V,

Jhe golkn hours 01 I i 1 e m r iIhhi jwntin MTviu otir fellow inrii; vUirn t Im- - lir;ut SlUKTS,. t '1,A SS 1 FI K I ) A X l ) S 1 1 1 lU'lXdplows and th'p eyes f4iiiie"vitira lijilit that is .";.. sectionfro inabove. Hishop Sullorinir. -

HONOLULU, TERRITORY 'OP HAWAII, MONDAY, MAY 1, 191. NINE

IRISH REBELLION

BROKEN; LEADERS

GIVE IIP FIGHT

But Isolated Scraps Are StillGoing on ki Streets of

Dublin

LOXIJOX, Eng., May 1. The backut the Irish rebellion Is broken. Sevenhundred and seven; prisoners haveleen takenby the troops and the po-llc- e,

and the leaders have issued a. proclamation calling upon their follow-

ers to surrender to save further blood-shed. even British araiy officershave been killed and 56 wounded in

' the street fighting in Dublin, and thelogg among the troops has been ly

heavy. The casualties inv

the ranks of the rebels is unknown,and no estimate of it 'can be made,but some reports putlt at several hun-dre- d.

-- ';'Such in Tbrlef is the news whichreached this -- city from Jretand lastnight Field Marshal Sir John French,commander-in-chie- f of the hometroops, issued a statement in whichlie annuounced that the "situation In

Dublin 'lias much Improved in the hist21 hours, although the rebels are at 141

resistlngTn the vicinity of Sackvllle'.' street

A few rebels have gathered betweenAthenry and CraunhwelL and anotherband has entrenched Itself at Ennis-corth- y,

but the authorities Anticipatelittle difficulty in dealing with theseIsolated bonds, now that the main

; Iody of the revolt has been crushed."Following the capture or surrender

of the leaders of the revolt contin-- 'ues the report; "messengers' were sentout by them, with, the permission ofthe authorities,,to rebel commands inClare, Calway, Wexford and Louth,asking Immediate surrender in orderto avoid further bloodshed. .

: Adoise Followers to Surrender. ;'Alyl of the leaders-surrendere- un- -

conditionally, and acted upon their.own Initiative In seeding out the callfor surrender. Despatches from King-stown report the gist of the proclama-tion to the rebels outside of- - Dublin.It declares that "the president of theIrish Republic has issued a proclama-tion in order to avoid further slaugh-- ;terj Instructing a loyal .Irishmen to.

I disarm at once in the hope of savingthe lives of his followers, who are sur-rounded and outnumbered.,-- .

"The members cf the ' provisionalgovernment, have agreed to uncon-

ditional surrender, and the commandersforces;

are here," therefore, Instructed to orderv those under their command, to lay

down their arms." .

Dublin Ltke City lr War Zone.V No pedestrians are allowed In the.' streets of Dublin,' owing to the danger

from stray shots and the falling ofhouses damagegd by the shell fire of

. the last few days. .The damage. doneby the conflagration that followed thefirst fighting and the arrival of the

- artillery, is reported " to be In theneighborhood, of $2,000,000. This isexclusive t- the injuries to the post-'offic- e

which was the .rebel headquar--- ;ters for ,days hftec the revolt broke

; out, nd which was first battered bycannon and, later set on fife. ..

BELIEVE GERMANY

KAY MODIFY USE

OF SUBMARINES

AiiocUltd Tnt Toy Fe4rl WUleu' WASHINGTON, D. May l.Sec-retar- y

of State Lansing announcedlast night that be had, received no

y further Information regarding the In-- ,

ternatlonal situation from Berlin.r Nothing has been received since the- report of Ambassador Gerard's invi-- ;

tation to confer vith the fcalser.Unofficial reports, howevcer, de-'-.'

c'are that Germany Is- - preparing to; agree to use her submarines against

. ships as cruisers only. "...

Under the crulcer law this "means

4 that no ships would be sunk unlesstheir cargoes contained more than 50per cent of contraband, which means,

. in tarn, that' submarines would beforced to visit and search Is the sameway that cruisers are compiled to do

- before taking action nrainst an enemy; ship. -

.'

