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THE GARDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY, MAR. 2, 1920
vr -i Fir.-pT-.mtao WArvaanMrn
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Nawiliwili
492 L
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FINEST RENT CARS ON KAUAI
Big, New and Comfortable
Our Cole Eights make regular trips up
Waimea Canyon. Let us take you up.
We make a specialty of the
EXPRESS BUSINESS
Light and Heavy Hauling
Give us your Baggage Checks and Bills
Lading and we will do the rest
Ford Cars Without Drivers Rented by the
Day.
We are at Your Service Day or Ni
GOMEZ GARAGE
Hanapepe
237W
PHONES
Copyright Hail Schaflncr St Mar
Silva's Toggery, Honolulu.
The last word in
Novelty Low Shoes
They are just received from tin; factory and are the prettiest
shoes that w have seen for a long time. Made with turn soles,
long narrow toes and slender French heels.
Buckles of different designs to suit the individual taste.
Black Satin 8S.50 to 812.50
White Satin 10.00
Silver Cloth ' 12."0
White Kid 12.50 to 15.00
Black Suede 15.00
Manufactures' Shoe Store
1051 Fort Street,
Honolulu,
When in Honolulu
MSI! S "S!i$M
stop at
EUROPEAN PIAN
Running water In every room; rooms
singly or with baths; comfortable beds;
close to best restaurants and all car
lines. Highest class service. '-SV!
Centrally located In the theatre aod stropping center. .
r (Ny
I
SPORTS
MEKEWELl SCHOOL
WINS FROM KEKAHA
In a practice game of volley ball
Kekaha wont down to defeat in two
games out of three in the hands of the
Makaweli school boys. The games
were very close and foretold that Mak
aweli and Kekaha would have a good
of
'scrap" to decide the championship of
their division in the Kauai public
school athletic league that is, if
some other school, Waimea or Eleele,
doesn't take it away from them.
The opening game of the loccer
season' wes played at the Eleeie
grounds Sunday afternoon, between
Lihue and McBryde, and was an inter
esting exhibition in spite of the fact
that the Lihue team had practically no
practice.
The excellent Bhowing made by Li
hue against the more experienced play
ers of McBryde, was a surprise to the
Lihue rooters, who really did not ex
pect their team to put up the fast game
they did.
The first period was fought to a
standstill, and it looked as though the
period would end without either side
scoring. But in the last minute of play
McBryde got a side-line kick and the
ball was punted through for a score.
In the second period Lihue tied the
score shortly after play began, and
33
then began the battle royal for the
deciding goal. Time after time both
tL-ams had the ball within a few feet
V
of the goal, but excellent interference
prevented the desired result Finally,
Just before the whistle blew, McBryde
got another side line kick and F. Mahn
put the ball between the posts for the
deciding goal for McBryde.
Both teams have some very excellent
players, with McBryde apparently hav
ing a shade the best of it.
Kuhlmann, Lihue's star player, was
knocked out twice in the first period,
but was game, and continued to play,
though he had a badly sprained should
er, which greatly reduced his effic
iency. J. K. V. Carmichael, captain of the
Makaweli team, refereed the game and
made an excellent job of it. E. A.
Creevey and Joe McKechnie acted as
linemen.
The game between Makaweli and
Kawaihau was postponed on account
of Kawaihau not being able to muster
enough players to make a team.
iNext Sunady's games will be Lihue
vs Makawali at Lihue, at 2:30 p. m
and McBryde vs Kawaihau at Kapaa,
at 3:30 p. m.
Welfare Work on Maui
Welfare work on a big scale are the
plans for Maui. In the last issue of the
Maui Newa appears the following in
teresting account of these activities:
.Plans are rapidly taking shape for
handling welfare work on Maui on a
vastly bigger and more comprehensive
basis than ever before. These plans
are a development of the decision of
the sugar planters' association to pro-
mote this line of work throughout the
islands. Maul has perhaps been more
prompt than any of the rest of the
territory In getting busy, probably
from the fact that smooth-working or
ganization on this line already existed.
Clinton Childs, an expert in welfare
work, and formerly connected with the
U. S. department of labor In that capa
city, arrived here a week ago to take
general charge of this activity on
Maul. Ho is now in charge of the
Alexander House Settlement, which
Is the organization that will continue
to be the center of social welfare ac
tivity. Charles A. Puck, heretofore
headworker of the Settlement, has
become the chief assistant in the
Jh-ork.
Under the new plans the plantations
throughout Maui are to support and
co operate with the Alexander House.
A corps of trained workers are soon
to be appointed for work in various
districts. The organization or the
Settlement, however, remains largely
the same.
The Idea is to consolidate as much
as possible all of the effort which has
been developed in recent years, and
to intelligently direct such energy with
view to eliminating duplication and
T. H.
yuiiBequeni waste or effort. It is
also the desire to make the movement
a popular one, in which everybody will
have an opportunity to help.
Educational work, playground dev
elopment, district nursing, citizenship
work, athletics, sanitation, child wel
fare in ull its branches, etc., will all
have adequate attention.
There wiK be no attempt made to
'.supplant any of the organizations at
'present at work, but instead to
strengthen and aid them as much as
possible. Those who have had an op
portunity to study the plans of the
big organization believe that this year
will see wonderful development on
Attiui alons the lines which make for
better and happier living for all class
of the community.
YOUR FIRST STEP
55'. P. FULLER U CO.
rSAM FRANCISCO. Wl.
C. B. HOFGAARD & CO., LTD.
GENERAL MERCHANCISE
Lumber and Building Materials a Specialty.
Phone 15 Waimea, Kauai
KaTufomFfeedoI
LIMITED.
Dealers in
Hay, Grain and Chicken
Supplies.
Sole Agents for
International Stock. Poultry Food
and other sjH'cialtie. Arabic for
cooling Iron Hoofs. Petaluma In
cubators and Brooders.
King's Special Chick Food
P. O. Box 452, Honolulu
-
JEWELERS
everything in the
Silver and Gold Line,
Rich Cut Glass and
Art Goods.
Merchandise of the
Best Quality'Only.
H.F.WICHMAN&CO,lD.I
Leading Jewelers.
P. O. Box 342 Honolulu
Koloa
Plantation
Store
Wholesale and Retail Groceriei
Dry Goods of all Descriptions.
General Plantation
Supplies.
Co. Ltd.
Stocks, Bonds,
Real Estate and Insurance
NO. 125 Ul MERCHANT ST.
109-177
. . MORGAN
P. 0. BoxNo. 594 Honolulu'
In order to convert your porch
or verandah into an attractive
open-air sitting room is our
special preparation of PORCH
and STEP Paint.
Owing to its extraordinary
hard drying . properties, com
bined with elasticity and dura
bility it is specially adapted for
use on all surfaces that are sub
jected to daily washing and
cleaning.
It dries hard and with a
beautiful lustre.
. Stocked in six artistic shades.
Celor cards gladly furnishd
upon request.
You can't
Splash Water
Behind a
Pembroke
or under it either!
And the rim is wide enough for a comfortable set !
The edge is nearer the boor so the kiddies can climb in' and
out of it easily without danger of falling.
It's built into the floor and walls. No dirt or moisture can
get behind or underneath it.
Specify "Pembroke Built-in Baths."
Honolulu Iron Works Co.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
Princess
de luxe Electric
IRONS
Specially priced during the Holidays at
$5
Nickel-plated; guaranteed for 10 years. A handsome, I
practical iron that any woman is pioud to have and
use. A beautiful Christinas gift. .
Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.
So. King Street
HONOLULU
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