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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30
TRaSsP0HERV1CE

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30

maintaining an unlawful conbinati1
in restraint OF trade.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
CHILDREN WILL GIVE
OLD PIPES AND DRYAD'
Story Will Be Acted Out at Today
Matinee at House of

"Old Pipes and the Dryad'' will be the
play at today's matinee at the House OF
Play. beginning at O'Clock. The story
will be told by Mis- Mildred Anderson.
who then will invite groups Of children
to act II out 1t will be arranged to
have as many of the children as possi-
BILE take part.
The story tells how Old Pipes, who
had become SO feeble the cattle could
not hear his piping when he tried to
call them home. one day learned the
villagers had hired Two children to dc
his work.
In the midst of his distress. Old Pipes
heard a Dryad in her tree knocking to
be released, because il was spring. He
released her, and then she not only
gave him a wish, but kissed him, and
since a Dryad's kiss makes mortal
ten years younger, Old Pipes was able
to do his work.
The Echo Dwarf, who lived on the op.
posite lill, and who did not like the
work he had to do when Old Pipes
was strong, tried to take revenge upon
the Dryad by putting her back in her
tree. But Old Pipes captured the
Dwarf and imprisoned him instead. Be.
fore the story ended. the Dryad had
kissed both Old Pipes and his old mother
again, making them both younger and
vigorous.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
ADMIRAL COWLES
PRAISED BY DANIELS
Message Is Made Public to Correct
Any Impression Naval Officer
Was Denoted.

Fearing that the impression would get
abroad that Admiral CowIes had been
given a demotion in his transfer from
the command of the Pacific feet to the
command Of the Asiatic fleet because Of
statements made in some newspapers.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels yesterday
made public the following message Of
commendation sent by him to Admiral
Cowles:
Upon the occasion of your detach-
ment from present duties and your or
ders to the command of the important
station in Asiatic waters the department
wishes to assure you of its appreciation
of your able and discreet management
of affairs on the west coast Of Mexico
This message grew out OF the COM
ment on the announcement by Secretary
Daniels that Admiral Cowies would go
to the Asiatic feet in place of Admiral
Howard, because the latter had been re-
primanded for his connection with the
Carabao dinner. at which the Philippine
policy Of the administration was held
to have been brought into ridicule. Ad-
miral Howard will succeed Admiral
in command Of the Pacific fleet
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
FINAL TRIBUTE PAID
TOfATHERM'GEE
Cardinal Gibbons and Bishop Corrican
O6ciate at Funeral Services
of Pastor.
BURIAL IS IN MOUNT oLNET

Cardinal Gibbons was one Of the prom
inent churchmen who conducted funerai
services yesterday morning At the Shrine
OF the Sacred Heart for Rev. Joseph r.
McGee. late pastor Of the church. Ad-
mission was by card. and the churcn was
filied. Interment was In mount o'Ve'
Cemetery.
The requiem mass that was started at
1, O'Clock was not completed until i:5o
o'clock. CARDINAL Gibbons was attended
by Rev. sieourney Fay. of Catholic Uni
yersity. The celebrant OF the mass was
Bishop Corrigan, vicar general OF the
archdiocese Of Baltimore. and he was
assisted by Rev Paul Griffith. pastor Of
81. Augustine's Church. acting as deacon.
and Rev Joseph White. OF Hickory. Nd.
as subdeacon.
The church was draped In crepe, and
Rev. p. ]. o'Connell, OF St Vincent De
Pauls Church. blessed the coffin Floral
offerings were numerous. Rev. William
Carroll, of st. Patricks. and Rev. George
Harrington. Of Barnesville. Nd, were the
masters Of ceremonies.
The pallbearers were B. +. Saul. n. II.
Shea, p. J. Nee. william MCGEE, II.
Woodward. e. Schwartz. Patrick Moran,
and Gen. Michael Cooncy. The sermon
was preached by Mgr. Mackin. Of St
Paul's Church, who paid the following
tribute TO Father MCGEE:
well did he serve in diffusing among
his flock that mysterious influence that
emanates from the altar Of God into
the hearts and souls Of men. In a few
years he accomplished the work Of an
ordinary lifetime.
God, in removing him from his charge,
takes occasion to show His children that
| no man is necessary to His cause. The
standard-bearer may falter or fall. but
| the column moves on to victory. The
ardent dream Of your pastor, toward
| which he labored so increasingly. for q
great National Shrine Of the Sacred Heart.
must be accomplished by other hands
than his. Your duty Is to pray to God
| that He may send you worthy sue
cessor to the man who Is gone; and that
you. his congregation. may be as loyal to
4 the successor as you were to him Is my
| strong hope. May his memory remain
to be an inspiration to you"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
VIII pINE WITH PRESIDENT.