REVEPJTL0W DECLARES

BREAK INEVITABLE.

- iBERLIN, Germany, April ,30.

; Count Reventlow, naval critic and one' of the writers who has led in the ad-vocacy of the use of submarines to

" their utmost limit, in his comments'. cn the German-America- n situation de-

clares that there is no way In whichGermany. can recede from her position

. , and no method under which it will bepossible for the Imperial governmentto meet the demands of the United

;, States. --

v, ..;. ...

" "A break with America Is now ."

declares.

ri do not know . ,

: I wilf investigate. - .

'

- ..;;; ;' : (Pasteur.)! ; , F. MIGHTON, o. c,

' ; . Chiropractor.- 204 Boston Bldg. (over May's.)

PRELIMINARIES

Reports Again Lteclare BanditVilla Dead; Carranzistas

"Looking for Body

f AMOcUtftd ?tmi by Fadertl WireletslKL TASO, May 1. Negotiations be-

tween Mexico and the United Statesare at a standstill, awaiting the de,--

cisfon of President "Wilson iind Secre-tary of War .Maker in reply to the mes-sage sent yesterday by (Jen. Scott,chief of staff, and Gen. 'Funston, out- -

lining the situation and giving theposition of both sides.

In the meantime the conferees aremarking time. So far as can be learn-ed no Rteps have been taken by Gen.Funston looking to the recall of Gen.Pershing from Mexico. Hepofls thattliis was being contemplated broughtf.rth the statement that Gen. Obregonhas not 'presented anything in the na-ture of a demand for the withdrawingof the American troops, nor said any-thing that could be even remotely con-strued into an ultimatum. He hasmerely nuggested as a subject for dis-cussion the withdrawal of our columnsas a steu toward complete harmonybetween the government of the. UnitedStates and the defacto government ofMexico.

: Ma n. Scott, chief of staff, andMaj.-g- n. Funston, in command of theAmerican troops on the border and inMexico, representing - the UnitedStates war department, and (Jen. Obre-gon, comnYiThder in chief of the forcesof the de facto government of Mexico,with his officers-adviser- s, met in con-ference in Juiirez, across the interna-tional; bridge, the conference lastingfor two hours. .

Following it the Am-erican', officers returned to this sideof the line.

No. statement was given out as tothe result of the conference.

During the course of the conferencefresh reports of the death of panchoVilla were received by Gen. Obregon,In" despatches from Gen. Garcia, incommand at Casas Grandes. .These re-

ports brought a new factor Into thesituation and complicated matters forthe American representatives.' Garcia telegraphed tha he had re-ceived .word from sCol,' Carlos Carran-za- ,

who was sent out. to bring in thebody' of the bandit chief when thereporta ofJiJa death were first receiv-ed,- r

that he 'has1 been unable to findthe body of Villa, but has secured Indisputable proof that the1 chieftain' isdead tfTdmr-iYm'- r

he hopes to find the body within afew days and., make . the fact of thedeath beyond any further question. ;

ROW WITH INDIANS: r ;

OVER: FISHING RIGHTS. --

fAscocUUd Prats by Feieral WftIstlBEIXLVGHAW, Wash., ? May- - 1.

Armed Lummi Indiana have capturedeight Austrian fishermen at Hale'sPass, and taken them to Lummi Isl-

and, wbere they are being, held pris-

oners.- The Indians also seized tnenets and boats of the Austrlans.

' The land where the men are beingheld is an Indian reservation and thesheriff announces that he has no jur-isdiction and therefore is unable torescue the white men.

The action of the Indians comes as& climax, to a long series of clashesover fishing rights. , It is planned toappeal to the federal authorities thl&A

mcrning for relief.

JAPAN DECIDEST0. BUILD ZEPPELINS

. TOklO, Japan, May 1. The war de-partment has decided to build fourZeppelin-typ- e dirigibles during May.

In doing so, says the official an-nouncement of the plan, the depart-ment is adopting the report of Japa-nese army officers who recently havereturned from Hhe European battlefields. - v

These officers suggested the Imme-diate construction of dirigibles, basedon the model of Count Zeppelin's fa-mous craft, which they declare havebeen doing most effective serviceagainst the Allies. r .

