Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 3

THREE 7U.MJ STAR-BULLETIN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 192S I JOINS TRENT CO. I WEDDING JANUARY 12 AT WAH MUN SCHOOL TRADE EXHIBIT sine Mir KINDS OF GOODS 0 La i I V- V- LABOR DIRECTOR SUGGESTS TOPIC FOR DISCUSSION U. S. Department Official Submits Program For Coming Women's Meeting Miss Mary Anderson, director of industry in the women's bureau cf the U. S.

department of labor, who will attend the Pan-Pacific women's conference, to be held in Honolulu August 9 to 19, has suggested a program for the section of women in industry and the professions. Mrs. Arthur L. Andrews, local chairman of this section, and chairman of the executive committee in charge of the conference, which will be under the auspices of the Pan-Pacific Union, has prepared a program especially applicable to the industrial situation in Hawaii, although the subjects may be discussed with reference to each of the Pacific countries concerned. The general program submitted 1' if v.

4 a A. v- 5 i 1 -r. ril a7 For dessert, for pleasant entertainment of your more particular guests and for any occasion railing for a delicious, satisfying treat. ICE CREAM BRICKS layera of Lemon Ice Cream Orange Sherbet Chocolate Ice Cream IN BULK Lemon Ice Cream 1 v. Left to risht, Miss Myrtle Pan.

Miss Bertha Pane; the bride, formerly Miss Beatrice David Lum. the bride room; Kam Yao Lum. the best man; Miss Mary Lee. In front, Pul Kin Pang, the flower girl, and Man Hoon Fang, the ring bearer. City pUoto.

February 29: Sonoma and President Fierce, Mirch 2. General Information All convention visitors, including Program For Chamber Session Ice Cream Samuel E. Taylor, newly appointed manager of the real estate department of the Trent Trust Co. tar- Bulletin photo. tions open to women, conditions of labor, length of the working day, cnoditions in factory, store, and office and pay.

The effects of industry will include health, marriage, home, children, moral standards, religion, education and opportunities for self-realization, varying conditions in vary lands. Condition Changes Trends in conditions will cover the position of women in industry in the past, influences that have changed the position of women in industry, greater opportunities of education, changes in business methods, inventions, sales systems, business correspondence and department stores. General social changes will include the discussion of the changes in the nature of home life, growth of apartment houses, dependence upon food supplies, canned goods, delicatessen stores, restaurants, scarcity of house servants, opportunities for amusement outside the home, movies, the automobiles, and dance halls. Phono 2301 by Miss Anderson includes four main topics: the history and development of women's work outside the home; occupations open to women; conditions of employment; and legislation affecting women's employment. To Discuss Labor The first topic will be subdivided into three heads: industry, business, and professions.

Under the third topic, conditions of employment, will be considered the length of the working day; the live-day week; half -holiday on Saturday; one day of rest in seven; time for meals; rest periods: night work; wages; equality in wages; responsibility of women for family support; married women workers: health standards for women in industry, and home work. The need for women's participation in the enforcement of labor laws will be discussed in the topic relating to legislation. Regarding women in industry in Honolulu, Mrs. Andrews suggests five main subjects: present conditions of women in industry, trends in conditions of women in industry, general social changes that have influenced the position of women in industry, values and dangers of these changes, and ways and means of encouraging the good and of retarding the evil. Under present conditions in Hono women, are requested to notify registration desk, Moana hotel, if they have Honolulu acquaintances with whom they would like to get in touch.

Inasmuch as guests at the Royal Hawaiian and Moana hotels will have already paid for meals, special allowances to these guests will be made on luncheon and dinner tickets February 8 and 9. This will be taken care of when Royal Hawaiian and Moana guests purchase their tickets for these luncheons and dinners. Members of women's entertainment committee will be in attendance at registration and headquarters and will be glad to assist visiting women. Information about points of Interest, may be had at registration sk. Ae request urgertly that reservations be made for the various motor drives, entertainment events, and luncheons and dinners to which tickets are required, as early as possible.

