3?$ - evols at university of hawaii at manoa:...

6
r f .4 V. I 4. 3?$ TJSnsr- -, ,i--;- p.-v Yi; - tAi. a ESTABLISHED 1904. YOL. 16. NO. 16. LIHUE, KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY, APRIL 20. 1920 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR CENTS PER COPY LIHUE WINS FIRST GAME OF CHAMP SOCCER SERIES Threo goals tho first period for Lihuo to McBrydo's nothing, proved too big a handicap for those good ports to overcome in the first game o the championship soccer series Llhue park last Sunday .afternoon. Although greatly elated over tho re- sult of tho game, Llhtio is not taking any undue credit to themselves, as they realizo that if tho wind had not been their favor tho first half, while they were fresh and had plenty of pep, thcro would, very likely, havo been a different story to tell. Lihue played a fine gamo in the first halt, and outpointed their op- ponents every turn, with the ball hardly ever in dangerous territory. Their threo points in this period wore spread out quite evenly as tp time. Makanani, receiving the ball "from a corner kick, made the first point, which by the way was tho prettiest goal kick of the day being a clean shot of about twenty yards. Manuel Fernandez scored tho other two points. McBryde went into the second pe- riod with a rush and vim that show- ed they ment business, and soon mado Llhue realize that they did not havo the gamo sewed up in a sack, for hardly had tho whistle blown before McBryde "had the ball in front of the Lihuo goal posts, and Mann, with a neat kick, shot it through. Now the battlo was on ernest,' with the balljn Lihuo Jarrltory much of the flme, anhe narrow margin by which McBryde' missed shot aftor shot, was enough to give, goal keeper Christian nervous prostration for the rest ot his natural days. As it was, he was kept busier than a one armed paper hanger with the hives. Chris tlan is the best goal keeper in the league, without doubt, and it is to his excellent work in this position the second period that Lihue owes her victory. Time after time he inter cepted goal shots and put the' ball out ot dangerous, territory, After McBrydo's goal at tho begin ning of the second period, there were no more points made until nineteen minutes ot play, when, by hard work, Llhue got the ball into McBryde ter rltory and Manuel Fernandez shot his third goal for the day. This cinched the' gamo for Lihue, though immediate ly after the ball was put into play, after the Lihuo goal, McBryde work ed tho ball down and Rlchter shot an other goal, but that was the last. In the last few' minutes of play Llhue played a defensive game and content ed themselves with keeping their op ponents from scoring. In tno second period McBryde se cured two penalty kicks, both which have been good for goals, but they both went wide their mark. J. K. Carmlchael, did excellent ser vice as referee, During tho second period McBryde suffered two casualties. David Ka malopill sprained his knee, but ho came back into the game after rest ing a bit Oxbury and Lovel had collision which the former came out second best; fact ne was 80 severely jarred that he had to retire from the game. Such accidents as this are reggrettable, and take much the pleasure out the game, from the spectator's standpoint, though it . must be admitted, that tho players who are most concerned," do not seem to mind it and take it nil as a matter course The second' game the champion ship series will be played at Eleelo 3 P. M., next Sunday. This gamo will be worth coming miles to see and a record crowd should bo, at tendance. 80CIETY NOTE The back row of seats at tho Tip Top has been occupied during the past week by a quintet of grass widowers. :0:- - Mrs. Win. Henry Rico was ono of tho Judg'oa In tho Island song contest which. w"as ono ot tho most popular and successful features of the Cen tennial. w STARTS BOARD CAMPAIGN Ono the results the Centen nial Anniversary recently held Ho- nolulu, has been the awakening terest in tho obligations the present time and tho challenge which it makes to the people Hawaii to "Carry on!" The Hawaiian Board Missions is now launching a campaign for $400,- - 000 to bo used for tho educational In- stitutions nfilllated with the Board and for Its genoral work. In tho division of funds thus raised, ono half will be used for tho educational institutions; these are the Maunaolu Seminary, Ko-hal- a Girls' School, Hilo Boys' Boarding School, tho Mid-Pacifi- c Institute, and tho Christian Workers Institute. The contribution which these schools have been making to tho life of tho Terri- tory has been of great value. They need increased endowment in order to meet the greatly increased cost of management. The work of tho Hawaiian Board is Increasing in importance and in- fluence and reaches all around tho Territory. It Js in need bettor equipment for the kind of work which it needs to do, and the sum of money which is to be apportioned to it, is for purposes outside of tho regular budget, and will bo devoted to tho securing better equipment and extension work long needing to bo done. This fund also carries a quota of $50,000 as the contribution which Ha waii will make to tho Pilgrim Memo rial Fund. This total fund amounts to $8,000,000 and has for its purposo the care of aged and incapacitated ministers of tho Congregational churches in America. An amount of $255,000 has' already been pledged towards this minimum $400,000, and it is hoped that tho people Hawaii will respond liberal ly this appeal its own local needs and help support this local institution called the Hawaiian Board of Mis sions. An Island-wld- o campaign the in terests of this. Fund is being pro posed, and announcements its plans and date will bo mado later. . HAENA NOTES After a most delightful weak spent the seaside home, Hacna, Mrs. Wll Ham Hyde Rico returned Monday with her guests, Mrs. Edward Swan, Miss Lottie Jordan, Miss Katherine Mcln tyre, Mrs. Helen Flora Rice, Miss Eleanor Scott and Miss Geraldlne Morelock, Honolulu. A farewell ten was given Haena, Friday, by Mrs. William Hyde Rico, in honor Mrs. Thlcien and her daught er, Miss Gieta Thielen. Besides Mrs Rice's house guests, Wainiha and Haena 'ladies were present. Mrs. Alfred Menefogllo 'ontertalned Friday at a luncheon for Mrs. William Hyde Rico and her housa guests. -: :o: - PERSONALS Mrs. Frank Crawford returned by the Klnau from tho Centennial, Miss W. Check, LIhluo district nurse is back from, tho Centennial. Mr. G. N. Wilcox and Miss Elslo Wilcox returned from town this morn ing.. Mrs. R. L. Wilcox and Eunice Scott aro back from the Centennial this morning. Judgo A. Dickey Is back from town this morning. , Judge Hofgaa'rd, Mrs. Hofgaard, Mrs. Brodlo and son returned from tho Centennial this morning. Mrs. Lucy A. Wright Waimca and several of her sturdy boys returned from town by tho Klnau this morning, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Werner o'f Hana' lei are back from tho Centennial this morning. Mr. Werner .was one of tho judges Jhe Island song contest. Mrs. A. Lldgate and her daughtor MlssKHlsIo of Paaullo, Hamakua, ar rlvcd by the Klnau and will spend a few days with tho Lydgates LJhue Miss M. Armstrong has accepted the prlncipalship tho Waimoa school following Mr. Hubert wha has resigned and returned to the Coast Miss Armstrong Is a teacher much experience and signal ability. She has been teaching in the Manoa school where sho mado a good record for herself. Sho arrived by tho Klnau last Friday. CENTENNIAL NOTES BY What ono slnglo obsorvor, however favored, enn see a great program like the Mission Centennial, Is neces- sarily so fragmentary and limited, that it may seem to bo hardly worth while. Yet Individual impressions sometimes have a value and an inter est, just because they aro Individual. The Diplomat Preacher True to the traditions tho mis sionaries I attended tho sarvlccs of Central Union, Sunday morning and. found It necessary to bo there early to secure a seat, an unusual expe- rience in church services, but this was a special occasion. The waiting interim ot half an hour or so was a veritable social, In which everyone visited with his neighbor, and tho hum of chatter and laughter filled the great auditorium liko tho distant roar of Niagra. I wonder what the missionary fathers,- - Bingham and Thurston and Coan would havo thought such levity and frivolity In the house God tho Sabbath day! The speaker the occasion was Dr. Henry Van Dyke, poet,. novelist, dip lomat and preacher, a dapper Httlo man that on tho street one wouldn't havo taken for any ono of those pro- fessions, but for a broker or real es- tate agent As a speaker ho is scarce- ly orator, but he Is original and vigorous with sudden quick surprises, and gleaming turns epigram matic wit which drop out of a clear sky when you least- - expect them. Ilka? the crack of a whip. A Probyterlan, and claiming to be orthodox, he is yot very liberal the Interpretion the faith, jtjd ready to shock you by-th- things he will do. The Armory Lunch public lunch Is the last place in the world to get anything to eat,- suppose everyone knows that, and the bigger tho affair the less you get This .one was true to type, an fx- trenie example. But you don't go to such a lunch for what you are going to eat, but for what you aro going to hear, and to be with the crowd. And it was a crowd, over a thousand tic- kets issued, and everyone was there. Even with a ticket it took you half an hour or so to got in. The speakers were Admiral Wyllle, Dr. Van Dyke, and Prof. Cross of Yale, the first to spoke on the manoeuvers of the navy, the second on tho exprlen ce3 a diplomat, and the last on Americanization. With ,tho charac-teristi- grace, and wisdom, finish' ed speakers tho first two tactfully avoided their subjects, which they disclaimed any knowledge and blarney- ed each other, and tho missionaries and Hawaii and everything In sight, and sat down in roars laughter, and ap plause.. Prof. Cross took the occa sion more seriously and told us some roal, and perhaps unpalatablo truths about tho superficial and hyprocrltlcal fjort thing that is commonly known as Americanization. To bo worth whilo. at all any Americanization ef fort must involve painstaking and long continued education which, of course, cannot be accomplished In a day, and cannot be put on like a gar ment. - The Mission Children Contest From this lunch wo proceeded, lets urely to the mission children's me ing. This venorable society, organ Izod nearly c hundred years ago, tho days tho first generation of mis sion children, holds its annual meet ing about this time every year, and takes account of stock In more ways than one. From the 75 or so original mission aries the various contingents, tho Dresent living descendants number 1193. Of courso these are very wide ly scattered, and some doubtless havo been lost sight of. Naturally the meet ings theso Cousins hove always been interesting and popular, but they havo become very much more so late years since tho roll call feature has been emphasized, and a strong rlvally between two or threo large families has developed. Beginning with tho first company tho descendants the Blnghams aro called upon to rise, and they aro counted G or 7 perhaps next tho Ruggles and there aro none then the Holmans with the same report, thon the Thurstons and the number jumps to 20, and so down tho lino CORRESPOND with applause for any popular or well represented family. Mcantimo there Is more or less of commotion, and anxiety and tho fretting babies, and unrest small children In tho rear. It is tho gathering tho forces for the real contst. An Exciting Contest Finally, omld much suppressed ex citement and interest, the members of the Judd family aro callced upon to conto up onto the stage. A host of them gather In, all agos with a lurge majority of little children mar- shalled by fathers and mothers and elderly aunts, and the stago fills up so full that tho spectator cant count them. Tho official tally men, how ever, carefully check them off and amidst great applause and many con- gratulations the numbr is reported 63. That is a good many more than ever before, it will be hard to beat that. Tho Cookcs are then called for, and thov flln iin. nnil fill Hin ntnirn. nnil t hooks to bo a case of nip and tuck. And when the count is finally com- pleted, behold the Cookes havo as against the 63 the Judds and amid great applause and many con- gratulations thoy file down. It trans- pires that a newly arrived baby of on ly a few days standing saved tho situation, that and another little tot Just arrived from the coast a few days before. Then the interest declines, only to be renewed in a measure- - by tho count the Rices, who number 41. Thoy. are following hard in tho rear the two big families and are doing well They may catch 'up some day! The Glory the Pageant The pageant was set for 2:30 p. m. with the conditional provision that if the weather was threatening it would be postponed, and the signal for tho same would bo five long whistles from the Hawaiian Electric Co. At o'clock the crowds wero mov ing toward Punahou and the cars wero becoming more and more crowded, that, in spite tho fact that thou sands held tickots for reserved seats so didn't need to early. Rattled and Lost Like some two thousand niore I was to march In tho procession which formed ono of the scenes, and to carry a banner, nut just wnero in the procession, and where tho banner was to come from I didn't know.. At tho gate howover, I fell In with a well known member of ono of tho old fami lies who was the thick of things I thought, so I appealed to him for help. Ho said, "just follow mo and I will show you where to go!" and ho led me right by where tho lino was forming and the banners wore floating, and restrained me from joining them away up the hill, and into tho dress Ing rooms, as It were, where tho princesses and hula girls and Pelo and her priestesses wero putting the final touches on their toilet. Just before l'got In however, I was stopped by av feather mantled orderly with a long spear, who restrained my growing curiosity and turned mo back down tho hill to where I had seen the forming line and the floating banners. I got there just in time to fall in lino In tho fir3t gap I saw, and wlthput any banner or any companion. It transpired that I had fallen in between the Kawalahao girls and tho Mauna Olu Seminary. With blushing solf consciousness I managed to. march with them but when it came to mount- ing the bleachers and sitting with them I drew tho line, and dropped out. The Setting The setting for the wonderful pa- geant wa3 as uniquo as the pageant Itself. Tho stage was tho upper and middle slones Rocky Hill back Punahou whilo tho lower slopes and tho flat below wero the auditorium. Tho stago and tho flies wero fenced in by long lnes of cocoanut and datOj pawn leai neuge sei in uuiwuch wuo. A" line of wire kept tho audience off (Continued on page fi) T CHILD WELFARE ORGANIZED ON MAUI The organization of child welfare work on Maui has been so well effect- ed that a study of its inner workings should be of much interest to the various child welfare workers on the Island of Knual, where muck interest has been shown by many individuals but whore central organization has yet to bo established. At Wailuku, Maul, thero is a paid secretary who keeps a complete roc-or- d nach and every case oa tho Is land. She Is assisted by volunteer case workers, who are pr.li ono dol lar a year for the sake legality and of these there are twenty two on tho Island,, exclusively flvo board mem bers. At present tho board crcognlzcs the case workers recommendations as final in each but thero is some ques- tion as to the wisdom this plan. There are seventy two activo cases on Maui In March of tills yoar with an addition of forty now cases be tween the first and fifteenth April, this out of a populf-.tlo- forty thou- sand. As a rule twenty five dollars per month is allowed for a woman and child and thirty dollars for a woman and two children. Sometimes houso rent is given in addition to this and thero Is much elasticity to tho scale. For example one woman with six chil dren is given fifty dollars a month and house rent. Tho most effective part this sys- tem is, I believe, the weekly reports written each week by tho case work- ers giving a complete history each case in addition to tho regular forms which arc filled out and filed tho central office. The secretary at headquuarters is furnished a car visit every case re ported by tho local workers and is able to cover tho whole district fro quently. Although girls to the age twenty and boys to tho ago of twenty are all included in child welfare work the age limit is generally recognized as fifteen or sixteen years. Maul does not pretend to havo per- fected its plan for child welfare work but it has established what gives promiso being a most effective means meeting its problem. DEATH OF R. C. WALKER A wireless message received by Mrs. C. II. Wilcox, yesterday morning, con- tained tho sad news pt the death Mr. B. C. Walker, of Influenza, his home in Honolulu, after only a few days illness. Clement Walker Was treasurer American Factors and Lihuo Planta tion Company. Ho Was a most brilliant and enterprising young man, much be- loved by all who knew hlni for his charm of manner and kindness heart. His wife, formerly Margarot Watorhouse, sister Mrs. C. H. Wil cox, together wlth'two small children, remain to mourn his loss. Tho flags of Llhue Plantation are at halt mast out. respect for Mr.. Walker. :o : KAUAI HIGH Hl-"Y- " DELEGATES Henry Weldcmoyer went to Hono lullu Saturday as tho special delegate from Llhue High school to attend tho convention of " clubs meeting In Honolulu April and 24. I. Myako and S. Chong went with him for tho sumo purpose, Joseph Aiu is already in Honolulu and will remain ovor for tho convention. These four charac teristic representatives will make a good showing and hold their own with tho rest of them. The boys will bo gone about days. :: Mr. and Mrs. Thielen and Miss Greta Thlolon, leuvu todjy on their way to Germariy, whor-- i thoy will ilvo with Mrs. Thoilen's aged fathor. Mr. Thle leu was head luna on Lihuo Plantation for over twenty years. Tho family leave a host of friends and well wish- - r till the next trip. where thoy liked, and disposed them-jer- s on Kauai. selves along the high points wherever i ; :0: they could find them, not oven excopt- - Dr. Kuhns .xnd family aro in Hono-In- g tho trees and tho tolephone poles, j lulu on their way homo to Kealla. There are supposed to havo been sonio Thoy found it simply Imposslblo to 8000 people thero In tho audience secure accommodation by tho Klnau j of today, and thoy had to wait over COURT CONVENES, BETTENCOURT CASE FIRST ON CALENDAR The Circuit Court convened this morning after a month's recess on ac- count of the flu epidemic. Tho first case to occupy the attention tho court is that of Supervisor J. F. Jr., who is charged with lar- ceny in tho first degree, having taken a sum money belonging to tho Makee Sugar Company, of which concern ho was an employee at the time the alleged theft. Attorney A. M. Brown, Honolulu, Is handling tho case for the Territory, and attorneys Claudius McBrldo Honolulu, Eugene Aiu and A. G. Kau- - lukou, aro acting for the defense. At the time going to press, tho jury has been drawn and H. T. Bar- clay, cashlor tho Makee Sugar Com- pany, Is on tho witness stand.. Legion to. Form Women's Auxiliary At the meeting to bo held the Walmea Hotel on Saturday tho Kauai Post tho American Legion is going to try to start a chapter tho.wo-men'- s Auxiliary. Members aro bring- ing their ladles, so that a largo num- ber of the ladles elegiblo for member- ship will bo present Tho Women's Auxiliary to the Le- gion composed wives, sisters, mothers or daughters men who were-i- n tho Army during the period-o- t the war. This organization is for those who suffered home and know the feeling of having those close to one danger.and who have learned patriotism in a richer form evon, than those who were willing to make the supremo sacrifice. Tho amis the Womon's Auxil iary are simlliar to those the Amer ican Legion, promoting 100 per cent Americanism and a citizenship that la niore than citizenship taken in the usual sense bringing with it a better and a cleaner government. There is a great deal work which the Women's Auxlallary would be able to do on this Island both in conjunc- tion with tho American Legion and also along lines which aro impossible for the Legion to do anything with. It is hoped by the members of tho Legion that the ladies will take tho Interest in the Auvlllary, that an or- ganization as necessary as It is, de- serve, and to this end it is hoped that on the coming Saturday the ladles will organize tho first chapter on the Island. :o: BIG STEAMER SERVICE FOR PORT ALLEN It is currently reportod in certain intelligent quarters In Honolulu that the Matson Co. will Inaugurate a reg- ular passenger service -- to Kauai on the return the steamer Maul to tho Island trade. The Lurllno will ren- der a monthly service allowing a two days stop Port Allen. This will glvo tourists and others a splendid chance to ceo the beauties Kauai. Tho Matson agents, Castle & Cooko when intarviowed in the matter de- clined to give any official conforma- tion of the report, but admitted that Kauai deserved to have such service, and that there "might bo something In it, wait till tho Maul arrives!" PIPE FOR PUUKAPELE HAS ARRIVED The 13,000 feet ot pipe for the Puukapelo pipe line arrived on tho Walllngford last week and the work laying same will commence without delay, and will bo completed probably within two months. ' Now, that 'ho plpo lino Is assured, the next Important question Is: When will some move bo mado provide? community house for the public at tin camp slto? Attorney M. Brown camo over from town this morning, and is en- gaged with tho local County Attorney in conducting the prosecution the Tin nntmiwfr nnvn trVi I la i ft nn 4 n b vo'J r utv.ii b nun uu M IUQikcuuui Court trm 5 in at in in at In in ot of in In of of of of at In of ot in of in of of ot of of of of to of in of at of at of L. of in in of of of ot of of on of an of In of A. of ot of of of In of of of ot of on ot ot of of G4 of ot of of 11 of go In of of of of of of of ot of at to of of of of at of, ot of of 23 10 of of of of of of ot of at of ot of of at in on of ot ot at of of to A. of

