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ESTABLISHED 1904. VOL. 18. NO. 43. LIHUE. KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, . TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1922 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COPY

Maui to Have Entry

in the Steer Tying

Harold Rice Will Bring Cowboy toCompete A' alnst Local

Ropers

RACING , PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

Seven Big Races are Scheduled;Quarter Mile Ladles' Race an

Added Feature

Tho Legion's steer tying contest isbeginning to nssumo a territorial-wid- e

aspect since Senator HaroldRico of Maul asked the permissionot the committee to enter one o

his cowboys in- - the Legion's conteston Armistice Day. The committeereadily gave their permission andSenator Rice, states that he is outto tako Kauai's measure In the Btcertying to make up tor the defeat Inbaseball that they suffered at thehands ot Kauai In the recent tourna-ment in Honolulu.

The Legion also announced thatany cowboy in tho terriotry is eligi-

ble to enter their tournament andthey are particularly anxious to getas many outside entries as possible.The Legion will give no guaranteesas to expenses but will guarantee ev-

ery entry an equal .chance at theprize money.

The announcement that Maui willbe represented has caused additionalinterest among local cowboys andtho assurance from thorn is that iftho Mauai man does take first prizehe will just break tho world's recordIn doing so.

J 1 111 111 y Spalding, as head of 'horacing committee, has announced theschedule of races for the Legion'scard on Armistice Day. Seven racesare on the card, including a ladies'race. John Fernandez has put up a.silver cup as the prize for this raceand at present there are tlirco entries. Miss Eleanor Dale will rideKing Euggott's mare Daisy. MissScharsch will ride Kuhlman's Juaultaand Mrs. Foster Horner will rideProhibition, from the Waipoull stnbles.

The racing card and entries arcas follows:First Race (1-- 4 mile Babies')

Kuhlman's Manu Kauai.Fernandez' Suante II.Waipoull Stables, Fortywinks.Ant. lleis, Freckles.

Second Race (1-- 2 Mile)Fernandez, Silverdust.Waipoull Stables, Peggy.J. Rapoza, Fireman.Sakimoto, Dinner Dell.

Third Itace (1-- 2 mile) Japanese classNo entrance fee.

Fourth Itaco (3-- 8 mile) Ladies' Rac- e-Dale Daisy.Horner Prohibition.Scharsch Onlta.

Fifth Race (1-- 2 mile) PortugueseRace no entrance fee.

Sixth Race (3-- 8 mile) Samo horsos as first race except that thewinner of that race Is barred.

Seventh Race (5-- 8 mile)J. Rapoza, Foreman.Fernandez, Silverdust.Waipoull Stables, Peggy.Sakimoto, Dinner Dell.The barring of polo ponies has

added interest to tho cowboy sportsand at least oight teams are expectcd to compete in tho sports. Therewill bo two changes from the waytho events were run last year. Intho r each team will picktheir best horse and this horse willrepresent the team instead of allfour horses pulling as last year. Intho stake race tho same methodwill bo used, that is, each team willbo represented by their best horseonly.

Tho other two events will bo thepotato race and the relay, the samerules governing these events.

MOKIHANA CLUB WILLMEET WEDNESDAY NOV. 1

Tho regular monthly meoting oftho Moklhana club will be heldat the Lihue Memorial Parsh Houseon Wednesday afternoon, November1st at 2:30. Dr. Stanley Porteusof the University of Hawaii willaddress tho club on "Social andScientific Problems ot Hawaii."

The hostesses will bo Mrs. J. IIMoragne, Mrs. A. D. Hills,, Mrs,

H. D. Wlshard, Mrs. Miller, MrsB. V. Wood and Mrs. J. C. Jamieson.

DRAMATIC CLUB MEETINGThe first meeting of tho Mokl

nana Dramatic Club slnco tho boginning of tho summor will bo heldat 7:30, Monday evening, October30, at tho Moklhana hall. All whoaro interested are cordially Invitedto attend.

Haoles Vote on

Racial Lines Says

Jimmy Hamada

JAPANESE CANDIDATE FOR THEHOUSE BLAMES HAOLES

FOR DEFEAT

'When you enter politics don't youever say any high sounding things inan attempt to get tho haolo votes, itried it but got no encouragement.Tho haoles will vote for haoles nomatter what you say and what yourIssue is."

This is tho advice of James T. Hamada, unsuccessful candidate for thehouse of representatives, gives to hisfriends who are contemplating to enter politics, says tho Nippo Jlji.

'Ono of the greatest mistakes Imade," Hamada writes to ono of hisfriends, "was that I talked aboutgiving adequate appropriation forpublic school purposes and American-ization and about the dependabilityot citizens of Japanese race with aview to getting haole votes."

Mr. Hamada adds that the officialreturns, received afterwards saidthat he received 2G7 votes.

Mr. Hnmada's letter in part follows:Senator Kealoha Supports

"I ran for the house of representatives. At first I thought I wouldenter the race just for the fun andexperience and I did so at the prompting of an eleventh hour urge, nutonce I got the support of a powerfulGarden Island politician, Senator Ke-

aloha, I worked in dead earnest, butIn spite of all wo could do, I gotonly 279 votes.

"At that I think it was a goodshowing when considered in tho lightof the following handicaps:

"1. I was practically a stranger toKauai, having been away in Hono-lulu almost ten years.

"2. I was now In the political gameand didn't know tho tricks.

"3. I was knifed In tho dark bythe Hawaiian Civic Club clique.

"4. Down in Waimea side the campaign ot "No Japs in tho legislaturethis time," had gained considerableheadway."Knifed by Civic Club Clique

"In Waimea, Deputy Sheriff Cro- -

well, the whole cheese ot the civicclub clique, had his forces well or-

ganized against me. Ho had evenurged the Japaneso boys not to support me. On election day ho had hisbunch of policemen lined up, butin spite of nil that this czar of Wai-mea could do, I mado a good show-ing there, getting 38 votes, about25 of which were Japanese.Received 71 Llhue Votes

"In Lihue I got 71 votes, abouthalf of which were from votes other than Japanese.

"In my home precinct I got onlyS8 votes, and if I had mado a thor-ough campaign here I might havegotten between 150 and 200 votes.As it was, I followed tho advice otfriends and got only SS votes. Ofthis number about 15 were Japanesevotes."

BOARD OF HEALTHDISCUSS KOKEE CAMPS

Dr. Trotter, at tho board of health,told tho members of the board thattho Kokoo camps were on tho water-shed that supplied tho town of Wai-mea and that the camps should boabandoned, according to tho Adver-ser ot October 17th.

Tho board has certain requirementsin regard to tho cesspools at Kokeeand one Instance was cited whorethe requirements were not met with.Tho board refused to mako any ex-

ception In this case when petitionedto do so by C. S. Judd.

Several years ago this same dis-cussion was brought up and a sani-tary cleanup was made at Kokeeby Frank Cook, representing thoboard of health. Tho requirementswere drawn up at that time and withpossibly one exception they havebeen obeyed.

Apparently no action was takenby the board on Dr. Trotter's sug-gestion and whether or not any willbe taken Is not known.

FATHERS AND SONSARE TO GATHER

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17

Plans aro under way for anothergathering ot tho fathers and sonsat Llhue which was enjoyed by sucha large number last year. Tho Parish House has been tendered fortho meeting place and a first classcaterer secured for tho kaukau.

Friday night, November 17 Is thedate. Check It on your calendar. Atreat In tho way of music and speak-ing is guaranteed by tho programcommittee.

J. P. Kahlbaum, of Koloa, returned from Honolulu on tho Claudinethis morning after a short visit.

Bob Mahlkoa, ot Kilauea, returnedfrom Honolulu this morning, havingattended tho short course for sugarmen at tho University of Hawaii.

Supervisor A. Menefoglfo returned this morning from Honoluluwhere ho has been for tho pastweek,

All Kauai HonorsFather and Mother Rice

Host of Friends Gather at Hale Nani Tuesdayto Celebrate Golden Wedding

of Beloved Couple

On Tuesday, Octobor 17th, Air.

and Mrs. William Hyde Rico cele-

brated their fiftieth wedding anni-versary at Halo Nani, Lihue, Kauai,which has been their homo all theirmarried life. Surrounded by thoireight children William Jr., Charles,Arthur, Mary (Mrs. Walter Scott),Anna (Mrs. R. L. Wilcox), Harold,Philip, and Emily (Mrs. L. L. Sex-

ton), and ten of their twenty grand-children, the day was a very hap-

py ono for them and all theirfriends.

At 4 o'clock the continuous streamof guests began to arrive, tho firstbeing the employees of KIpu plan-

tation, who had presented a beau-

tiful gold centerpiece to Fnther andMother Rice, earlier In the day. Allages and all nationalities came toexpress their aloha and congratula-tions to the beloved couple, on whosoplace sonic of them had worked fornearly a lifetime.

Mr. and Mrs. Rico received onthe broad lanal assisted by Mrs.C. M. Cooke, Sr., and Mrs. WilliamWatorhouso, tho bridesmaids of fiftyyears ago, and William Waterhouse,tho remaining groomsman. Mrs. Ricolooked very charming and bridal ina gown of white brocaded silk, trim-med witii duchosse lace. She car-

ried a boquet of yellow orchids andforgetmcnotcs, surrounded with a ruf-

fle ot gold lace, and tied with gold-

en streamers. Her beautiful whitehair completed tho picture. She alsowore a lovely brooch of gold fill'igroset with pearls, which had formerlybelonged to Queen Kaplolanl whileMr. Rico wore a pair of horseshoecuff-ling- studded with pearls,which had belonged to King Knla-kau- a,

both the gifts of Princessin appreciation of what

Mr. and Mrs. Rico have alwaysmeant to tho Hawaiian people.

Tho lanai, whore tho handsomeand gracious couple received, wasdecorated with yellow gladiolas,golden chrysanthemums and day-lilie-

Tho old fashioned, high coil-inge- d

dining room, parlor and musicroom woro bowers of yellow andgolden flowers sent as gifts by theirhosts ot friends, while tho librarywas massed with hundreds of roseswhich filled the wholo house withtheir fragrance. In another sittingroom the gifts were arranged, whilein tho dining room stood tho wedding

GOP Candidates to Make

Speaking Tour of Island

Tho candidates for tho Senateand tho Houso of Representativesof tho Republican party .of Kauaiwill speak at the following places:Monday, October 30

1:00 p. m. at Wainiha.4:00 p. m. at Hanalei.7:00 p. m. at Kilauea.

Tuesday, Octobor 31

4:00 p. in. at Anahola.7:00 p. m. at Kapaa.

Wednesday, November 1

5:00 p. m. at Kekaha.7:00 p. m. at Waimea.

Thursday, November 2

4:30 p. m. at Hanapepo.7:00 p. m. at Makawoll.

Friday, November 3

5:00 p. m. at Kalaheo.7:00 p. m. at Eleele.

Saturday, November 4

7:30 p. m. at Koloa.Monday, November C

7:30 p. m. at Llhue.

RADIO CHURCH SERVICE

Members of Lihue Union churchand citizens of tho community, willI.avo an opportunity for an unusualtreat next Sunday. In tho absenceof tho pastor, Central Union's regu-

lar morning service will bo receivednnd amplified, in tho Parish House.Dr. Palmer will give special recog-

nition to the worshippers on Kauai,during the morning service.

E. F. Wood of tho Kauai TelephonicCo., has volunteered to furnish, in-

stall and operate a receiving set forthe occasion. Wo extend a wide In-

vitation to this service.R. W. BAYLESS, Minister.

cako and golden bride's cako.After having been received the

guests made their way to tho spa-

cious outdoor lanal, which had beenmado by covering the tennis court,and partially enclosing It withfeathery, cocoanut leaves. Tho raft-ers were hung with great festoonsof yellow bunting and gilded lan-terns, while tho sides were decor-ated with gilded palm leaves andbunches of pomegranates, yellow cro-ton- s

and durantia berries, and show-ering sprays of gilded palm seeds,which made an effective contrastto the long fern and tMeaf coveredtables, on which bunches of yellowflowers and sprays of golden riperice made an attractive note of col-

or. Here a delicious old fashionedluau was served, perfect In everydetail, to over 500 peoplo at a time.

The golden "bride's" table, atwhich the bridal party of 50 yearsago, and a few old friends, wereseated, was covered with fragrantpalapalal on which were arrangeda long, low center piece of yellowroses and long sprays ot rice.

During the afternoon and eveningthe music of tho baud, a Hawaiianorchestra and a number of vocaland piano solos, as well as a largochorus of Hawaiian singers helpedto entertain the 1800 or more guestswho gathered from all parts ot theisland to shower their congratula-tions and wishes for many moreyears of happiness on Mother andFather Rice.

