The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 6

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1915 6 anoMP the City PERSONAIS VARSITY SINGERS TO ARRIVE TODAY AND WILL APPEAR TONIGHT WHO SAID TITrvK-FY? ii vLJ il vLlLilJ il 3 rS- EAWAnAX HTTMAJTB SOCIETY, THE ET7NGALOW, Capitol Grounds. OIEe hours: J.1 to 12 m. Tel. 2253 If you have a turkey, pig or chicken that you want stuffed and roasted, send it to us. We have the real stuffing and the largest oven in the city.

Love's Biscuit and Bread Co. CITY TRANSFER CO. as. II. Love.

BAGGAGE SPECIALISTS Real Estate and Rentals We would appreciate an opportunity to Buy or Sell for you consult our Real Estate Department PHONE 3646 I I SUVA'S TOGGERY, Lt THE STORE TOR ELKS' ETJTLDUfCk VE WILL KEEP OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS Come in and look over our PIANOS and VICTROLAS BERGSTROM MUSIC CO. 1020 Fort Street Miss Maud Powell of New-York, the world famous violinist, is a guest at the Pleasanton Hotel. L. D. T.

mmons. editor of The Garden Island, Li hue, will sjend Christmas in the citv, arriving in the Kinau Satur-' -lay morning. Paul O. S.hmidt of H. Hackfeld returned in the W.

Hall yesterday from Kauai, where he spent two weeks on a business tour of the Garden IsJ-nd. E. S. C. Crabbe, deputy internal revenue collector for Hilo, returned in the Mauna Kea yesterday to his Big Island home, after a short business visit in Honolulu.

Jack D. McVeigh, superintendent of the Molokai Settlement, who is in Honolulu to spend the Christmas holidays with relatives, will return to Kalaupa-pa next Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L.

Crabbe were passengers for Hilo in the Mauna Kea yesterday, to spend the year-end holidays with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and. Mrs. E. S.

C. Crabbe. A. C. Wheeler, acting superintendent of public works, was a passenger in the Mauna Kea yesterday for Maui, to attend a meeting of the Maui loan fund commission.

He will return Saturday to Honolulu. Among the callers on the Governor yesterday were Edward- Porter May, George Choate Kendall, Anthony Rich-ley, Miss Drake, Charles S. Judd, G. Larrison, J. D.

Tucker, Charles II. Brown, Giles H. Gere, A. L. C.

Atkinson, William T. Rawlins and W. Redington, Q. II. Among the passengers leaving in the Mauna Kea yesterday was a party of school teachers who are to spend the Christmas vacation at the Volcano1 and in and around Hilo.

Tie party included the Misses E. D. Downer, II. B. Crumpton, M.

Hastings, S. Dow, II. Lytle and S. Matthews. J.

D. Clanton, accompanied bv Mrs. Clanton, who was formerly Miss Bea-! i ii ice- iiiiur oi iuis city, aim ineir child, will arrive in the Great Northern this morning from the mainland. Mrs. Clanton was connected with the Hawaii Building at the San Francisco exyio-sition.

They will rnaKe their home in Honolulu. County Attorney and Mrs. William II. Beers, accompanied by their two sons and daughter, returned' to their Hilo home in the Wilhelmina yesterday afternoon. Mrs.

Beers and daughter arrived Tuesday in the Wilhelmina from the mainland, where they spent six months. Their two sons have been attending the Honolulu School for Bos. Kaimuki, and have gone home for the Christmas vacation. The following are among the guests registered at the Pleasanton Hotel: Mr. and Mrs.

Frank J. Kelley, Lawrence Kelley, Kenneth Kelley, Chicago; Miss A. II. Stephens, Washington, District of Columbia; Miss F. V.

Mellen, La Salle, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Edsall.

Dr. nt Oren olo Mrs V. RiPuor Mru Hf D. Morley, Mrs. Adolph Uhl, Miss Elsie Sherman, Miss Ruth Lissack, Mrs.

M. A. San Francisco; Mrs. F. K.

Irvis, Seattle; Miss L. W. Rogers, Mrs. G. L.

Rogers, Gardines, Maine; Dr. Manuel- Goldwater, Mrs. George A. Plimpton, Mr. and Mrs.

M. H. Yale, Mr. Arthur Locsser, Maud Powell, II. G.

Turner, New York; Misa J. II. Churchill, Boston; Mrs. Janet Holt, El Centro; Mr. and Mrs.

