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Ifil
THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, TUNE 13. 1916
THE GARDEN ISLAND PUBLISHING CO., LTD.
Up-To-Date Printers, Bookbinders and Publishers of
THE GARDEN ISLAND
A Weekly Newspaper Issued Tuesdays.
Entered at the Postoffice at Lihue, Hawaii, as Second-class Matter.
Subscription Rates: Per Year, -$2.50
Six Months, 1.50
Three Months, 1.00
Subscriptions Payable in Advance.
Space Advertising Rates on Annual Contracts, 75 cents per
Inch per Month.
K. C. HOPPER, - - - Business Manager
W ME
10 HAVE
Y. I C. A. GLASSES
The young men of Waimca who
are interested in launching the Y.
M. C. A. movement had a success
ful get-to-gether evening nt the
home of Mrs. Lucv Wright hist
Saturday. Messets. T. Brandt and
Chas. F. Loomis led the discus
sion in which all took Dart.
Among the features that the
young men are interested in start
ing now is a night school in which
English, mechanical drawing, en
gineering, and mathematics will
be taught. It is the policy of the
Association t o only encourage
studies of a practical mechanical
nature. The Association is con
vinced that the tendency of young
fellows to flock to the city is un
fortunate and that ways and means
must be devised to make things
attractive for them here on Kauai
and to provide an opportunity for
them tO'prepare for advancement
in the places thev are now work
ing. Too many think of success
only in terms of becoming book
keeper and stenographers.
The Waimea young men plan
monthly stag socials, a discussion
club and an attractive athletic pro
gram in addition to the night
school
TICKETS FOR THE
T
The tickets for the Punahou
Pageant went on sale Wednesday,
June 7, at 2:30 o'clock at Cooke
Library at Oahu College. This
sale was limited to persons who
have had some connection with
Punahou. The Anniversary com
mittee wishes to give Punahou
persons first chance at the tickets
for the Pageant. Each person may
buy only two tickets.
For the benefit of those who
live outside of Honolulu or who
are unable to be present at the
sale of tickets, written orders will
be received and filled. The com
mittee has a plan by which all or
ders from the other Islands that
reach Oahu College after the first
sale of .tickets will be equitably
filltd. Persons from outside of
Honolulu may be assured then of
satisfactory seats, provided they
file their applications at once.
Rehearsals are going on dailv in
preparation tor the Pageant. The
big cast of fourteen hundred per
sons is being skillfully handled by
Mr, L. Young Correthers, the
pageant director. He is also in
troducing into the plan for the
costumes a color scheme which
will make these a feature of the
Pageant.
Punahou Day is fast taking
shape. It promises to be a joyful
reunion of all Punahou. A recep
tion by the corporation, historic
Punahou games, a basket luncheon,
a big Punahou meeting, gymnas
tics bv the girls and military drill
by the boys will make this dav a
real celebration.
With the reduced rates on the
steamers and at the hotels, it is
hoped that a large number of out
of town visitors will be present.
Those who intend to go should
send to W. L. Whitney for identi
fication cards, which entitle them
to special rates, and to the ticket
committee for special seat reserva
tions A. F. Gru'I'iths.
P OU
PAGEAN
NEW OFFICERS OF
THE LIHUE CHURCH
A meeting of the members of
Lihue Union church was held June
6, 1916, at the home of the pastor.
Rev. 1. M Lvdgate, after a din
ner together.
A resolution was passed in ap
preciation of the services of R. W.
T. Purvis, who is retiring ' fter
having served as treasurer of the
church twenty years since the first
organization ot the church.
The following officers and com
mittee were elected to serve for a
year:
Church Treasurer W m. N.
Stewart.
Church Clerk Lyle A. Dickey.
Deacons Win. C. Averv. Lyle
A. Dickey.
Deaconesses Mrs. Hay a n d
Miss Mabel Wilcox.
Finance Committee Win. Hen
ry Rice, E. St. C. De Lacy, Win.
X. Stewart, Mrs. J. M. Lydgate,
Miss Daisy Sheldon and Miss Han
nah Sheldon.
Decorating Committee M r s.
Anna C. Wilcox, Mrs. Kenneth
C. Hopper and Mrs. J. H. Mo
rag ne.
Sunday School Committee Rev
J. M. Lydgate. Mrs. J. M. Lyd
gate. Mrs. Frederick Carter, Mrs.
Winnifred R. Bridgewater, Miss
Hannah Sheldon and Chas. S,
Dole.