Resides the members of tho fam-

ily on Kauai, a number ot relativesand old friends camo from Honolu-lu, Maui and Hawaii to attend thocelebration of this memorable' oc-

casion. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rico also re-

ceived many wireless messages fromthose who could not bo present.Among those who were able to comewere Mrs. C. M. Cooko, Sr., Mr. andMrs. Arthur Rice, Mrs. WalterScott, tho Misses Lellanl and AliceScott, Mrs. Holbrook Goodalo, Al-

bert Waterhouse, Mr. and Mrs.Montague Cooke, Mr. andMrs. Rich-

ard Cooko, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeCooke, Mrs. Philip Spalding, Clar-onc- o

Cooke, Theodore Cooko, MissDorothea Cooke, Mrs. J. T. King,Mvq, Crehore, Rev. Akalko Akana,John Wise, John Lane, Rev. Steph-en Desha, Mrs. L. L. Sexton, andMr. and Mrs. Harold Rico.

Kauai Is Visited

By A Freak Storm

Kauai was visited by a freak stormlast Sunday afternoon about 3 inthe afternoon. It was accompaniedby a high wind that caused somedamage on the northeast side oftho island and by thunder and light-ning on the west side.

The storm came from tho northand on the east sldo passed overHanalol and Kilauea blowing downpapala and banana trees. It con-

tinued on to Kapaa and Keallawhoro it blew down a largo areaof cano, tho Mahelona hospital be-

ing the principal sufferer. It passedmauka of Waipoull, although It brokeup tho baseball game by tho rain,that it brought. At Lihuo it blewhard for a short period but causedlittle or no damage.

For the wholo length of Its coursethe storm was preceded by a heavydust cloud of red dirt that gavo itan unusual ard weird appearance.

On tho cast sldo of tho island,particularly at Wuimca, it took theform of an electrical storm and fora time caused a great deal ot fireworks in the heavens.

MRS. MARIA RAPOZODIES AT HANAMAULU

Mrs. Maria Jesus Rapozo, aged00, died at her homo In Hauamau- -

lu last week after a lengthy Illness.She Is survived by perhaps tho largest family on Kauai, her survivorsbeing two sous and three daughters,70 grandchildren, 151 great grandchildren and three great-grea- t grand'children.

Automobile Driven

by County Attorney

Strikes Mrs. Clapper

STORY OF THE EYEWITNESSLAYS THE FAULT TO

KAEO

Mrs. James Clapper ot Llhua wasstruck by an automobile driven byCounty Attorney Sam Kaeo yester-day afternoon. The accident occur-e- d

near the Kauai Garago. Mrs.Clapper was on her way from tho Ll-

hue grammar school, where she Is ateacher.Statement of Witness

The accident was witnessed byFred Carter of Grove Farm, whogave tho following statement to thoGarden Island representative:

"I was driving toward Lihuo andwas just passing Kauai Garagewhen I noticed'' Mrs. Clapper coming.Sho was on the extreme outer edgeof the road. At the samo tlmo I sawKaeo coming. I can't imagine whyhe hit her as he had the wholoroad In which to pass, but ho seem-ed to drive straight toward her andhis right hand front fender struckher and knocked her into the gut-

ter. I stopped my car as soon asI passed. Kaeo had stopped, too,and I said: 'Sam, didn't you seethat lady right in front of you?what did you run into her for?'Kaeo said: "Don't say anythingabout It, it was all my fault.' "

Mrs. Clapper was knocked Into theditch and when her husband, who Ismanager of Kauai Garage, reachedher, she was unconscious. She re-

gained consciousness shortly afterand was removed to her home. Although badly shaken up, Mrs. Clap-

per was not seriously Injured andwas able to resume her duties as ateacher this morning.Kaeo Indlfinlte

Kaeo was not at his office In thecounty building this morning andwhen questioned over tho telephoneseemed unable to give a coherentstatement. "If I had not put on mybrako Mrs. Clapper would have beenkilled," ho said. Ho also said something about having to pass Carter'scar and tho road being full of schoolchildren.

Mr. Carter states that at tho timeKaeo's car hit Mrs. Clapper ho (Carter) was from 15 to 20 yards distant.Claims Kaeo Had Been Drinking

Mr. Clapper, who was on tho sceneof tho accident within two minutesafter It happened, made tho statement that Kaeo showed veryplainly that ho had been drinking.It Is also claimed that Kaeo wasunder tho Influence ot liquor thatmorning at the county building.

It is understood that no actionhas yet been taken by tho pollcodepartment duo to the fact thatMr. Kaeo, as county nttornoy Is thosenior prosecuting nttornoy for thocounty.

I

I PERSONALS4

x 4.

Rev. A. Hoerman arrived from Honolulu last Friday.

Sam Kelllnoi and Miss B. Kelllno! returned from Honolulu on thoClaudine last Friday.

Rev. H. P. Judd was among thopassengers arriving from Honolululast Friday morning.

Edward C. Merrill, foreman of thoU. S. lighthouse service, was an arrival on tho Claudine last Fridaymorning.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Brenham,of Port Allen, were among tho Kauaians returning from Honolulu lastFriday morning.

C. E. Mayne, local representativeof tho von Hamm-Youn- g Co., return-ed last Friday morning from a briefvisit to the meropolis.

Miss Alice G. Moore, executivechief, secretary of Honolulu Y. W.C. A., arrived on the Claudine thismorning and will spend tho woekvisiting and addressing the differentY. W. C. A. clubs of Kauai.

H. D. Davis, statistician ot the Ho-nolulu Rapid Transit Co., A. II.Arcns, electrician for tho samo com-pany, and E. Ruethlng, ot tho Hono-lulu Iron Works, known on Kauai asTho Three Musketeers, returned toHonolulu this evening after spendingsovcral days visiting differont plac-es ot interest on tho island.

Big Crowd Marks

Chamber Meeting

Waimea Gathering Is the DlggestSince the Breakwater

Celebration

MAJ. JOHNSON PRESENTS DATA

Senator John Wise and LewisJackson Also Address the

Meeting

Tho regular mooting of tho KnualChamber of Commerce held at Wai-

mea last Thursday evening was onoof tho biggest and best sessionsthat the chamber has held in manya moon.

The dining room of tho Waimeahotel was crowded to capacity andIt was necessary to put In two ex-

tra tables to handle the overflowcrowd.

Tho guests of tho evening weroMajor W. A. Johnson of tho U. S.Engineers; John Wise, Republicannominee for delegate to congress,and John C. Lane,, high sheriff fortho territory.

Tho chamber held a short busi-ness session at which tho chambervoted unanimously to extend the bestwishes of tho body to J. M. Lyd- -

gate for a speedy recovery and thosecretary was instructed to say Itwith flowers.

Major Johnson and John Wlsowere elected honorary members ofthe chamber unanimously.

After the business session, President Sloggett Introduced Major W.A. Johnson, who spoke to tho chamber on the Nawlllwill breakwater.

Major Johnson first sketched abrief history, telling ot the varioussurveys that wero mndo on Kauaito determine tho host location fora harbor and the final selection ofNawlllwill. He then outlined a few oftho problems that confronted theengineors in .their work, especiallyIn regard to tho quarrying ot tho v

big rock for tho breakwater. Hotold tho chamber that Kauai wasfortunate In finding their rock closoat hand, as on tho breakwaters Intho Islands it bad been necessaryto haul the rock many miles, great-ly adding to the expenso of tho pro-

ject.Major Johnson then spoko briefly

on tho financial end, stating thatthe original appropriation ot $450,-00- 0,

part of which was appropriatedby tho territory and the rest by thofederal government, would last un-

til tho middle of next April. Ho thensaid that tho now appropriation,which would como in tho new riv-

ers and harbors bill, would restwith tho chief of engineers, as un-

der tho new system In rivers nndharbor work, a lump sum Is appro-priated and tho expending ot thissum is left to tho chief of engi-neers. Major Johnson stated that hohad no doubt that thero would bomoney available for the work as thochief of engineers had stated thatIt was tho deslro of that offico tocarry on tho work continuously ow-

ing to great expenses that is add-

ed to any construction work thatIs shut down for a period and thenreopened.

Tho harbor when completed, ac-

cording to Major Johnson will boslightly bigger than Honolulu harborand will bo dredged to a depth ot35 feet. Mr. Johnson warned thochamber that in planning tho har-bor to bo sure to work out thoproblem In full in regard to tho ul-

timate result. Ho urged them to In-

clude railroad terminal facilities lutho harbor work and showed whoroIn tho construction ot Honolulu har-bor this Idea had not bocn carriedout and thero was sovcral piersIn tho harbor whoro there wero norailroad and this occasioned considerable expenso In tho handlingof freight.

He nlso urged that tho chamberuse Its influence with tho board otharbor commissioners In tho placingof tho bulkhead lines so that theywill be placed by the tlmo tho feder-al government is ready to dredgo thoharbor so that tho debris from thoharbor can bo used In building upland behind tho bulkheads. Ho stat-ed that tho government would notbo ready to consider dredging forat lenst a year.

Actual progress on tho breakwaterwas his next topic nnd ho statedthero Is C27 foot completed whichIncluded tho railroad approach totho breakwater. Tho rato of con-

struction averages about 40 feet aContinued ou Page Nino

TIP TOP-IC- S

"BEYOND THE ROCKS"Get this straight! This story is

going to knock every box office in

the country for a goal. They willfight their way in to see it evenit it ia 100 in the shade ouUlde.

The story takes the audience toLondon, Taris, the Alps, Algeria, andother parts of the globe, and Introduces the star as the daughter ofa poor but aristocratic English faniily, who is married off by the folksto an elderly millionaire from thecolonies. Of course the marriage Ik

a loveless one. On a honeymoon thegirl la rescued from the ledge towhich she has fallen while moun-tain climbing, by an attarctive nobleman. It's love at first sight. Therest of the story is taken up with thelord's efforts to possesess the failheroine for his own. These effortstake ( lie thru a maze of passionate scenes, with the opera in London, the mountains in Switzerlandthe gardens at Versailles,, thhomes of English aristocracy aiiuthe Arabian desert as the backgrounds.

TI.e Alps have been built in Calfornia, but they are exceptional!,fine Alps and the scenes which open the picture will help put a sum

- mer audience in u cool mood fowhat follows. The love scenes i

the Versailles gardens and the pageant on the lawn of an Englishlate are beautifully worked out wit:Ciloria introducing a nov gown willevery flash of the camera. That parof the action which is laid in ti t

desert will recall "The Sheik." Som.stirring battle scenes are here introduced and some fine horsemanship.

Space prohibits enumerating allthe appealing details of this exceptionally fine production the one facthowever, which stands out above allelse is that it cannot help butdraw at the box office. This produotion will be seen at the Tip Toptheater on Saturday, October 28.

"HEADIN' WEST"Hoot Gibson, the popular cowboy

siar, will be seen In his latest attraction at the Tip Top ti.enter nextSunday in "Headin" Wbst," an orig-

inal story by Harvey Gates. It isthe type of picture in which Mr.Gibson has full opportunity to dis- -

ulay his rugged personality. Hisquaint sense of humor is well expressed in the role of Bill Perkinsa war veteran who is bumming hisway across the country in an aeroplane without the consent of thepilot. He is forced to disembark viaparachute when he wants to getoff at a familiar place. He lands in

BASS

the midst of a argument.

Dill is given a Job as dishwasherand learns that there is a schemeto steal the ranch from the absentheir. He allows the men to elevatehim to the job of impersonating themissing youth, and then suddenly is

disgraced by having them denouncehim as an imposter. Whereupon hesets to work and cultivates his family

tree intensively, with the ultimateresult that everyone gets a grand

shock. The picture contains good In-ci-

which reveals considerable ac-

tion. The acting of the star is up torequirements, and the assisting play-

ers give creditable performances.

"BORDERLAND"vn nmv Idva looked uuon the

eternal triangle in various guises

but it is a certainty you never saw

it treated in such a novel manneras is found In "Borderland," thatcomes to the Tip Top theater onWednesday, November 1. It is acurious story made so by its dashof spiritualism, its slice of senti-

ment and some moments of melo-

drama all of which have betnblende d into an impressive picturei: so far as Us photography is con-

cerned. Gelling right down to rockbottom the theme by itself Is ab-

surd, but it has been treated so ser-

iously by the director and author.that even tl.o smiling scoffers ofspiritualism will be Impressed by

it.

The picture is artistic and someexceptionally fine scenes are shownof that borderland or purgatory in

which the departed linger, mustpurge themselves and get in touchwith their erring relatives beforethey can climb to a higher plare.Miss Dix's conception of the afterlife is her own. And Paul Powellhas the visualized heavenly statein such a manner that disciples of

occultism will be highly pleased. Thewraiths pass forth in this crrie ex

istenee lending r.n uncanny touchto the picture.

"Borderland" will arouse a lot ofcriticism. When it gets down toearth, it doesn't amount to muchsimply because it takes the oldestform of the triangle that of the in-

terloper and the wife running awayfrom a husband. The heroine's err-ing ancestor uses an aged servantas a medium, and the faithless wifeis brought up sharp with her sin.Then the "little child shall leadthem" formula Is employed to makeit convincing.