sEisetoFS On ESrrigE. E~irifras .'''-
Isittee Ash I'd 4" Nn..e Hoo
Ffr. iasa; Wilson hes iEytis5 q.
of lnS .OfS.sn Relation coT0utf."- o..
the Senate to the White House to dine
next Monday night.
No intimation was given as to what
would be discussed. There are a number
OF treaties pending and others about
ready to be submitted to the Senate. and
the Mexican and japanese situations are
sufficiently important to be the subjects
OF such a conference.
1t was the opinion OF the Senate YES
terday that the President desired prob
ably to talk over with the members OF
the committee the diplomatic situation
generally. as it will be up for consid-
Grafton at the present session.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
MALCOLM VARNELL, R.,
TENDERS RESIGNATION
Assistant Corporation Counsel Quits
Districts Employ to Resume
Law Practice.

Asking that he be relieved at once
Of the duties OF assistant corporation
counsel, Malcolm W. Varnell. tr., yes
,.rdav afternoon rendered his resignation
10 Corporation Counsel Conrad Syme.
Mr.. yarnell desires to return to his law
practice. Recently he was detailed 10
the Juvenile Court after having oeen
stationed at the Police Court since his
Appointment. September ;, 1913
Corporation Counsel syme last nlgnt
said ne lad not decided on Mr.. Narneh
successor. Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Gus Schuldt, who has been at the
Juvenile Court during Mr.. Narnehs ap-
nointuent will return at once to duty
AT the Police Court. Mr.. Schuldt has
seen service in both branches.
A Iectureship of genetics has been ere
ated at the University of Edinburgh.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
VOTE THIS MORNING
ON POSTOFFICE BILL
House Strikes Out Clause Which Deals
Blow to Civil Service

The House of Representatives yester-
day completed consideration of the post
office appropriation bill for the coming
fiscal year. Incidentally the wishes Of
President Wilson were observed and the
provision in the bill by which 400 assist
ant postmasters were to be removed from
the operation of the civil service law was
stricken out.
Failure to include this blow at the
civil service system in the bill Is at
tributed wholly to executive pressure,
surely but silently applied. Executive
disapproval scared the spoilsmen among
the Democrats out of their intention to
have a special rule passed relieving this
section of the bill from the operation of
, the standing rules of the House against
new LEGISLATION. Therefore, when the
section was reached in the consideration
of the bill yesterday points Of order were
made against 1t by Representatives Mad
den Republican,; Murdock. Progressive,
and Sheriey, Democrat.
| The bill is now ready for passage and
| the final vote will be taken this morn
ling. There is no danger now that the
Shackleford s25y0oo.0oo good roads clause
will be attached to the postofice bill.
Efforts to obtain a rule on this also were
fruitless, again through executive dicta-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
J. H. GOODRICH REELECTED.
Chosen President of Retail Grocers
Body for Third Term.

The eleventh annual melting of the
stockholders of the Retail Grocers' Pro-
tective Association was held last even
ing at ac3 ID street northwest.
The annual reports showed A sub
stantial gain in membership and the
treasury is in better condition than it
has been for several years.
j. II. Goodrich has conducted so sue
cessfully the affairs of the association
during the last two years that he was
unanimously elected president for the
third time.
The following officers and trustees were
elected: ]. II. Goodrich. president; G.
E. Bohannon, first vice president; c. v.
Sparrow, second vice president: A. q.
Schmidt, treasurer: Perry p. Patrick,
secretary: Charles F. Diggs. attorney.
and F. A. Dodge. ]. Brayshaw, jr., r.
Z. Robertson. ii. c. Rothery. r. E.
Smith, L. F. Lusby. r. A. Rollins. ]. E.
Diggle. III. c. Robertson, II. >. Haight.
and II. T. Cover. trustees.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
MIssIssIPp1ANs TO MEET.
Col. Chester Harding VIII Speak on
the Panama Canal.

