circle OF the Kilohana Art
League and the Women's Auxiliary OF
the Outrigger Club, $3.50
The Morning Music Club is perhaps
the oldest OF these. having been or
ganized eight years ago by music-l0v-
ing women who wished not only to
Improve themselves. but 20 promote
the musical sentiment In their home
town. Here I'm Honolulu, where there
are so few concerts and recitals. such
a club seems almost necessary to those
who care for something more than the
ragtime. When this club was first or
ganized the membeTship was limited 20
twenty FIVE active nlenibers. but two
years later i've new pnes were admit Z
ted. At the present time the officers
do not think II wise TO raise the MEM
bership. As the ladies drop out OF
the club. those on the waiting list.
which from the beginning has been a
long one. are voted in to nj the va
cancies. Aside from the active menu
bers there are the privileged and as-
sociate ones. The former are those
who for some reason or other have
been unable to continue the active
work and who are allowed to attend
al OF the meetings, without the priv
ilege of vote. The latter attend only
the open meetings Usually thirty or
forty OF the associate and privileged
members ere present at these meet
ings.
Eight Meetings . Year.
The club Ensembles eight times dur
ing the year, the first meeting being
held In October and the last in May
During this time there are at least
three open meetings. and more II the
officers think II wise The closed meet
ings are held at the homes OF the
members. and during the past syear
the open recitals have been given at
Kawaiahao Seminary The majority Of
the club members are women who
- L.. -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
MISS ETHEL DAMON TO ]
TEACH AT PUNAH0U

Miss Ethel M. Damon is to have a
position next year in the languages
department. at Punahou. teaching
French and German Miss Damon IS
a graduate of Punahou and of Welles-
ley who has spent several years abroad
perfecting herself in German particu-
larly, which she is making her spe-
cialty. The position to which she
comes is new position created for
the first time this year She is niece
of S. M. Damon and F. W. Damon and
sister of F. B. Damon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD

as the club officers place the utmost
confidence in her. There are however
"a few faults to be found with the or
ganization. the bath house IL not large
enough 70 accommodate the members
and others who are eligible to MEM
bership are unable to become such
for this same reason. IL time. how
ever, this will be remedied for when
the funds are raised no doubt an adj
dition will be made 10 the house. For
the present the men in the Oufr;gges
Club have come to the rescue OF their
wives and sisters and are putting up
q bath house for their leneht.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
DIED.

BOMKE-At Kilihi, Hopolulu, July
%. Mrs. Wilhelmina Bomke, aged 80
years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
FOUR WOMENPS CLUBSLEAD
ACTIVITY in LOCAL FIELD

dcavor TO benefit the community al
large From the time OF its organiza-
ton criticism has been barred from
the club, az the members meet with
the thought that the participants In
the program are doing their very best
and no fault II &c be found with them
Besides the musical program, there
are usually two or three papers read
on the life or some well-known mu-
sicIans or on some topic that is OF
interest to musicians Each year the
members are more enthusiastic, and
each year the waiting list grows
longer The program committee Is an
active one, and a splendid program
has been arranged for the coming
year.
The College Club.
The College Club was organized for
the purpose OF maintaining the college
feeling among the older college women
OF Honolulu and Of promoting that
same feeling among the younger wo-
men. Most of the meetings are not
open to the public. but are thoroughly
enjoyed by the members themselves.
The club has raised and maintains the
DIR. Day Memorial Fund for the pre-
yention Of tuberculosis. and 1t also
has established loan fund with which
II aids young women in obtaining a
college education. The club Is always
ready and willing 70 do any good
work that comes within the education-
al scope The social meetings are al
ways enjoyed and they tend to keep
tire members more closely In touch
with each other. Heretofore course
81 lectures has been part Of the years
program. but this was given up last
year and as yet 1t Is not known
whether it will be taken up again.
The Outdoor Circle.
Although the Outdoor Circle of the
Kflohana Art League is the youngest
OF the women's clubs In the city the
women are taking much interest In I
and as Il has already received much
space in the papers the people know
rretty well what its aim is and what
T. has been able to accomplish thus
far. It may be said here however
that the aim of this organization is to
make Honolulu beautiful. and there is
every indication that II will succeed.
81 The Woman's Auxiliary of the Out.
rigger Club is In itself q unique or
ganization, or it would seem SO to one
unfamiliar with Hawaii and its Gus
stoms. The grass houses on the
grounds are enough to interest strang
IRIS and they are attractive to those OF
!, u<h ~ Eo<sk Aa&o7,4h fdnntcornod IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30