PAINTS

cOTl

'is)JeLLaskiijjreteni. -

w 1 n

(B-H- ) HUETERVARNISHES

Gloria

ESTABLISHED SINCE 1857

NONE PURER

NONE WITH GREATERSPREADING CAPACITY

NONE WITH BETTERWEARING QUALITIES

FULL LINES FOR EVERY PURPOSE

AT

LIHUE STORE

Look At Our Window

See the Painted Bungalow

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1022

Tip

n

Top TheatreWEDNESDAY

Presents

PRISCILLA DEAN in "WILD HONEY"In her crowning success

stupendous picturization ofthe world famous novel by

I w1 1 I L IW

FjiI agammounlQiclwe

Don't miss these two fine picturesSaturday Night

SI

&

i

m I

CARL LAEMLE

a

SATURDAY

CKSVALENTINO

HOOT GIBSON

November 10 and 11

"FOUR HORSEMEN OF THEAPOCALYPSE"

We are making arrangements tohave an orchestra play the regularmusic for this production

25c 50c $1.00

(METRO

Present

THE REX INGRAMScreen Production of

The FOURHORSEMENOf the APOCALYPSE

Adapted by June MatnlePhotographed by John P. Selta

Cynthia Stockley. Directedby Wesley Ruggles.

UNIVERSAL JEWEL

Harold LloydNOW ORNEVER"

v y

-- cr"

A laughter Special

silt

joy mo o o naaail

SUNDAY

in "HEADIN' WEST"

Next WEDNESDAY

Li JJJ

ORDERLANO

The Famous Kaili TrioTuesday, November 14th

25c 75c $1.00

llti

I

ft

ft

M

in3E- - 23

WOMAN'S RACE INTHE LEGION'S ARMISTICE

DAY CELEBRATION

It Is without doubt that the com-ing celebration on the 11th of No-vember will be one of the best outdoor events ever given on Kauai.No Island In the group displays sucha keen interest In racing and cow-boy stunts.

The committee in charge of thiscelebration is now arranging a wo-man's race. It is a three-eighth- s

mile event and it is understood thaithere will be at least two entries.

Daisy, owned by King Baggott,will be ridden by Miss Elinor Dale.Juanita, belonging to Kitty Kuhl-man- ,

with Miss Scharsch as theJockey. It is possible that Mrs. Fos-ter Horner may enter this event onChampaigne, one of Baggott's string.

Favorites In this race are stillspeculative and we are unable atthis time to give the "one best bet"of this event.

LEGION HAS BIG JOBIN AMERICANIZATION WORK

That the Amemricanism depart-ment of the American Legion andthe 11,000 posts of the Legion havetheir work cut out for them in anannouncement program of oppositionto radicalism, and the Americaniz-ation of foreign born in the country,is indicated by surveys made in var-

ious states by officials of the or-

ganization. Somewhat typical of re-

ports received at national headquar-ters is the declaration of WilliamR. McCauley, commander of the Il-

linois department."Our American people feel entire-

ly safe and secure too much sofor their own good," CommanderMcCauley said. "Some cold facts,bluntly administered, might wakethem up to the conditions all aboutthem. It is not generally realizedthat in Illinois, there are more than175,000 persons above the age often years who cannot read or writethe English language. Those whocannot understand our tongue num-

ber thousands."Is it realized that bolshevik lit-

erature, supplied thru generousfunds from the Russian govern-ment is being circulated amongthose who are ignorant of our ownprinted language, our institutions?"

Activities of radicals in many ofthe states is reported and in mostcases they are said to be of boldernature than at any time since theclose of the world war. In SouthDakota, Kansas and other wheat sec-

tions the American Legion duringthe wheat harvest has engaged it-

self in fighting the I. W. W. and itswork of sabotage and intimidation.In Kansas, Phil Zimmerman, notednoted nemesis of the Wobblies, or-

ganized Legionnaires in combatgroups throughout the wheat beltand succeeded in frusterating theI. W. W. campaign designed to in-

crease membership and coerce thefarmers, aided with the "cow itch"

g chemicals and other of

their terrorism" weapons.In Illinois Commander McCauley

cited American Lelon efforts in Chi-

cago and in Centralia as illustrativeof American methods being employ-ed by the Legion. In Chicago theradicals have invaded the fashion-able residential or "white collar"districts, and from soap boxes har--

II '

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AMERICAN LEGION PAGEKAUAI AT OFFICERS'

TRAINING CAMP

Comrade , Longstreth helped JackPershing take St. Mihiel and he wasbored to death because there was solittle action. Then he went to Parisand helped Hardbolled Smith makebucks salute shavetails as they par-

aded in front of the Follies Berger.It was a hard war.

To keep himself in trim, he de-

parted for Oahu on the last boat totake his yearly three weeks train-.n- g

in "How to be An Officer anda Gentleman."

Longy was interviewed by youreditor just before his departure buthe niodestly refused to give anyof his exploits over seas. He deftlyturned the subject to his postmas-tershi- p

of the post office of Kauai'smetropolis. The old time excitementhe got out of how the job is gone,he states. The mails are now so big

that he doesn't have time to readthe postcards while distributing onsteamer days.

rangue crowds with thepleas and disloyal utterances. In-

stead of calling upon the police toquell the exhorters, furnishing themwith a "persecution" appeal for sympathy, the North Shore post of theAmerican Legion, headed by FerraWatkins, commander, organized aflying detachment of orators. Wher-ever a radical soap box rostrum isset down, an American Legion soapbox is placed near by. And some-times it comes down to a questionof who can talk the loudest, some-

times it is a matter of eloquence,sometimes it is logic but the long-hair- s

are getting the worst of it onevery occasion.

In Centralia, Illinois, nearly allthe members of Centralia post areunion coal miners, and the postcommander, Paul M. Kramer, is oneof the sctrikers. The post is con-

ducting an aggressive, extensivecampaign of Americanism, of pat-

riotism, among the foreign born elements in the community. Under theauspices of the post, and the Ro-

tary Club, a Boy Scout camp isconducted in a park near Centraliaand boys of all classes, banker'ssons, miners' sons, sons of men ofwealth and men in humble station,attend.

In Oregon the immigration ques-

tion has been occupying the Legionand at its recent state conventionthe alien question was one of themost important questions consider-ed. The convention adopted resolu-tions for the deportation of all al-

iens who have been in this countrysix years without becoming citizens;the examination of immigrants forentry Into the country placed in thehands of a bureau with the powerto regulate the number; that stepsbe taken to educate the Immigrantsin the duties of citizenship, and toprevent congregation of aliens incolonies in the large cities and forthe filing by Oregon employers of asemi-annua- l report of more thanfive alien employees, segregatingthe aliens from citizens.

Who Is to be our next command'er is one of the problems, but twobigger ones are who are to be ouradjutant and finance officer? Thereare no hats shied into the ring forthese offices by any oandidates asyet.

II ea I I

IN

THE GARDEN OCTOBEK 24, 1922

AMERICAN WOMENLACK ORIGINALITY

The lack of originality in the wo-

men of our Republic is most de-

plorable. America was never theland of the free and the home of

the brave for women until the be-

ginning of the late European mix-u- p

which sent so many of our dis-

contented on a little Bight seeingtrip thru France.

Prior to that time if Paris saidwear fur lined ear muffs Mary Janeof Yuma, Arizona, would endeavorto affect them just as her sisterdid in Maine, and all this in themonth of July. Remember when Par-I- s

said leg 'o mutton sleeves? Ityou don't then ask mother to showyou that snap shot of her when yourdad was trying to beat the otherfellow's time. What Paris said wasnot only listened to but obeyed tothe letter.

Then the subs put an embargoon Le Dernier Cri de Paris and itwas up to the girls to wear lastyears clothes or create a few modesfor themselves. Can you imagine anAmerican girl wearing last year'sstyles? If you can your imaginationis stronger than mine and factsprove that you're wrong.

It was then that American women came into their own and theland of the free and the home ofthe brave became a reality. Believeme, they had to be brave and theydid exhibit a lot of freedom in wear-ing those cerations that originatedwest of the Atlantic.

None the less this independenceof the American women was ad-

mired by the men, bythe single ones. They went tellingeach other that at last we hadthrown off the yoke and were in-

dependent of Europe.But one can never tell. The wo-

men of our country havo slippedback and as previously stated theirlack of originality is most deplorable.They were perfectly satisfied withthe home-grow- n styles and so werewe, but look what happened. Itcame about by sonic unsuspectingperson smuggling a bottle of cham-paign by wrapping it in the lxtestcopy of a Paris fashion journal. Thecopy fell into the hands of someunscrupulous person who noticedthat in Paris they were wearingthem one inch above the ankle in-

stead of one inch below the kneeand the deed was done.

American women onoo f.gain vtrjcopying Paris and it has even reach-ed Kalal. Look around you and youwill see.

Oh, believe me if all those ondearing young charms which so f)iid-l- y

I gaze on today. Take a long gazewhile the gazing's good, because itanot going to be much longer,

The Forty and Eight will soonbe ready to function, so if anyloud noises, such as thunder or aboiler explosion is heard be notalarmed, it is just one of their in-

itiations. Commander Englehard ishaving one of the box carsall groomed for the first meeting.

Adjutant Lane will have no ex-

cuses for missing meetings on rainyevenings since he has purchasedhimself one Henry's coupes.

A Woman is, Very Often, More Perplexed

by the sennit i t'M included in husband' estate than by themoney he has left her.

15y placing these securities and perhaps other portionsof the estate in our hands in the form of a VOL-

UNTARY or LIVING TRUST, she will be entirely relievedof care and anxiety and our careful and judicious manage-

ment will assure her a regular income.

Bishop924 Bethel

FIFTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE

ISLAND TUESDAY,

particularly

railroad

experienced

ARMORY REMODELINGPROGRESSING RAPIDLY

Trust Company, Ltd.

St. Honolulu Telephone 6177

It is particularly gratifying to theKauai Legionnaires to see theirplans for the armory remodelingbecoming a fact. At this time morethan half of the root has been reas-e- d

and the work is rapidly progress-ing.

Three dormer ventilators alongeach side of the roof is going to addmaterially to the appearance of thebuilding. These and the larger onethat will extend along the peak ofthe roof for two thirds its lengthwill assure proper ventilation whichthe old building so lamentably lack-ed.

The contract for the remodelingcovers only tho work above thepoint where the siding Is cut. Be-

low this point is a strip of wirescreen that extends around the build-ing. This screen has given awayalong its entire length and it is theopinion of the contractor, Jack Han-son, that it can be replaced now atabout half the expense that It wouldcost after his job is finished andthe scaffolding taken away.

The armory remodeling commit-tee is considering the advisabilityof having this dore now. Bleacherseats, showers and dressing roomsare also being considered at thistime. These improvements are nota part of the contract for remodel-ing.

It is understood that the Mokf-han- a

Club is going to furnish thekitchen. '

TRACK AND FIELD SPORTSON CONVENTION PROGRAM

With the American Legion Olym-

pic games only three weeks away,the Louisana track and field teamIs showing championship form, ac-

cording to A. N. Goldberg, Legionstate athletic director.

The state's best athletes make upthe membership of the team, someof them being former Southern A,

A. U. champions or intercollegiaterecord holders. That Legionnairesare determined to make a goodshowing Is evidenced by the factthat former record holders who hadretired from athletic life have takenup training and will represent theirdepartment in the events in whichwere champions.

Among the more prominent menwho have resumed training are TomDutton and C. B. Hughes, weightmen; and J. T. Butler, L. S. U.Southern record holder for throw-ing the javelin.

Benny Brown of Tulane, now coach-ing at Loyola, and E. L. Gladney,Tulane man, are quarter milers whoare expected to rank well up amongthe best at the meet. Earl FrazlereJr., a national A. A. U. high and lowhurdle record holder, and F. W.Morland and Ed. Shirley, L. S. U.men, will make up the track team.Eddie Curtis, a naval officer nowon duty in Philadelphia, who wasan international Olympic miler, willrun for Louisiana, if he can get re-

lieved from duty.Fritz Oakes, Ed. Shirley and Ma-

jor Fred Fry of Baton Rouge, willenter the "jump events and ClarenceIves, L. S. U. man, who stands highin intercollegiate circles, will polevault for the department.

'V9S85fSVS

mtsn gin

i! Illfilli if i

SETTLING AND MANAGING ESTATES

ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES,THESE MEN ARE WANTED

The Kauai Post of the AmericanLegion has just received a commun-ication from the United States Vet-erans' Bureau at Honolulu, askingus to locate two men as the bureaucan assist them In getting back payand some other compensation.

Legionnaires of this island willplease find these men and havethem get in touch with CommanderEnglehard, who will assist them infiling the proper applications to besent to Honolulu:Perfecto Balabas, C 653 795,

Pvt. Co. H. 2nd Hawaiian Inf.Said to be living at Lihue, Kauai.

Pausto Delphian, C 653799,Pvt. Sup. Co., 2nd Hawaiian Inf.,Said to be living at Makawell,

Kauai.

MARTIN VS. ROPER INHEAVYWEIGHT BOUT

The veterans of the World Warsaw one of the heaviest battlesof the year when Bob Martin andCaptain Bob Roper fought for theheavy weight championship of theAmerican Legion in New OrleansOctober 18.

Martin won the championship ofthe A. E. F. and Roper bested allcomers among the forces which remained In this country during theWorld War. The thousands of theLegion members assembled here fortheir national convention will beevenly divided in their support ofthe two fighters because the Legionincludes both A. E. F. and canton-ment soldiers.

