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THE OAttDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1922
THE GIRL RESERVES
I. High School irl Reserves
CACTUS COUPS
Cactus Corps song: Tune "Dip
Boys, Dip the Oar."
The Cactus Corps is calling,
And will not let us rest,
But bids us all help her
In working for the best.
Join us, the Cactus Corps!
Whatever hardships we shall meet.
We'll work hard for what we bland.
As the Cactus Corps we greet.
Koichl Kojima
At our last meeting, Miki gave ;i
five minutes talk on "Ciraciou:i in
Manner." She asked Kiyo a.ni
Duisy to give a report at the next
meeting about what ihey have been
doing as Girl Reserved. "Speed Oiii'
Republic" was chosen as our corps
hymn.
Then we talked about the hilu-.
Miki reported that the Lverlasiiii ;
Corps had accepted our invitation
and we decided where to meet ami
what to bring. Kose Marie Silva
will give a talk on. "Impartial ii.
Judgment," at our next meeting.
We are all trying to win points
When we were starting on the hike
Miss Underhill said, "What nr.
those sticks for?' "Flags," said
Koichl. "Flags? les, signal
flags." My, we were all surprised
We all learned how to use them af
ter lunch. Every girl won a poin:
by building a fire and Adele won
two because she made the cocun
Miki is taking evening walks so a.
to accomplibh 30 miles in ten days
Miki Tokita
t
II. Roe Corps.
The Hose Corps consists of eighi
girls who haven't been very active
as yet on account of the corps lead
er being unable to call meetings
Kimiyo was elected our leader bul
resigned. She says a leader in list
do more work than others. Slu
must wake up the dead ones in he
corps. She was unable to do this
because of too much outside work
Our new leader, Elaine Mahikoi).
is very ambitious and will brim.;
the corps on its feet. A meeting
was held January 6. Elaine gav.
a five minute talk on health. She
drew a triange on the board with
the sides. Work, sleep and play.
She asked the members some im
portant questions and received the
answers Immediately. We chose the
Doxolbgy for our corps hymn. Miss
Underhill said this was one of the
best meetings that had been held
so far. -.'-
Fusa, our secretary and treas
urer, is a dandy one. She gets after
the girls and makes them pay their
dues. Some of the corps members I
are doing very well with their
points. Maggie is learning about
bandages. This means we will have
a good nurse in our corps. Sophi;;
is learning the- general service coda
and has started to make her fins.
The folks at home are surprised to
see her wig-wag, but signaling will
be of great use.
Sophie Vierra
III. H. S. Girl Reserves Hike to
the Dairy
The Cactus Corps invited the Ev
erlasting Corps on a hike to the
dairy. Last Saturday our command
ers met Miki, Koichl, Kikuyo, Ade
le, Daisy and Emma on their way
to the Hananiaulu Btore where the
corps were to meet. From the store
Emma, following tho new railroad,
led tho way to the dairy.
Whon they reached this place they
sat down under the ironwoods to
become cool and fresh again. They
rested a good long while and were
playing a game when Miss M. Un
derbill said that she was pretty
hungry. The others felt pity foi'
her so they bUrted to build three
fireplaces. When the fires were
blazing, they toasted bacon and
"weenies," and boiled cocoa.
After eating they sang a few
songs. Daisy Comrades was persu
aded to sing a Hawaiian song; Kik
uyo und Koichi a Japanese duet and
Emma Kiilau, a Japanese solo. They
next took off their shoes and wad
ed, and climbed over the rocks
lookini: for shells and trying to
cinch ciabs. But the crabs were al
togethei too wise for them. Finally
Kikuyo and Emma caught one lit
tle one. Daisyi Adele and Emma pot
hack first and when Miss Underhill
tried to put on her shoe, she felt
a crab and screamed. Eirmt looked
very innocent, and then secretly put
the same poor crab in the other
Miss Underbill's shoe after she had
turned it up to be sure tliern was
none there. This commander took
it out und ran after Emma who
danced and clapped her hands at
a safe distance. Next we player! a
jackknife game, "pulling the peg."
The person who gets through first
wins and the last one has to pull
the peg. Miss N. Underhill won and
poor Miki was the last and had to
pull the peg with er teeth after
each one had pounded it into th3
ground. Emma said, "Poor Miki,"
after every hit, but everyone pound
ed hard.