The funeral services for the late
Mrs. Wilhelmina Bomke will be held
at Silva's undertaking parlors tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock. The re-
mains viii be at the same place at
$50 this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
Motion Pictures
Only
Changed Three Times : Week

AUGUST !: TOM BuRRoWs
Champion club swinssr Of world viii
swing them day and night for eighty
hours.
MAIlNEEs DAILY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
BAND CONCEPT.

The band will give public concert
this evening at Thomas Square at
7:30. The program will be:
March: Liberty Bell $1,000. Sousa
overture: ivan ........... Conterno
Intermezzo: Gavalleria Rusticana.
............. Mascagni
Selection: Spring Maid -. .Reinhardt
Vocal: Hawaiian Songs ar. by Berger
Selection: The Tattooed Man .....
:. ........... Herbert
Waltz: Thou and Thou $3.50. Strauss
Finale: FL Captain ...... Sousa
The Star-Spangled Banner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
MISS mott IS TO
SING IN NEWARK

Miss Marjorie Mott, a talented con-
tralto soloist of this city, who for the
past year has been filling an engage
ment in the choir of the Church of the
Holy Communion, New York oity. will
come to the North Reformed Church,
this city, May /. Tomorrow evening
Miss Mott will sing the contralto
numbers at the Palm Sunday musical
service in the Peddie Memorial Church.
The program will include 20. My
Vineyard, Thou Preparest Me the
Cross Mary at the Cross" from c.
Gounod's Redemption" and Lord
Jesus, Help Us to Pray and Filing
Wide the Gates" from J.. Stainer's
"Crucifixion.' Samuel Craig will take
the tenor role. A chorus will assist.
Miss Mott possesses a rich voice of
wide range, which a developed under
the direction of Louis Arthur Russell.
For the past three years she has been
heard frequently in cantatas and ora
torios. Two years ago Miss Mott re-
ceived a flattering offer from the Mid
dletown Presbyterian Church, Middle
town, N. Y, which she refused, desir-
ing to come to Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
SOLEMN SERVICES
FOR PALM SUNDAY