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Page 1: 3?$ - eVols at University of Hawaii at Manoa: Homeevols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/28317/1/1920042001.pdf · been a different story to tell. Lihue played a fine gamo

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ESTABLISHED 1904. YOL. 16. NO. 16. LIHUE, KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY, APRIL 20. 1920 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR CENTS PER COPY

LIHUE WINS FIRST

GAME OF CHAMP

SOCCER SERIES

Threo goals tho first period for

Lihuo to McBrydo's nothing, proved

too big a handicap for those good

ports to overcome in the first game

o the championship soccer series

Llhue park last Sunday .afternoon.

Although greatly elated over tho re-

sult of tho game, Llhtio is not takingany undue credit to themselves, asthey realizo that if tho wind had not

been their favor tho first half,while they were fresh and had plentyof pep, thcro would, very likely, havobeen a different story to tell.

Lihue played a fine gamo in thefirst halt, and outpointed their op-

ponents every turn, with the ballhardly ever in dangerous territory.Their threo points in this period worespread out quite evenly as tp time.Makanani, receiving the ball "from acorner kick, made the first point,which by the way was tho prettiestgoal kick of the day being a cleanshot of about twenty yards. ManuelFernandez scored tho other twopoints.

McBryde went into the second pe-

riod with a rush and vim that show-ed they ment business, and soon madoLlhue realize that they did not havothe gamo sewed up in a sack, forhardly had tho whistle blown beforeMcBryde "had the ball in front of theLihuo goal posts, and Mann, with aneat kick, shot it through.

Now the battlo was on ernest,'with the balljn Lihuo Jarrltory muchof the flme, anhe narrow marginby which McBryde' missed shot aftorshot, was enough to give, goal keeperChristian nervous prostration for therest ot his natural days. As it was,he was kept busier than a one armedpaper hanger with the hives. Christlan is the best goal keeper in theleague, without doubt, and it is to hisexcellent work in this position thesecond period that Lihue owes hervictory. Time after time he intercepted goal shots and put the' ball outot dangerous, territory,

After McBrydo's goal at tho beginning of the second period, there wereno more points made until nineteenminutes ot play, when, by hard work,Llhue got the ball into McBryde terrltory and Manuel Fernandez shot histhird goal for the day. This cinchedthe' gamo for Lihue, though immediately after the ball was put into play,after the Lihuo goal, McBryde worked tho ball down and Rlchter shot another goal, but that was the last. Inthe last few' minutes of play Llhueplayed a defensive game and contented themselves with keeping their opponents from scoring.

In tno second period McBryde secured two penalty kicks, bothwhich have been good for goals, butthey both went wide their mark.

J. K. Carmlchael, did excellent service as referee,

During tho second period McBrydesuffered two casualties. David Kamalopill sprained his knee, but hocame back into the game after resting a bit Oxbury and Lovel hadcollision which the former cameout second best; fact ne was 80

severely jarred that he had to retirefrom the game. Such accidents asthis are reggrettable, and take much

the pleasure out the game, fromthe spectator's standpoint, though it

. must be admitted, that tho playerswho are most concerned," do not seemto mind it and take it nil as a matter

courseThe second' game the champion

ship series will be played at Eleelo3 P. M., next Sunday. This gamo

will be worth coming miles to seeand a record crowd should bo, attendance.

80CIETY NOTE

The back row of seats at tho Tip Tophas been occupied during the pastweek by a quintet of grass widowers.

:0:- -

Mrs. Win. Henry Rico was ono oftho Judg'oa In tho Island song contestwhich. w"as ono ot tho most popularand successful features of the Cen

tennial.

w

STARTS

BOARD

CAMPAIGN

Ono the results the Centennial Anniversary recently held Ho-

nolulu, has been the awakeningterest in tho obligations the presenttime and tho challenge which it makesto the people Hawaii to "Carry on!"

The Hawaiian Board Missions isnow launching a campaign for $400,- -

000 to bo used for tho educational In-

stitutions nfilllated with the Board andfor Its genoral work. In tho divisionof funds thus raised, ono half will beused for tho educational institutions;these are the Maunaolu Seminary, Ko-hal- a

Girls' School, Hilo Boys' BoardingSchool, tho Mid-Pacifi- c Institute, andtho Christian Workers Institute. Thecontribution which these schools havebeen making to tho life of tho Terri-tory has been of great value. Theyneed increased endowment in orderto meet the greatly increased cost ofmanagement.