NOTICE Owing to numerous requests, the International Bible Students of Honolulu are beginning a special Bible study in the "Harp of God" on Sunday, February 5th, 1923, at 7:30 p. m. This study is to be held at 1517 Spreckels St. (one block Walkiki of Pleasanton Hotel) and will take up in consecutive order, the ten main doctrines of the Bible. All desirous of participating in this most interesting and instructive study, which makes clear God's great plan to offer everlasting life and happiness to the people, shortly, are cordially Invited to attend.

Address: Lewis E. Pierson. president chamber of commerce of the U. S. New York City.

Following the annual banquet there will be a dam-e at the Moana hotel to which all delegates and their ladies are invKM. Thursday. February 9 9 a. m. Gen ral symosiiim.

Moana hotel, on seven leading western industries, lasting all day. Open to delegates, convention visitors, invited guests and ladies. (ll Agriculture Agricu-tural marketing 20-minute speeches oil "Sugar" and "Pineapples," by members of Honolulu Chamber of Commerce. Speech by J. C.

Hatenbarth, president National Wool Growers associat'on, Spencer, Ida. (2) Aviation Address by Tt. E. Fisher, vice president Pacific Gas Electric San Francisco. 3 Hydro-elect ric power Address, "Public Interest in Personal or Government Development ot Hydro-Electric Resources in the Western States," by Lafayette Hanchett.

president t'tah Light Power Salt Lake City. (4) Lumber Address by Everett C. Griggs, president St. Paul Tacoma Lumber Tacoma, (5 Tourist travel Address by David Whitcomb, president Arcade Building A- Realty Seattle. Address by G.

Fred Bush, president Honolulu Chamber of Commerce. (6) Mining Address by Tyson S. Dines, of Dines, Dines Holme (attorneys). Denver, Colo. (7 Oil Address by John C.

Howard, president Utah Refining Salt Lake City. MASSAGE PLEASE CALL S. TAKAMINE PHONE 65149 1148 S. KING ST. JUST IX TIME First Doctor: Were you lucky with your first patient? Second Doctor: Very lucky; he paid his bill before he died.

Le Moustique. NO COLLECTIONS SEATS FREE Everything From Motor Car Fuel To Groceries and Sewing Machines There Exhibits of Honolulu merchants and automobile dealers are one of the In teres tin? feature's of the Elks inaugural circus and trade exposition. Edward A. Itatsch, exposition director, in describing the exhibits, declared that keen interest was being shown by the patrons of the circus. Everything from groceries to sew-in? machines, motor fuel and automobiles is to be seen in the exhibits.

Each booth has been attractively decorated and arranged to display to the best advantage the products of each concern represented in the trade expof-ition. One of the features of the trade exposition is the exhibit of Paul O. Smith. Colgate representative. This display includes a "skyline of New York" and various products of this famous concern also are attractively arranged.

Battle Creek foods are being shown by Bailey's Grocertia. Hie Honolulu Motors has a number of Chrysler models on display at its exhibit, while a "stuffed cow," nodding her head and chewing her cud, advertises the products of the Honolulu Dairymen's association. The Honolulu Furniture Co. Is showing a bedroom suite and various types of curtains and attractive draperies. Permanent Wave The England-Hauck beauty shop is giving away a permanent wave each evening.

A number of hairdressers are showing the various aids to beauty. Burgess Johnson, local auto dealers, are exhibiting the Hupmo-bile, Marmon and Reo cars. The Royal Hawaiian Sales Co. Is displaying the Auburn and Star cars. A corner has been set aside for a display of Goodyear tires.

The Schuman Carriage Co. is showing the new Essex sedan. The Singer Sewing Machine Co. has an attractive exhibit and a number of girls are demonstrating the sewing machines. The Universal Motors, is showing the new Ford sedan and roadster.