In addition to the usual impressive
religious services tomorrow, which will
be Palm Sunday, the sacred choral
music to be rendered in the Catholic.
Episcopal and other churches promises
to be very elaborate.
A solemn high mass will be cele-
brated in st. Patrick's Cathedral, with
Rev. William p. Brennan officiating.
A procession will precede the service
and Monsignor Isaac P. Whelan will
be the arch-priest. AT the close of the
mass Right Rev. Bishop John ].
O'Connor will bless the palms. The
chancel choir, under the direction of
Rev. John E. Herman, will sing the
propria OF the mass, and the passion
will be chanted by the -seminarians of
Seton Hall. Rev. Charles A. Smith,
chancellor of the diocese, will oficiate
as master of ceremonies.
Special services win also be held
throughout holy week. On Thursday
Bishop O'Connor will celebrate a ponti-
ical high mass, and he will be assisted
by M%onsignor Whelan, Rev. Joseph
Nardiello and Rev. Maurice P. O'Con-
nor, as deacons of honor. An impress
sive feature of the service will be the
conservation by the bishop of the holy
oils to be used in the churches during
the year. A procession will follow the
mass, and the host will be placed in
the repository on the side altar, for the
mass of the p%resanctifed to be solemn
lied at 8 o'clock on Good Friday morn
ing. Mon&gnor Whelan win officiate at
tho 11n4~uoilinO nnd adore finn nf tho
cross. A sermon will be preached in
the evening and the alteration of the
cross will again be observed. On Holy
Saturday morning Father Brennan, at
$3.50 o'clock, will celebrate a high mass,
which will be preceded with the bless
ing of the paschal candle, incense and
the Easter holy water.
Elaborate services have been ar
ranged for Easter Sunday in the
Cathedral. AT II o'clock in the MORN
ing a solemn high mass will be cele-
brated by Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Connor,
with Monsignor Whelan as arch priest.
The choir, under the direction of Prof..
William T. Hattersley, the choristers
will render a special program. Mrs.
Francis ]. Gribbin, soprano s%oloist, will
be assisted by a quartet and a string
orchestra, and the professional and re-
cessional will be sung by the a~colytes.
In st. James's Catholic Church to-
morrow night the quartet and choir
will sing a cantata, directed by A. j.
Hollywood, the organist. The soloists
will be assisted by Mr.. Valentine,
violinist, and the chancel boys choir.
In st. Bridget's Church tomorrow
night Father O'Keefe will deliver the
Palm Lenten sermon. selecting for his
subject Peace at the Last" On Good
Friday evening the speaker will be
Rev. John Bernard Harvey, C. S. p,
of st. Thomas's College, who will SER
monize on THE Passion"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
THREE SISTERS ARE
IN CHURCH CHOIR
One of the Misses Lynch Is Dr.
rector and Other Two
Are SOIoists.

Miss Margaret G. Lynch, soprano so
loist, win have a leading part In the
special Palm Sunday and Easter must
cal programs in st. Joseph's Church, in
Wallace place, tomorrow and the fol-
lowing Sunday.
For several years Miss Lynch has
been soprano soloist of st. Joseph's
Church. and has gained a wide reputa-
ton as a talented soloist of Latin and
classical mass music. Miss Lynch
comes from a musical family. A sister,
Miss Katherine e. Lynch, is organist
and musical director of the choir of
ST. Joseph's Church, and another sister.
Miss Rose C. Lynch, as eontralto s%oloist,
1t IS the only choir in this city having
a trio of sisters filing three distinct
roles as soloists.
The Easter Sunday program will be
40 elaborate one. There will be a high
mass in the morning, with the rector,
Rev. George w. Corrigan, officiating.
Miss X. r. Lynch, as organist, will ar
range the musical program. The asso-
ciate soloists are Mr.. Clinton, tenor, and
Florian zipp and Herbert Healey,
bassos.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
HOLY WEEK WILL
BEGIN TOMORROW

Holy week, SO called In the Catholic
Church because of the great mysteries
and various ceremonies. will begin to-
morrow. In ancient times the period
was called the "Great Week." the
Painful Week. the Week of Sor-
rows and 1.-THE Days of the Cross
According to Catholic writer's, it was
called the Great Week" because of
the wonderful things wrought by God
during that period. Tt was on these
days that the tyranny of the devil was
overthrown, death disarmed, sin and its
curse taken away, heaven opened and
men made fellows with the angels. The
chief object of the Catholic Church
next week will be to mourn the death
of the Redeemer. Every part of the
sacred liturgy is directed to that end.
The churoh's Offices r more solemn
than in any other week during the
whole year.
Tomorrow being the first day Of
Holy Week is called Palm Sunday In
honor of the triumphant entry of Jesus
Christ into Jerusalem, when the Jews
cut off branches from the trees and
placed them along the road over which
He was to pass. 1t is In memory OF
this triumph that the palms are blessed
and distributed to the faithful. The
people hold them in their hands while
the history Of the passion is read.
On Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day afternoons or evenings the Catlao-
lie church performs a solemn office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
To OBSERVE
40TH Anniversary