The work of tho Hawaiian Board isIncreasing in importance and in-

fluence and reaches all around thoTerritory. It Js in need bettorequipment for the kind of work whichit needs to do, and the sum of moneywhich is to be apportioned to it, is forpurposes outside of tho regular budget,and will bo devoted to tho securingbetter equipment and extension worklong needing to bo done.

This fund also carries a quota of$50,000 as the contribution which Hawaii will make to tho Pilgrim Memorial Fund. This total fund amountsto $8,000,000 and has for its purposothe care of aged and incapacitatedministers of tho Congregationalchurches in America.

An amount of $255,000 has' alreadybeen pledged towards this minimum

$400,000, and it is hoped that thopeople Hawaii will respond liberally this appeal its own local needsand help support this local institutioncalled the Hawaiian Board of Missions.

An Island-wld- o campaign the interests of this. Fund is being proposed, and announcements its plansand date will bo mado later. .

HAENA NOTES

After a most delightful weak spentthe seaside home, Hacna, Mrs. Wll

Ham Hyde Rico returned Monday withher guests, Mrs. Edward Swan, MissLottie Jordan, Miss Katherine Mclntyre, Mrs. Helen Flora Rice, MissEleanor Scott and Miss GeraldlneMorelock, Honolulu.

A farewell ten was given Haena,Friday, by Mrs. William Hyde Rico, inhonor Mrs. Thlcien and her daughter, Miss Gieta Thielen. Besides MrsRice's house guests, Wainiha andHaena 'ladies were present.

Mrs. Alfred Menefogllo 'ontertalnedFriday at a luncheon for Mrs. WilliamHyde Rico and her housa guests.

-: :o: -

PERSONALS

Mrs. Frank Crawford returned bythe Klnau from tho Centennial,

Miss W. Check, LIhluo district nurseis back from, tho Centennial.

Mr. G. N. Wilcox and Miss ElsloWilcox returned from town this morning..

Mrs. R. L. Wilcox and Eunice Scottaro back from the Centennial thismorning.

Judgo A. Dickey Is back from townthis morning. ,

Judge Hofgaa'rd, Mrs. Hofgaard,Mrs. Brodlo and son returned from thoCentennial this morning.

Mrs. Lucy A. Wright Waimca andseveral of her sturdy boys returnedfrom town by tho Klnau this morning,

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Werner o'f Hana'lei are back from tho Centennial thismorning. Mr. Werner .was one of thojudges Jhe Island song contest.

Mrs. A. Lldgate and her daughtorMlssKHlsIo of Paaullo, Hamakua, arrlvcd by the Klnau and will spend afew days with tho Lydgates LJhue

Miss M. Armstrong has acceptedthe prlncipalship tho Waimoaschool following Mr. Hubert wha hasresigned and returned to the CoastMiss Armstrong Is a teacher muchexperience and signal ability. Shehas been teaching in the Manoa schoolwhere sho mado a good record forherself. Sho arrived by tho Klnaulast Friday.

CENTENNIAL NOTES BY

What ono slnglo obsorvor, howeverfavored, enn see a great programlike the Mission Centennial, Is neces-sarily so fragmentary and limited,that it may seem to bo hardly worthwhile. Yet Individual impressionssometimes have a value and an interest, just because they aro Individual.

The Diplomat PreacherTrue to the traditions tho mis

sionaries I attended tho sarvlccs ofCentral Union, Sunday morning and.found It necessary to bo there earlyto secure a seat, an unusual expe-

rience in church services, but thiswas a special occasion.

The waiting interim ot half an houror so was a veritable social, In whicheveryone visited with his neighbor,and tho hum of chatter and laughterfilled the great auditorium liko thodistant roar of Niagra. I wonderwhat the missionary fathers,- - Binghamand Thurston and Coan would havothought such levity and frivolity Inthe house God tho Sabbath day!

The speaker the occasion was Dr.Henry Van Dyke, poet,. novelist, diplomat and preacher, a dapper Httloman that on tho street one wouldn'thavo taken for any ono of those pro-

fessions, but for a broker or real es-

tate agent As a speaker ho is scarce-

ly orator, but he Is original andvigorous with sudden quick surprises,and gleaming turns epigrammatic wit which drop out of a clearsky when you least- - expect them. Ilka?

the crack of a whip. A Probyterlan,and claiming to be orthodox, he is yotvery liberal the Interpretion thefaith, jtjd ready to shock you by-th-

things he will do.

The Armory Lunchpublic lunch Is the last place in

the world to get anything to eat,-

suppose everyone knows that, andthe bigger tho affair the less you getThis .one was true to type, an fx-

trenie example. But you don't go to

such a lunch for what you are goingto eat, but for what you aro going tohear, and to be with the crowd. Andit was a crowd, over a thousand tic-

kets issued, and everyone was there.Even with a ticket it took you half anhour or so to got in.

The speakers were Admiral Wyllle,Dr. Van Dyke, and Prof. Cross of Yale,the first to spoke on the manoeuversof the navy, the second on tho exprlence3 a diplomat, and the last onAmericanization. With ,tho charac-teristi-

grace, and wisdom, finish'ed speakers tho first two tactfullyavoided their subjects, which theydisclaimed any knowledge and blarney-

ed each other, and tho missionaries andHawaii and everything In sight, andsat down in roars laughter, and applause.. Prof. Cross took the occasion more seriously and told us someroal, and perhaps unpalatablo truthsabout tho superficial and hyprocrltlcalfjort thing that is commonly knownas Americanization. To bo worthwhilo. at all any Americanization effort must involve painstaking andlong continued education which, of

course, cannot be accomplished In aday, and cannot be put on like a garment. -The Mission Children Contest

From this lunch wo proceeded, letsurely to the mission children's meing. This venorable society, organIzod nearly c hundred years ago,

tho days tho first generation of mission children, holds its annual meeting about this time every year, andtakes account of stock In more waysthan one.

From the 75 or so original missionaries the various contingents, thoDresent living descendants number1193. Of courso these are very widely scattered, and some doubtless havobeen lost sight of. Naturally the meetings theso Cousins hove alwaysbeen interesting and popular, but theyhavo become very much more so

late years since tho roll call featurehas been emphasized, and a strongrlvally between two or threo largefamilies has developed.

Beginning with tho first companytho descendants the Blnghams arocalled upon to rise, and they arocounted G or 7 perhaps next thoRuggles and there aro none thenthe Holmans with the same report,thon the Thurstons and the numberjumps to 20, and so down tho lino

CORRESPOND

with applause for any popular or wellrepresented family. Mcantimo thereIs more or less of commotion, andanxiety and tho fretting babies, andunrest small children In tho rear.It is tho gathering tho forces forthe real contst.An Exciting Contest

Finally, omld much suppressed excitement and interest, the members ofthe Judd family aro callced upon toconto up onto the stage. A host ofthem gather In, all agos with alurge majority of little children mar-shalled by fathers and mothers andelderly aunts, and the stago fills upso full that tho spectator cant countthem. Tho official tally men, however, carefully check them off andamidst great applause and many con-gratulations the numbr is reported63. That is a good many more thanever before, it will be hard to beatthat.

Tho Cookcs are then called for, andthov flln iin. nnil fill Hin ntnirn. nnil thooks to bo a case of nip and tuck.And when the count is finally com-

pleted, behold the Cookes havo asagainst the 63 the Judds andamid great applause and many con-

gratulations thoy file down. It trans-pires that a newly arrived baby of only a few days standing saved thosituation, that and another little totJust arrived from the coast a few daysbefore.

Then the interest declines, only to berenewed in a measure- - by tho count

the Rices, who number 41. Thoy.are following hard in tho rear thetwo big families and are doing wellThey may catch 'up some day!The Glory the Pageant

The pageant was set for 2:30 p. m.with the conditional provision that ifthe weather was threatening it wouldbe postponed, and the signal for thosame would bo five long whistles fromthe Hawaiian Electric Co.

At o'clock the crowds wero moving toward Punahou and the cars werobecoming more and more crowded,that, in spite tho fact that thousands held tickots for reserved seatsso didn't need to early.Rattled and Lost

Like some two thousand niore I wasto march In tho procession whichformed ono of the scenes, and tocarry a banner, nut just wnero inthe procession, and where tho bannerwas to come from I didn't know.. Attho gate howover, I fell In with a wellknown member of ono of tho old families who was the thick of things Ithought, so I appealed to him for help.Ho said, "just follow mo and I willshow you where to go!" and ho led meright by where tho lino was formingand the banners wore floating, andrestrained me from joining themaway up the hill, and into tho dressIng rooms, as It were, where thoprincesses and hula girls and Peloand her priestesses wero putting thefinal touches on their toilet.

Just before l'got In however, I wasstopped by av feather mantled orderlywith a long spear, who restrained mygrowing curiosity and turned mo backdown tho hill to where I had seen theforming line and the floating banners.I got there just in time to fall in linoIn tho fir3t gap I saw, and wlthputany banner or any companion. Ittranspired that I had fallen in betweenthe Kawalahao girls and tho MaunaOlu Seminary. With blushing solfconsciousness I managed to. marchwith them but when it came to mount-

ing the bleachers and sitting withthem I drew tho line, and droppedout.The Setting

The setting for the wonderful pa-

geant wa3 as uniquo as the pageantItself. Tho stage was tho upper andmiddle slones Rocky Hill backPunahou whilo tho lower slopes andtho flat below wero the auditorium.Tho stago and tho flies wero fenced inby long lnes of cocoanut and datOjpawn leai neuge sei in uuiwuch wuo.A" line of wire kept tho audience off

(Continued on page fi)

T

CHILD WELFARE

ORGANIZED ON MAUI

The organization of child welfarework on Maui has been so well effect-ed that a study of its inner workingsshould be of much interest to thevarious child welfare workers on theIsland of Knual, where muck interesthas been shown by many individualsbut whore central organization hasyet to bo established.

At Wailuku, Maul, thero is a paidsecretary who keeps a complete roc-or- d

nach and every case oa tho Island. She Is assisted by volunteercase workers, who are pr.li ono dollar a year for the sake legality andof these there are twenty two on thoIsland,, exclusively flvo board members.

At present tho board crcognlzcs thecase workers recommendations asfinal in each but thero is some ques-

tion as to the wisdom this plan.There are seventy two activo cases

on Maui In March of tills yoar withan addition of forty now cases between the first and fifteenth April,this out of a populf-.tlo- forty thou-

sand.As a rule twenty five dollars per

month is allowed for a woman andchild and thirty dollars for a womanand two children. Sometimes housorent is given in addition to this andthero Is much elasticity to tho scale.For example one woman with six children is given fifty dollars a month andhouse rent.

Tho most effective part this sys-

tem is, I believe, the weekly reportswritten each week by tho case work-ers giving a complete history eachcase in addition to tho regular formswhich arc filled out and filed thocentral office.

The secretary at headquuarters isfurnished a car visit every case reported by tho local workers and isable to cover tho whole district froquently.

Although girls to the age twentyand boys to tho ago of twenty are allincluded in child welfare work theage limit is generally recognized asfifteen or sixteen years.

Maul does not pretend to havo per-

fected its plan for child welfare workbut it has established what givespromiso being a most effectivemeans meeting its problem.

DEATH OF R. C. WALKER

A wireless message received by Mrs.C. II. Wilcox, yesterday morning, con-

tained tho sad news pt the deathMr. B. C. Walker, of Influenza, hishome in Honolulu, after only a fewdays illness.

Clement Walker Was treasurerAmerican Factors and Lihuo Plantation Company. Ho Was a most brilliantand enterprising young man, much be-

loved by all who knew hlni for hischarm of manner and kindnessheart. His wife, formerly MargarotWatorhouse, sister Mrs. C. H. Wilcox, together wlth'two small children,remain to mourn his loss.

Tho flags of Llhue Plantation are athalt mast out. respect for Mr..Walker.