Membership Committee Ken
neth C. Hopper, Miss Elsie H
Wilcox, Mrs. Anna C. Wilcox,
Mrs. Wm. Henry Rice. Miss Han
nali Sheldon and Mrs Winnifred
R Bridgewater.
Printing Committee Rev. J
M. Lydgate, Kenneth C. Hopper
and Lyle A. Dickey.
Miss Elsie H. Wilcox was elect
ed delegate of the church to the
annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association to be held
in Hilo this month.
A resolution was passed approv
ing of a legal Saturday half holi
day in the Territory and directing
the pastor and delegate to bring
up the subject at the Hilo conven
tion.
5. A,
ine iouowing news ot local in
terest appeared in the Honolulu
Star-Bulletin of last Thursday:
oeveiuv-nve little girls sang
Praise God from whom all bless
nigs How" and a cooling Manoa
Valley breeze took up the strain
as the cornerstone to the girl'
new cottage was laid late yester
day afternoon at the Salvation
Army girl's home. Many friends
watched the pretty ceremonies.
The last gleam of the days sun
was streaming over the ridges as a
lei was laid bv three tiny Hawaii
an lassies and hands were clapped
for George N. Wilcox of Kauai,
Mrs. J. P. Cooke of Honolulu and
Mrs. H. P. Baldwin of Maui, who
made the fifth building of the
home possible. It will cost about
557000 when finished and furnish
ed. In two months it will be ready.
The girls finished the ceremon
ies with "Aloha Oe" and served
their guests on the big lanai with
punch and cake made bv them-!
selves.
Nearlr four score of the little i
! women sot in orderly array in their
white uniforms with red brevets of I
1
EW
01
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
A GREAT SUCCESS
About thirty members of t h o
vauai High School took part in the
rnmatizntion of a wry appropriate
playlet written by Mr. W. (.'. Avery
nd until led Birds of n Feather, last
Saturday. A muuhi'r of very cfl'ec-
ive stage settings were put o n,
whieh included a part of the camp
us of the Maynard Academy, in
which some of the pupils and faeul-
y were impersonated by the cast,
duin street scene, and a sick
oon I.
Some very charming musical and
ancing numbers wore brought in
during the progress of the play. Hie
lance of the butterfly fairies, dur-
ng the sick room seense was most
ffective. A number of youngsters
carcely above the age of live re
presenting buttcrllies went through
the (lower dance very beautifully.
.ittle Eunice Scott, Sam Wilcox
uul Dora Rice pleased immensely
is three little birds, chasing the
butterflies.
mong tlwwe taking part were
Mildred Hogg, as Miss Priiunl,
a m r 1 t 1
pnncipa 1 o t .iaynam Acaoemy.
Manone Cireig, as Mary Uogen
.i
mmil through whoso efforts
life for
the young inhabitant
of Pleasant
Street in the slum
mueli origii-
tor.
Erna Maser, Josephine Moragne
uul Mist Winter took the part of
three society girls, while Helen kuhl
niann was Ruth, the only friend
of Mary Rogers, whose benevolent
actions in Pleasant Street are so
misunderstood. Thelnia Hopper was
trim maid at Miss Pninni's es
tablishment. As Big Dick, t li e
lcasant Street bully, Harrison Rice
lid excellently, as did Neil Moler,
ittle Tim, the hoy who wanted to
get ahead.
The Academy finally tounil itsell
n irreat good fortune through the
philantropby of Mr. Wetherell, im
personated by (Icorge Hogg, and
Iso through the gilts ol .Mr. Uogers,
William Wolters, who finally at
tains fame through a successful in
vention.
the army as Brig. Stillwell, who is
visiting here, told what the home
expects to do for the boys. The
girls' baud furnished music and
Judge Whitney and A. Frank
Cooke also spoke.
Mrs. Stillwel'. went to Kauai to
day in an effort to raise a part of
the 25,000 necessary for the first
boys' building on .the nearby 11
acres, recently donated t o the
home by Mrs. J. M, Atherton and
her daughter, Miss Kate Atherton
' This is a Hawaiian institu
tion,' said Mrs. btillwell, and
we have children here from all
the islands. Therefore we hope
we mav get support from the other
islands. We have alread receiv
ed considerable."
Mrs. Stillwell has done much
Salvation Army woik in the states
and is familiar with the needs of
boys and girls. She says that S60,
000 is necessary to clear the new
land and equip it properly with
buildings. This she hopes to raise
before she goes away.