E. II. Burr, Philadelphia; Mrs. and Miss Hammond, Pastor, G. Schafhirt, Australia; Miss E.

Bissell, Mrs. M. J. Bissell, Denver; Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Richardson, Miss L. Greaves, Minneapolis; F. E.

Irving, Berkeley. POLICE BLOTTER T. Kauemoto paid ten dollars and costs because he violated the traffic ordinance. The charge of assault set opposite the name of David Makualoe was nolle in-ossed. Maleikoa, charged with assaulting an officer, was found guilty and paid a line of fifteen dollars and costs.

Lite Chu, found guilty of having opium in his possession, paid a fine of fifteen dollars and costs in police court yesterday. Kekapa was found 'roaming1 over another's premises after dark and because he could not give a satisfactory explanation of his actions, drew three months in jail. U. Reera, Raymond Millan, John Colone, Pablo Cairo, and Rosanda, found guilty of gambling each paid a fine of five dollars and eosts. E.

Torre and M. Tavares, arrested for the same offense, were released under a suspended sentence of twelve months. PUBLIC HEARING PLANNED FOR STREET IMPROVEMENTS The plans, specifications, maps and drawings submitted by Engineer White-house for the King-street extension project have been adopted by the supervisors and January IS set for the date of public hearing. According to the fiirures of Engineer Whitehouse. the total cost of the project, which lies be tween McCully street and the intersection of King and Beretania streets, will be approximately $24,000.

Of this amount the city will pay $44. In- tnfid of the asphalt macadam, original- lv figured on, six inches vf concrete is to be PRICES FALL And now is the time to have your teeth attended to by the man who has made price an object so as to attract your attention. You save your money, your time and much pain by calling on Doctor Clemmens, the expert, at his elegant office in the Blaisdell Block, Fort street. After five" o'clock in the afternooil Doctor Clemmens can be found at the Young Hotel. Moo-e meets this evening in Vy tniau h.ih.

Kfiinlur meeting tf Phoenix Lode tii at hail past seven o'clock. Ah departments of the Library of itawad close at 3 us. on Friday. ii. L'4 a -i Kiel.

A er of isorce and i-o-late natter- will If Lcaid in Whit-e cuurt today. Ttv Hawaiian Band wiil play from to i-ix o'clock this afternoon at I 'he Pleasanton Hotel, Punahou. i llegular meeting of Honolulu Lodge of PerlVctor o. 1 this evening at seven o'clock in Masonic teni-pb. All numbers of Fauahi IJebekah Lodge, 1.

O. O. F. are requested to attend the meeting of the order this evening at seven o'clock. A suit for debt has teen institute! in the circuit court by Judge A.

Humphrey against the Asahi Theater Company -for with eight per cent interest from August 25, lyil. Owing to the lack of a quorum, the annual meting of the trustees of the Library of Hawaii, which was to have been held on Tuesday, has been postponed to January Is, when the election of officers for 1 1 will take place. Judge Ash ford's trial jurors were excused yesterday until next Monday morning at nine o'clock. The territorial board of health will meet at three o'clock this afternoon in the office of the president, Dr. J.

S. B. Fratt. A meeting of the territorial grand jury will be hell at two o'clock this afternoon in the judiciary building. Tenders for a new cottage to be built at the Kaplolani Girls' Home in Kalihi will be opened at noon tomorrow in the office of the superintendent of public works.

Tiie Christmas month is a bad one for filing of divorce cases in Honolulu, thinks Deputy Clerk Dominis of the circuit court. So far this month only twelve such suits have been instituted Honolulu. Dominis wants two more and, then, the 300 mark for the year vu have been reached-. A motion to dismiss the $5000 slander case of Farm Cornn against Justus S. ardeil, port collector of San Francisco, was argued before Judge Clemens in the federal court yesterday by Eay J.

O'Brien, for Farm, and J. MeCarn, for Justus. Judge demons will decide the point at ten o'clock this "ioming. Having been convicted of two usury charges by juries, John Vivichaves yesterday pleaded guilty to a third charge of a like nature after a jury to try the case had been selected in Judge Ash-ford's court. Sentence in the three cases will be imposed at some further time, as eleven usury charges are stilt pending against Vivichaves.