:o :

KAUAI HIGH Hl-"Y- " DELEGATES

Henry Weldcmoyer went to Honolullu Saturday as tho special delegatefrom Llhue High school to attend thoconvention of " clubs meeting InHonolulu April and 24. I. Myakoand S. Chong went with him for thosumo purpose, Joseph Aiu is alreadyin Honolulu and will remain ovor fortho convention. These four characteristic representatives will make agood showing and hold their own withtho rest of them. The boys will bogone about days.

::Mr. and Mrs. Thielen and Miss Greta

Thlolon, leuvu todjy on their way toGermariy, whor-- i thoy will ilvo withMrs. Thoilen's aged fathor. Mr. Thleleu was head luna on Lihuo Plantationfor over twenty years. Tho familyleave a host of friends and well wish- -

rtill the next trip.

where thoy liked, and disposed them-jer- s on Kauai.selves along the high points wherever i ; :0:they could find them, not oven excopt- - Dr. Kuhns .xnd family aro in Hono-In- g

tho trees and tho tolephone poles, j lulu on their way homo to Kealla.There are supposed to havo been sonio Thoy found it simply Imposslblo to8000 people thero In tho audience secure accommodation by tho Klnau

j of today, and thoy had to wait over

COURT CONVENES,

BETTENCOURT CASE

FIRST ON CALENDAR

The Circuit Court convened thismorning after a month's recess on ac-count of the flu epidemic. Tho firstcase to occupy the attention thocourt is that of Supervisor J. F.

Jr., who is charged with lar-ceny in tho first degree, havingtaken a sum money belonging totho Makee Sugar Company, of whichconcern ho was an employee at thetime the alleged theft.

Attorney A. M. Brown, Honolulu,Is handling tho case for the Territory,and attorneys Claudius McBrldoHonolulu, Eugene Aiu and A. G. Kau--

lukou, aro acting for the defense.At the time going to press, tho

jury has been drawn and H. T. Bar-

clay, cashlor tho Makee Sugar Com-

pany, Is on tho witness stand..

Legion to. Form

Women's Auxiliary

At the meeting to bo held theWalmea Hotel on Saturday tho KauaiPost tho American Legion is goingto try to start a chapter tho.wo-men'- s

Auxiliary. Members aro bring-

ing their ladles, so that a largo num-

ber of the ladles elegiblo for member-ship will bo present

Tho Women's Auxiliary to the Le-

gion composed wives, sisters,mothers or daughters men whowere-i- n tho Army during the period-o- t

the war. This organization is forthose who suffered home and knowthe feeling of having those close toone danger.and who have learnedpatriotism in a richer form evon, thanthose who were willing to make thesupremo sacrifice.

Tho amis the Womon's Auxiliary are simlliar to those the American Legion, promoting 100 per centAmericanism and a citizenship that laniore than citizenship taken in theusual sense bringing with it a betterand a cleaner government.

There is a great deal work whichthe Women's Auxlallary would be ableto do on this Island both in conjunc-tion with tho American Legion andalso along lines which aro impossiblefor the Legion to do anything with.

It is hoped by the members of thoLegion that the ladies will take thoInterest in the Auvlllary, that an or-

ganization as necessary as It is, de-

serve, and to this end it is hoped thaton the coming Saturday the ladleswill organize tho first chapter on theIsland.

:o:BIG STEAMER SERVICE

FOR PORT ALLEN

It is currently reportod in certainintelligent quarters In Honolulu thatthe Matson Co. will Inaugurate a reg-

ular passenger service -- to Kauai onthe return the steamer Maul to thoIsland trade. The Lurllno will ren-

der a monthly service allowing a twodays stop Port Allen. This willglvo tourists and others a splendidchance to ceo the beauties Kauai.

Tho Matson agents, Castle & Cookowhen intarviowed in the matter de-

clined to give any official conforma-

tion of the report, but admitted thatKauai deserved to have such service,and that there "might bo somethingIn it, wait till tho Maul arrives!"

PIPE FOR PUUKAPELE HASARRIVED

The 13,000 feet ot pipe for thePuukapelo pipe line arrived on thoWalllngford last week and the worklaying same will commence withoutdelay, and will bo completed probablywithin two months. '

Now, that 'ho plpo lino Is assured,the next Important question Is: Whenwill some move bo mado provide?community house for the public at tincamp slto?

Attorney M. Brown camo overfrom town this morning, and is en-

gaged with tho local County Attorneyin conducting the prosecution theTin nntmiwfr nnvn trVi I la i ft nn 4 nb vo'J r utv.ii b nun uu M

IUQikcuuui Court

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Page 2: 3?$ - eVols at University of Hawaii at Manoa: Homeevols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/28317/1/1920042001.pdf · been a different story to tell. Lihue played a fine gamo

THE GARDEN ISLANDIssued Every Tuesday

KENNETH C HOPPER Managing Editor The Price ofTUESDAY APRIL 20

STEP TO THE FRONT PLEASESomebody gave out the assur-

ance, some time ago, that as soonas the pipe line was forthcomingfor l'mikapele, the Kauai Planterswould do the needful regardingthe community house.

We beg to announce that thepipe line isnow assured and willbe ready to supply an abundanceof water by the time the commu-nity house shall have been com-

pleted.We also beg to suggest that the

season is advancing, and that ifthe community house is to beready for the public this year,somebody better get on the jobforthwith and immediately.

HEX vs. WON EX ASEDUCATORS

Under the above caption, "Menvs. Women as Educators," the Ad-

vertiser published editorially thefollowing pertinent article:

"Relating directly to the matterof teachers', salaries is the neces-sity for more men as teachers and

'principals. We can never do gen-

uine, virile, Americanization workunless we have more stalwart,vell educated, d men in

the profession, who look uponeducation as their life work. Thewithdrawal of 'men from theteaching profession has feminizedit and threatens its ultimate col-

lapse." Superintendent VaughanMacCauhgey.

In the above statement, quotedin the Advertiser last Sunday,Superintendent M'acCauchey hastouched upon what he believes tobe one of the weak points of ourpublic- - school system. But, un-

less the statement is qualified topay proper recognition to the ex:cellent work being done by manyof our women principals andteachers, it works an injustice.

It is true, The Advertiser be-

lieves, that there is need for morereal men instructors, particularlyin the 'higher grades, if boy stu-

dents are to be brought up to bethe stalwart, upstanding men, wewant them to be.

It is also markedly true that byfar the best principals and teach-ers in the public schools of Hawaiiare women. Indeed, they standout in striking contrast to someof the men.

However, Superintendent Mae-Caughe- y

says what are needed are"stalwart, well educated, d

men." Exactly. But itis unfortunately true that it isnot always easy for a man en-

gaged in the teaching of youth toretain those qualities. It can bedone but too often it is not. Wehave in the .public schools of thisTerritory some painful examplesof this fact.

To put the matter concretely,The "Advertiser will point to theschools of Honolulu of ,whichwomen are . the principals andcompare them with some of theschools presided over by men. Inalmost, every instance the disci-pline is better in the schools ruledby women principals, the groundsare better kept, the teaching ismore effective. The biggest schoolin the Territory, which is alsothe best, has a woman for princi-pal, while sonic of the schoolswhere there is no discipline, wherethe grounds are dirty and unkemptand where conditions gen-

erally iwv unsatisfactory are directed bymen principals.

. A woman principal or teacherwho achieves the desired resultsis infinitely better than a primpai or teacner who is merely amollycoddle in trousers.

It may b added the publicschools of Hawaii are not liableto get many qualified male teach-ers as long as the salaries are suchthat a llian' possessing the neces-

sary qualifications to teach canmake u better living at some oth

er work. Qualified male teacherswho under present conditions re-

main in the schools do so becausethey look upon teaching as anhonorable, even if not an honoredprofession and because they lovetheir work more than they valuemoney.

But we may say the same of thegood woman teachers. Thousandsof them are going into otherlines of endeavor these days be-

cause the returns from schoolteaching are inadequate. Most ofthe good ones who remain do sobecause they look upon teachingas their profession and care morefor it than for money.

We may take it for grantedthat Superintendent MacCaugheydid not intend to reflect upon theexcellent women principals andteachers of the schools of Hawaii,but when his statement is takenin conjunction with his previously expressed desire to substitutemen for women in the better positions in the department, andwhen we compare most of the women principals and teachers withsome of the men, it does seem thatMr. MacCaughey has been undiplomatic, to say the least.

LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

Editor Garden Island:The Mao Sennet Comedy thrown on

the screen last Saturday night at theTip Top, was a Joy to the children, andeven to the grown-ups- , let us add. It didmuch to off set the brutal senseless"Victory" that was the main drama forthe evening. Most people tho't Itwould be a very fine thing, patriotic,perhaps and well worth taking theyoungsters to see. It was a. pleasantsight, standing in the lobby entrancebefore the show began, to watch theeager, innocent bevy of children troopin, followed by their mothers all expecting a special treat Imagine thedisgust of those same mothers whenone villian after another, the last oneworse than the one before, played hisdepraved part terrorized a landlord,pursued an innocent unprotected girl,Drone a spine,- - burned an enemyshot a tricky accomplice and so onthrough the whole silly business. Thewhole thing was a throwing of mental and moral filth at the growingyouth of the community. Such pictures would not be tolerated in thebeat theatres on the mainland, andthe best Is the only kind they have.

The Honolulu firm who gets thesefilms here and then shoves them onto the Island communities should becontrolled in some way. Is there noboard of censors there jyith authorityto tabu such vitiating films as

Y. W. C. A. WILL A88I3T WOMENAND GIRLS FROM OUTER ISLANDS

1The Travelers Aid Secretary of the

Young Women's Christian Associationwill be glad to be of Service to allwomen and girls needing assistanceupon their arrival in Honolulu. Shewill furnish information as to reliablechauffeurs and boarding places. Shemeets all island steamers.

At Pier 12 the Y. W. C. A. maintainsa comfortable- waiting room for thosewho are. detained on the wharf duringthe hours before daylight.

The administration building is situated at Hotel and Alakea streets. Allstrangers will find a cordial welcomethere.

GOOD MUSIC AT TIP TOP

Those of the movie fans who havelong been "fed up" on the whiz-ban-

variety of music that they have hadto endure are thoroughly enjoying thenew reels that have recently been se-cured. It is certainly a relief to hearsomething melodioirf, skillfully rendered on the piano player. Whoever isresponsible for the selection of thesenew pieces and the proper method ofmanipulating the player piano de-

serves a special vote of thanks fromthe community.

Frank Freitas, locomotive driver onLihue plantation and Lavina VierraPiroste of Lihua were married Sun-day, April 18th at the Kapaia Catholicchurch. Father Celeatine performingthe ceremony. Following the ceremony, a grand feast was given attha home of the brides parentsto which some thirty or more friendswere Invited. The young couple weregiven many useful and beautiful wed-ding preseuts.

T

r

THE OARDKX I8LAND. TUESDAY, APRIL 1920

DELCG-LIGH- T

The Complete Electric Light add Power Plant

WILL ADVANCE $50ON MAY 1st

Place your order now before the First of May. Theamount saved will pay the interest on your investment for a year.

'

Do it now!!!

The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.HONOLULU

iMtBtBiM mM M M si M MtMtMt MtMtMsMMtMtMiy-M-w---M- -' -

ELEELE STOREJ. I. SILVA, Prop.

i

ALWAYS LEADS IN LOWEST PRICES ON

Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes,Mens Furnishings, Cigars and.Tobacco, Notions of all kinds.

MAIN STORE, ELEELE,PHONE 72 W.

BRANCH, STOREKALAHEO HOMESTEAD

KAPAIA GARAGE .

Automobile Repairing and Machine Work

STORAGE BATTERIES REPAIRED AND RECHARGED

VULCANIZING

Telephone 258 L

20,

P. O. Box 236

Tells the story anyone No. 1can understand Autographic

iCodak$19.26 an everyday camera that(including w.r t.) is thoroughly reliable

Careful attention to mail order'

Honolulu Photo Supply Co.Everything Photographic

Kodajcs - Films - Finishing - Framing- -

1059 Fort St.Honolulu

COME TO HAWAII'S MISSIONS CENTENNIALApril 11 to 19

Make tliin etorv your hetulciuartt'M

THE METHOD EXQUISITEThe French Method of Renovating Clothing has for

hundreds of years stood without a rioal.