Easter Day will be welcomed with
special significance by the congrega-
ton of the Clinton Avenue Reformed
Church, this city, as it will mark the
fortieth anniversary of the dedication
of the present handsome edlace, To-
Gated at Clinton venue and Halsey
street. While the formal exercises for
the opening of the church were held
on Wednesday, April 10, 1872, the pas
tor, Rev. Albertus T. Brock, and the
flock have decided to informally OBJ
serve the event on Easter Sunday.
At 1920 m. and at 7:45 in the eve-
ming Rev. DIR. Brock, at the close Of
his discourse, will dwell upon the spir-
itual and material growth of the
church during the past two-score
years. In the afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock
the Bible school, under the direction Of
Edward II. Colyer. superintendent, will
conduct special Easter and anniversary
exercises, and in the evening at z
o'clock the Christian Endeavor Society,
under the leadership of Howard M
Van Duyne, its president. will appro-
priately celebrate the double event.
The original flock was founded by 2,
small body of members of the First
Reformed Church in a building at 116
West Kinney street in February. 1858,
A month later ffty-seven members of
the flock, with the permission Of the
First Church, raised $4,000 for the
promotion Of a new edifiee. On April
10, 1872, the new church and chapel,
which, with the cost of the site. rep
resents an outlay Of 5000, 900, was I'M
pressively dedicated.
The first pastor, Rev. DR.. w. J. Tay-
lor, served from its founding until Sep
tember, 1889. He was succeeded by
Rev. DR.. Daniel Martin. Rev. Al
bertus r. Brock, the present pastor,
has served the flock for the past five
years and has been instrumental in
promoting a notable increase in the
membership, and through his efficient
leadership every department in church
work has expanded and a new social
centre for men and boys was opened
in the basement. A valuable pastoral
assistant for many years was Rev. A..
M. Arcularius, now deceased.
The official board members. who have
largely aided in making the church one
of the strongest of the Reformed de-
nomination in the State, consist OF j.
S. Mundy, H. D. Northrop, F. w. Lam
bert, Alexander Lelong, ]. S. Rippei.
James Park, James r. Robb, Henry
TT. Dawson, T. A. Dunn n David
Kay, members of the consistory. and
A. w. Tgner, r. r. Sehuetz, @. w.
Schooner, G.. w. Hagaman, @. F. Bellies,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
SPECIAL SERVICES FOR
HOLY WEEK AT ST. PAUL'S.

Holy week services at ST. Pauls Epis-
copal Church, corner High and Market
streets, Newark, will be as follows:
Monday. at 8 p. M, evening prayer and
sermon, subject, Judas" Tuesday, at
8 p. m. evening prayer and sermon,
subject, Peter" "Wednesday, at s p.
m, litany and sermon, subject, Pom
titus Plate" Thursday, at z q. M, holy
communion; 8 p. M, preparation serv-
ice for Eastern communion; Good Fri
day, 9 a.. M, children's service, IL to g.,
''The Three Hours 8 p. m, evening
prayer and servont, subject, THE Trial
Of Jesus" Easter Day, services at 7,
$3.50, 1850 q. m. and 7.4b p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
ARRANGES FOR HOLY WEEK,

At Grace Episcopal Church, Broad
and Walnut streets, tomorrow special
Palm Sunday services will be held.
Rev. Elliot White, the rector. win be
in charge. In the evening a special
musical program will be given and
Maunder's sacred eantata, 'Penitence,
Pardon and Peace" will be sung by
a vested choir Of forty male voices.
The sololsts viii be Charles Fl. Hamp-
ton, tenor. and William Allison, basso.
The cantata will be given under the
direction of Charles c. Corwin, organ
list and choirmaster. Services will be
held during Holy Week Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday mornings.
Good Friday services will be held at
1880 n 1890 a. m. with three hours
devotion at noon.