Martin and Roper have met threetimes, twice in "no decision boutsand once when Roper won on points."Both are contenders for the world'stitle and it is probable that the win-ner at New Orleans will get a boutwith Dempsey.

Roper bears the unusual recordof never having been knocked outalthough in his 63 fights he hastackled some of the best men Inhis division. During 1921 he fought17 battles, losing to Al. Roberts,Martin Burke, Dan O'Dowd and PatMcCarthy, winning on points fromHomer Smith, knocking out JimGriffin, Car Morris, Frank MoranBill Reed and AI. Roberts and fight-ing a draw with Battling Levinsky.He also fought boutswith Martin, Wiggins and Semander.

General Pershing proclaimed Martin the "mightiest fighting man offorty million men." Martin's recordbears out this statement as he hasdelivered 83 knockouts in 97 batties.

Martin has whipped all the prom!nent contenders for the world's titleexcept Brennan and Roper. He lostto Brennan at New York In 1921,but his work has been steadily Improving since that time and it isprobable that he is now Brennan'smaster. In 1921 Martin fought ninebouts, losing one to Brennan andone to Kelser. He drew with CaptainRoper, knocked out Martin Burke,Joe Cox, Gunboat Smith and FrankMorgan.

The fight was a 15 round declsion bout, the main go will be pre'ceded by three fast preliminaries anda ten round semi-fina- l between fastlocal boys. Promoter Al. Pilsburywill supervise the match which willbe held in the Louisiana auditorium

A. GOMEZ, Mgr.WAIMEA BRANCH

43 W

LEGION PARADE LARGESTYET HELD IN N'YAWLINS

The largest parade ever held inNew Orleans was seen on October18, when 40,000 members of the Am-erican Legion in columns cf platoons marched down Canal street Inreview during the Legion nationalconvention here. ,

Nearly 100,000 visitors and delegates were there to attend theconvention and fully one-hal- f ofthem donned uniforms and Joinedin the parade. More than 100 bandswere scattered throughout the paradeIn which they were judged forthe national band contest.

A cenotaph commemorating theBoldier dead was edected on theparaquet of Canal street directly opposite Gold Star mothers ' tributeat which all the veterans paid tri-bute to their fallen comrades witha salute as the column passed it.The route of the parade covered

distance of approximately fo::rmiles and the head of thu columnhad easily reached its destination before the rear guard has passed tho leviewing stand.

All Legion state departmentsmarched In order of their gain Inmembership during tho last year,led by a guard of honor consistingof men drawn from the army, navyand national guard. Percentage ofIncrease were announced by national headquarters In time to placedepartments in their proper posi-

tion in the column. Foreign warveterans who are not affiliated withthe Legion were in line in the orderof their country's entrance into thewar.

BUCK VS. GOB IN

MIDDLEWEIGHT GO

It will be the Army vs. the Navywhen Fay Kelser and Happy Little-ton stage a 15 round decision fightfor the middle weight championshipof the American Legion during itsnational convention October16th. Legionnaires who were in thearmy are backing Kelser, while Lit-

tleton's supporters include thousandsof former gobs.

Kelser has an envlablo war record.As first sergeant, he led his com-pany over the top at Montfauconand was wounded- - in the shouldershortly after going into action. Herefused to return for first aid andstayed with his company, apply fortreatment only after his unit badattained Its objective late in theevening.

Kelser fought Martin, A.E.F.heavyweight champion for the titleof the Olympic games in Paris andgave the champion a close run forthe belt. He has since defeated Mar-

tin at Boston, as well as HermanMiller and Ray McMillan.

Littleton's war record is alsogood. He served four years in thenavy as a first class seaman. Hewas on the battleship Louisiana andserved on two mine sweepers Inthe North Sea. While in the navyLittleton defeated Howard Trem-bly Atlantic fleet heavyweightchampion. Littleton has fought JoeChip, Battling Ortega, Bill Shade,

Roper and Chuck Wiggins.

The Kauai Vets football team hasquite a Legion flavor with nineLegionnaires on the team.

CLEM GOMES, Mgr.NAWILIWILI BRANCH

Tel. 492 L

Waimea Stables, Ltd.At Waimea and Nawiliwili '

The Most Famous Garages on Kauai.

The place to get transportation to

The Barking Sands, Olokelc Canyon,Waimea Canyon, Kokee Camps,

Kukuiolono Park, Wailua Falls,Hanalei, Haena Caves

Our automobiles are comfortable, our drlvere are re-liable and have been with us for many year, and

know every Inch of the country.

We rent Ford Cars Without Drivers.We run the atage I'ne between Llhue and Kekaha

three round tripe per weekWe do draylng and hauling by trucka all over the lelana.

Tel.

Bob

Bob

THE GARDENIssued Erery Tuesday

KENNETH C. IIOITKIt

TUESDAY

It is essential tliat Hie forces of

throughout the United States should

he alert to the menace involv

HUM'Sh'EFEUENDIMS

ed in such votes

as that asked in Illinois ou

the neriuissabiiity of lightwines and beer, and in Mas

sachusetts on the approval of the state en-

forcement law. It is perfcMl.v true thatshould the vote on either of th. issues be hos-

tile to prohibition, as the 1 iw at presentstands, it would be still effective

legally. No state can by its independent ac-

tion annul within its own be. tiers a consti-

tutional amendment. If that were possible

it would have been entirely v. ithin the pow-

er of any individual southern state at any

time since the Civil War to re ,nact laws leg-

alizing slavery. If it were possible, any statein the Union today might by a successful re-

ferendum vote deprive women of the fran-

chise. It is perfectly apparent, therefore,

that nothing which the individual state does

can affect the binding authoriiy of the Eigh-

teenth Amendment.But the success of (he I'npior forces in

either of these referendum votes would be

used by them as a powerful weapon in theirpresent campaign to capture the countryagain for rum. It would make enforcementof law doubly difficult. In Massachusettsthe success of the liquor forces, by the de-

feat of the state enforcement bill, wouldmean that the fines paid by violators of theVolstead Act would go into the nationaltreasury insetad of into the state treasury.AYe would speedily hear from the friends of

the saloon of the burden imposed upon thestate and of the diversion of state moneysinto the national coffers. If the Illinoisproposition should succeed, the Nation wouldbe told that one of its biggest states had re-

pudiated the Eighteenth Amendment in let-

ter and in spirit, and that efforts to enforceit there must be regarded almost as the im-

position of the will of the conqueror upon anunwilling people.

For these reasons it is essential that allwho desire to prevent the return of the sa-

loon to power should vote against every prop-

osition to weaken in the slightest degree theforce of the Eighteenth Amendment and theVolstead Act by which it is given effect, andfor all endeavors to make enforcement morecertain. It would be folly to ignore the grav-

ity of the situation present or to underesti-mate the strength of the liquor forces nowengaged in the effort to undermine temper-

ance. These forces are thoroughly organized,liberally financed, and possess spheres of in-

fluence in sections of society where it wasnot supposed anarchistic activity against theenforcement of law could find any place. Itmust not be forgotten that great and presu-

mably respected financial institutions in NewYork, and other great centers, are still heav-

ily burdened with commercial paper, issuedby distillers, which they hold and on whichthey can recover only by breaking down theride of prohibition. This fact goes far toexplain the apparent connivance with law-

lessness of many apparently respectable forc-

es, both journalistic and political, which haveallied themselves with the movement againstthe Eighteenth Amendment.

There never was a time when universalvigilance was more necessary than now. Themoment is critical. The fight for the reestab-lishmen- t

of rum is at its fiercest today. Theforces of temperance have won a notable vic-

tory in the recent primaries, which have giv-

en assurance lhat the next Congress will be

quite dry ami probably drier than the pres-ent one. But that is only a skirmish. Themain battle is still on. Victory in it, whileit will not assure a final triumph, will driveback 1he forces of lawlessness and disorder.Illinois and Massachusetts are the strageliepoints. The people of these states should be

particularly awake to their duty. 1'hri.itittiiSrinin' Monitor.

The world owes us a living, but it payson the installment plan.

Our objection to putting Europe on herfeet is she always wants to sit right downagain.

Uncle Sam says each citizen should have.i'.t.'.i:!. If you haven't your per capita ask

your wife. She may have frisked your pants.

Some fellows who think they belong tothe uiu-- via stalled counting from thewrong direction.

The world has made wonderful progress,but we still have people with little enoughsense to rock a boat.

ffiE garden Island Tuesday, octobek 24, 1922

ISLANDManaging Editor

OCTOBER 24, 1!)22

A FEW WORDS TO THE REPUBLICANS(From the Star-Bulletin- )

Republican leaders of Hawaii have donewell to sound a note of warning against oyerconfideuce in the present campaign, whichwill terminate with the election of November7th.

Being normally Republican, and with Re-

publican territorial and national administra-tions, it is almost iuconveivable that Hawaiishould send a Democrat to represent it in con-

gress, but the one factor which might, bringon that political catastrophe for it would benohting less would be overconfidence on thepart of the Republicans, an overconfidenceinduced by the smashing victory won byDelegate Baldwin at the recent special elec-

tion.The Star-Bulleti- n repeats what it has

said before, that of the two candidates fordelegate, Senator John II. Wise and William1 Jarrett, it believes the former the bestequipped by training, education and actualexierience, to represent this Territory atWashington. These are reasons entirely apartfrom the political exigencies of the situationwhich should influence voters in SenatorWise's favor.

Mr. Jarrett was an excellent high sheriffand he is a good, honest citizen. Nothing per-

sonal can be said in derogation of Mr. Jar-rett. The fact remains, however that he lacksvirtually all of the qualities which have beencited in support of Senator Wise's eligiblityfor the office he seeks. Jarrett does not knowWashington and its public men as Wise does,nor has he the personal address essential toa forceful and effective presentation of Ha-

waii's claims to recognition.The Republicans throughout the Terri-

tory must not, however, make the mistakeof underrating Mr. Jarrett's politicalstrength. He is widely known and popular,with a large personal following. Many voteswill go to him of personal friendship, frommen and women who hold the personal equa-tion above a critical consideration of whatis best for the interests of the entire Terri-tory.

The Republicans will win and SenatorWise will be sent to congress, but to makethese desirable accomplishments certain everyman and woman in Hawaii who call them-selves Republicans must do their full dutyto the party and to Hawaii.

Cash registers are not of much use inRussia. They prefer hay balers for puttingtheir money away.

Maybe the reason a drummer is good attalking is because he lives away from home.

We can't understand why Europe shouldbe so poor. She doesn't have to support anarmy of bootleggers.

Why is it that when a man has some-

thing the matter with hint his wife doesmost of the suffering?

We read where New York crooks stolea patrol wagon. There is some talk in thatcity of nailing down the Brooklyn bridge.

I'eople long for the good old days whenthey could read all the way thru the bigcity daily without finding a word aboutstrikes.

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p TERRITORY OF HAWAII W W

Model Sagar Homesteads

At Kealia, Kauai

"On no plantation In the territory1b there better cane, or better cul-

tivated fields, than the cane andfields In the homestead section nearKealia, Kauai," Albert Horner, ter-

ritorial sugar expert, said in an In

terview appearing in the Advertiar last Tuesday. "Thero are over

200 homestead lots In this sectionand one would naturally expect afew would be neglected. However,every lot planted to cane Is now

In the highest state of cultivationVtvlth a good heatlhy cane stool thru- -

out, and up to the present time,grown at minimum cost.

"There are but few homesteadersthat do not work on their lotstl.emselves, while some, with the assistancc of their families, do all ofthe work except harvestirg. Theseearnest people, in a way, have beenmost fortunate,

"The land commissioner, appreciating the difficulties the homesteaders have had to contend with in thepast on account of lack of roadsconstructed the roads so that everylot had access to some one ofthem before opening the lands,

"The main road is now being ma,cadamized. As a result the day following the awarding the lots inthe last series, lumber for housesbegan to go to them. It was buta few days before the landscape wasdotted with small cottages. Prelim'inary work for planting began atonce and practically the entire tractwas planted to cane the year thelots were opened.No Uncertainty as to Market

"Again the plantation was readywith a grinding contract which hadbeen approved by the governmentand was acceptable to the homesteaders, so there was no uncertaintyas to the marketing of their cropor the price they would receive,This contract was for a period often years.

"The total area homesteaded Inthis section is approximately 4000acres. To handle the cane from thislrrge area about 15 miles of perTaanent railroad was constructed bythe Makee Sugar Co. over whichnot a single stalk of cane grown byit on its own land is hauled. In addition two locomotives, 150 cane carsand five miles of portable trackwere purchased.

"All these utilities are furnished to the homesteaders free ofcharge while the plantation, at itsown expense, delivers the empty carsto the homesteader near his lot andhauls the cane to the mill. There,

fter all costs to manufacture andmarket the sugar Is borne by themill.Basis is $1.28

"The base upon which the settlement is made is $1.28 per ton ofcane for each one cent of the average New York price for raw sugarfrom January 1 to December 1 ofeach crop year. Final settlement ismade each year on December 15.