The Brenham Tire Co. has a display of General tires, while the M. V. Franklin, is showing Buick cars. The "bigger and better" Chevrolet is being displayed by Aloha Motors.

The Radio Supply Shop has a full line of radio equipment and Honolulu made radio sets. A full line of courses in the Honolulu Business college is being brought to the attention of the public at the booth of that institution. The von Hamm-Young Ltd, Is showing the Nash and Packard, while the American-Hawaiian Motors, is exhibiting the new Victory Six Dodge car. The new Studebaker eisht and Erskine cars are put on display in the exhibit of the Schuman Motors. The Palama Auto Co.

is showing the Chevrolet and Oldsmobile cars. The von Hamm-Young is also showing a complete line of G. M. Frigidaires. At the Electric Shop exhibit are to be found the latest in radio equipment, and electrical supplies.

Number of Novelties Ye Wrot Iron Gift Shoppe is presenting for consideration a number of novelties, including attractive lamps in wrought iron. Electric pianos, phonograph records and various other musical instruments are on display at the booth of the Bergstrom Music Co. A gas pump at the exhibit of the Shell Co. is one of the features of that company's display. Simmons beds and steel furniture are to be found at the exhibit of the Coyne Furniture Co.

An attractive line of art novelties are being shown at the exhibit of Given Given, local art shop. Motor boat fans will find much of interest at the Allen Robinson booth, where a Johnson outboard motor boat is being exhibited. Tourists are finding much of interest at the booth of the Kamaka Ukulele Guitar Co. At this booth is to be seen the famous pineapple ukulele. Miller "geared to the road" tires are being shown nt the booth of Theo.

II. Da vies Co. Liggett te Myers Tobacco Co. has an attractive display of "roll your own" featuring Velvet tobacco. Two attractive girls, clad in "swim easy" bathing suits, are to be seen at the Ben Seelig Co.

booth. lulu will be discussed the occupa- p. m. Luncheon meeting, i To enter Bergs trom's fascinating Jumble Letter Contest and win either one of two beautiful pianos, an Orthophonic Victrola or generous cash prizes. Every Answer Will Be Considered.

The Correct Solution Accompanied by the Best Letter Will Win. THE LAST HAS AS MUCH CHANCE AS THE FIRST Following is the program in brief for the fifth western divisional meeting of the chamber of commerce of the United States at Honolulu February 8 and 9. which is subject to minor changes and which does not include a detailed outline of business, luncheon and dinner sessions: Friday, February a. m. City of Is Anueles arrives with convention delegates, main Southern California delegation and offfeers.

Register at convention headquarters, Moana hotel. 8:30 p. m. Concert at Royal Hawaiian. Motion pictures at Moana.

Open to all Honolulu ami island chamber of commerce members ami ladies; to all visitintc delegates and ladies; and to specially invited guests. Saturday, February 4 9 p. in. Dances at Koyal Hawaiian and Moana hotels. Open to ail Honolulu and island chamber of commerce members and ladies; to visitinR deleBates and ladies; and to specially invited guests.

Sunday. February 5 12 m. City of Los Angeles leaves for trip to Ililo, carrying party of convention delegates. 8:30 p. m.

Hawaiian concert, Moana hotel. Classical concert Koyal Hawaiian hotel. Open to all Honolulu and Island chamber of commerce member and ladies; to all visltinff dele-Kates and ladies; and to specially invited guests. Monday, February 6 7 a. m.

Aleutian arrives from Huo and Kahulul with Pacific Northwest delegations. Register at convention headquarters. Moana hotel. 9 p. m.

ranee at Moana. Hawaiian concert at Royal Hawaiian hotel. Open to ail Honolulu and island chamber of commerce members and ladies; to all visitinsr delegates and ladies; and to specially Invited guests. Tuesday, February 7 8 a. nu Maui arrives from San Francisco with President Lewis 12.