All Mississippians residing In Washing
ton have been invited to attend the jan
uary meeting OF the Mississippi Society
at Confederate Memorial Hall. 1322 Ver-
mont avenue northwest. Friday evening.
January 30. when the annual election OF
officers will take place.
Lieut.. Col. Chester Harding. Engineer
Commissioner of the District, and ma
tive Mississippian. will speak on The
Panama Canal" The Senators and Rep
resentatives from Mississippi are ex-
pected to be present. The Rebew Or
chestra will play, and Miss Lillian
Chenoweth will sing. Refreshments and
the acquaintance hour" Will complete
the program.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
AMSTERS ARE heard
IN ENSEMBLE WORK
Ysaye. Codowsky. and Gerardy Play
with Sincerity and in Per-
feet Accord.
ENJOYED BY LARGE AUDIENCE

Ysaye, Godowsky, Gerardy. these were
the names whose magic drew a large au-
dience to the New National Theater yes
lterday afternoon. Each of these great
artists was heard once in soil. but by
far the best part Of the Performance was
the ensemble work in the two trios for
piano, violin and cello, Beethoven's B
fiat and r OF Saint-Saens.
When three big soloists sink their own
individuality, forego the opportunity for
dizzy technical display, and unite In the
Interpretation Of concerted chamber music
It is indeed an event There In something
of lofty graciousness about such a per-
formance.
The ensemble work was as beautiful
as any that will be heard in Washington
this winter. The three artists were In
perfect accord. Each played with sin
cerity and painstaking workmanship as
| to detail, as well as luminous compre'
| hension Of the greater proportions of tht
works
There are parts Of the Saint-Saens' trio
| that entitle II to appear in the noblt
| company Of the Beethoven y fiat trio
| The andante is especially rich in beauti
\ full themes. and the scherzo Is rhythmi
J cally charming, and a delightfully."- col
loquial bit OF writing for the three instru
ments.
| Following the Beethoven trio. Mr.. Jear
Gerardy played Variations Sympho
| niuue" by l.. Boellmann, a composition
that brought out the latent possibilitie.
| of the cello. Mr.. Gerardy's cello Is al
| exceptionally good instrument. and hi
4 tones are fiawless. He did some brill!an
executant work in an encore, An
| Spring" by Davido
4 Mr.. Leopold Gocou sky vas Gown fol
/ two Mendelssohn st7ngs without word'
and Brahms yari d1as on PssDF'ih
theme. He played, irstesa. the g miEo'
''Ballade'' and the Twelfth Hoeiurns
of Chopin. and I<sz;'s "osoineureigen
4 His playing of the 'IEeifth Sce'nras
was beautiful throustoin, not MARKED y
any of the sentinita atsi <skenss d =
Il which that compos tEoa offet suffers y Z
Liszt was extremity brilliant The 90
core. the Chopin waltz in @ fsg, re
played with delicacy and care IN slieias
1.-THE melody. The nrst numbeg siono vs.
somewhat disappointing, suffering f'r
forced tones in al the douele-fcrie pss+
i sages. sas--a--l'-
Il Mr.. Eugene Ysaye was heard. solo in
an aria Of Handel. and the "Havanaise'
Il of Saint-Saens- The air from Hande
1 gave Mr. Ysaye opportunity for that ex
auisite lovely cantabile playing OF which
4 he is the born master. and for which hi
has no rival: the firm roundness, and ye
tenderness of his singing tones are ths
marvel and despair of every violinist
Ysaye was heard here last year in tn.
l''Havanaise." 1t is q composition thai
affords Mr.. Ysaye opportunity for paint
ing in rich colors, so also did the encore
u a composition of his own.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
U. s. TEA EXPERTS NAMED. =
Federal Board VIII Meet at Treas.
ury Department February q.

Acting Secretary of the Treasury John
Skelton Williams yesterday announced
that the following men had been ap-
pointed on the United States board of
tea experts for 1914:
John ]. Mcnamara, Brooklyn, n. Y;
III. G. Woodwork, Boston: Frederick
Hellyer. Chicago: c. E. Wyman. st.
Paul. Mimi: E. r. Rogers. Tacoma,
Wash; Charles B. Platt. San Francisco.
and George F. Mitchell. Charleston, s.
c., supervising tea examiner for the
Treasury Department
The first meeting of the board will
be held at the department. February .,
and another will follow soon at New
York, when the standards for teas for
the year will be selected.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
STREET SAFETY WORK
THEME OF ADDRESSES
Randle Highlands Citizens Associa
ton Hears of Effects of
District Campaign.