' ;

CONFEREES LOCK HORNS0M CHAMBERLAIN BILL

AssocUtad Prus Toy rAraX WirelessWASHINGTON, : D. C, April 30.

The house and sena.te conferees onthe army. reorganization bill are dead-locked and have arrived at a pointwhich It appears . impossible forany agreement to be reached. Themain rock on which : the committeehas split is the feature of the Cham-berlain bill providing for a volunteerarmy in addition to the NationalGuard.. Another item of the, senatemeasure with which the house com-mitteemen will not acquiesce is thatwhich appropriates for. the establish-ment of a government plant for thefixation of nitrogen from the air.

DETAINED JAPANESE GO

INTO MEXICO AT: LAST

(Special Marconigram to Nippu Jiji.)SAN FRANX'iaCO, April 30.

Thirty-seve- n Japanese were deport-ed to Mazatlan Triday. The Japanesehad been detained here ; for, sometime owing to their being refused ad-

mission to Sonora. The Japanese con-sul at Sonora has taken the matter upwith the Carranza government, andword was received today that : the7would be returned to that port

Chinese of Honolulu Who Stand StanchFor Republic Welcome Noted General

(;

mm m - - f

'I 'I ' y A y : '"

. h. .

v.

The powerfully-buil- t man In the frnt row of the firoup above is General Wong Hlng (Hwang ' Hsing), whopassed through Honolulu last weik on his way to Cf)ina, outlawed no longer because, cf his opposition to Yuan,but ready to take a high place --in th 5 new Chinete governments Others the rhotft are members of ' Gen.Wong's party nd prominent Chinese nitionalista of Honolulu. On the extreme left is Eung Young Sun, editors'of the Liberty News, the Chinese pap:r. The photo.was taken in fror.t oi the Sun Yet Wo hotel, where Gen.Wong addressed members of the National party.

"America is our best friend," saidGen. Hwang Using last Friday in atalk before members of the Nationalistparty at a meeting at the Sun Yet Wohotel. "Chinese have appreciated andwill always appreciate the good willof the American people."

Gen. Hwang, who left on the ShinyoMaru for Chjna, was at one time min-ister of wnr under Dr. Sun Yat Sen,during the first revolution. He is nowon his way to China to take part Inthe reoublican movement againstYuan Shih-Ka- i.

"When Yuan Shih-Ka- i resigns China

IN WARARENA

FRENCH ON OFFENSIVE :

IN' VERDUN SECTORlilVnnX' Pin? Afnv 1 Fihtine

naa Dcen resumea on tne veraun une.and according to the despatches fromParis and the front itself the Frenchhave been making the attacks, gaining6ome ground and a few, prisoners.

Northeast cf the fortress. In theDcuaumont and Vaux; sectors, theheavy; guns of both sides have beenbusy - for s the last '21 hours almostwithout a break, and the French de-

fenders, assuming the offensive, ha'vethrust the Teutonic regiments backIn one or two places. . .

To the west of the river Meuse theFrench also have been at work, andin that section" Paris reports addition-al success cf a minor character. ' Thedefenders have captured a trench,formerly taken by the .Germans, lyingnorth of Le Mort Homme, and withthe trench took 53 prisoners. Furtherto the north "and west, in the positiqnaround the 4own of Cumieres, theFrench have done pretty much thesame, says the official communique.The toll of prisoners in the.Cumieressector, however, was but 30.

GRAND DUKE AGAIN ON,OFFENSIVE AGAINST TURKS

PETROGRAD, Russia, April 30.The Turkish offensive, which for atime. brought the army of the GranjDuke to a halt and threw it on thedefensive in' the Caucasus, appearsnow to have broken down and theRussians, are once more sweepingwestward, driving the. Turks back onevery front.. The Turkish resistance south ofBitlis has weakened and the Otto-mans are being thrown back from alltheir advanced posts, the Rass'sns ofthis wing getting daily closer to Di-arge-

where they will affect a junct-ion- with the central wing in an ad-

vance against the mala Turkish com-munications to the lower; Tigris.