Plerson of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, and other officials. Kezlster at convention headquarters, Moana hotel. 12:13 p.

m. Luncheon yneetins? at Royal Hawaiian hotel for national councillor and other officers with President Pierson. (Not open to delegates in general.) 4 to 6 p. tn. Governor reception, thron.

room, territorial capttol. Concert in pavilion by Hawaiian band. This reception in honor of President Pierson and the visiting officers and delegates and their wives is open to all chamber of commerce members and ladies, island or visiting, and to the general public. Motor cars will call at the hotels for' visiting convention delegates and their wives who are registered for event at convention headquarters, starting from the hotels about 3:4.1. 8:30 p.

r. Hawaii's Wonders In Pictures. RoyaU Hawaiian hotel hall-room. Twenty-minute talk, "The Storv of the Pacific," by Ir. H.

K. Gregory director of Bishop Museum. Open to all chamber of commerce members and convention visitors and guests. 8:3 p. m.

Dancing at Moana hotel in honor of western division visitors. Open to all convention delegates and visitors and chamber of commerce members. Wednesday. February 8 7:30 a. m.

Breakfast for presidents and secretaries with President Pierson (private). Royat Hawaiian hotel. a. m. City of Los Angeles returns from Hilo trip.

9 a. m- Fifth western divisional meeting opens in the lounge room, Moana hotel. Open to all convention delegates, guests and their ladies. Introductory speeches. Address of welcome ty Governor Wallace R.

Farrington. to be presented by Acting Governor Raymond C. Brown. Opening business session. Appointment or committees on resolutions and place of next mid-year meeting.

Topic: "Social Relations in the Pacific." Leader: Chester H. Rowell. publicist and writer. Berkeley: followed by prominent officials and representatives various communities. Discussion.

Presentation of resolutions. Presentation of invitation for place of next meeting. 12:15 p. m. Luncheon meeting.

Royal Hawaiian hotel. Open to all Honolulu and island chamber of commerce members and ladies: to all visiting delegates and ladies: and to specially invited guests. Reservations for this luncheon must be made in advance and tickets procured through registration and headquarters committee at Moana liotel (if not previously reserved, and procured through Honolulu Chamber of Commerce office). Tickets $2. p.

m. Afternoon session. Moana hotel. Open to all convention delegates, guests and ladies. Topic: "Trade in the Pacific Area.

Leader: Frederick J. Koster, president California Barrel San Francisco. Papers by Governor Farrington of Hawaii. President James Henderson of the- Associated Chambers of Commerce of Hawaii, and various leaders in the west and some of the other countries. Address: "Our Merchant Marine," Irving E.

"Vlninr, president Oregon State Chamoer of Ommarea, AahUnd, Ore. Discussion. Afternoon. Motor drives around Honolulu for visiting women as guests of women's entertainment committee. Arrangements for these drives to be made through registration and head-Quarters committee, Moana hotel.

Visiting women asked to register for these drives as soon as possible. 7 p. m. Evening meeting annual banquet, western division. U.

S. Chamber of Commerce, Royal Hawaiian hotel. (Formal.) Reservations for this banquet must be made in advance and tickets procured throush registration and headquarters committee at Moana hotel (if not previously reserved and procured through Honolulu Chamber of Comm cDq) wL VALUABLE PRIZES American section. International Chamber of Commerce, Royal Hawaiian hotel. Reservations for this luncheon must be made in advance and tickets procured through registration and headquarters committee at Moana hotel (if not previously reserved and procured through Honolulu Chamber of Commerce office).

Open to all Honolulu and island chamber of commerce members and ladies; to ail visiting delegates and ladies, and to specially invited guests. Tickets Address: "1927 Meeting of the International Chamber of Commerce at Stockholm." by William Butterworth, president Deere Moline, vice president northern central division. Chamber of Commerce of the U. member executive committee, American section. International Chamber of Commerce.