Interesting addresses were made at an
oren meeting Of the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association last evening In the
Baptist Church on the Nsylor road, the
principal one being information in refer
ence to the work of the Street Safety
Association OF the District The speakers
were Prof Allan Davis. principal Of the
Business High School; DIR. George
&c. Havenner. president of the Min
nesota Avenue Improvement Associa-
'Ea. "---i-~ otte-hsrt Col. A. E.
arp-l, ard hers.
James - bTsoEs ElsS chairman % tie
rgnrni,tcs haT.ug The grTaH. .rnrEn:s in
r1sFE,- and Ms. r. W. Eg,glr3a as
e-.;fTnsr o. the wUmsn.s 'r-7r.I'rls.
I.recla Tribe, So. IS. ilrPrrvvf G.. er
Ct Red Aag cf AuEsgstia. mae v.-ns
lts; Gi&ht fer Fas :elpNuus - .Re an
Tu,i ran OF he order 70 b< EiSea as.sn-
dzy niEtit - she oId Aa Scnir Temp A
gltnstre; SHOW wiu b fcsrUrs suf sew
n,aI prizes viii Be -wa~asd 20 fhh lold-
c-s = 'EriS. g3.p0rs. DeRrsP work. vas
uc-o oupilsEed .lst night sad APT ira q ons
E7rnrb.-zs'r we're fasoTsb3H tr ted
r..n .NIlisra 4 .isfk 4syhs-a pre-
The Brotherhood OF the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church has an
nounced the names of the speakers for
the special meetings beginning Monday
night as follows: Monday. Rev. H. ID.
Mitchell, pastor of Forest Park NJ. f.
Church, Baltimore: Tuesday, Rev. l..
Morgan Chambers, of McKendree NJ T..
Church; Wednesday. Rev. Earl Whitley,
OF Vermont Avenue Christian Church;
Thursday. Rev. NJ. H. Lichliter. OF Grace
NJ L. Church. Baltimore. and Friday,
Rev. Don s. Colt. OF Madison Square
Church. Baltimore.
J. Paul Green has been elected presi-
dent of the Mems Social Club of En-
manuel Episcopal Church and Willard
Wood, secretary. The next meeting will
be the first Thursday in February.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
DELEGATES ARE NAMED.
Trade Hoard Members to Attend U
=. Cha m Der of Commerce Meeting.


=. Cham ber of Commerce Meeting.
President Rudolph. Of the Board Of
Trade, announced yesterday the appoint
ment of John L. Weaver as national
councillor and delegate. and John Joy
Edison. William T. Galliher. c. J. Cock
eier, Charles E. Kern, and Thomas w.
Smith as delegates to the second annual
convention of the Chamber OF Com
merce Of the United States. to be held
In this city February IL to IL. A meet
ing of the council will be held Feb
ruary 10.
The executive committee Of the Board
Of Trade will meet Monday at noon.
President Rudolph and Superintendent
Of Insurance Nesbit Will be the
guests of the Insurance committee at a
luncheon at the National Press Club.
Tuesday afternoon at i2:so o'clock The
membership committee will meet Wed
nesday afternoon at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
naval Ezamini.E B6srd to Nee,

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels yesterday
issued orders for the convention Of a
board at Washington. February s. to ex-
anime Capt. c. c. Rogers, now COM
mandant at the sPortsmouth, N. H., Navy
Yard. and Capt Charles r. Pond. presi-
dent Of the naval examining and retiring
board, at San Francisco. for promotion to
the grade Of rear admiral. :
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
EXTREME PENALTY FOR FEM.
aDopey Benny" Sentenced to Five
Years I'm Sing sing.

New York. Jan. S.-"Dopey Benny
Fein. one of the most notorious gunmen
in New York. today was sentenced to
serve five years at hard labor In Sing
Sing by Judge Malone.
Il was the maximum sentence Tor
Fein's offense, assauiting an ofhcer and
carrying q revolver.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
LIGHTING PLANS PUSHED.
New system on PennsylvanialAvenu
to BE Completed Soon.

Rapid progress is being made in the
efforts TO make Washington the best
lighted city in the world. according to
the District electrical department. The
new system of lighting Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. between the Union Station and FIJI
teenth street northwest, will be COM
pleted within few days. it was stated
yesterday.
The installation Of the 1oo-candlepower
incandescent lights in E, F, and G
streets, between Seventh street and
Union Station. and in H and I streets,
between New York and Massachusetts
avenues, will begin March /. A special
committee Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
headed by Isaac Cans. Ii working in
conjunction with the electrical depart
ment-
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
side. sim Menace C.nal.

slides of earth and rock viii menace
the panama Canal. according to advices
received yesterday. Approximately I50.-
900 cubic yards remain to be removed At
Cuearacha and foundation shifting u
noted at other points In culeora cue
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24

RulinE on Income Tax Assessment.
The Treasury Department yesterday
ruled that no income tax assessment
shall be made on Congressional salaries
until May next. In the case of Q single
man, or until July 4 next. where leg
islator solon Is married
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
SONS OF REVOLUTION
name ESSAY JUDGES
Competition Open to Public and Pm
vate Schools on Some His
torical Subject.
SOCIETY OFFERS GoLD MEDAL