Why shouldn't the Stand
ard Oil Company make the
best oil-with over 40 years
experience in refining with un
equalled plant equipment? And
Zerolene is scientifically refined
from selected California crude
asphalt-base. Prominent authori
ties have recently declared that an
oil correctly refined from asphalt
base crude can be made not only
equal but superior to paraffine
base oils. Next time you empty
the crank-case refill withZerolene.
Dealers everywhere and at service
stations and agencies of the Standard Oil
Company.
ZEROLENE
the Standard Oi! for Motor Cars
Money For- Hawaii
Special Washington correspondence of THE
GARDEN ISLAND.)
Washington, D. C, May 26.
The naval appropriation bill re
ported to the House Wednesday
last, contains the following items
for Hawaii:
To continue dry dock nt Pearl
Harbor, $700,000.
To transfer part of the naval re
servation on Ford's Island to the
jurisdiction of the war depart
ment. For the naval magazine Kuahua,
Hawaii, for explosives "D".
For constructing one high-power
radio station in the Hawaiian Is
lands $300,000.
In.Thk Circuit Court of The
Fifth Judicial Circuit,
Territory oi' Hawaii.
At Chambers In Divorce
SUENO TANIGUCH1 (w)
Libelant;
vs.
SIIOICIIIRO TANIGUCHI
(k)
Libelee.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
NOTICE
To SHOICHIRO TANIGUCHI,
Libelee above named:
Take notice that the Libelant
above named has filed in the above
entitled Court a libel for divorce
against you, alleging as a ground
and cause for divorce the wilful
and utter desertion on the part of
you, said Libelee, of her. the said
Libelant, for the term of one year
and over, to wit, for the period of
more than two years: and also
alleging as fuither grounds for
divorce tin extreme cruelty of the
Libelee towards Libelant on va
rious and sundry occasions during
the past six years, and non-support
of the Libelant, by Libelee,
for a period of more than sixty
days, up to and including the
date of the filing in this honorable
Court of the aforesaid libel; and
praying that the bonds of matri
mony heretofore and now exist
ing between vou, said Libelee, and
her, said Libelant, be absolutely
dissolved, and that the time and
place for the hearing and determi
nation of said libel for divorce has
been fixed and determined as and
on Friday the 28th day of July,
A. D. 1916, at the hour of 9
o'clock in the foienoon of said
day, at the Court room of the
above-entitled Court i n Lihue,
County of Kauai, Territory of
Hawaii, at which time and place
the hearing of said libel will be
had and a decree made and enter
ed in accordance with the evi
dence, Dated Lihue, Kauai. T. H.,
May 23, 1916.
By the Court;
D. Wm. Dkan,
Clerk.
C. S. Dole, Lihue, Kauai, Attor
ney for Libelant.
May 23-30 Tune 6-13-20-27.
NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERNMENT
LEASES ON THE ISLAND OF
KAUAI.
At 12 o'clock noon, Monday,
July 3, 1916, at the front dooi of
the Capitol Building, Honolulu,
there will be sold at public auc
tion, under Section 380, Revised
Laws of Hawaii, 1915, general
leases of the following described
government lots:
(1) Lots Nos. 30A. 31, 31A and
32, Kula & Wet. Kapaa, Puna,
Kauai, containing 8.3 acres, more
or less; upset rental $46.00 per an
num, payable semi annually in ad
vance; term of lease 5 years from
July 3, 1916.
(2) Lot No. 33, Kula & Wet,
Kapaa, Puna. Kauai, containing
9.5 acres, more or less; upset rent
al $47,00 per annum, payable semi
annually in advance; term of lease
5 years from July 27, 1916.
(3) Lot No. 35. Kula, Kapaa,
Puna, Kauai, containing 4.15 acres
more or less; upset rental $16.00
per annum, payables emi-annually
in advance; term of lease 5 years
trom July 27, 1916.
(4) Lot No. 36, Kula, Kapaa,
Puna, Kauai, containing 4.3 acres,
more or less; upset rental $17.00
per annum, payable semi-annually
in advance; term of lease 5 years
from July 27, 1916.
(5) Lot No. 37. Kula. Kapaa,
Puna. Kauai, containing 5.0 acres,
moic or less; upset rental $20.00
per annum, payable semi-annually
in advance; term of lease 5 years
from July 27, 1916.
(6) Lots Nos. 32A, 33A, 34A,
35A, 38 and 40, Kula & Wet, Ka
paa, Puna, Kauai, containing 4.75
acres, more or less; upset rental
$57.00 per annum, payable semi
annually in advance; term of lease
5 years from July 3, 1916.