2 p. Continuation of business session, Moana hotel. Open to all delegates, convention visitors, invited guests and ladies. Report of committee on resolutions and action by the meeting. Report of committee on place of next meeting.

Adjournment. 3 p. m. Automobiles lea'e hotels taking visiting women to tea at home of Mrs. Albert Waterhouse.

Peninsula. Pearl Harlor, as guests of women's entertainment committee. Arrangements for transportation to be made through registraion and head-quarers committee, Moana hotel. Visiting women asked to register for this tea as soon as possible. 7 p.

m. Dinner meeting. Royal Hawaiian hotel, with active discussions in the evening of the topics presented during the clay. Reservations for this dinner must be made in advance and tickets procured through registration and headquarters committee at Moana hotel (if not previously reserved and procured through Honolulu Chamber of Commerce office). Open to all Honolulu and island chamber of commerce members and ladies; to alt visit-delegates and ladies, and to specially invited guests.

(Tickets S3.50. Following the dinner meeting, dance at Moana hotel. Friday, February 10 9 a. m. Cars leave hotels for pageant of nations and flaw drill, Koyal school, Honolulu.

Convention delegates and visitors Invited. All those intending to attend this event should register for it at once wih the regisration and headquarters committee. Moana hotel. 9:30 a. m.

Pageant at Royal school begins. 1:30 p. m. Cars leave hotels for motor drive to suear plantation as guests of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' association. Convention delegates and visitors Invited.

AU those intending to attend this event should register for it at once with the registration and headquarters committee, Moana hotel. Afternoon Sierra leaves for San Francisco. p. m. Cars leave hotels for drive to Waialae Golf club, where "A Nieht in Hawaii," pageant and Hawaiian musical entertainment will be presented at 9 p.

m. in honor of visitors. Ail those intending to attend this event should register for it at once with the registration and headquarters committee. Moana hotel. Owing to limited seating space, invitations to this must be confined to convention visitors and to those who are driving convention parties, as arranged by transportation committee.

Saturday, February 11 Morning City of Los Angeles leaves for Los Angeles. Afternoon Aleutian leaves for Seattle. p. m. Dances at Royal Hawaiian and Moana hotels.

Convention visitors invited. Sunday. February 12 8:30 p. m. Hawaiian concert, Moana hotel.

Classical concert, Royal Hawaiian hotel. Note: Steamers leaving as follows: Maui, February 15; President Cleveland. February 17; Malolo. February Is; Wilhelmina. February 21: City of Honolulu, February 25; Matsonia, INYMROSNUEOISS CIUUTHENHSUPM PHONE TO BE GIVEN AWAY- The jumble of letters in the box at the left of this ad represents a 6-word SLOGAN relating to music, which, at various times, has been displayed in our windows and ads, so you have had every opportunity to become familiar with it.

It has only recently been taken from our window. At the end of the Contest it will again be displayed. The Contest is open to anyone (except the employees of the Bergstrom Music Company). All you have to do is to work out the solution of the slogan and write a letter of not more than 50 words, explaining your idea of the meaning of this slogan. Bring or mail the result of your efforts to the Bergstrom Music Company.

'All answers must be in our hands, or postmarked not later than February 11th at Midnight, at which time the contest closes. To all those answering this contest sheet music will be given as The prizes are on display at our booths at the Elks' Commercial Fair. "What Does This Spell?" i GRAND PRIZE $695 Player Piaiu SECOND PRIZE $275 Pixie Piano THIRD PRIZE $125 Orthophonic FOURTH PRIZE $25 in Gold FIFTH PRIZE $15 in Gold SIXTH PRIZE $5 in Gold Mhuigjie mm Ltd. We are as near to you as your telephone. Just dial 4911 and ask for the Classified Ad department.

(JliBBBiiQIll! SHU! iHl? 1140 FORT STREET AT PAUAHI fice). Tickets J3.oA.