They all went back to one of tho
fireplaces and lighted another fire
to toast their mashmallows. After
they had eaten all they could hold
"Save Children of Near East" Pleads
Member of Relief Commission v
Mrs. Florence . r-.
Spencer r 1 p ' ;r--, ; .N-Vr-
Duryea, J , v&V'SCSjRtf
Just rv'UvV
Returned 'k , f
From a V&"
Journey I ' w
thru the M mm
Levant, Says I tJ
FLORENCE Sr
Scores of spencer ffl fa, W
Children duryea
Dying Daily Sue.i
THOUSANDS of orphans
throughout the Near East who
owe their lives to America
still look to us for their food and
shelter, according to Mrs. Florence
Spencer Duryea, Director of the
Women's Organizations of the
Near East Relief. Mrs. Duryea
was a member of the Commission .
which has just returned to this
country after a two months' inves
tigation of conditions in the Levant,
"They look to us, for they have
no one else to look to," Mrs. Dur
yea declares. "We have been car
ing for them during the long years
of warfare, which has not yet ceas
ed in the Near East, and we must
continue while the present need
exists.
"Though much of our work has
been done and it will require just
a little more effort to complete the
task, the situation tjiis year makes
immediate and effective action nec
essary. Due to invasion and dis
turbed political conditions an addi
tional burden has been thrown upon
us, especially in Armenia, where
there are thousands of little tots
facing a dreadful death unless we
answer their appeal.
"I saw hundreds of children, so
thin and weak from under-nourish-
mcnt that they could hardly drag
themselves along the ground, crying
for something to eat at the gates of
Near East Relief orphanages in
Alexandropol and Erivan. The in
stitutions are already overcrowded,
and unless additional facilities are
provided, no more can be admitted.
"This means a situation so horri
ble that I hate to think of it, for
winter is coming, and winter in
Transcaucasia is latterly cold and
the starvation and disease that is
now carrying off scores every day
will grow worse.
"If more American women could
only see the sights that I saw, of
babies dying in their mothers'
arms ; of .youngsters who still need
a mother's care scratching in refuse
for a morsel of something to eat;
of others so shriveled up from
starvation that they more resem
bled mummies from some ancient
Egyptian tomb than anything hu
man; if they could only see these
sights, and worse, I know they
would see that America did not
forsake a task that up to this time
has been so wonderfully done." i
Mrs. Duryea'was the only woman
member of the Commission to visit
Transcaucasia, where she was the
guest of the various local governments.
they practiced signaling "Girl Re
serves," "Fnce Life Squarely," and
"Aloha." Then they went to see the
cows milked by electricity. The
girls saw how the milk was cooled
and then put into quart and piiit
bottles and covered, all by machin
ery. It was very interesting. On our
way home we sang songs and Miss
N- Underhill and Koichl led the .gay
and energetic procession.
. Emma Killa'u
Work on the new concrete bridge
at Keaki is rapidly nearing comple
tion. The bridge itself is completed
and automobiles are now passing
over the structure. The concrete
rails on each side of the bridge are
one of the most artistic on Kauai.
When you quit the month in debt
you have mortgaged some of the
next month's time. Pay up day letter.
.x;:or;n::-nimi:Lii!!;:iimiinaiai:r;
AlfSST DOLL
HOW BIG IN FIVE YEARS?
YOUR
p
AR
The hi'sl piiint will lie noil for fivoW nmru yt'nj-s
lii-iici', if trop'i'l v sip.i:-l. f'ht'iip .;iiut, on (lie uy'
erjige, stiirts riiiikiii-i in twelve months.
It's what paint is Hint you want to save
not merely a lew tents per gallon in first cost.
Cheap paint does in I spi-ead as easily or as far
as good paint. So when you figure lal.or and square
yards eoveied, cheap ainl on Ihe house costs just
as much as good paint.
Cheap paint in pracii ally every instance is the
most expensive you eai, lmy.
lon'l allow sulfates to rot. It costs less to paint
them.
The paints specified liy Fuller are Ihe result of
72 yeairs' experience in the making of all kinds of
paints, varnishes, etc., for western use.
XV. V. Fuller & Co. use the best materials, VVIU)
l'lOXKKK WHITE LHAl), pure linseed oil, .hu
mid colors as others do, combined with a 7'2 years'
knowledge and long time skill.