"The base for calculations Istons of cane to make one tonsugar. Adjustment as to price to bepaid is calculated in the usual wayfor any varintion upwards or downwards of this base.

"I hope that those who may doubtthe possibility of success of thsmall planter may visit this homestead tract and be convinced thatthe small planter can succeed whengiven an even break.Lands Prepared First

Horner emphasized the point thatthis Kealia homestead section isthe only project in the territory ofhomesteading in Hawaii where thegovernment did everything thatought to be done before puttingman on the land.

The lands were surveyed. Roadswere bult, and irrigation ditcheslaid out. The whole project wasstudied with the greatest care. Whenverything was good and ready th

a was opened to settlement.There are 2S3 homesteads now

planted in cane, the lots varying inarea from 20 to 80 acres. Water forirrigation purposes is supplied bythe East Kauai Water Irrigation Cowhich has signed contracts rangingfrom 5 to 10 years to give the home-stc-ader-s as much water as theyneed it, when they need it.

The homesteaders pay a ditchmaintenance charge of $2 per acreper annum plus $5 per million gallonsequally used. This is a very low tolla. 'compared with the unit pricecharged for irrigation water In otherdistricts. The irrigation companygets its water from the Wailuariver at the source.

Its charter or license providesthat at its termination the ditches,dams and water development revertto the government. As the entireflow ran to the sea and was wastedthe negotiations which ended thedisputes as to the ownership of

these waters were greatly to the

munity at largo, Horner said.Homesteader Industrious

lty nationality the homesteadersra about CO per cunt Portuguese

and Hawaiian. There are a considerable number of American farmersand halt a dozen Chinese and afew Japanese. "I inspected everyhomestead while I was over therelust week," Horner said, "and I

w'uut to say right here and now,

that it woutd do the heart of anycane man in Hawaii good to seethe way these homesteaders havetaken care of their fields.

Thero Isn't a weed in the wholeKealia homestead district. The canehas been fertilized and irrigated atjust the right time. In the rightway. There is no finer cane In Hawaii.

'This Is the only homcsteadingdistrict in Hawaii that was everstarted right. If Walakea had hadhalf the show these people have re-

sults would have been different.Homesteaders and milling companyhave right from the beginning. The man on the land hasbeen given a good working contractor a ten year period and has a cer

tainty to look forward to."

NOTICE OF SALE OF PUBLICLAND AT HANAPEPE,

KAUAI

Public notice is hereby given thatit 1 o'clock P. M., Friday, November 24, 1922, at the front door of

ihe County Building, Lihue, Kauat,ihere will be sold at public auctionto the highest bidder, under theprovisions of Section 73 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii of 1915, fordairy purposes, that portion of Ka-

pahill Valley in the land of Hanapepe, extending north from the Valley Road to the Makaweli-Hanapep- e

boundary, containing an area of 34.70acres more or less.

The sale of this land will be subject to the following conditions:

(1) Upset price $2,602.50.(2) Terms, cash at the drop of the

hammer.(3) The purchaser shall pay the

costs of advertising immediately after the sale.

(4) The purchaser must be a citizen of the United States of America or must have declared his intention to become a citizen.

The patent to be issued coveringthis land will contain the followingconditions:

(a) The land to be sold must beused for dairy purposes only duringthe first ten years from the dateof sale and if the purchaser fallsto use the said land for dairy pur-

puses at any time during the saidterm, the land shall revert to andrevest In the Territory of Hawaii.

(b) The Territory excepts and re-

serves from the land sold the Kapahill stream and all riparian rightsin and to said stream and any oth-

er stream passing over and acrosssaid land.

(c) The Territory reserves theright in itself and to grant to otherparties the right and privilege ofcrossing and using the land to besold, with and for such flumes,pipe lines, power lines, roads, ditches and such other rights of waysand uses as it may deem advisable.The right on the part of the Terri-tory and parties, to whom the privilege may be granted to so crossthe r.aid land, to be exercised ins'.ich a manner as not to interferewith the purchaser in the free useof said lund.

Map of this land is on file andmay be seen at the office if theSub-Lan- Agent at Lihue, Kauai, orat the office of the Commissionerif Public Lands, Capitol Building,Honolulu, T. H.

For general information apply atthe office of the Acting Sub-Lan- d

Agent, Mr. J. M. Lydgate Jr., Coun-

ty Building, Lihuo, Kauai, or at theoffice of the Commissioner of Pub-

lic Lands, Capitol' Building, Hono-

lulu, T. H.C. T. BAILEY,

Commissioner of Public Lands.Dated at Honolulu. T. II.,

October 19, 1922.(Oct.24-31-Nov.7-1- 4 21)

TO THE VOTERS OF KAUAII wish to thank the voters of

Kauai for their generous supportat the polls and also my sincereappreciation in advance for what-ever they will do for me on Novem-ber 7th.2t J. de C. Jerves.

NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICLEOWNERS

Notice is hereby given to motorvehicle owners that whenever a car,upon which taxes have already beenpaid, is sold, the owner of tamemust immediately inform the Treasurer of the County of Kauai, ofsuch sale by submitting to him.iu duplicate, a notice of transfer.Blank forms of such notices of trans-fer can be obtained from the Treasurer's Office at Lihue.

That when an automobile or anymotor vehicle is sold or transferredto another person, the number plateson said motor vehicle must necessarily go with the car and cannotbe kept as was done in some casesheretofore.

K. C. AHANA,

advantage and benefit of the com- - (Oct.24 31.)Treasurer. County of Kuuai.

THE (JARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY,-OCTOBE- 24, 1922

IN THE C.RCUIT COURT OF THEFIFTH CIRCUIT TERRITORY

OF HAWAIIAt Chambers In Probate

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATEOF TOICHI MORITA,

DECEASED

ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARINGPETITION FOR ADMINISTRA-

TION

ON READING and Filing the Pe-

tition of Taka Morita, widow of

Tolchl Morita, deceased, allegingthat said Tolchl Morita of Kapaa,Kauat, T. H., died Intestate at saidKapaa on the 20th day of May,

A.D., 1922, leaving property in theHawaiian islands necessary to beadministered upon, and praying thatLetters of Administration Issue toMidori Morita.

IT IS ORDERED that Monday, the27th day of November, A.D. 1922, at9 o'clock A. M., .be and hereby isappointed the time for hearing saidPetition in the Court Room of thisCourt at Lihue, County of Kauai,at which time and place all personsconcerned may appear and showcause, It any they have, why saidPetition should not be granted.

Dated at Lihue, County of Kauai,T. H., October 23, 1922.

WILLIAM C. ACHI JR.,Judge of the Circuit Court

of the Fifth CircuitAttest: J. C. CULLEN,

Clerk of the Circuit Court,of the Fifth Circuit

Lyle A. Dickey,Attorney for Petitioner.

(Oct.23-31-Nov.714-

NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERN

MENT GENERAL LEASE.

Public Notice Is hereby given thatat 1 o'clock P. M., Friday, October

27, 1922, at the front door of tho

Hanapepe Postoffico, Hanapepe, Ka

uai, T. H., there will be sold atpublic auction to the highest bidder,

under the provisions of Section "3

of the Hawaiian Organic Act and

Section 380 of the Revised Laws of

Hawaii of 1915, a General Lease of

the following Government Land:

Lot 46, Hanapepe Rice and KulaLots, Hanapepe, Kauai, containingan area of 13.80 acres, more or less;term of lease, 10 years from October 26, 1922; upset rental $69.00 perannum, payable semi-annuall- y in advance.

The purchaser shall Immediatelyafter the sale, pay the first sixmonths' rental, together with thecosts of advertising and all othercharges in connection with the preparation of said lease.

The sale of the above GeneralLease is subject to all the termsand conditions of Government Oen

eral Lease Issued by the office ofthe Commissioner of Public Lands

Map of the land to be leased andform of Government General Leaseis on file and may be seen at theoffice of the Sub-Lau- d Agent, County Building, Lihue, Kauai, T. H

or at the office of the Commissionerof Public Lands, Capitol Building,

Honolulu, T. H.

For general Information, apply attho office of the Sub-Lan- AgentCounty Building, Lihue, Kauai, T. H

or at the office of the Commissionerof Public Lands, Capitol Building,Honolulu, T. 11.

A. A. DUNN,Acting Commissioner of

Public Lands.Dated at Honolulu, T. II.,September 23, 1922.

(Sept.25-Oct.3-10-17-2-

TENDER FOR ASPHALT

The Board of Supervisors of theCounty of Kauai will receive bids up

to 10 o'clock of November 1, 1922

for furnishing 1000 single headedbarrels "C" grade asphaltum, Pen(31-40- ) F. O. B. ship tackle, Sun

Francisco for Port Allen, KauaiShipment to be made In four equallots,

The Board of Supervisors reserves the right to reject any or allbids.

(S.) R. F. MIDDLETON,(Oct.17-24-31- )

TENDER FOR PIPE

The Board of Supervisors of theCounty of Kauai will receive bidsup to 10 o'clock of November 1st,

1922, for furnishing 3400 feet 6 inchwood pipe and one 6" water meter,f. o. b. warehouse Port Allen, Kauai.

ProsDectlve bidders may obtainKneelflratioiis and blank proposalfrom the undersigned.

The Board of Supervisors reserves the right to reject any or allbids.

(Sgd.) R. F. MIDDLETON(Octoberl7-24-31.- )

Give your friend a nice magazine

for Christmas. Send your order to

the K. C. Hopper News Agency, LI- -

I hue. Phone 23 U Auv.

CLASSIFIED ADSGOLF CLUBS FOR SALE

A number of second hand golf clubsfor sale. See K. C. Hopper, Q.irden Island office.

BUY THIS AUTOMOBILE1920 Oakland auto In first class son- -

dition. Must be sold at once.Owner leaving islands. AddressP. O. Box 90. Makawell.

Crank for Overland car, Sunday, onroad between high school andGrove Farm. Finder kindly leavoat this office. It.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY

OF HAWAIIAt Chambers In Probate

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATEOF MARY ROSE NAKAI,

DECEASED

ORDER OF NOTICE OF PETITIONFOR ALLOWANCE OF ACCOUNTS,DETERMINATION OF TRUSTAND DISTRIBUTION OF THEESTATE.ON READING AND FILING the

Petition and accounts of John S.Chandler, Administrator of the Estate of Mary Rose Nakai, deceased,wherein petitioner asks to be allowed $411.30 and charged with$393.50, and prays that his accountsbe examined and approved, that heand his sureties be discharged fromall further reBponHlbilitics concerning said estate and that a final order of distribution be made of theproperty remaining In Ms possession to the persons thereto entitled.

LOST

IT IS ORDERED, that Wednesday,the 15th day of November, A. D. 1922at 9:30 o'clock A. M., at the CourtRoom in Lihue, Kauai, of this Court,be and tho same hereby is appointedthe time and place for hearing Bald

Petition and Accounts, and that allpersons interested then and thereappear and show cause, if any theyhave, why said petition should notbe granted, and present evidenceas to who are entitled to the Baldproperty.

Dated tho Gth day of October,1922.

WILLIAM C. Jr.(Seal) Judge of the

Attest:

(Sgd.) ACHI,Circuit.

Court of the Fifth Circuit

(Sgd.) J. C. CULLEN,Clerk of the Circuit Court

of the Fifth CircuitLyle A. Dickey,

Attorney for Administrator.(Oct.10-17-24-31- )

Send your magazine orders (newor old) to the K. C. Hopper NewsAgency, Lihue, and they will bepromptly attended to. Phone 22.L.

Adv.

u

xfa

A 'United

The Best Photograph Needs a Suitable

FRAMEJT is really remarkable hou)

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W. J. SENDA STUDIOKauai Yivirs, Kmhik Film Finixhing

LinUE

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Child's Restaurant, operated in connection with theHotel, offer high class, modern service at reasonableprices.

We advise that you make

RESERVATIONS IN ADVANCEJ. F. CHILD, Proprietor

Phone 291 A

Koloa GarageAUTOMOBILE REPAIRINGDealers in Tires and Accessories

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ANNOUNCEMENTLadies, gen-

tlemen andfellow voters,If you haveweak eyes andyou need spec-tacles properlyfitted for vot-ing on the 7thof November,call nn S. E. 9LUCAS, Optician. Kapaa, running forthe House of Representatives on theDemocratic ticket.

ftlany thousands or ballots arethrown away on account of poor eye-Sigh-

My experience corsists of 25 yearspractice in this Territory.

and

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Plumbing Supplies and SheetGlass for Sale

Tel. 36 P.O.Box 163, Lihue

Give Children

Graham Crackers

DTJT ho sure you give themthe kind that are clean and

wholesome. Look for cheeryorange-colore- packages of

GRAHAM CRACKERSon your grocer's shelves. Twosizes, 10 cents and 15 cents.Insist on seeing the signatureof Love's. Its your protection- -

Love's Biscuit &Bread Co.