TEUTON PRISONERS IN CANADAESCAPE FROM DETENTION CAMP

J2THBRIDGE," Alberta. May 1.Six Teutonic prisoners have succeed-ed in escaping from 'the detentioncamp here by driving, a tunnel morethan . 110 feet long from their campto the center of the municipal gar-dens.

'

The tools they used in their workwere stolen kitchen implements, andthey sunk their tunnel four feet be-

low the surface before starting thelateral. Lethbridge is in the centerof a big coal mining district, andmany of the prisoners Seld In the de-

tention camp are German and Aus-tria- n

miners.. ;

BRITISH STEAMER SUNKUNWARNED BY TEUTON DIVER

LONDON, Eng., May 1. The Brit-ish steamer Teal has been submarinedby a Teutonic diver. In the war zone.The ship was unarmed when the at-tack came.: I ier crew, was rescued,.

SCOTTISH TRADE UNIONS .VOTE AGAINST CONSCRIPTjON

GLASGOW, Scotland, MayScottish trades union congress, assem-bled last week, voted 60 to 1C againstthe idea- - of compulsory miiitary

'

ser-vice. - ,;y, :

land America will be the two greatest1 rei ublics in the world The two flags

will fiy n high showing liberty tohim. No nation will stand" for thethe other nations. With a good, strong Dolicies that he has advecated. Chinagovernment in china these two na-ha- s awakened to Yuan Shih-Ka- i, and;tiens may have, something to say re-wh- a true republic comes the, worldgarding affairs 911 the Pacific. will Icok at China with wonder. The

"America has set the example to ossiuilities of a nation of 400,000,600,follow, and with one nation on onewitfc government and aside of the and another friend-o- f education is great," he concluded,ly republic onthe other side, Saturday, Nationalist headquarterswill come. and America, will received a .wireless from Gefc. Hwangbe two cf the greatest nations work-thankin- the Chinese for their :recep-in- g

for peace inf the Orient ticn to his party. The last !; word In"It his been: clearly shown that the wireless was 'Aloha." V: '

iiu 11 in 1 11 AJiBi

17II.LG0 HOME" w --r' ' ' v '

.

': '' :'';Chinese Nationalist, tLately

Outlawedito Fightor; - Edit Newspaper

Col.-ge- n. D. J. Wudan, leader of theNational party; in Hawaii, and well-know- n

editor.' A ill leave Honolulu onthe steamer Jina May 26 for Shang-hai, where he will begin the publica-tion of a newspaper which, he says,will be the largest in China.

In case the war is not over at thetime of his arrival in China he will atonce go to army headquarters to takecommand in the field againstShai-Ka- l. Gen Wudan was in com-

mand of a division during the secondrevolutionary war in China.

"I will join the colors first in casewar is not. over," said Gen. Wudantoday, when asked regarding his tripto China. At the most the war willnot last more than three months, asYuan's power Is waning in China, butat any rate I will take my place atthe head oF-- the troops.

"After peace has been declared andone of the progressive leaders takesthe presidency I will, begin the publi-cation of a newspaper that should bea power in China. Our policy will befor continuous peace In the "republic,net only in China but throughout theworld.

'Gen. Hwang and his party askedme to go on the Shinyo Maru yester-day afternoon, but inasmuch as I w;asnot. prepared andf"cjqijd not secure acabin I decided' to wait until thesteamer China. I feel that it is myduty to go to China at. this time, asthe crisis is coming soon," he conclud

ed. : -- ;;;'. :

;

, .

A prominent Chinese today statedthat Gen. Wudan Would meet withgreat success with his publication, ashe had a personal acquaintance witnthousands oNatlonalists ! "

also remarked that Gen. Vudan waImmensely popular with the republi--

cans. . .' --

"I something of his plans, butof course the general has been ratherreticent. I believe that there is aplan a big daily" printedin Hve lanfruaees, Chinese, English;Japanese, French and German. Gen.Wudan will have a big support fromthe republicans in China."

Wudan was virtually outlawed bythe Yuan government but since the.'republicans began getting the upperhand is in favor with the strengthen-ing faction. Also, he is the manwhom the U. S. immigration authori-ties here tried to deport as an anarch-ist, but Washington ruled that his ut-

terances against Yuan did not consti-tute anarchy.