'The white lead base is finely ground pure white.
It must pass through a silk screen with 40,
000 meshes to the square inch. Special machines
are used for mixing Ihe materials in scientifically
eaxacl proportions.
So Fuller colors are exceptionally clear-toned
and Fuller house points are noted for covering ca
pacity, ease of spread and great durahilitv.
Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.
FAINT 1)I:I'A1:TMKNT
LT.MUKH AX! IM II.KIXti MATK1JI Al.S
1C0 177 SOUTH KIX(i STIfKFT
If yon can't pay all of them mike
a start by paying some of those
b'!H C nr Thrift. Wwk.
Plain and Fancy
Dressmaking
HEMSTITCHING
gX PERTLY DON6
Hemstitching Day Every
Wedncdy of the Week
Bring in your orden early
Mine. Rente
Kapaa, Kauai
Everything in ihe
Silver and Gold Line
ich Cut Glass
and jlrt Goods
CXCerchandiit of iht
2)at Quality Only
Ho Fo Wndhmaira
& Co, LftdL
Leading Jentlen
P. O. BOX 342 HONOLULU
' i' l..iW!.'.:iBTjEir.:'y''T nt minimi 'i.TptrTrrir irrm'i::,;f: laor JtT
r
Twice as rich as
ordinary milk for
Frozen Puddings
Recipe- ,
Two large can Carnation
Milk, 2 cupa water, 4 eggi,
2 cupi (ugar, 2 teaapoonfuls
vanilla, teatpoonful aalt.
Heat ona can of Carnation
Milk and the water in a dou
ble boiler. Beat egga and
sugar, and pour into heated
milk; mix well, and cook in
double boiler, atirring con
stantly, until the mixture)
thickena on a apoon lika
cream. Remove from fire,
cool add vanilla, and another
can of Carnation Milk. Put
in freezer and freeze. Thia
will make about two quarta.
irni for IrM Cinvloa Cool Boot, oi
Ttttl Raclpfl. Hrarr My n Co., Ltd.,
Walx Dlnribotort for Hmll, Unaolola.
- -. IS
....... ....... I !h. .11 I
a'.!" f.T;:..-r.'i".wf
Order From Your Grocf
P. M. Kodaira
SANITARY PLUMBER
P. O. Box 47 Lihue, Kauai
a
t Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.
HONOLULU AND HILO
Sugar Factors and Commission Merchants
IMPORTERS OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE
GENERAL HARDWARE
Builders' Hardware' Crockery Glassware 8Uyerwar '
Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle Firearms
Safes Refrigerators Spark Plugs
' Paints Varnishes Brushes Oils
Harness Saddlery Rooting Trunks
etc. ew.
Ammunition
Flashlights
Greases
Suit Cases
t Shoes
to. etc
GROCERIE
Fancy and Staple Lines, Feed, etc.
DRY GOODS
Toilet Supplies Stationery
INSURANCE AGENTS
Writers of Fire, Marine, Compensation, Automobile and Miscellaneous
Insurance Policies.
AGENTS FOR
Canadian-Australian Royal Mall Steamship Line..
Upon application information will be cheerfully furnished In regard to
V It 1"!'
any of our lines In which you may be Interested.
- -
- 4. .
Waimea Stables, Ltd.
At Waimea and Nawiliwili
The Most F amous Garages on Kauai.
The place to get. transportation to
The Barking Sands, Olokele Canyon,
Waimea Canyon, Kokee Camps,
Kukuiolono Park, Wailua Falls,
Hanalei, Haena Caves
Our automobiles are comfortable, our drivers are re
liable and have been with us for many years, and
know every lach of the country.
We rent Ford Cars Without Drivers.
We do draylna and hauling by trucks all over the Island.
We run the stage line between Llhue and Kekaha
three round trips per week
WAIMEA BRANCH
Tel. 43-W
A. GOMEZ, Mgr.
NAWILIWILI BRANCH
Tel. 492L
CLEM GOMES, Mgr.
"nrn(v7"X'n-r- !$rv'i""'li"'"Zir
H. T. TONG. Merchant Tailor
IP TOP
TAILOR
SHOP
BOX 27
LIHI
Plica very reasonable :: Suits Guaranteed to Fit
Clothes Neatly Cleaned and Pressed
to
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rr.rir;-.r;TqEm