HONOLULU

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USERS OF

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State they are getting from 50

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Try a Pair and beConvinced

PRICES ON APPLICATION TO

J. H. CATTONAgent

Makaweli, Kauai

DR. H. P. CHOYDENTIST

haa opened his office at Kapaa,Opposite the Kapaa Jce &

Soda Works

Office Hours: p. 111. to 5:3(1

p.m. daily; Saturdays andSundays, 8::!0 a.tn. to 4

p.m. Kvenings byA 'point men t

7,: ttittt; ".1"t. rTT

University Extension Letter

ONE ftCHt AND INUtftNDtNCiM WttL

I believe tnut ti.e greuiest baigieactor m tne welfare 01 me Nation s

.listory today is that h man Hint

jia family can earn a comfortablemug ll'oui one aire of lanu.

1 uetiuve mat tue uest enviroi.- -

nent tor Hie Mgiiesi tievt-lopnioi-

.if man is 111 u garden noiiu, v.;ose

o nature.1 oelieve that tne best euvilou- -

nce of wnicii man is capable canjo hail in a luile garden, lutuiibivelycultivated, where neilLer wae eaiu-n-

nor tile hiring of help enslaves.1 Delice tiiat every cuild siioiilu

lave the divine privilege o tow-.ng

up iu tne pure air, under thejiuo sky, in the sunshine of a beau-.ifu- l

garden home. Charles W..)(i ,

.a "One Acre and Independence in

Jaliitniia."OKKESPONDENCE INSTRUCTION.Many of our readers will be glad

.0 learn that the University Kxt'.'ii-iio- u

service will again otter in

ilruction in agriculture by corns-poudeuce- .

Thrco courses arc an-

nounced for this year, to begin inDecember and January. The course

11 Uleiuunlary Principles of Agricul- -

ure in Hawaii, has been complete- -

y revised and will be begun earlyin January. There are fifteen lessonsin this course, one going by maileach week to all who sign up forit. The lessons in this course ureprepared by several professors of

the University and fit local condi-

tions very well. This should be ofspecial, value to homesteaders andto teachers who are guiding groupsof boys and girls iu school gardening.

Two other courses more advanced, will be offered this year for

the first time. One of these is a

course of six lessons iu Soil Scienceprepared by t'rof. Ilenkc, to beginabout 1'ecember 1st. The other isan advanced course in Poultry Raising prepared by 1'rof. Krauss, tobegin either in December or January.

To pay for the preparation andmailing of these lessons we areobliged to make a small chargewhich we will call an enrollmentfee. These fees are as follows:

For Course 1 Klementary rrinciples the fee is $2.50.

For Course 2 Soil Science f 1.00

For Course 3 Poultry liaising$2.00.

This is a preliminary announcement and will be followed later bymore details.SWAPPING IDEAS WHO'S NEXT7

A Tin Roof AccessoryA wood strip 1 in. wide sawed by

a bamlsaw to tit tne waves or corrugated roofing iron placed betweenthe roofing and the plates solvesthe difficulty of wind blowing intoa chicken house under the corrugated "waves," according to K. C.

Moore of Haiku, Maui. Mr. Moorehas kindly sent us a sample of thewood strip, the waves measuring 3

inches long and inch deep. Anysaw mill could cut these strips foryou. They cost Mr. Moore 5 centsper running foot. To prevent thestrip from splitting 'when large roof-

ing nails are used, a hole must bebored in the strip before nailing.

Catching Horn FliesHere Is another swap sent in by

B. C. Moore of Haiku. "For yearsI have kept the flies on the familycows under control by catchirgthem in a net and feeding them tothe chickens. The net is a loop ofwire about 18 inches in diameterfastened to a handle 8 inches longwith a flour bag fastened to thewire. As a flour bag is not 18 inchesin diameter when opened, it has tobe ripped part way down and piec-

ed out to make it big enough. I

step into the stall 011 the right sideof the cow and sweep down herback from head to tail a few timeswith the net, folding it sidewayson the return sweep near the groundpast her body so the flies cannotescape on this return sweep. ThenI catch the bag in the middle andbeat the end against the door post,A few light blows will leave all theflies in a little ball. When I throwthis ball out the chickeus arewaiting for the feast, as they soonlearn what follows the sound ofthe beat against the post. Holessoon appear in the bottom of thebag. We cut off a few inches andsew it across again, rounding thecorners."

HOW MUCH DOES MILK COST?According to accurate information

obtained by us recently, eleven dairymen in Honolulu during the monthof August of this year paid for iinported fe. ds at the rate of 4

wnis per quart of milk produced,in addition to these imported feeds,there are costs for green feeds pro-

duced locally. These costs are diffi-

cult to figure, but amount to notless than 3 cents and perhaps up to4 cents per (mart of milk prouced.Add to this the overhead of labor,interest, taxes, etc., and the cost of

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1924 "

The

milk produced In Hawaii mounts up

pretty high. There probably Is 110

profiteering, but It Is possible by

gradual Improvements to reduceproduction costs.

MINERALS FOR CALVESCalves fed normally on milk and

legume roughages with grains richIn minerals as a supplement, will

receive plenty of the necessary bonebuilding materials. Hut often themilk supply is limited or the roughage may ne a e wnicncarries but little lime and the calfconsequently may fail to build upthe strong, well developed skeletonso necessary for the heavy produc-ing cow.

Mineral deficiency can be easilyand cheaply remedied by addingabout three-fourth- s pound groundrock phosphate to each 100 poundsof grain mixture fed to the calves.If a calf is fed four pounds of graindaily, this will supply about one-hal- f

ounce of rock phosphate eachday, which is about the right amount. Rock phosphate can be purchased from fertilizer factories forabout 1 cent per pound. L. A.Henke.

A PEST OF LOTUSA very destructive insect pest on

lotus in the southern United Statesis described in a recent governmentbulletin (Bulletin 1076, II. S. D. A,Washington, D. C). It is a mothcaterpillar which devours leaves,bores thru the stems and destroysseed pods makes a thorough Jobof it, in other words. It is a verygood pest to keep out of these is-

lands.MARKETING FARM PRODUCTSThe Mississippi legislature has

created an Agricultural and Indus-trial Commission of five membersfor the purpose of locating marketsfor farm products and assisting instandardizing and grading them andinvestigating transportation problems and freight rates. The resultsfo the investigations will be reportedback to the next legislature.

For A War History

The Historical Commission, composed of former-Governo- r George U.

Carter, Mrs. A. P. Taylor, and Dr.K. C. Lecbrick of the I'nlvcrs.of Hawaii has been officially charg-ed with the gathering together forpublication of the history of Hawail's part in the Great War. Themembers recognize that the compil-ation of such a record is a matter,which concerns very intimately alarge proportion of the, people ofthese islands, whose views, to theextent to which they can bo ascertained, must be taken into ac-

count and given serious considera-tion. The commission desires to re-

ceive from persons who may be in-

terested In the subject suggestionsas to the form which the recordof Hawaii's work in the war shouldtake. What Hawaii and her peopledid during that critical period ofthe world's history is something ofwhich we may all justly be proud.Let the printed record be worthyof the deed. Write out your sugges-tions and send them to the Historic-al Commission, L'university of Ha-waii, Honolulu, T. H.

HERMAN BECHERT'SREMAINS BURIED IN

LIHUE CEMETERY

The funeral of Herman Bechertof Honolulu, who was formerly asteamplow engineer for Lihue plan-

tation was held in Lihue cemeterylast Sunday when his ashes wereinterred beside his two children inthe family plot.

Herman Bechert died last monthin Honolulu at the age of 70, andexpressed a wish that he be buriedin Lihue cemetery. His remainswere cremated in Honolulu and theashes buried last Sunday.

He came to the Hawaiian Islandsfrom Germany in 1887 and for elev-

en years was steam plow engineerwhen he removed to Honolulu totake a position with the HonoluluIron Works. He is survived by awidow, three sons and four daughters, and three brothers, one ofwhom is Albert Bechert of Hana-maul-

The remains were brought to Ka-

uai for interment by K. Ruething,II. G. Davis and A. H. Ahrens lastFriday morning.

T' WW m

IvoloaPlantation

StoreWholesale and Retail Groceries t

J Dry Goods of all Descriptions

t General Plantation iSupplies

?-

KAPAA NOTES

The Kauai Drug Co. started In

lfl20 by J.. C. Taber, who later hadto turn over his assets to his cred-

itors due to the business depressionwhich struck death lows to manylines of endeavor, will be openedagain this week by S. Harry Oka,formerly of the Hilo Drug Co. ofHilo, Hawaii, but until recently withthe Hawaiian Drug Co. of Hono-

lulu. The new proprietor purchasedthe assets of the old concern fromthe Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,Ltd., receivers for the Hawaii Bankof Commerce, and the new storewill be known hereafter as the Kapaa Drug Co. Mr. Oka is an experienced druggist and promises thepublic of Kauai the best obtainablein the line of drugs, Kodaks or toil-

et articles.

The Makce baseball players andofficials were guests of honor onFriday evening at a chop suey din-

ner given by B. Y. Lee, proprietor ofYuen Ken Cafe, Several personalfriends of the host, including K. C.

Ahana, David Luke, M. R. AguiarJr., and Arthur Wong, were alsopresent.

Mr. and Mrs. Yoshimoto Naga-shim- a

welcomed the arrival of theirfirst child, a boy, at their home lastTuesday morning.

A rather severe windstorm sweptthru the Kawaihau district on Sun-

day just prior to the downpour thatput the kibosh on the proceedingsat Waipoull. Slight damage was sus-tained by some of the young canein its path, and vegetable gardensthat were in the way also suffered.

John Wise, Republican candidatefor delegate to congress at the nextelection, was a speaker at the Hawaiian hall on Wednesday evening.Others who spoke included John C.Lane, high sheriff of the Territoryof Hawaii, and Stephen Desha ofHilo, Hawaii.

K. A. Ching, chemist with the Ha-waiian Fertilizer Co. is here on ashort business trip. He expects toreturn to town on Tuesday.

Joshua llano, with the U. S. En-gineers at Niumalu, and Miss GraceHalemano, also of Niumalu, weremarried at the home of the bridegroom at Kapahi on Saturday evening. A luau given to celebrate theoccasion was well aattended.

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Bishop St., Honolulu

31

FATHER AND SON WEEKIS TO BE OBSERVED

TI.e county committee of the Y. M.

C. A. Is planning a county wideobservance of Father and Son Weekduring the annual dates November12-1-

Gatherings are being arranged Ina number of the communities in-

cluding Kapaa, Lihuc, Koloa, li

and Waimea.Jimmy Taylor, who has the dis-

tinction of having worked with thesoldiers of every allied army, willupend the week on the Island asthe guest of the county committeeand will sprak at each gathering.Special musical features are beingarranged to supplement the usualmass melody mangling. These feat-ures of the program coupled with lo-

cal oratorial talent assure one ofthe big vents of the year for themen and boy3 of the county.

FIRST SECRETARYOF Y. M. C. A. ANSWERS

THE LAST CALL

"Uncle Robert" Weidensall, thefirst employed secretary of the International Y. M. C. A., died at hishome in Yulan, Nebraska, Sept. 13.He was SG years old and had beenactively encaged in Y. M. C. worksince 18(18 when he was appointedthe first employed secretary of theInternational Y. M. 0. A. comlttee.

Y work In North America Increas-ed during his service from a roundhundred of struggling associationsto 2190, with millions invested Inbuildings and equipment and servingover a million men and boys. Theforeign work of the Y. M. C. A.was opened the next year after heentered the work and now reachesinto every nation in the world withthe same message of strong body,clean mind and right heart.

The funeral was conducted fromthe Omaha Association building,Richard C. Morse in charge. Oneof the men who was present, writes."I never attended a funeral whereIt seemed less like one." His noblelite challenges everyone to bo faith-ful as he, even unto the end.

Mr. Weidensall conceived the possibilities of the county type of as-

sociation work which Is now operat-ing in over 200 counties on themainland and in a number of foreign countries, and at present isbeing given a thorough demonstration on our island. Uncle Robertstarted the first railroad work whichtoday is functioning in every railroadcenter of importance throughout thestates. He also fostered the firststudent work which has Its branch-es In nearly every college and uni-versity of the civilized world.

LIHUE THREE-- CLUBGO CAMPING

Weather students will recall whata beautiful moonlight night it wasFriday, Just ideal for camping, etc.Maybe it wouldn't have been forsome folks who don't know the real

Hue ftaJtest

The real value of a motor lubricant can be determinedIn only one way through its use In the engine forwhich it is intended.

Hence this company maintains an engine-testin- g lab-

oratory, equipped with a Sprague in whichZeroleneand other lubricants are constantly being testedunder actual operating conditions.

This dynamometer laboratory is in charge of competenttrained men, who spend all their time in conductingcomparative tests of Zerolene and other lubricants inautomobile, airplane, marine, truck and tractor engines.

Correcl Lubrication RecommendationsOn the results of these tests, by equallycareful tests in the field and on the road, our Board ofLubrication Engineers bases its Chart of

Close attention is given to the design and constructionof the engine. It is necessary to know, firt, the speedof the bearing surfaces; second, clearance between bear-

ing surfaces; third, temperatures at which bearings

operate; fourth, pressures exerted in each bearing;

fifth, the means provided for the distribution of the oil

to each bearing.