To b riin'mliid of this may we suggest that mail a me .send the finegown or lingerie or the expensive shirt of suit of monsieur for ourattention?- -

FRENCH LAUNDRYClean, Press, Dje and Mini. Prompt service assured

J. ABADIE, Trop. , Honolulu.

THE GIOEI

Junior

l

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry,

Silverware, Stationery

DETOR & ELIEManufacturing Jewelers, and Watchmakers

Platinum and Djamond PiecesMade to Order

Designs Furnished

Call for Memorandum Goods

HOTEL AND FORT STREETSHONOLULU T. H.

tttttttt-l-t-f- f tt t t t t t t IS

CotrtlcH Hill tcaaUDCf Mats

Silva's Toggery, Honolulu.- ' 4,

The last word in

Novelty LowShornThey are just received-fro- the factory and are the prettiest

, shoes that we have seen for a long time. "Made .with turnsoles,'; long narrow toes and slender French heels. .

" ' "

Buckles of different designs to suit the individual taste.

Black Satin 8.50 to $12.50,s White Satin : 10.00

Silver Cloth . .12.50White Kid ir12.50 t"o" isiooBlack Suede . 15.00

es

Manufactures' Shoe StoreVOSJ.F.rt Stre.t. Honolulu. T H

Sa.

&

4 4

.'

When in Honolulustop at

MstMClIROrCAN FLAN

I aamiaaaai

Running water In every room;., roomssingly or with baths: comfortable beds:fine In hffel MctoiiMMla ,1 V::

"- - uiuiK.91 cioss service ??5x?v:iusually lavaalaa La law Uw.. . . :

ccaatra.

H J. F. CHILD. Proprietor

A

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-

Wall 6f Dougherty Ltd.Jewelers and Silversmiths

HONOLULU

WatchesStationery,

Mail orders given prompt attention

Goods sent on. memorandum to reliable

parties 1

Let us reconstruct and repair yourjewelry

-- -

Order It By Mail!Our Mail Order Department is excep-

tionally well equipped- - to handle all your Drug

and Toilet wants thoroughly and at once.We will pay postage on allorders of 50? and

over, except the following:Mineral Waters, Baby Foods, Glassware

and articles of unusual weight and small

value. ;

Non-Mailabl- e: Alcoholr Strychnine,Rat poisons, Iodine, Ant poison, Mer- -

cury Antiseptic Tablets, Lysol, Car-

bolic Acid, Gasoline, Turpentine, Ben-

zine and all other poisonous or in--flamable articles.

If your order is very heavy or contains much

liquid, we suggest that you have it sent by

freight.

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd."Service Every Second"

T The Rexal Store

-it-- -----

Box 426 Honolulu

TERRITORIAL MESSENGER SERVICE

TAKES ORDKRS FOR ALL KINDS OF

Dry Cleaning and Laundry WorkSEND BY PARCEL POST TO

1112 UNION ST. - - - - - HONOLULU

w

Diamonds Jewelry,Silverware

aimea Stables, Ltd.The most famous Garage on Kauai. The near-

est place to get transportation to

The Barking Sands, ; Olokele Canyon,

Waimea Canyon, Kokee Camps,Kukuiolono Park, etc.

Do Business all over the Island of Kauai

Our Autos are comfortable, our Drivers are

Reliable and have been with us for years, and

know every inch of the country.

We Rent Ford Cars Without Drivers.We have good Riding Horses, accustomed to thework.' We do Draying and Hauling' by Trucksall over the Island We run the Stage Linebetween Lihue and Kekaha three round tripsper week.

ALFRED GOMEZ, Manager.

Telephone 43 WAIMEA P. O. Box 71

CALIFORNIA FEED CO

Hay,

LIMITEDDealers in

Grain and ChickenRrrupi tits.

Sole Agents forInternational Stock, Poultry ood

and other specialties. Arabic torcooling Iron Roofs. Petaluma

and Brooders.King's Spkciau Chick Foodon Box 452. nonttwuu

HOTEL LIHUE

(The Fairview)

Twenty-tjv- o elegant roomsIn Main Building

Three Airy CottagesCuisiuo unexcelled in country

districts

W. H. Rice, Jr.,Proprietor

- -- -

tttE GARDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1920

Notice of Sale of

Government Leases

At 10 o'clock, A. M.. Thursday, April22nd, 1920, at the Kapaa Court House,Kapaa, Kawalhau, Kauai, there willbe sold at public auction under Section380 ot the Revised Laws of Hawaii of1915, General LeaBes to the followingdescribed Government property:

(1) Lota 3 and 4, Block I, KapaaTown Lots, Kawalhau, Kauai, contain-ing an area of 18,000 square feet, moreor less; term of lease, 10 years fromMay 1, 1920; upset rental, $50. perannum, payable semiannually in

(2) Lota 1 and 2, Block J, KapaaTown Lots, Kawalhau, Kauai, contain-ing an area of 19,635 squaro feet, moreor less; term of lease, 10 years fromMay 1, 1920; upset rental, $50. per an-num, payable semi-annuall- y in

(3) Lot 16, Block J, Kapaa TownLots, Kawalhau, Kauai, containing anarea of 7,500 square feet, more or less;term of lease, 10 years from May 1,

1920; upset rental $25. per. annum,payable semi-annuall- y in advance.

(4) Lots 6 and 7, Block K, KapaaTown Lots, Kawalhau, Kauai, contain-ing an area of 16,000 square feet, moreor less; term of lease, 10 years fromMay 1, 1920; upset rental, $50. perannum, payable semi-annuall- in ad-vance, x

(5) Lot 7, Kapaa Flats, Kawalhau,Kauai, containing an area of 3.10

acres, more or less; term of lease, 10years from May 1, 1920; upset rental,$50. per annum, payable semi-annuall- y

in advance.(6) Lot 8, Kapaa Flats, Kawaihau,

Kauai, containing an area of 2.77acres, more or less; term of lease, 10years from May 1, 1920; upset rental,$50. per annum, payable semi-annuall- y

in advance.(7) Lot No. 2-- Kapaa Wet lands,

containing en area ot 67.22 acres, moreor less; term of lease, 10 years fromMay 1, 1920; upset rental, $300. per annum, payable semi-annuall- y in advance.

(8) Lot 1, Anahola Lots, Koolau,Kauai, containing an area of 3.15 acres,more or less; term of lease, 10 yearsfrom May 1, 1920; upset rental, $50per annum, payable semi-annuall- y inadvance.

(9) Lots 10 to 14, inclusive, Anahola Lots, Koolau, Kauai, containingan area ot 10.22 .acres, more or less;term of lease, 10 year from November27, 1920; upset rental, $170. per annum,payable semi-annuall- y in advance.

The purchasers shall pay the costsof advertising and other charges inconnection with the preparation ofthese leaBes.

For further particulars, apply at theoffice of the Sub Agent, Mr. G. V. Sabr,Lihue, Kauai, or at the office of theCommissioner ot Public Lands, CapitolBuilding, Honolulu, T. H.

C. T. BAILEY,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Dated at Honolulu,March 17ih, 1920.

Mch. 23, 30; Apr. 6, 13, 20.

Notice of Sale of

Government Leases

At 10 o'clock, A. M., Thureday, April22nd, 1920, at the Kapaa Court HouseKapaa, Kawaihau, Kauai, there 'willbe sold at public auction under Section380 ot'the Revised Laws of Hawaii of1915, General Leases to the followingdescribed Government property:

(1) Lot No. 173 of the KapaaHomesteads, 3rd Series, Kawaihau,Kauai, containing an area of 27.13acres, more or less; term of lease, 10

years from April 22nd, 1920; upsetrental, $135. per annum, payable semiannually in advance.

(2) Lot No. 232-A- , Kapaa Home-steads. Fourth Series, containing anarea ot 14.50 acres, more or less;term of lease, 10 years from April 22,

1920: UD3et rental, $76. per annumpayable semi-annuall- y in advance.

(3) Government traet situate atKapaa, Kawaihau, Kauai, known as theproposed ."Kapaa Mill Site," containan area of 34.34 acres, more or less;term of lease, 8 years from April 22nd1920; upset rental $35. per annum,payable semi-annuall- y in advance,This lease will contain a provisionthat the whole area or any part thereof may be withdrawn at any time dur- -

InK the term of the lease that thesame may be required for mill purposes.

The purchaser shall pay the costs ofadvertising and other charges in connection with the preparation ot theleases.

For further particulars, apply at theoffice ot the Sub Agent, Mr. G. V. Sahr,Lihue, Kauai, or at the office of theCommissioner of Public Lands, CapitolBuilding, Honolulu, T. II.

C. T. BAILEY,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Dated at Honolulu,

March 17th, 1920.

Mch. 83, 30; Apr. 6, 13, 20. .

Notice of Sale of '

'... Government Leases

At 12 o'clock, noon, Monday, April26th, 1920, at the Kalaheo Post Office,Koloa, "Kauai, there will be sold atpublic auction, under Section 380 ofthe Revised Laws of Hawaii of 1915,

general leases to the following describ-ed Government property:

(1) Kuwaawaa Pasture Reserve,Koloa, Kauai, containing an area ofapproximately 183.0 acres; term' oflease 15 years from May 1st, 1920;upset rental, 1. per acre per annum,payable semi-annuall- In advance.

(2) Lots Nos. 49, 56 and 67 ot theLawai Homesteads, Koloa, Kauai, con-

taining an area of 75.61 acres, more orless; term of lease, 15 years from May1st, 1920; upset rental, $1. per acre perannum, payable semi-annuall- y in

(3) Pasture Reserve B, KalaheoHomestead Tract, Koloa, Kauai, containing an area of 43.80 acres, more orless; term ot lease, 15 years from May1, 1920; upset rental, $5. per acre perannum, payable semi-annuall- y in advance.

(4) Lots 15 and 16, Lawai. Homesteads, Koloa, Kauai, containing , anarea of 16,98 acres, more or less; termof lease, 15 years from May 1, 1920;upset rental, $3. per acre per annum,payable semi-annuall- y in advance.

The purchaser shall pay the costs ofadvertising ond other charges in connection With the preparation of theleases. '

For further particulars apply at theoffice of the Sub Agent, Mr. a W. Sahr,Lihue, Kauai, or at the office ot theCommissioner of Public Lands, CapitolBuilding, Honolulu, T. H.

C. T. BAILEY,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Datod at Honolulu,March 17th, 1920.

Mch. 23, 30; Apr. 6. 13, 20.

N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII AT CHAMBERS INPROBATE.

J

Iu the Malter of the Estate ofUichl Hashimoto, Deceased.

Order of Notice of Hearing Petitionfor Administration

ON READING and Filing the Petition of Ayame Hashimoto. Widow ofUichl Hashimoto alleging that saidUichi Hashimoto of Lihue, Kauai,T. H., on the 19th day of March A. D.1920, leaving property in the HawaiianIslands necesary to be administeredupon, and praying that Letters of Ad-

ministration issue to Ayame Hashimoto.

IT IS ORDERED that Monday, the17th day ot May A. D. 1920, at 9 o'clockA. M., be and hereby is appointed' thetime for hearing said Petition in theCourt Room of this Court at Lihuo,County of Kauai, at which time andplace all persons concerned may ap-pear and' show cause, if any they have,why ' said Petition should not begranted; and that notice of this orderbe published for. three cuccessiveweeks (tour insertions) in the GardenIsland newspaper in Lihue, Kauai, T. H.

Dated at Lihue, County of Kauai,T. H. . April 8th, 1920. . '

(Sgd.) WILLIAM C. ACHI, JR. ,Judge of the. Circuit Court of the

Fifth Circuit.Attest:

v.

(Sgd.) JOSEPH ANDRE SOUSA,' Clerk of the Gircuit Court of the

Fifth Circuit. . .;

LYLE A. DICKEY, '

Attorney for Petitioner.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII AT CHAMBERS INPROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate , ofKenichl Furuichl, Deceasod.

Order of Notice of Hearing Petitionfor Administration

ON READING and Filing the Petition of Keihachi Furuichl, Brother ofKenlchi Furuichl alleging that saidKenichl Furuichl of Lihue, KauaiT. H., on thi 28 day of March A. D1920, leaving property in the HawaiianIslands necesary to be administeredupon, and praying that LeUers ot Ad-

ministration issue to Keiachi Furu-ichl.