W. Ii. Cattell, the Coast expert, testified in Judge Stuart's court yesterday that certain figures given him bv the Rapid Transit Company' had been found correct, he arriving at this de cision because of his experience in rail road work. The injunction suit, trial of the Territory against the eompaav will be 'resumed at ten o'clock this morning. Long Chau, Ah Foo and Ah Foon, of Schofield Barracks, who are charged, the first with receiving stolen goods, and the others with illegally purchas ing; government property, were given a preliminarv hearing before United States Commissioner Currv vesterdav.

Whether or not to hold the defendants to the federal grand jury are points which the commissioner will decide next Monday. Obituaries MANUEL COSTA BRUM Manuel Costa Brum, well known as a lima of Hanamaulu plantation, died at the, Lihue Hospital Saturday, the funeral taking place at four clock Sunday afternoon from the late residence, says the Garden Island of Kauai. The Lihue Band turned out and played the funeral march. Deceased left a wife and seven children two daugh ters and five sons. One large double room also room in bungalow vacant.

American plan. Din ing room open to the public 1402 Pu-nahou St. Phone 1113. Business locals (ACVIH3TISEMENTS) Five chairs now running at Silent Barber Shop. You're next.

IM Dickerson the leading -Milliner will keep open evenings until Xmas under ilaisdell. The Met. Meat Maikot will make two deliveries on Friday and none on hristmas, Doctor MacLennan resumed jiractis. it his old ofliee 110 Alakea street, below Beretania street. During Christmas vacation The Fern will open all day Sundays, and morning and evening week days.

Benny sole agents Wilcox nbs and White 134 Bere-ania. rent machines. Phone 148S. Wanted Two passengers at $4.00 ach, to make motor party around the nd. Lewis Stable Garage, Tel.

2141 See our Bracelet Watches 10K and UK Xina-i. Ji" Ojien every evening until if F. Thompson, successor M. R. ouuter 1142 Fort St.

New line of Praiss-xires, nnd Prudential goods, Maternity Corsets and Skits. Pack and Front Lace Corsets. Goodwin Corset Shop, Pantheon Bldg. Studebaker, Packard, Overland Fours jmd Sixes for hiie by the hour, lay or week. Minimum rate, $2.00 per hour $70.00 a week.

Minimum rate around the Island, $12.00. hones 391S and Oahu Auto and Taxi Stand, Bi.ihop between King and Merchant Sts. lm IyIACDONALD hotel i 1 -r 'JP-Cr- i OF CHESS FIELDS Stands At Top of List With Veteran 'Dad' MacKaye Coming Nicely C9C3CSfESC3c.fC3f 3c 3(C 3C )C 9C Y. M. C.

A. Chess Tournament P. W. L. Pet.

Murray 7i i .9.17 Mackaye ...3 2 1 SG7 Ackerman 41'. 3i .302 Hafford 4 2 2 .300 Campbell ...3 I 2 .311 Maxwell 2 4 331 Spain 2 0 2 .000 Franklin 4 0 4 The Y. M. C. A.

chess tournament in proceeding nicely with William Murray in the lead to date. Murray has won his games from Maxwell, Franklin and Campbell. He took one game from Ackerman, but the other was a draw, which counts half a point for each man. They do not play extra innings to de cide ties in chess. A.

L. MacKaye did remarkably well Tuesday evening when he captured two games from F. S. Hafford, winner of the 1914 tournament. Ackerman won from Franklin Tuesday in two straight trames, but afterwards lost to Murray.

Murray won two from Campbell and Maxwell took a pair from' Spain by default. Tnight's scheduled matches are as follows: i Campbell vs. Maxwell. Spain vs. Murray, Any other players who wisn to dp so are urged to play so that the tournament may be completed by the end of the month.

Tueslay and Thursday are the regular tournament nights next week and all players are scheduled. KEPT OFFICIAL GOING While in the city, County Attorney William 11. Beers of Hawaii, who returned to Hilo in the Wilhelmina took up the legal end of three important Big Island cases with local authorities and representatives of the various interests. The three cases were: The Hilo watershed condemnation matter, for which the legislature appropriated for the purchase of the land required and which is the property of the Hawaiian Board of Missions; the $10,000 claim of the County of Hawaii against the estate of Thomas K. Lala-kea, deceased, former treasurer of tiie Hig Island founty, and the? $13,000 claim of C.