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THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1922

Y. M. C. A. NOTES

dynamometer,

supplemented

Recommen-dations.

recommendations

Joy of sleeping on the ground Inthe rain, or listering to the patterof the drops upon the tent top.No rain could dampen the enthusi-asm of the members of the Three--

Club who left early Friday afternoon to enjoy the Waipahe Slideand a night In the open.

True, no dry wood could be roundfor a fire, but cold beans and dogsare just as good eating when camping and you can get hot stun athome.

Sure, the blankets and things gotwet. but that's a part of life. "It'san ill wind that does not blowsome good," the rain made theground softrr to sleep on anyway,and the breadcruats didn't break yourteeth when you broke oft a hunk.It was a real camping experienceand none of the followirg would havemissed it for anything: Jimmy Clap-per, Ken Bayless, Glen Hopper,Herb Simpson and Neil Locke.

A BIG NIGHT IN PAKALA

With the help of Puhl boys, thePakala Boys Club came across lastSaturday with a successful evening's program. At 4:30 In the afternoon words were passed from a person's mouth to another person'sear and so it was until 7 o'clock,the time set for the opening of theentertainment. In one of the families the mother said, "Now childdear, we must hurry up and eatour supper and attend the showtonight." "What are we going tohave tonight?" remarked the child"Well, haven't you heard, child, thatfive black men from Puhl have comeover to stage a blackman's show?"the mother answered. The child by

this time became very Inquisitiveand asked his mother, "What arethe black men going to do, I amafraid to see them, will you takeme along with you mother?" "Yes,now let us finish with our supperquickly, the show is going to startin ten minutes," said the mother.The lad rushed thru his meal andwaited for his mother at the door.He would not step one inch out inthe darkness for fear the black manwho could not be seen in the darknight as it actually was.

The mother came. "Come child,we are going to the show now."The boy grasped to his mother'sside and very cautiously stepped outinto the dark. The poor boy didn'tknow whether he was afraid orwhether he was simply curious. Ar-riving at the scene, he felt some-what relaxed. He noticed many ofhis playmates were there and gradu-ally the instince of fellowship hadreplaced the instinct of fear. He be-

gan to talk and to play with theother boys. He noticed a big crowdwhich had gathered to see the show.He said to himself, "I wonder wheth-er these men, women, boys andgirls are like me, afraid of a blackman?" He saw Manuel, a Portuguese boy, by his side and Inquired,"Say Manuel, aren't you afraid ofblack men?" "No," said Manuel, "Isaw many-o- f them In the U. S. armywhen I lived in Schofield barracks."'Well, tell me how they look. Dothey have legs like we have? Whatdo they eat anyway?" asked theboy. "They are Just like us the onlydifference is that they are black,they even speak the English lan-guage. Their ancestors had comefrom Africa, they are negroes, sometimes we call them colored people,"replied Manuel. The boy looked atManuel with a smile and said tohimself, "Well, I heard of thoseblackmen. Jack Johnson, once aheavyweight champion boxer is oneof the black man."

"It is about 7 o'clock. I wonderwhen this show is going to start?"the boy said to himself. He thensaw a man of his race standing before the group and began speakingIn Japanese about the importanceof registering the birth of a childto the territorial board of health,also the importance of securing theterritorial citizenship certificate.Furthermore the boy heard from thespeaker about the American homelife and the importance of ChristianSunday schools and the Young Men'sand Young Women's Christian Association Clubs in the building upof the lives of the boys and girls inthe home. The boy who had be-

come absorbed in the speaker's talkbraced himself up and said to him-self, "There is a fine boys' clubhere at Pakala, when 1 become olage I am going to Join that dub."

As soon as the speaker got tnrutalking the black men stepped outon tho porch and began to stage theplay. The boy became very inqui-

sitive and began to examine veryclosely the physical and tho facialmakeup of the actors, lie nouceuthat the black men were yet boys ayears senior to him. He noticed thothick red lips and a distinct contrastbetween the color of their face andthe color of the neck. In attemptingto walk one of tho actors Jiggedacross the stage. The audience allburst into laughing? and the boy insurprise said, "Look! Look! Rob-

ert," who is a Filipino friend ofhis, "that man has a dangling brok-

en leg." "No," n plied Hubert," thatIs a negro jig.

Yhn the show was over the act-

ors washed the black off their fac-es and reappeared before the audi-euc-

The boy said "What is this I

am so afraid of?" The boy didn'tneed his mat her to go home withhim. Some of the Japanese parentsuttered statements of perfect rever-ence and surprise and congratulatedthe Puhi boys for acting so well.

After the show the older boyswent out to the biach to stay over!night. While it was daylight theboys had gathered lots of wood. Kl-- 1

yoharu. the clown of the evening,kindled the fire and in the meantimea real campfiro was going. Some

Y. W. C. A. TO HOLDCONFERENCE OCTOBER 2728

Miss Fdith Hanson, county secretary of the Y. W. C. A., announcesthat on Friday and Saturday, Octo-ber 27 and 28, a conference of allcounty leaders of the above namedorganization will he held at Papa- -

llnahoa. Miss Alice u. Moore, orHonolulu, will be present and willgive an Inspirational outline of thecoming year's work. Miss Elsie Wilcox, will, on Friday night give atalk on conventions attended duringthe summer. Saturday morning Rev.II. G. Hall, will address the confer-ence. The remainder of the timewill be devoted to round table discussions on topics pertinent to theyear's program. A large attendanceIs expected.

of tho boys stayed around the campfire any enjoyed watching the different instantaneous Images and figures appearing In the flames. Otherscarried torches and spears and netsand went out to the reef fishing.After preying for an hour or so theboys came back with lots of fishmullets, peke, squid, moi, eel, etc.The boys broiled the fish over thecharcoal and began to help them-selves. The fish was gone, the boysgathered around the firo and tooka good night's rest.

Noticing around the camp fire Inthe morning a tide mark was seenwithin ten feet of the fire, the boysall congratulated themselves althoughIt was nature's handiwork, that theydid not get wet by the lucomlng tidewhile they were sound asleep. Thefire was attinded to, and the boysgathered around the fire as comfort-ably as they could and closed up thehappy occasion with a short sessionot morning watch.

Let your Christmas presents bea joy throughout the year by givingeach of your frleiuls a nice maga-zine. Send to the K. C. Hopper NewsAgency, Lihue, for a catalog. Phone22-L- . Adv.

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- usein many instances, Liquid orTablets. Lihue Store, all drug-gists and plantation stores. Price$1.00. Special, 6 for J 5.00 cashorders.

Send money order and shippingdirection to Benson, Smith & Co.Ltd., Honolulu.

RADIOPHONEThe latest source of INSTRUCTION and

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PRICES ?75.00 UP

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Have You Tasted It?LIHUE SODA is made in nine flavors. Here

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General Automobile Repairingand Machine Work

Battery Work a Specialty

AGENTS FOR

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PABCOLINThis is an inexpensive enamelled floor covering which

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If it is kept waxed to preserve the surface it will wearfor years. It will wear wonderfully well anyhow.

We will send samples and estimates.If you will send a plan of your floor with the correct

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This splendid inexpensive floor covering is only onedollar a square yard.

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GOLF- SPORTS- -

i TOURNEYAT WAILUA, SUNDAY

Double Header Called

On Account of Rain

GAMES REPLAYED NEXT SUNDAY

AND TICKETS WILL BEHONORED

The double header at Waipoultlast Sunday was called in the secondinning of the first game on accountof the rain. The double header will

be played next Sunday at the sameplace, but the first game will startat 1 o'clock instead of 1:30 so thaiboth games can be played. All tickets boucht and all reservations will

be honored at the double headernext Sunday.

Makee was loading three to nothing when the game was called.

SENIOR AND JUNIOR TEAMS TIEFOR SCHOOL FOOTBALL

TITLE

The Senior and Junior high schoolclass teams played a 12 to 12 tielast Friday afternoon at the highschool grounds. The Junior teamoutweighed the Seniors, but theSeniors made up for their lack ofweight by fight and the speed oftheir backfield.

The Seniors were the first toscore making a touchdown in thefirst half. The Juniors evened mat-

ters up soon after the second halfstarted but the Seniors jumpedback into the lead when they scor-

ed their second touchdown.The Jniors evened up matters by

scoring their last touchdown just be-

fore the whistle blew. They had achance to win the game by kickinga goal but the Seniors broke it upby blocking the kick.

The Juniors defeated the Freshmen-S-

ophomore combination 42 to 0.

and the Seniors defeated the sameteam 19 to 0.

The Lihue-Make- e post season gamewill be postponed until next Sunday,will be postponed until Sunday, No-

vember 11. Makee vs. All Stars andEast vs. West next Sunday at

Ball

Starts Its

CLOSE AND ONE SIDED GAMEMARK OPENING OF THE

LEAGUE

The Kauai Public Schools Athlet-i- s

league started its playground

baseball season las'., week and two

rounds of games have been played.

In the first round the Makawellboys defeated Waimea at Waimeaby the score of 30 to 21. The girls'game was forfeited to 'Waimea by

Makaweli.

The Koloa boys' team defeatedKalaheo by the score of 16 to 13

while the Kalaheo girls defeatedthe Koloa girls by the close scoreof 25 to 24.

The Hanamaulu boys team defeat-ed Huleia 14 to C and the Hanamaulu girls defeated the Huleia girlsafter a game fight by the smallerBchool by the tight score of 10 to9.

INDOOR BASEBALL LEAGUEABOUT READY TO START

Jack Hanson announces that al-

though the armory will not be com-

pleted for sometime yet, that itwill be ready for indoor games in

about three weeks.This should interest all former

players in the indoor league of lastyear and plans should be made tostart out the league as soon as thearmory is finished.

It might also be a good idea toplan on an d league usingLihue and Makaweli as the twocenters for the teams. Kapaa, Lihue and Koloa could use the armory for their home grounds andMcBryde, Makaweli and Waimeacould use the Makaweli communityhouse.

Another good idea would be toform the volleyball league again soas to give some of the less activemen a chance to take part.

TIIE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1922

ELIMINATION

The Wailua Oolf Club will holdits first elimination tournament nextSunday and all the members-- areurged to be on hand. The netscore of 85 will be the mark for theplayers to aim at and all membersqualifying will be entered in thesecond round which will take placeon the following Sunday.

WAILUA COURSE RECORDBROKEN, HONOLULU MAN

Ben Nuole of Honolulu broke theWailua course record last weekwhen he turned an 80 for the 18

holes. He also broke the record for9 holes by turning a 38.

His core for the first nine areas follows:

44444736 64244433554 638This will give the local golfers

some mark to shoot at for awhile.Nuole is a well khown golfer inHonolulu, being a member of theHonolulu Golf Club.

KAUAI HIGH AND VETSTHANKSGIVING BATTLE

CAUSES INTEREST

The Thanksgiving Day game be-

twecn the Kauai high school and theVeterans is already causing interestamong the football fans and It isexpected that the crowd will bedouble the number that attended thefirst game last year.

Both teams will be strengthenedby th'e addition of new men, themain additions in the high schoolbeing in the backfield, while thevets have been strengthened considerably in the line.

Another feature of the game willbe the fact that both teams will bepartially equipped at least with football suits, something that was entirely lacking last year.

Altogether there will be betterfootball as this year's game owingto the experience that the highschool has gained in the past year.

KAUAI SOCCER LEAGUETO HOLD MEETING

The Kauai Soccer League willhold its annual meeting and elec-

tion of officers at the Koloa hallon Wednesday evening. The purposeof the meeting is to outline plansfor the coming soccer season. Representatives from each club in theleague are requested to be present

From Maine to Waikiki the wild waves know them.

Know What?

JANTZEN SWIMMING

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MEN

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TOURING

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Lumber - Paints - Oils

Millwork of all Kinds

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"BREAD TS SOMETHING TO PUT MAJLE

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A child's definition but a good one.

The rich, sweet, appetizing Maile Butter from

New Zealand is the finest family butter. Itmakes bread a treat and is splendid for flavoringand enriching other eatables.

Made by dairy people in a dairy country

Metropolitan Meat Market

HONOLULUAgents for Territory

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1922

The Garden Island Radiq. ColumnBy MIKE O'FARAD

STRAY WAVES RADIO NEWS

Hello everybody!We are still reaching out. Pick-

ed up Forth Worth Star-Telegra-

radiophone station BYZ Wednesday.They were talking to another sta-

tion making some tests. The voicewas very clear; only a matter of

3.500 miles!

KGU, Honolulu Advertiser, Wednesday night sent out some realmusic. Ray West's musical Western-ers performed.

Ray D. Phone had the insulationstripped from his tuner the othernight.

Howzzat?Receiving sharp waves.

Hello, Mrs. Woltcrs. Sometimewhen you are in the homestead sec-

tion, drop into Livesey'a house12:30 p.m. and hear the stock

market come in.

Radio fans on Onhu are pickingup coast music too. Everybody's do-

ing it. lletter get your radio setnow before the Christmas rush.

A complete display of radio setswill be on display in the electricstore just as soon as Mr. WoodKets the telephone finished.