IT IS ORDERED that Tuesday, tho18th day ot MRy A. D. 1920, at 9 o'clockA. M., be and .hereby Is appointed thetime for hearing said Petition in theCourt Room of this Court at Lihue,County of Kauai, at which time andplace all persons concerned may ap-

pear and show CF.use, if any they have,why said Petition, should not bagranted; and that notice ot this orderbe published for three successiveweeks (four insertions) in the GardenIsland newspaper in Lihue, Kauai, T. H.

Dated at Lihue, County of Kauai,T. H., April 7th, 1920.

(Sgd.) WILLIAM C. ACHI, JR.Judge of the Circuit Court of the

Fifth Circuit.Attest:

(Sgd.) JOSEPH ANDRE SOUSA,Clerk of the Circuit Court of tho

Fifth Circuit.LYLE A. DICKEY,

Attorney for Petitioner.

Personals

MRS. B. D. BALDWIN of Makawelireturned home Friday last on the

HELEN 8ANBORN returned to Pu- -

nahou Preparatory school Saturday onthe Klnau.

E. MLADINICH ot the Kapaa homestead region, returned on the KlnauFriday.

CLAUDIUS McBRIDE arrived bythe Klnau Friday last to be present atthe opening of ccurt in Lihue.

MRS. N. E. BOW EN and infant sonot Hanamauhi were returning passen-ge- s

on the Kinau Friday.MR. R. D. MOLER return ad by the

Klnau last. Friday, having spent a fewdays in town.

HUGH BRODIE of Eleole returnedto Honolulu Saturday. Hugh is a pupilat Blackman's school.

DR. and MRS. BRANCH, and littleBetty are spending their vacation pe-

riod in the beautiful Hanalei valley.R. J. BROWN, of the American Fac

tors, was an arriving passenger onFriday's Kinau. He Is making a busi-

ness tour ot the Island.MR. and MRS. WALWORTH and

child of Eleele, returned home by Fri-

day's boat after having spent a weekin Honolulu.

MR A. HORNER made a flying tripto .Kauai last week, arriving Fridaymorning and returning to Honolulu onthe Kinau Saturday.

J. F. JEFFRIES, district sales manager of Stanuaid Oil Co. arrived Fri-

day nnd is making a business tour otKauai.

NEIL MOLER returned to Black- -

man's school after having spent hisEaster vacation week at home in

JOE SIMPSON spent Easter vaca- -

tionwlth his parents In Lihue. He re-

turned to Honolulu on the Kinau

MR. THOMAS, head carpenter onLihue Plantation, is up and aroundfollowing an operation for appendici-tis at the Lihue hospital..

MRS. SAM CARTER, wife of thenew time keeper on Grove Farm plantation arrived on last Friday's boat tojoin her husband in their new homo.

J. O. WARNER was a returning passenger on the boat Friday morning,having spent, a tew days in town Cen-

tennial week..MISS SIMMS, a personal friend of

Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, has arrived inLihue she will teach in the Lihuegrammar school.

JOSEPHINE MORAGNE, a Punahoustuduent, returned to school on theKlnau Saturday fitter having spent aweek at her home in Lihue.

MISS LOTTIE JORDAN returnedby the Kinau Friday last after havingspent several weeks . visiting friendsin Honolulu. She went on over to Ha- -

ena to week end with Mrs. W. H. Rice,Sr. and party at their beach homethere.

ROBIN HOGG and some friends arespending a few weeks at Halemanu,staying at the Faye mountain house.Good hunting, hikes and cool airmake a very enviable atmosphere torevel in.

MISS SOULE our popular young Y.W. C. A. woman, returned to LihueFriday morning. While away shespent a week on Maui investigatingwelfare work and took In the creamof the Centennial week'in Honolulubefore coming back to Kauai

R. and MRS. MONRO left last weekfor Honolulu. Mr Monro recently re-

signed from the position ot night en-

gineer at Lihue mill. They are making a trip to Vancouver where theywill visit for oonie time.

MISS WEBSTER, Miss Fox, MissKelly and Miss Wilson of the Lihuehigh school staff, availed themselvesof the privilege to stay in Honoluluto see the whole of the centenary program, by remaining over till the Monday night boat. They arrived on theKinau this morning.

F. E. HARVEY, surveyor of thefirm of Wright-Harvey-Wrig- ot Honolulu, was an arrival on the KlnauFriday. "lie will do some work at Ma-

kaweli on tho mauka boundary ot theWatson leaoe. e

CHAS. S. DOLE was a departingpassenger on Saturday's Klnau forHonolulu to take in the last few daysof the Centennial. Charlie cleared upthe census taking for this Island andnow that it is "all pau" is going to seesomething of the world before migrat-ing to his homt stead in the distantwilderness of Wailua mauka.

MISS GERALDINE MORELOCK,who spent Easter vacation week with'Eleanor Scott in Lihue, returned tojHonolulu on the Kinau Saturday.

MARY MASER, a student atHigh, returned to Honolulu

Saturday, having spent the Easterholidays at home In Lihue. Her sis-

ter, Hilda, accompanied her to makea few weeks vi:;it in town.MRS. GEIER, who has been visitingher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andermanot Lihue, returned to her home in Ho-uolu-

on the boat Saturday...

Where to buy

Carnation Milk

Get CarnationMilk, from yourgrocer. ' That ig

the wayof tuying milk.'Carnation Milkanswers everyneed. It is eco-

nomical. It is convenient, andit is absolutely safe, for it is

STERILIZED.Try it in your cookings in your

coffee and for bottle.All grocer have it or can get it

Henry May & Co., Ltd".

Wholesale DistributorFort Street Honolulu

The Bank ot Hawaii, Ltd.Lihue Branch

The Bank of Hawaii will closeit three o'clock each afternoonjntil further notice,

Monday, March 8th 1920.

The Man in the

. Swivel Chair

irt usually there because of

his efficiency, business acu- - .

men and SYSTEMATICMETHODS. He realizes

the value of ModernFurniture, Supplies andBusiness Foims.He wiUfind invaluable aidin our Complete line of

Devices for .hisevery need.- -

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.Bishop Street Honolulu

TankBuilding

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ReinforcedBrazing

W. H. MULLINWELDING ENGINEER

Acetylene and LIHUE HOTELElectric Welding Kauai.

REGAL SHOESWEARS OUT

If you wear them long enough.But about the time other shoesare begining to show signs ofquitting THE REGAL has juststarted to demonstrate its las-ting qualities.OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT

knows how. Write us your shoerequirements.

OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT

knows how. It pays to haveyour shoes repaired. Send themalong

All Work Guaranteed

Regal Shoe StoreFort and Hotel Sts.Honolulu, Hawaii'

Among the cadets to return Satur-day to Blackman's school for boyswere Walter and Jack Sanborn, Law- -

reuce Tuttle, Howard Danford andI Nelson Young.

Page 4: 3?$ - eVols at University of Hawaii at Manoa: Homeevols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/28317/1/1920042001.pdf · been a different story to tell. Lihue played a fine gamo

For high-spee- d, heavy duty machines you will find

MAGNOLIA METALStandard Babbitt of the Worldwill show lowest of friction and longest wearingqualities under heavy pressure.

Used in thousands of plants where speeds are high andduty severe, running as high as 5000 r. p. m. It is not un-

common for a Magnolia-line- d bearing to run 20 years andlonger.

WRITE US FOR FULL PARTICULARS.

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TELEPHONE 220

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Theo. H. Da vies & Co., Ltd.HONOLULU and HILO

Sugar Factors and Commission Merchants

IMPORTERS GENERAL MERCHANDISE

GENERAL HARDWARECrockery

Fishhig TackleGlassware Silverware

Firearms AmmunitionRefrigerators Spark Plugs Flashlights

Varnishes Oils GreasesSaddlery Hoofing Trunks Suit Cases

etc. etc.

GROCERIESFancy and Staple Lines, Feed, etc.

DRY GOODSToilet Supplies Stationery etc. etc.

INSURANCE AGENTSWriters of Fire, Murine, Compensation, Automobile and Miscellaneous

Insurance Policies.

AGENTS FORCanadian-AuHtralia- n Royal Mail Steamship Line

Upon application information will be cheerfully furnished in regard to anyof our lines in which you may le interested.

K

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LIHUE HARNESS SHOP j"

T Back of Garden Island Office

Harness and Saddle Maker, Automobile

I Tops and General Repair Work. '

Shoes Repaired '

if Jlnf Distributors j j

Wi TERRIT0RY 0F HAWAI1 l&jjljGst oar latest prices

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..

THE GARDEN ISlAtfD, TUESDAY. APR. 20, 1920.

n MISSIOilBy J. M. LYDQATE

IEOne marvels at the rugged virility

and endurance ot the eany mission-

aries. With no means of conveyanceno horses, and no. roads, mey madereally remarkable trips about the Islands and seemed to think nothing otit

One ot these trips calling for specialendurance, and bt special interest tous, was that from Waimea to Wainihaover the mountain.--

It was on the memorable occasionwhen Lihollho and his court were theguests of Kaumualii, that the royalparties made a tour of the Island,going round by road in the ordinaryway, leisurely, and taking a month ormore for the trip.

Things bolng very quiet in Waimea,the missionaries concluded to followthem, but by the more direct trail overthe mountains.

They set out from Waimea, in theearly morning, Hiram Bingham andSamuel Whitney, and son of Chamber-

lain, as guide. Of cturse they wentafoot, there was no other way. Theygot up into the forest belt, evidentlyin the region of Kokee, about noonwhen a heavy thunder storm overtookthem, and they were compelled toseek shelter in a deserted hut builtby the sandal-woo- d cutters, who hadbeen recently operating there.

About the middle of the afternoonthe rain held up a little, and they ven-

tured forth. But to their surprise anddisappointment the rain again fell Intorrents. Of course everything theytouched ran rivers, the .trail was slippery and muddy, they slipped andstumbled and fell at every other step;the New England umbrellas they carried were useless, night was comingon, and it was a cheerless outlookahead of them. When they were attheir wits end to know what to dothey ran across a couple of abandonedsandal-woo-d cutters shacks on thebank of a mountain torrent, probablyKawai-koi- .

Into these they crept, thankful foreven- - this '.imperfect shelter. - "Withsome dry bits of wood torn from thehuts they finally got a fire started, bymeans of which they partially driedtheir clothes, and warmed themselvesso that sleep was possible. The raincleared off and the stars came outclear and sparkling; but the nightwas cold at that elevation.

Next morning they started on atfirst , break of day, so. that , about 9

o'clock they reached Kilohana, on theverge of the Wainiha valley. Burstying upon them suddenly And unex:pectedly, as it does, the scene whichopened before them filled them withwonder. and awe. "The-cloud- s wereliterally spread under our feet, completely bounding the view below us.though we had the clear and brightsunshine where we .stood, but break-ing away occasionally before we be-gan to descend from this giddy height,allowed us to see the white surf ofthe Pacific, rolling upon, the shore, atthe distance ot seven miles; whilemajestic and lofty mountains on theright and JeftT presented scenery ofpeculiar grandeur and beauty."

One of the surprising things aboutthese early missionaries is the Accu-racy with- - which estimated distances,'elevations etc. The ordinary traveller,'given to exaggeration, - would havemade the distance to the sea ten orfifteen miles, and the elevation 6000 or8000 ft. but they got them, both sub-

stantially right.Down this awful pall they scram-

bled, hanging on precariously by rootsof trees and shrubs, and crags ofrocks, the guide showing them justwhere to put their feet at every step.'

It took thorn three hours to makethe descent ' to ' Mauna-hina- , where.there 'was there a little hamlet, andthey were pretty weir done out, aswell as famished with hunger. Theythrew themselves down on the matsin a friendly house, and gladly accepted the kindly attentions of the simplenatives, who were overcome with as-

tonishment at the hardiness 'andnimbieness of their visitors. "Mamamaoll oukou!" The 'most gratefulthing they received at the hands pftheir hosts 'was a good, vigorousloml-lom- l treatment ! .