Syria almost the country inthe world in which pistachio nuts aricultivated, produces about half a mil-lionpounds of them a year. f

Daniel W. Hoan, Socialist, w-a-s

elected mayor of Milwaukee. -

Yuan Shih-Ka- i has made a failure of

good systemPacific

peace

Yuan

know

only

Iiis policies. No nation vill recognize

ROOSEVELT DECLARES 1

WHAT NATION NEEDS IS"UNIVERSAL TRAINING"

CHICAGO, IIU April 80.- - Theodore.euslafticj

reception nere lasi wsm-tHea- ne

appeared as the prihcipal speaker, be-

fore the Illinois liar - Association andaddressed the members xd Ihe ' ques-tion of preparedness. - - - .

A storm of cheers greeted hisdeclaration that, "the answer to thequestion how may the United Statesbest prepare Herself is' summed , upin the one phrase, 'universal train-ing." e- - ; -'

When the chaeringMied down, thecolonel announced that such . a demonstration as he had just witnessedhad put fresh heart In hint and .thathe would now preach the do trine of"universal military training", through-- !

out the country with Increased confi-dence. , V ':" .;- - '- :,

Col. Roosevelt made no. direct ref-erences , to politics in his" address,which dealt wholly , With the militaryneeds )f the nation.5

INDUSTRIAL UNRES-T-

SHOWS FR0GRESS, SAYS- LABOR SECRETARY

fAssociated Pras Toy T?4rtl Wlrelurl "

WASHINGTON, D. C, May-- 1 .Secr-etary Morrison of the American Fed-eration of Labor, in a May Day: state-ment,: issued 'yesterday,' reviews thelabor situation, throughout .the - coun-try and declares that , there is todaygreater industrial unrest'than for sev-eral years past He adds that. he is;thankful for this, it, shows, in his opin-ion, the real sign of life and progress.

GREEKS REPORTED TOHAVE REFUSED USE OF

RAILROADS TO ALLIES

LONDON. April 30.- - Despatch-es from Herlin recently said thatthe Overseas News Agency- has re-ceived, information from - its Athenscorrespondent that the Greek govern-ment has refused the request of theEntente Allies for permission to transport Serbian troops on the railroadsfrom Corfu and Larissa to SalonikLNo verification of this despattli" has,)een ived 1n 0, j

-- .:

You may have for sale ex-act- ly

what fiftv-- . peoplewant to buy; yet; unlessyou advertise, tney ,maynever know of it.-Yo- u lose

fifty ; possible patrons (they make their purchaseselsewhere. Why not use 1

the advertisings cbliimns

of the Star-Bulletin andtell them your story, right?

-- ':'---':t: '.

SUPERB PAGEANT

Seventy-fift- H Anniversary of ;

Institution's Foundation ;

Will Be Observed

Special Star-Bulleti- n CorrspondenreOAHU COLLKGF:. My Ir-- The

75th anniversary of the founding o(Oahu. college ia tecoming more andmore the center of attraction, as thedate set apart. June lor tnecelebration of the event draws near..Friends, alumni, and patrons of the

school are rallying to the support ofthe various anniversary committeesand they are contributing loyally andliberally of their money and time, vimajor concern at present is the Pun

pageant, which purposes to ; in-

struct all friends of the school ; inIunahou past, present, and hopes andIts plans for the future. "

, The pageant is being' very carefullyplanned. The libretto was written' byMiss Ethel Damon. A'iss Damon hasspent much time during more than ayear past in collecting informationfrom old Hawaiian history and legend,in Interviewing many old Hawaiianand kamaainas, and in digesting andunifying the best of these old talesas they relate to the itrowth and pur-

poses of Punahou. ''

The libretto i.4 arranged in 11 epi-

sodes. In and between each episodeis much mustcr'which has been care-fully selected by Miss Clarke, MissCad well and"; Mrj. , Ideler, - the musiccommittee, in consultation with Capr.Befger, who is orchestrating it altThis musi.e in every caso is suggestiveof the events and scenes with whichit is connected, and It forms an in-

structive as well as an embellishingpart f the pageant

The burden of the pageant story Isas follows:

Dedicated to! Arthur Floyd Griffithsand the trustees of the Oahu college,representatives of that long line ofDresidents and trustees who, never

--losing hold on the ideal, not only havebuilt the Punahou of today Dutaisoare surely fashioning the Punahou of

'tomorrow.' ;.