When central Is in the new build-ing, don't get mad when she says,"line'B busy," she Is probably lis-

tening to radio music out of theair. Better hang up and come overand listen, too.

Our friend. Static is in today. Hewill probably be on the air tonightat Intervals with a few selectionson the snare drum with the latestMachine Shop Blues, and Boiler-Maker- s'

March, and ending up withan imitation of a freight trainwreck.

COMMERCE CHAMBERHOLDS MEETING

(Continued from Page One)month and the cost per foot aver-ages about $300.

One of the mechanical problemsof quarrying the rock has been theremoval of a layer of earth about50 feet deep on top of the rockand this has formerly been hand-led by donkey engines and scrapers,but a new system will be installedand hydraulic sluicing will be used.The engine, which is of 80 horse-power standard, will be used to drivea pump with a capacity of 1200gallons a minute. The pump hasnot arrived but it is expected in thenext two weeks so that Kauai peo-

ple will have the opportunity ofwitnessing hydraulic mining in ac-

tion even though there is no goldon the island.

Major Johnson then closed byanswering a number of questionsasked by the various members andat the conclusion of his speech con-

siderable satisfaction was express-ed by the members in regard tothe information so ably expressedby the Major.

Senator John Wise then was call-

ed upon by President Sloggett andhe told the chamber that if electedhe would do all in his power tosee that the work on the break-water was carried on to completion.

L. R. Jackson, heud of the manu-al training department then spokein the absence of F. J. Dollinger inregard to the technical training atthe Kauai high school. Mr. Jac-kal gave the chamber some of hisideas on the subject and also gaveout the ultimate plan of the schoolIn turning out boys who would beready to take up the various tradeson the completion of their schoolwork. After a short informal dis-

cussion the meeting adjourned.

tPHONE:

HI6HT

Wireless CollegeEntering a field of almost limit-

less possibilities In the realm ofeducation, Tuft's College recentlyannounced the completion of plansfor what Is destined to be the world'sfirst wireless college. A series oflectures will be given twice a week,broadcasted by radiophone to morethan 35,000 persons scattered In agreat circle stretching from Wis-

consin to northern Florida. Therewill be no limit to the number ofpupils to this college. All you needwill be a radio receiving set.

Jyoming has come thru withseveral broadcasting stations, thusmaking at least one station In ev-

ery state in the Union.

KFAF, of Denver, Colorado, nowhas the most powerful station westof Chicago. They use two 250 wntttubes.

The large horns used during thewar in England as listeners for de-

tecting air raiders are now beingusi'd as radiophone loud speakers.

A new class of radiophono broad-casting station known as Class B

has been established. This class ofstation works on 400 meters wavelength and the power used is be-

tween 500 and 1000 watts. The feat-

ure of this class is that no "can-ned music" is allowed except Inemergency or between intermissionperiods of the regular program.

The 100 K W vacuum tube hasarrived. It has just been producedby the Bell telephone laboratoriesand Is powerful enough to maintaina constant wireless communicationacross the Atlantic ocean. The tubeis about two feet long, has gridand filament inside and the metalplate outside but sealed to theglass tube and water cooled. Tem-

perature from zero to 300 degresscan be withstood without breakingdown the vacuum inside the tube.

EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION

The Kauai Evangelical Associationmet in Koloa Sunday for a three daysBession. The first day was markedby a general "hoike" which consist-ed of productions from all the Sun-

day schools of the island. The chairman, Hon. Win, Hyde Rice, saidthat it was ore of the best he hadattended in recent years.

A song contest under the auspicesof the Christian Endeavor, was conducted in the afternoon, and it prov-ed to be a real treat. A silver cupwas offered which must bo won threetimes. Hanalei, by unanimous voteof the judges and audience, was giv-en the decision and from the excel-lent music which they gave will bestrong contestants in the future.

An International Young People'sservice was conducted at the even-ing hour. Despite the Inclement weath-er the house was packed with choiceyoung people from all parts of theisland. Kev. Judd and Rev. Davisgave brief inspirational addresses.After the very go.d music, render-ed by special groups, "The Sin ofAliab," a biblical drama was pre-sented, and was said by those whosaw it, to have been very good, in-

deed. The scene was laid in Samaria,the capitol of Israel, the latter partof the tenth century B. C. Thosewho were unable to attend the dra-ma can read the same by turningto First Kings. The drama was pro-moted, drilled and costumed by Rev.R. W. Bayless, Mrs. Alma Rogersand Mrs. Edith Troeler.

The cast of characters were:Ahab, King of Israel Jacob Maka.Jezebel, his wife Miss Rosalie

Lowell.Jonas, a boy favorite of Ahab

Charley Gokan.Obadiah, head of Ahab householdTimothy Montgomery.Naboth, a native of Jezrecl Rich-

ard Rice.Elijah, the prophet Thomas Vance.

Let your Christmas presents bea joy throughout the year by givingeach of your friends a nice maga-zine. Send to the K. C. Hopper NewsAgency, Lihue, for a catalog. Phone22-L- . Adv.

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of course - -Hawaiian Kona is the BestWe don't need to tell you

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Fishing Tackle, Firearms, Ammunition, Sates, Refrigerators,Spurk Plugs, Flashlights, Paints, Varnishes, Brushes

Oils, Greases, Harness, Saddlery, Roofing, Trunks,Suit Cases, Etc., Etc.

GROCERIESFancy and Stape Lines, Feed, Etc.

DRY GOODSShoos, Toilet Supplies, Stationery, Etc., Etc.

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

Insurance Policies

AGENTS FORCanadian-Australia- n Royal Mall Steamship Line

Upon application Information will be cheerfully furnished la regardto any other lines la which you may interested.

ft

SOCIAL NOTES

MRS. J. H. MORAGNE GIVESBRIDGE

Mrs. J. H. Moragno entertainedtho Llhuo high and tho Llhuo gram-

mar school teachers last Friday af-

ternoon with a very enjoyablebridge party.

BEATRICE AKO CHING BECOMESBRIDE OF N. C. TOM

Miss Beatrice Ako Chlng, of Walniea, becanio tho bride of N. C. Tomof Honolulu last Saturday ovenlnp

at a very pretty wedding at theWatmca Hawnllan church, Ilev. M

K. Carver officiating.Tho bridal party was made up of

Miss I'riscllla Charman as malt'of honor, while Iloso Ako Chlng amnolle Tsark were the bridesmaids.Two younger sisters of the bridacted as flower girls.

A reception was held nt the homeof the bride's father linmedlatoiafter tho wedding and a large numbcr of friends gathered to give thoiibest wishes to the young couple.

After a honeymoon In Honolulrthe ncwlyweds will return to Vnlniea where they will make tholrhome.

Mrs. Malcolm of Waliilha was rreturning passenger on the Cloudlncthis morning.

ADVERTISER MANAGERMARRIED IN HILO

Charles S. Crane, manager of theAdvertiser Publishing Co., and Mrs.Emma S. Thompson, both of Ho-

nolulu, were married In Hllo on

October ICth.Mr. and Mrs. Crane are at the

Volcano House near tho crater ofKilauea, where they will spend twoweeks. On their return to Honoluluthey will make their home at theCrane residence, Ocean View Drive,Kaimuki.

The wedding of tho Advertisermanager came as a complete sur-

prise to his many friends in Hono-

lulu. On his leaving for Hllo lastSaturday only a few Intimate friendswere aware of the approaching mar-riage.

Mrs. Crane, and her daughter, MissMargaret Thompson, who was awitness to her mother's wedding,wore visitors on Kauai about threeweeks ago.

Tho Garden Island extends con-

gratulations to the happy couple.

MeCalls MagazineToday's Housewife

CompanionDelineator

boyHoys LifeYouths

Practical

GolferOuters

and Stream

Film FunMotion Picture Classic

22L

MRS. C. L. LANE HONORSTEACHERS

Mrs. C. L. Lane entertained ata very delightful bridge tea last

afternoon In honor of thoteachers of Llhuo grammar school.

MISS LOEHR HER

Mrs. Frank Bechcrt and Mrs. Gus

lar llcchcrt entertained at the fornior's homo In Nuuanu valley Tuesday afternoon In honor of MissAnna Loehr of Kauai. Tho affairwas a surpriso shower.

Home

The Bechert homo was prettilydecorated with mixed flowers In

soft shades. When all tho guestshad assembled, Miss Loehr announced her engagement to WilliamSpillner of Maul. The wedding willtake nlacc shortly after ChristmasIn Honolulu. Miss Loehr attendedSt, Andrew's Priory and is well

known on Kauai.

Miss Emma Luke of the countytreasurer's office was a returningpassenger this morning on the Clau

dine.

Joe Simpson returned on the Claudine this morning after a flying tripto Honolulu.

E. welfaro director of

Makaweli returned this morningfrom a brief visit to Honolulu.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lydgate, who

have been in Honolulu for the pasttwo weeks, where Mr. Lydgate hasbeen treatment, returned on the Claudine this morning.

M. R. Jardlne of Kalaheo returned from Honolulu this morning on

the Claudine.

ON

1922

CHANGE IN

S. S.

Duo to annual Inspection and gen-

eral repairs, the S. S. CLAUDINEwill be up from October 25thto 2nd.

Tho abovo vessel will sail withand general freights for

Ahuklnl on October 23rd,but on her roturn will sail fromAhuklnl to Honolulu onOctober 24th, at C p.m. Instead ofon October 25th, at 5

p.m.Sho will omit her regular trips

to and Ahuklnl on October20th and October 30th.

frolght will bo receiv-ed on and Oc-

tober 24th and 25th to go forwardby the S. S. KInau sailing at 8 p.m.on October 25th.

The S. S. CLAUDINE will bo ontho loading berth for nndAhuklnl on1st and 2nd,and will sail on the latter dato at 8

p.m., and returning will sail fromAhuklnl on Saturday, November 4that 5 p.m.

Steam Nav. Co., Ltd.Honolulu, T. H. Oct. G. 1922.(Oct.21-31.- )

CHANGE IN SAILING SCHEDULES. S.

For Week October 4.

Due to the Inspection onSaturday, 4th, the abovovessel will sail from Honolulu forKoloa, Port Allen and Wjalmea withgeneral freights via withmall and on Monday,October 30th, nnd willsail from Wnlmea on Thursday,

2, at 11 a.m. andon Thursday at 5 p.m., arrivingback at Honolulu on Friday, November 3rd.

Steam Nav. Co, LtdT. H. Oct. C. 1922.

(Oct.24-31.- )

EVERY KAUAI CAR OWNER

WHO BUYS

A MICHELIN CORD TIREIs our reference as to

MICHELIN QUALITY

GARAGE '

A FEW HOLIDAYSUGGESTIONSMagazines the Ladies Would Enjoy

Wonuins

returning

Ladies HomeModern Priscilla

Pictorial Hevicw

Magazines the Business ManWhat every busy man wants to know. Witli limited time

for reading, how can a business man keep well informed onand financial conditions?

JIEUJJ JS THEForbs Magazine Review of ReviewsPopular ScienceAmerican Magazine Saturday Evening Post

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American

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FieldNational

Magazines for Boys andJohn Martin'sSt. NicholasLittle

Educational MagazinesCorrect English ReviewBookmanEducational Foundations

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Electrics

AmericanRecreation

Sportsman

Shadowland

TELEPHONE

Wednesday

ANNOUNCESENGAGEMENT

Damkroger,

underginog

Girls

SAILING SCHEDULECLAUDINE

November

passengersMonday,

Tuesday,

Wednesday,

Nawlllwtll

NawlllwlllTuesday Wednesday,

NawlllwlllWednesday, November

November

Inter-Islan- d

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vember Nawlllwlll

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PRICES APPLICATION TO THIS

24,

laid

KINAU

annual

Book

Folks

The K. C. Hopper News Agency

THE1 QAftDBtt ISLAND TUESDAY, OCTOBER

Thursday,

Education

LIUUE, KAUAI

-

Base

KAUAI

Ball LANNOUNCES A

eague

DOUBLE HEADERAT

WAIPOULI RACE TRACKSUNDAY, OCT. 29

TICKETS FOR LAST SUNDAY'S GAMES WILL BE HONORED

FIRST GAME AT 1 O'CLOCK

Makee vs. All-Sta- rs

SECOND GAME

East Kauai vs. West KauaiLIHUE-MAKE- E

Admission 25c Children 15c Autos 50cRESERVED AUTO SPACE MAY BE SECURED FROM G. M. SHAK, HAWAIIAN CANNERIES.

ANNOUNCEMENT

S. Harry Oka, formerly of the Hilo Drug Co. and until

recently with the Hawaiian Drug Co. of Honolulu

wishes to announce the opening of the

KAPAA DRUG COMPANY

at Kapaa, on the premises formerly occupied by the

Kauai Drug Company. For two weeks, from Oct.

24 to November 7 a special discount of 25

per cent will be given to the purchasers

of all articles in the store, exceptice cream and cold drinks

Fresh Velvet Ice Cream from the Honolulu Dairymen's

Association will be sold regularly, and everything

in the latest line of Drugs and ToiletArticles will be avail able

Kapaa Drug CompanyS. HAUHY OKA, Proprietor

i