The Society of the Sons of the Revo-
luton has appointed the committee o,
Judges in the competition for the goid
medal offered to the school child. boy
or girl, in the District, who submits
the best essay on some historical SUD
ject connected with the Revolution. The
committee follows: Gaillard Hunt MS
torian Of the society. chairman: her
bert Putnam, Librarian Of Congress-
and DIR. James Dudley Morgan. presi'
dent OF the Columbia Historical Society:
The committee has distributed to all
public and private schools In the DIS
trict a circular describing the suo)ec'
for the essay and fixing the rules Tor
the competition.
The rules follow:
First. The subject shall be the Great
est Event of the American Revolution.
Second The essays must not exceed
LOO words In length.
Third. ESSAYS shall be sent through ths
teachers and not by the scholars direct
and not more than three essays. IL posi-
BILE. should come from any one class II
a school.
Fourth. Each essay must be signed by
an assumed name. and in separate
scaled envelope must be a statement o
the scholars real name and the schoo
he or she attends
The winner shall be selected under hi
or her assumed name.
Sixth Essays must be in the commit
tees hands not later than February IL
They may be sent to Gaillard Hunt. lil
De Sales street
The Sons OF the Revolution propose e
hold public exercises commemorative o
wsshi-gtan's birthday on or about Feb
ssa = = At
'rhs reg o. meet x ~ q. s.s...- Ft
be feid - ths Amy and ~ .a o.
Jam a-y =. Ia .l'r l.. roo "vr.. -'r
siss-,t-t SsssrcrU-g r' -" %r-H. ..i =..st.
o. 'Jna iupol ol,.Et SEN eE u i'~'s-
Fran. Is Psai Toaesh DC tf---sr. and tI'
French Fleet grde. u.s ;-5r -.a0G. 70
! 4e Caasss OF N. American E~s0'uti0c.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24

only o.e ~BRoMo QUININE.r
Thst d LAXATIVE BROAo oUINIEE Look Tor
Tie signaSurS Of 4 W. GROVE Oues Obll -
one Day, Ouro Grip IN Two payA -.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24

Ches, Z Ohis Ry.-nlarAi 0ses Tickets
"a to 1s. Consult agsnts.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
Always the Same
Tharp's
Berkeley Rye
Special Private Delivery.
81: r Street n. w. Phens Mala TT
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS.
BORN-On Friday. January -. 1914. to
Paul r. and Nellie E. Cain. daugh-
ter, ELIZABETH STRoBEL CAIN.
DIED.
.COHEN-ln sad but loving memory of
our dear husband and father, JULIUS
COHEN, who departed this life two
years ago today, January ~ 1872
Loved in life: remembered In death
BY His Devoted Wife and Children.
HARMON-Late Thursday night, Janu-
AIRY p, 1914. at her home. 1870 Newton
street northwest. Mrs MARTHA r.
HARMON. in the seventy-fourth year
of her age.
Funeral from the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church. Saturday, Janu-
airy "a. at .. m Interment private.
SNowDEN-Departed this life on jan
uary %. 1914. at ]: :05 a. m, STACY H.,
beloved husband of Sarah II. Snow
den. at his residence. Snowden, Va,
age eighty-three years.
Services at residence Saturday, January
"A, at II a. m. Interment at Oak Hill
Cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-09-07

has proved that she is not only the equal but the
superior of man. it Is in the teaching Of children.
For that task one must have patience that
is not only beyond the reach, but beyond the COM
prehension of most men. One must have an in
stinctive understanding Of the nature Of child
hood which men seldom possess and which most
women have.
One must be, in brief, not only teacher, but
sort of mother as well to these dawning intelli-
gences and expanding characters; and not only
a sort of mother, but wise sort of mother who
knows how to correct when correction is needed.
As man looks back over the dusty road Of
life there are few figures that stand out and
claim his gratitude more powerfully than that of
the woman teacher of his early years. He real
ICES now, with touch of reminiscent tenderness
and wonder, what she went through to give him
the foundations of the education he enjoys.
In those days he might have thought her a
trifle irritable. Today he wonders how she man.
aged to stand it. In those days he might have
thought he would have liked a man teacher bet
ter. Now he knows that no man could have per-
formed the task so WELL In those days his senti-
ment toward her might have been dislike. To-
day it is nothing but gratitude.
Whether she was in the bloom of young wom-
anhood, or one whom her girl pupils when they
began to "let down" their Skirts referred to as
'the old maid" he remembers her with affection
and respect
God bless the woman teacher! The country
needs her, childhood needs her society and the
state cannot do without her. and any plan that
contemplates her elimination is doomed to fail
ure in advance.-Chicago Herald.