This put new life into them, andthey pressed on down the river to thesea, which they reached just beforenightfall, after an arduous journeyInvolving many dangerous fordlngs ofthe river, which toas swollen by therecent rains.

They found the royal party en-camped on tho Naue flats, about halfa mile west of the mouth ot the river.Kaumualii apologized for the rudenessof the accommodation which he offer-ed them, as Lihollho and his retainers,as special guests, were occupying

' Re thema with and 'his"on the a rude

them from theIn to this ne gate

them each five of tapa for bedand as the was fine they

wereThe next day they went over to

by ' canoe and ' wereby the ot the

The local a sult-- j

able for in theof ' diet

were fruits thatwere to say

atthat date were

from byVancouver.

FINE FURNITUKEWfe have just received and have ready for your inspection:

CHIFFONIERSNATURAL OAK FINISH

LARGE CLEAR MIRRORSLARGE DRAWERS

Kitchen Chairs Rockers Baby Chairs

Dining Chairs

Library Tables

Simmons Steel Simmons Wire Springs

KA UAI'S

everything available. offeredplace himself family,

ground, behind shelterwhich protected strongWind. addition

sheetsclothes, night

quite comfortable.Ha-nal-

much im-

pressed beauty valley.konohiki prepared

paina them, wnlchstandard articles Hawaiian

supplemented' by"theavailable,- which strange

included delicious oranges, whichearly already growing

there, raised seeds furnished

,v,The next' mornlng'the' royal campbroke up and the two kings and theirnumerous ' retinue' started0' home byway of'TCtlauea. 'notcaring to make' this 'weary some, longround about trip, and eeareely readyto tackle' the' mountain journey -- again,accepted Raumualil's' suggestion to re-

turn to Waimea by canoe. ' He kindlyarranged matters a 'dou-ble canoe and boatmen' tor them.

With a fair wind they" made' the 'runto Nuololo In a few honirs.--a- U Hooquick to make the most of the magnl-flcient

panorama of the' mountainsspread out befote them. f

At Nuololo they found, much to theirsurprise, "a prosperous 'fishing villagenestled close in under the precipitouscliffs 'which towered three ' thousandft or more above them. They countedno less than 70 people i in the villageMost of them out Mr mereer fishing.They - comment; withanuch Interest,on the ladder ' .by 'which the peopleclimbed from the - fishing grounds upto the Uro lands In the' valley: aboveAlso.-o- n the walled np 'houses whichnestled, so close in under, the. overhanging cliff that no other root wasnecessary. The ruins of these housesmay still be seen..

Here also they saw the native- fish-

ermen using auhuhu, pr fiah poison,which they pounded up and thanthrew into tho water where the fishwere. It acted as an Intoxicant, sothat the fish were stupefied and wereeasily taken by hand. This auhuhuacts very much as digitalis does in itsinfluence on the heart.

Resuming their journey tbey reach-ed Waimea by Nightfall, very muchImpressed by all that' they' had seenand experienced in the last' few days.

DINING ROOM TABLESTHREE LEAF EXTENSION

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a

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JEWELERS

Merchandise

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THENawiliwili Reduction Stire :

nawiliwili, . kauai' Dealers U

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and Overcoats,Man's Working Pantsr.Etc.

Softdrinkt, CndUt, Cif r mui Tebeeeo

PANG HMrl, LTD(PELE PUKI)

RUBBER STAMPS made atthis office on Wednesdays andSaturdays.

Page 5: 3?$ - eVols at University of Hawaii at Manoa: Homeevols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/28317/1/1920042001.pdf · been a different story to tell. Lihue played a fine gamo

OU WITH VOUEY BAIL

. - The interscholastlc volley ball tour. nanieuf Which had barely begun whenthe flu desoonded upon Kauai has hotuecumbed to the malady but will con-

tinue ' Immediately," now that schoolsM Open..'""

The first of the series was playedbetween Llhue and Koloa at Koloa onTuesday, February 24th,. Llhue walk-Itig'awa- y

With the havers In both theglrls'and thej boys games.. '

" ' The new schedule of games for thesecond district, is as follows:Friday, Apr. lela vs. Hanamau-'l- u

at' Hanamaulu. ' l,,"t

Tuesday, Apr. 27 Lihue vs. Kapaa at"Lihuer" -

.(Tuesday, May 4 Koloa vs. Hulela atHulola. '

Friday, May 7 Hanamaulu vs. Kapaaat Kapaa.

Monday, May 10 Lihue vs,' 'Llhue.

Hulela at

Tuesday, "May 17 Koloa vs. Hanama-- "

"ilu at Koloa.' ' '

Friday, May 20 Hulela vs. Kapaa atr ' 'Kapaa.

. Monday, May .24 Llhue vs. Hanama- -

.uluat Hanamaulu. '

.Tuesday. May 25 Koloa vs. Kapaa atKapaa.

. NEW SCHOOL COTTAGE

The new school cottage Just finish-

ed at Llhue fs the last word in theV. V. , in I :

way of teachers accommodation, andis just as nearly ideal as anything

, that teachers may expect to find

short of paradise or a millionaire hus-

band. """ "

.There, are our, bedrooms, two oneach ide of a eentral living room.Contiguous to each room and separat-ing them is a bath room. There areSuitable closets, shelves,' etc. At thefront there is a generous screenedlanaL and back" of ' that a fine largeliving room." In connection with the

, kitchen " there is a very' interestingand commendable Innovation in theway of a cooler room which takes 'upthe . cool air' through' scroonlr.g fromunder the house, ' and which, li is

; claimed; will obviate ihe need of icetor household purposes

The wood work is finished In creamand' white with stained floors. '

in. the midst of beautiful grounds,with large shade trees overarching, it,ttUl jh every wa be a credit to the

' ''community.

A P1.EA8ANT DANCE

A very delightful evening was spentby ,the guests of Nell Moler, JosephSimpson and the Lihue teachers alt adance "t given in the latters newtage on Friday evening. Three 'or

Jtbjir of the rooms were cleared or fur-

niture and the newly painted floorswaxed tor dancing. Boughs of bougan-ylll- a

and ferns served artistically1 asdocorat(ions. , The Imperial Orchestra

.furnished excellent music. Due totheshortage rof gentlemen several of the..dancers were ftiyen to ladies choiceViul tags. When ..such was the case. n?lse and fun reigned supreme. Thefl,or , was kept quite hot until early

" 'morning.'

(Nlne, hundred and eighty barrels ofasphalt for the County, arrived atPprt Allen by the Wallingtord last

' '.wSeh- -

-

l .1!1J J W.)

i

They Appreciate Dr. Curtis

The following report of contributionstoward dafraylng the expenses of Dr.Henry C. Curtis, playground expertwho visited here and lectured on re-creation work In the schools ot theTerritory during February and March.has been submitted:' ' ' v

ContributorsPunahou Mothers' Club $ 25.00Makawao Union Church 100.00Outdoor Circlo .......... 26.00Hawaiian Pineapple Co 100.00R. A. Cooke l6o.OO

College Club 60.00Kauai Chamber ot Commerce.. 100.00Miss Elsie H. Wilcox 60.00Moklhana Club, Kauai 100.00Brother Joseph Dutton 10.00H. A. Baldwin 25.00F. F. Baldwin 26.00Pioneer Mill Co. 25.00Walluku Sugar Co $5.00Honolulu Chamber of Commerce 100.00Oahu Collego'.... 100.00Kamehameha Schools 100.00Hamakua Teachers' Associa

tion .: :.......:.... 20.00Hilo Teachers' Union 110.60Mrs. F. M. Swanzy 59.40Mrs. George P. Castle . 60.00Central Union Church . , 100.00Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Castle.- .- 100.00

Total contributions f 1,600.00

By IslandsOahu $ 909.40Kauai 250.00Maui 200.00Hawaii 130.60Molokal (Brother Dutton) ........ 10.00

Total ,$1,500.00Paid to Dr. Henry S. Curtis, '

in full ....$1,600.00

The committee expresses its Bincere.' I" .. --A'.gratitude to the Individuals and organ-

izations throughout the ' Territorylose contributions made possible

the remarkably successful campaignof Dr. Curtis. His specific recommen-dations are now being printed by thedepartment and will be widely circu-lated. Scarcely less important thanthe valuable, obvious and direct re-

sults of. his trip were the many ex-

cellent and helpfulThe entire school organization,- as

well as the various committees them-selves, has felt the splendid Inspira-tion and constructive influence ot histrip. Many specific examples ot thismight be enumerated. . Dr. Curtis'visit to Hawaii was a thoroughgoingsuccess from every point of view.

Respectfully yoursVAUGHAN MacCAUGHEY,

Chairman.Mrs. L. L. McCandless, Mrs. W. C.

Hobdy A. E. Larimer, Mrs. W. F.Frear, Miss Grace Channon, T. H. Gib-

son, Mrs. P. M. Pond, A. W. Palmer.:0:

D. S. Bowman, planters welfare man,'will make another ' visit to Kauai

shortly, in the interest of his work.He assures us that it Is only a ques-tion of a short time when each plan-

tation will have its own professionalwelfare agent, devoting his full timeto the care' and interests of the peo-

ple on the place. At present the phy-

sical needs, sanitation, housing, etc.are the most pressing but other In-

terests will be cared for also.:o:

Among the Koloaites returning onthe Kinau Friday, were Mr. J. Bush,principal Koloa school and Miss Mc-Ke-

one ot his teachers.

Territorial Summer SchoolHonolulu: JULY 7 AUGUST 18

riiOFESSIOXAL IMPROVEMENT INSPIRATIONRECREATION

Hawaii's Q rent Educational Symposium' - For circular, address Summer School, P. O. Box C3G

Honolulu, T. H.

Let Us make Your old TableSilver new Again

Our Electro-platin- g process restores the original.brightness and beauty to old silver, making it good for '

another lifetime, of usefulness.

otgls and restaurants find it of especial advant-age. A e do plating in all finishes for Gold, Silver,Nickel, Copier, Bronze and Galvanizing. Prices

'

Lewers & Cooke. Ltd.LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL

169,177, So. Iag Street . HONOLULU

pra mDw m3v vmv. m mo

Centennial Notes by ,

Kauai Correspondent

f(Continued from Page 1)proper besides the 2000 or more in

the procession.The earlier scenes were of course

entirely Hawaiian and were the moatpicturesque and ' barbaric in theirsplendor with an Imposing wealth ofcoloring in feather cloaks, helmets,Kahilis, hula skirts, tapa mantles etc.Leisurely and with stately dignity theactors moved out onto the center otthe stage, did their part, and movedon or retraced their steps. It was otcourse mostly doing, what was saiddidn't cut much figure, the distancewas too great - '

The Destruction of the IdolsThe most dramatic and interesting

of all the scenes to my fancy was thedestruction of the idols.. A band ofthem accompanied by the royal partycame out carrying monstrous andhideous idols on ' long ' poles, simulat-ing sharks, and Other vicious creatures

and at a given signal these were dash-

ed to the ground, smashed and tornto fragments and then burned to ash-

es amidst the plaudits and outcries,for and ag&lnst of the crowd.

They refused to do ItThe original actors, Hawallans, en-

gaged for this part, when it came tothe scratch In the rehearsal, refusedto do It, they were afraid, fearful ofthe evil spell that mlgght fall on themand their places had to be filled byOrientals who had no such fear.

(To be Continued)

COAST TEACHERS DECLINEAPPOINTMENTS

With reference to the difficulties be-

ing experienced in securing mainlandteachers for Hawaii's schools the fol-

lowing quotation from a letter just re-

ceived by the department of public In-

struction is typical: '

"The salary you offer is lower thanteachers here are getting and we couldnot afford to make the trip withoutfinancial loss to ourselves. I have hada gread deal of experience and It

seems to me that experience shouldbe counted for a little more than yourschedule allows. At any rate, 1 feei

that because of the low Salary offered,I must not accept the appointment" '

Superintendent Vaughan MacCaughey states that he is receivingmany letters of this sort declining ap-

pointments because of the small sal-

aries.'

t

Miss Mumtord, for long years prin-cipal of the Lihue school sailed by theMakura on Sunday for an extendedtrip to Canada and New England.' Shewill spend a few days in Victoria andVancouver, then go on to Calgarywhere she will visit a niece, then onto Toronto where her sister livesFinally she will bring up in NovaScotia her childhood homo among theromantic Bcenes of Evangeline. Sheexpects to be gone a year or more.