A. Brown of Honolulu for land in Front street, Hilo. Mr. Beers said yesterday that much progress in all these matters had been mads as a result of the negotiations carried on hjre. He also took up with the attorney general the question of the "proposed appeal by the Hawaii County to the circuit court of appeals of the ninth circuit, San Francisco, in the damage suit of the Ilalawa Plantation Mill Company against that county.

In this case a jury at Kailua, Kona, returned a verdict "for about $000 in favor the plantation company. The verdict of the jury was later sustained by the territorial supreme court. "Buy on Eishop Street" Wall Dougherty's are open. PRINCESS KAWANANAKOA ILL WITH TYPHOID FEVER Princess Abide Kawananakoa is seriously ill in Washington with -typhoid fi ver. This news came to Mrs.

Walter Macfarlane, sister of the Princess, yesterday morning by a Marconi wireless. No particulars were given and in a re jdy to a message sent by Mrs. Macfarlane the further information came that the illness of the Princess bad ten days ago and that a severe case of typhoid had developed. There werj no complications feared although the temperature of the patient at the time 1 was 104. M.

1 MURRAY IS BES BEERS BUSY BUNCH Obey Tine 3Law Put on dimmers OR GET PINCHED. Let us show you how to keep within the law, and have plenty of light on your automobile too, dimmers. With regular college enthusiasm, the ticket sale for the Stanford Glee dub has gone with a rush that promises a packed house for the performai tonight. Tickets will remain on sale at the office of the Territorial Messenger Service all dav today, and this evening at the box office of the Hawaiian Opera House. The jerforma nee will begin at "ight fifteen sharp.

Some twenty-nine members of the club arrive on board the Great Northern today. Wireless reports from tiie big vessel indicate that they have done much to entertain the passengers adding song, jest and zest to the trip. The club is here on its annual holiday tour. "The boys are coining with the idea of having a good time and are going to reciprocate and give a good time to a full house tonight. The club returns on the Great Northern on the day aftef Christmas.

LEG MrWM LOSTBY VICTIM OF AUTOMOBILE Machine Driven By Miss Hopper Runs Down Carpenter Struck by an automobile) driven by Miss Alice L. Hopper, LewLs S. Daue, is in the emergency hospital -with a broken leg, so badly mangled that it may have to be According to the police, Miss Hopper was returning from Waikiki beach with Mrs. Stevenson and while driving along Keeaumoku street she met Dau emerging from Kinau street on a motorcycle. Before the car could be stopped Daue was hit.

He was immediately taken to the Emergency Hospital. Just who was to blame is not known, but it is said Miss Hopper's father has volunteered to place the injured man in The Queen's hospital and pay all exMise for treating him. Miss Hopper, who resides at3S02 Keeaumoku street, is a daughter jf W. L. Hopper, Daue, a carpenter, lives off Beretania street, in the rear of the German church.

CHIEF OF DETECTIVES HAS TALK WITH KEUK Chief or Detectives MeDuflie was at his office yesterday for the first time since he was wounded. He and Ye Yo Keuk 'nterviewed each other ia the city prison. The Korean stated that had he known the police did not intend to kill him on sight he would hae giv en himself up and not fired. Tlfe reward which the Japanese business men for the capture of Keuk was handed. to MeDuflie yesterday.

He gave Chun Duck Soon, the Korean who led the officers to the hiding place of Keuk, "fifty dollars, and will give away the rest of the money. A gold medal which had been made for him to commemorate his.1 capture of the Korean bandit will be the only reward he will keep. It will be presented to him by the Japanese business men who offered the reward. The reward offered by Sheriff Rose amounting to fifty dollars has been -handed to Soon, also. He gets more out of the capture than any one.

He is now engaged as a trusty about the police station. Dital statistics Born KAXAYAMA In Honolulu, December 18, 1913, to Mr. and Mrs. Mosabnro Kanayama of Second street, Kakaa-ko, a daughter JShibuse. AH BOO In Honolulu, December 17, liUo, to Mr.

and Mrs. George A Boo, of Fort street extension, a soft Edward. 1WANAGA In Honolulu, December 1-1, 191o, to Mr. and Mrs. Tomokuni Iv-maka, of Christley lane, off Foit street, a daughter Nobuko.

SPARLING. In Honolulu, December 22, 1SU.5, to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Van Ilawn Sparling, of Beretania street, near Nonpareil lane, a son. Married Kaaa-Monteiro In Honolulu, December.