(7) Lots 13, 14, 15 and 16, Ku
la, Kapaa, Puna, Kauai, contain
ing 7.3 acres, more or less; upset
rental $22,00 per annum, payable
semi-annually in advance; term of
ease 5 years from July 3. 1916,
(8 Lot No. 6, Block "G," Ka
paa Town Lots, Puna, Kauai, con
taining 15,110 sq. ft., more or
ess; upset rental $50.00 per an
num, payable setni-annully in ad
vance; term of lease 10 yearstfrom
July 3, 1916.
(9) Lot No, 2A, Kapaa Rice
Lot, Puna, Kauai, containing 32.0
acres, more or less; upset rental
$250.00 per annum, payable semi
annually in advance; term of lease
5 years from July 3, 1616.
(10) Lot No, 2B. Kapaa Rice
Lot. Puna, Kauai, containing 55.0
acres, more or less; upset rental
$550.00 per annum, payable semi
annually in advance; term of lease
5 years from July 3, 1916.
(11) Lot No. 2C, Kapaa Rice
Lot, Puna, Knuai, containing 68.0
acres, more or less; upset rental
$680.00 per annum, payable semi
annually in advance; term of lease
5 years from July 3, 1916.
The Lessee is required to fence
all boundaries.
The Purchaser shall pay the cost
of advertising,
For maps and further informa
tion, apply at the office of the As
sistant Sub-Agent, Miss Bernice
Hundley, Kapaa, Kauai, or at the
office of the Commissioner of Pub
lic Lands, Capitol Building, Ho
nolulu.
BERTRAM G. RlVENBURGH
Commissioner of Public Lands
Dated at Honolulu. May 18, 1916
Mav 23-30 June 6-13-20-27.
HOTEL LIHUE
(The Fairview)
Twenty-two elegant rooms
In Main Building
Three Airy Cottages
Cuisine unexcelled in country
districts
W. H. Rice, Jr.,
Proprietor
Fletir. de Lis, ladies hairdess
iug, shampooing, manicuring and
scalp treatment. All kinds of hair
work. Under the Blaisdell Hotel,
first door in Chaplain lane, Hono
lulu. Advt.
In The Circuit Court, Fifth
Circuit, Territory of
Hawaii,
In the matter of the drawing of
names of persons to setvc as grand
and trial jurors at the July term
1916.
Order fixing time and place of
drawings and directing publication
of notice therefore.
It is hereby ordered that draw
ings of the name.? of the persons
to serve as Grand and Trial Jurors
at the July term, 1916, of this Court
be held at 9 o'clock A. M. on
Friday June 23rd. 1916, in the
Court Room of this Court in the
County Building, at Lihue. Coun
ty of Kauai, and that notice there
of be given by at least one week's
publication of the time and place
of the same in the Garden Island,
a newspaper of general circulation,
printed and published at Lihue in
this Circuit.
Dated, Lihue. Kauai. June 7th
1916.
(Seal)
(Sgd.) Lyle A. Dickey.
Judge of the Circuit Court of the
Fifth Circuit.
Attest:
(Sgd.) D. Wm. Dran.
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the
Fifth Circuit.
Territory of Hawaii.
June 13th-20th.
Three Footwear
Essentials
are
Quality,
Style,
Fit.
You get them in
Nettleton Shoes
j j j
REGAL SHOE STORE
Honolulu
Mail order promptly executed.
JEWELERS
everything in the
Silver and Gold Line,
Rich Cut Glass and
Art Goods.
Merchandise of the
Best Quality Only.
H.F.W1CHMAN&C0.,LD.
Leading Jewelers.
P. O. Box 342 Honolulu
Don't fail to write
us
It you wunt lntorniatiou about dinner
wan. For over FIFTY yearf it lias
U'l'ii our litif iiietH to study and import
the liest dinnenvarps from tin- leading
potteries of the world. Is it any wonder
we ean please all china buyers?
Ve carry :( open s-toek patterns at
prices from $U.OO to $150.00 jkt i-et.
Samples and price liMs ghully sulmiit
ted on reuc.st.
W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd.
"The Houie of Homeward"
HONOLULU, HAWAII.
5U-05 King St. Phone -l!:!7
Koloa
Plantation
Store
Wholesale and Retail Groceries
Dry Goods of all Descriptions.
General Plantation
Supplies