This morning's boat was so crowdedwith returning school teachers, thatmany ordinary folk couldn't get passage home and were obliged to remainin town a few days longer.

THEGASOLINE SITUATION

The Necessity ofConservation- .TKere exists today on the Pacific Coast an acute shortage

of gasoline. As this Company has pointed out on severaloccasions, the condition is due to insufficient production ofcrude oil and a greatly increased consumption of gasolineby industry and by owners of pleasure cars.

Gasoline is a vital factor in the life of the community,industrially and otherwise, and it is of the greatest impor-tance- y

this jundure, that it be used .with the ,utjmostdiscretion, that essential requirements may be supplied.

The present is by no means the season of maximumdemand, which comes later in the year. The condition,therefore, is likely to be continuing, rather than transitory.

Responsibility for meeting the situation does not restsolely upon the oil industry. The public also has a seriousduty in the matter.

On its part, the Standard Oil Company is straining itsresources and organization to increase the supply of gasoline.In the field it is working for the maximum production ofcrude oil. In the refineYy it is working for the maximumproduction of gasoline from the crude oil and it is spendinglarge sums of money on equipment for new processes, ofits own discovery and development, whereby a still greateryield of gasoline will be obtained.

The point already has been reached where gosoline mustbe conserved most carefully. That is the duty of the public.In consumption of this product, essential industries mustnecessarily come first pleasure utilization thereafter.

AJready the Company has taken steps toward protectingthe supply for the vital needs of industry which, if: lessened,would affect the business life of the community. There is

now the danger of a curtailment of supply to non-essenti- als

such as pleasure cars.

The assistance of the public, therefore, is imperative Untillately, gasoline has been abundant, and its lavish and extra-

vagant use has been possible. That time is past.

Buy as little gasoline as possible

Use what you must Waste none.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY(CALIFORNIA)

SALE Of ftlCC LANDSi

The Land Department is having thenecessary surveys made looking tothe lease of large tracts of rich landnear Mana. These lands have beenunder sublease to Pah On frotaa theKnudsens, and application has beenmade for a direct lease from the goveminent Aa soon as the surveys arecompleted the tracts, Including sev-

eral hundred acres will he put hip atauction, at an upset price ot $15.00 anacre. This will bring In a nice littlerevenue which the governmnt has notbeen In receipt of heretofore.

KoloaPlantation

t

StoreWholesale and Retail Groceries

Dry Goods of all Descriptions.

General Plantation1

' Supplies.

Page 6: 3?$ - eVols at University of Hawaii at Manoa: Homeevols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/28317/1/1920042001.pdf · been a different story to tell. Lihue played a fine gamo

; v , v.. I, t

SERVICEAt the present high prices, it is

" policy that you use every means'to get every mile possible out of

'your tires. Keep them inflated

to the proper pressure becausewhen they are under inflated is

as though you ran over them with

WATCH f hfy rollf,r- -

side- -Y,ou

YOI IR1 IKLb jfe out 0f y0Ur tresand the dollars out of your pocketLet us inspect your tires for pres-

sure and cuts and your wheels foralignment to prevent any unneces-

sary wear. When you buy newtires, insist on "GOODYEAR"and they will deliver you moremiles per dollar than any othertires on the market.

WE CARRY A COMPLETE

STOCK OF TIRES, PARTSACCESSORIES, BATTERIES, Etc.

'PIERCE ARROWMARMONCOLE

THE 1920"

of

Your cnr will Rivo and money savingservice for years if you just give it decent care.Let our after it, making repairs and

when necsssary, let us keep it tuned

WE GIVEMONEYSAVING

Kauai Roads

shop-loo- k

up andyou will have all the

you getnew car.

are and ourare as reasonable as costs will

your car in and let us look it over."A in time saves

NAWILIWILI GARAGE, LIMITEDAUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS

TRUNDAER TRACTORRS

MORELAND AND PIERCE ARROW"Service With Every Sale" .

KAUAI'S EMPORIUM

Having Recently- -

APR. 20,'f

running and

and comfort couldfrom a brand Our

reliableprices presentallow. Bring

stitch nine."

TRUCKS

service

HUPMOBILE

STEPHENS

Restocked Replenished

OUR STATIONERY DEPT.

GARDEN TUESDAY,

Master

satisfactory

replacements

SERVICE

smoothly

OLDSMOBILE

and

ISLAND,

WE ARE IN POSITION TO SUPPLYThe needs of the Household, The needs of the Office,

--The needs of the School. "

WE CARRYLOOSE LEAP BOOKS, COLUMNEK BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS,TIME BOOKS, NOTE BOOKS, INVOICE BOOKS, RECEIPTBOOKS, COMPOSITION BOOKS, MEMORANDUMBOOKS, ALBUMS, LETTER FILES, TRANSFERCASKS, WRITING PAPER, WRITING TABLETS, CARBONPAPER, TYPEWRITER PAPER, ETC. ETC.

IN FACT--

workmen

KODAK

A WELL STOCKED LINE THROUGHOUT

LIHUE STORE

TENDERS FOR SMALL TRACTORS

ho Board of Supervisors of thorinuntv nf Ifminl will rArnlvn bids UD

to ton o'clock of May 6, 1920, for furnishing a small caterpillar tractor;full description of same to accompanyeach bid.

Each bid to bo accompanied by acertified chock covering C por cent of

the amount bid.J. H.. MORAGNE,

County Road Supervisor.April 20, 27. May 4

NOTICEKUKUIOLONO PARK

Until further notice KukuiolonoPark will be closed to the public.

W. D. McBRYDE.

SPECIAL MEETING

'KAUAI TELEPHONIC CO., LTD.

Notice Is hereby given that therowill bo a Special Meeting of tho Stock-holders of Tho Kauai Telephonic Com-pany, at the office of Its" Treas-urer, Mr. O. N. Wilcox, on Friday.April 23, 1920, at 9:30 a. m., for thopurpose of considering an increase ofthe Capital Stock.

C. H. WILCOX.3t Socrotarv.

Tho school page of the Adverti-

ser of April ,15th, contains a Very In-

teresting autobiography written by

our respected vorteran school master,John Bush, of Koloa. Tho Gardon Is-

land hopes in tho near futuro to pub-

lish tho article for tho benefit of Kau-

ai readers.

Tho Lihuo Hotel, which was qultodeBorted by the departure of so manyof Its permanent boarders to Honolulufor tho Centennial celebration, Is be-

ginning to be lively again with tho re-

turn of Its Inmates and others.:o:

Tho new teachers cottage at Llhuogrammar school is now finished andIs being occuplod by Mrs. Moslck,Miss Caldwell and Miss Slmms.

:o:

Llhuo Storo has been having asorles of "reductions" sales of latethe last one was "shoes" and thoywent for a very modest price.

:o:-Tho Mlsse3 Ball and Payno, of the

Llhue grammar school teaching forco,rturned on tho Kinau this morning.

ENGINEERJ. R. Collins, consulting refrigerat-

ing engineer, specializing Ico ColdStorago, Markots and RefrigeratingPlants. Expert service, results pro-

duced.- P. O. Box G58, Honolulu. T. II.

The, Oldest and Largest

TRUST COMPANYin the Territory of Hawaii

Capital, Surplus and Undivided ProfitsOver One Million Dollars

A Death Bed Willis like death-be- d repentance- -a poorsubstitute for the real thing.

Make your Will now while youare in good health and able to thinkclearly nominate the HawaiianTrust Company as Executor-Co-me

in and talk it over.CORRESPONDENCE INVITEDWe are Here to Serve You

Hawaiian TrustCOMPANY, LIMITED

HonoluluSafe Deposit Vaults

Shun Extravagance

If every person with ideas of ex-

travagance had to pay hard cashat the time of making a purchase

THERE WOULD BE LESSEXTRAVAGANCE

andLESS GRIEF.

The person who knows how to

Save Moneyshuns extravagance

and lias money in the Bank.

START SAVING TODAY ATTHIS BANK

THE BANK OF BISHOP & CO., LTD.

Waimea Branch

1

i ft

Judge D. K. Kbfaahse of Kbioa wiono ot tho Judgos in tho Inter UlanAsong contoat. His long ezporio&ce Inthat sort ot thing specially fitted hlMfor the same.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII AT CHAMBERS IN"

PROBATE.

In tho Matter of tho EstateAllco Helen Ilustnce, deceased.

Ot

Order ot Notlca of Hearing Petitionfor Administration

On reading and filing the petitionof Frank Hustaco Father-in-la- ofAllco Helen HuBtace alleging thatsaid Allco Helen Hustaco of Llhue,Kauai, T. H. died Intestato at Llhuo,Kauai, T. II. on the 26 day of MarchA. D. 1920, leaving property in theHawaiian Islands necessary to be ad-

ministered upon, and praying thatLetters of Administration issuo toLyle A. Dickey.

It Is ordered that Monday, the 10thday of May A. D. 1920, at 9 o'clockA. M., ho and hereby is appointed thotlmo for hearing said Petition In thoCourt Iloom of this Court at Lihue,County of Kauai, at which tlmo andplaces all persons concerned may ap-pear and show cause, If any thoyhavo, why said Petition should not bogranted; and thatnotlco ot this orderbo published for three successiveweeks (four Insertions) in the GardenIsland newspaper In Llhue, , Kauai,T. H.

Dated at Llhuo, County of Kauai,T. H April 3, 1920.

(Sgd.) WILLIAM C. ACHI, JR.Judge of the Circuit Court of the

Fifth Circuit.Attest:

(Sgd.) JOS. ANDRE SOUSA,Clerk of the Circuit Court ot the

Fifth Circuit.LYLE A. DICKEY,Attorney for Petitioner.April

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII AT CHAMBERS INPROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate otThomas Foster Hustaco, deceased.Order of Notice ot Hearing Petition

for AdministrationOn reading and filing the petition 9

ot Frank Hustaco Father of ThomasFoster Hustace alleging that saidThomas Foster Hustaco of Lihue.Kauai, T. H. died intestate at Llhuo,Kauai, T. H. on tho 9th day of MarchA. D. 1920, leaving nroDertv In theHawaiian Islands necessary to be administered upon, and praying thatLetters of Administration issue toLylo A. Dickey.

It is ordered that Monday, the 10thday of May A. D. 1920, at 9 o'clockA. M., be and hereby is appointed thetime for hearing said Petition irt theCourt Room of, this Court at Lihue, JCounty of Kauai, at which time andplace all persons concerned may ap-pear and nhow cause, if any theyhave, why said Petition should not begranted; and that notice ot this orderbe published for three successiveweeks (four Insertions) in tho GardenIsland newspaper in Llhuo, Kauai,T. H.

Dated at Lihue, County of Kauai, .T. H., April 3, 1920.

(Sgd.) WILLIAM C. ACHI, JR.Judge of the Circuit Court of the

Fifth Circuit..Attest: i.

t(Sgd.) JOSEPH ANDRE SOUSA,Clerk of the Circuit Court- - ot the -

Fifth Circuit."

LYLE A. DICKEY, "Attorney for Petitioner.April

fi3t3

Classified. Advertisements f

t,4"''l,4nt4't4il"l4M$Mi'l'lIl'tlMi,4FOR SALE

256 Newton Rifle. Condition perfect.Velocity 3100 ft. Price Honolulu lastGhristmas $95. Price this rifle $65.Inquire Garden Island.

FOR SALE Chevrolet runabout in Alcondition. Cheap for cash. Mrs.A. R. Glaipyer, Phono 305L.

LOST At soccer game at Eleele, onaunoay, March 28, an English Pres.cot gold, huntlng-case- , watch, withmedal' fob chain. Reward paid andno questions asked, for return ofsame to W. ss St Clair. McBrydePlantation. 4.5

JAS.F. MORGAN

Co. Ltd.1

Stocks, Bonds,Real Estate and Insurance

NO. 125131 MERCHANT ST.P. O. Box No, 594 Honolulu