21, 1915, Joseph K. Kaaa and Miss Mary P. Monteiro, Reverend Father Phillip of the Catholic C-he- dral officiating; witnesses Frank Vasconcellos ami P. Miranda. CHANG-CUING In Honolulu, "December Is, 1915, Henry En Loy Chanjr and Miss Yee Kyau Ching.

Rev. Frank W. Merrill, pastor of St. Eliz abeth's Church, officiating; witnesses Y. Van Hing and Lucy Van Hing.

Died MATSUMOTO In Honolulu, December 20, 1P15, Torao Matsumoto. of South Beretania street, Moliili, single, stul ent, a native of this city, nineteen vears old. Buried last Tuesday in the Moliili Japanese cemetery. BRUM At the Lihue Hospital; Lihue Kauai, December 1 1913, Manuel da Costa Bruin, of Hanamaulu, married, plantation luna, a native of Portugal, torty-five years old. Marriage Licenses Issued in Honolulu, December 22, "1913.

bv Assent Palmer P. Woods Dr Carl Keller, German, fifty years old, and Miss Marv Brvant, American, twen- ty six years of age; George Londero. Filipino, 30, and Mis Malia Keawcka ne, Hawaiian, Kworck Chong Kai, 24. and Miss Lau Gee Cang, 21. both Chinese: December 21 Moon Ki Hon 41, and Korean.

Mrs. Cung Myung, both The Yokohama Specie Bank LIMITED Capital Subscribed Yen 4 Capital I'j. Yen 3v.o oo, J.v-xrve 1'it Yen 19,6 S. AWOKA, Manager. We specialize in French Pastry Alexander Young Cafe FRUITS Fresh Dried Cam.ed Preserved NUTS Almonds Chestnuts Filberts Walnuts Fecans Brazils OLIVES tlreen Ripe Stuffed JAMS -JELLIES PRESERVES In Jars Tumblers Tins GOtfSALVES 8 LIMITED Who'esalers and Retailers, 74 Queen St.

Tel 2268. A new shipment of New models" in NET GOWNS, EVENING GOWNS and AFTERNOON-GOWNS Just received the very latest in Lily of France corset Slie, galatea Petticoats. Hilk Sweaters Merrill Silk Underwear. ZEAVe Yoiiti Building. Territorial Agents For STANDARD GAS ENGINES Honolulu Iron Works Co.

Money to Loan SEE Home Insurance Tel. 3329. THE WALL PAPER HOUSE OF HAWAII LEWERS COOKE You Actually Save When yon have your clothes made by tut at $25 and up. We guarantee eat isf action in every particular. C.F.6.

A. MARTIN, Waity King St. Motorcycle REPAIRS RE-TIRE SUPPLY CO. 1139 Nunanu, opp. Love's Baker GIVE US A TRIAL The Pacific Commercial Advertiser DAILY AND SUNDAY (Entered at tha PostofTiee at Honolulu Hawaii, as second-class matter) SUBSCRIPTION' RATES: PER MONTH ONE DOLLAR Advertising Rates on Application No.

21 7 South King St. C. S. CRANE MANAGER CHRISTMAS SERVICES AT SAINT CLEMENT'S The Christmas services at St. Clement's church will be as follows: Christina- Kve (Friday), Holy Com inti.ioJi 1 1 3 p.

dirt-tmas -Day, Hi.lv Communion s. nw; Christma-Dav. inoriiin" prayer and llo'y Communion II a. m. The midnight service on Christmas Kve and also the second MTvi.e on Christmas Dav will be fully choral, with carols.

Very beautiful iiiuic has been prepared which is to be repeated on Sunday. j.J GOOD CLOTHES Fort Near Hotel Phone 1848 ACETYLENE LIGHT AND AGENCY CO. Hustace off South Honolulu, T. II. P.

O. Box 454. Phone 1144. Throngs of Christmas Shoppers Find Ideal Gifts Here i You, as well as the thousands who have already visited our store this week, will be pleased with the attractiveness of our Christmas stock, which comprises many articles of beauty and usefulness, not only for the holiday season, but for the days and months to tome. Make your selections today.

You will receive prompt and considerate service and find enjoyment in your shopping. Hollister Drug Ltd. EASTMAN kodak: AGENCY.