On a stage on the Waikiki end ofAlexander field, beautifully arrangedwith Rocky hill as a background, theSpirit of Helpfulness the , PrologueSpirit appears and explains the na-

ture of the work Punahou. haa alwaystried to do, and briefly epitomizes thedevelopment of the school." This pro.logue is most exquisite, as Is, indeed,theentlre pafjeaat atorx. .fi t

Episode I Introduces Kane and Ka-nalo-u

j god of flowing streams and

the long barren, red dirt plain towardManoa Kanaloa curses his thirst anathe barrenness of the plain, conjur-ing Kane to provide water for thepeople. Kane, heeds the request andthus he brings forth "Punahou, thespring, forever to be the center, ofhelpfulness and blessing. v v

An "nterlude A follows ,thls ' firstepisode. This interlude - is in theform of a "mele," prophetic of Kame-hameha- 'a

--coming. This ' mele Is rareand .it was prepared with great diffi-culty and pain 8, for most of the Ha-

waiian who are familiar with the oldflowery language of the Hawaii ofyesterday are .gone. This mele

'is

truly beautiful, quite different fromthe everyday 4 Hawaiian speech. Itsstory is of how- - a great chief, Kamehameha; will conquef and " unite allthe islands into one fine kingdom.

Episode II tells of Kamehameha'sglorious acquisition of Oahu. It is adisplay of the great army of Kame-hameh- a

In all its splendor. This willbe oneo f the most spectacular of theepisodes. Herein d to Kamee-iamok- u

and to Hoapili the great Ma-

noa,. tract of "Kapunabou, as a re-

ward for Karaeeiamoktt's - valiants ser-vices In Kamehameha's conqueringwars. ". '' .

. Next la interlude which shows alarge band of Hawaiian natives onthe shore,' greatly agitated by the aproach of ships, white men, and mis-

sionaries. ; This is. a typicalyscene In Hawaii.

, Episode III tells of Boki and Liliha'granting the Kapunahou lands toBingham,; who dedicates it a3 a hold-

ing unto the Lord.Next is an "Oil, written by Mary

Jane Kulanl Mantano Thbi wonder-ful old Hawaiian chant is the objec-tions' on an bid Hawaiian at the ces-

sion of any. of the old. chiefs land toa haole. He forecasts the lesseningof Hawaiian supremacy. ', Interlude C tells the story of movingthe great godstone , "Pohakaloa" toform a boundary of Kapunahou. Toally the superstitltions of the nativesconcerning the wonderful rock, Kame-hameh-a'

III himself rides on, it. as itIs borne along. ; .

Episode IV is a farewell scene inwhich the missionaries' send theirchildren on the six months' sail toNew England schools. It Is the inex-pressible madness of this parting thatgives rise o. the founding of Punahouas a school for missionary children.This ends Part L "rr.'..-- : '

The Prologue Spirit appears in theintroduction of Part' II, which teliithe story of the establishment of theschooL , '. ' "

;:

1ln Episode VArmstrong; Emerson,Hall c and Lowell ' Smith discuss andp!aa the building of a school, house.Herein' Brother Dole arrives from thestates to act' as president of the newenterprise. Other missionaries takepart tn the solemn ami noble businessof school making. . : - . ' - v

Episode VI Is mcst interesting. Itis the review of a school , day of tusearly "forties The . boys are shown'clearing the land and growing thetaro,-th- e girls are shown caring forthr boarding departeectl then all are

WILL PICTURE.

PUNAIIOU COLLEGE

seen at work droning over, their uninteresting Latin and Creek. Thechapel services are portrayed In which ;the Punahou youth are forced to wall t

nd chant the old "Hark, from thetombs & doleful sound ! Thl entireepisode is rich in missionary lef,?nd

"and reminiscence.

Episode VII la : o a more nobler.ature. It portrays the changing ofFunahou School to the Oahu College,with hopes and alms for greater set-- ,

vice to the Hawaiian-bor- n youths.Episode VI 11 is a most amusing

ot a debating" scene in the-- fifties." -

The next scene. Episode IX, is thsstory cf the quarter-centur-y celebra-tic- n

of the founding of the sohoil.Herein the historian, A. F. Judd, r- -

briefly the events of theschool's first 2. years

Interlude D U for very little folk.It Is the' song, with, dance, ; of thrMorning Stars. This Is to be, beau-tiful. The song is written by Mac"Dillingham Frear and it will be doneby girls and very young boys, whowill arrange their dances to represT,!the clouds, the spring and its water-kki- I

and the lilies.."" "'. x ; ; j

The truth episode tells a progrei-v- ling story; of Punahou as It wa.i In th"eighties. 'This episode' combinethe features of the fortieth and, thfiftieth anniversaries. In this occura typical luau and a track meet amongthe old boys. Dole. Armstrong, Ather-ton- .

Lyman. Bingham. Jr.. Castle.Thurston and others.. This is followelby HAuld Lang Syne" In Punahou ver-sion.;;. y

- --

v Part III is Introduced by the Pro-'- ,logue spirit It is the story of . themore modern Punahou, the school ofthe past decade. - T

Episode XI Is a grand review of allPunahou classes from 1841, of whichthere are six living representatives :

who wili be present, to the class c!1916. - All classes ; assemble and dohomage to the first class In the singin-

g-Mr. Philip ' Dodge's "Song QfHomage. - - -

.

After this Impressive procession ai.'l '

ceremony of review - all students.alumni and spectators at the pageantwill join in singing the new Punah4thymn,J"Kapunahou. ; t f

; The" general charge, of 'affairs la W

the1 hands of Miss Ma,; ; Winne.,. MV.

L. Yr Correthers has charge cf sta.$!ithe .pageant" The cast of perforraerjj'is'befn? very 5 carefully selected ami '

it Includes many score of able alumnir2TnaJIJth il;a,

Maies.

Masonic Temph

Yeehly CalendarMONDAY

Hawaiian Lodge No. 21.;. stated, 1:30 p. m.

"TUESDAY '

; Honolulu Lodge Na 409, spe-"ciaJ- t,

Third Degree, 7:30 p. m.

WEDNESDAY- Hawaiian Lodge Na 21 spe-

cial. First Degree, 7:30 p. m.

THURSDAY-- Scottish Rite Bodies, stated,

-- 7:30 p. m.

FRIDAY 'Oceanic Lodge No. 371, spe--:cialk First Degree, 7:30 p. ci.

SATURDAY. Honolulu Chapter No. 1, R. A, j

. Past Master and Mort ;

Excellent, 7;30 p. m.

8CH0FIELD L00G1SATURDAY'

Work in Third Degree, 7; 33 ;

'p. m. - r ; I., ;

HONOLULU LODGS NO. 1, -

modern orper' of Pi:cr:::x' Will meet at Itheir hone, cztzit clBeretania andFort streets, Ttr7Thursday evening at 7:30 o clcci.

CHARLES "HUSTAC2, JIL, Lci.r.FRANK MURRAY, Secretary, r

HONOLULU LODCZ, S15, C. P. O.neets n tr: r

a KiiS - J

Tort, every T: 7

trentes.'.-"'-.-- ': brothers ars c

. .'dlally tavitei tj c.- nd

F.BuccKLrrr.r:. r;

Honolulu ; Branch of ths I : 1

German American Alllancs cr .

ifeeUngs la K. of P. Hill ca C

ardays: '. "kFebruary 12, March 11, April S,

8f June 3, July L.PAUL R. ISENBZr.3, Pres'.i" V

u - . - C. BOLTi:, Secrcrr.

- HERMANNS .SCZHNS." .Versammlungen irot:tar;3:

April. 3 nnd 17,-M- aI I u- -i 13. Jntl5 und 9. Jul! 3 end 17. Au. 7 vzl Cl,Sept. 4 wnd IS. General Ver -

Joni 1J tlnd Sept. IX.EMIL klemm::, Prasli-- t.

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