Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], April 05, 1917, 2:30 Edition, SPORTS SECTION, Page THREE, Image 9

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ITONOLTJLU STAR-BULLETIN, V: THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1017.
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Lnrge stock of 'Japanese Habutai silk, pongee crepe,
stripe pongee, stripe ilk and strife crepe in large a
fcorttnents. '
0D0
SHOT
EN
Hotel near; Nuuanu
YQOTJSTS
AND
:,.-:.'- -
Uce Federal Wireless Service
" v ;M;fe Mainland
Deferred Messages at 'Reduced Rates
) ;828 Fort Street
r Phone 4035 .
ill - lM
1 MQ--;Uv.
liiioiiid!
4 !r-''
Men" of portly build, ihid
die aare, in' fact all men
? stouter, shorter, r taller,:
thinner than the average.
jLre-ii-'ile.teo
with certain tyy to th ei r own satisfaction here. Your,
personal whim. aptly met in handsome,'becoming, in
individual styles, and with finest imported "fabrics.
9 ' J
1 i
King Street, near Bethel
EnKct Today
in the ranks of loyal, thrifty folk, who are -prepared. -
to assist America, either by their, personal service or
- by their financial means. ; .: , . ' .' . ' ' -
Yoa nay; tiot be called upon to serve your country ,
on vmrship or battlefront. But the present experience : .
of Great Britain's people shows that the time may ;
corns when you will be able to serve most efficiently
in loaning your money to the . Government.
Every- man; woman and child can render such ser
vice.. Start a savings account today. ;
. .' - - -,' . , :. .
'" : -' f;-"';,.'frt;:'-. '"v-'v:' ':':Y.'. : 'V V.Y- .. a,
IVc pay 4 per cent interest on time deposits
iIQ
hop
Company
Savings
rtrrient
Just alMMScq
Conducted By Mab el Putnam Chilson
There appears to be some irregulari
ties among the troops regarding meet
ings and meeting nlaces jxist now. due
partly to the Easter racatlon and iart
ly to the remota! of 'Troop IV's scoat
house. .
Robert Macconnel was very busy
scrubbing things In the ocean, one sun
ny day of late. A certain lady onlooker
bad a hunch that he might be prepar
ing to hike to Koko Head, as a por
tion of Troop VI II was soon to leare
and. hunt for Easter eggs in the crer-Ices-
jof those wicked black rocks.
Funny ambition, eh? . , 7
When one of the troops now camp
ing below Diamond Head has used up
all its money at the canvas hotel there,
tt is to walk out of the front door,
bowing low to . its sisters and their
chaperone. who will walk in and oc
cupy the quarters for a day .or two. "
Coy Scouts of America by congress,
providing protection for the distinctive
scout program and methods.)
Total official enrolment, 245.0T3.
, Previous year. 18112.)
i Number of boyk enrolled as scouts,
180.728.
Number of men enrolled, i445.
(Scoutmasters, assistant scoutmas
ters, and members of troop committees
or local scout councils.)
Number of toy Scout troops, 812.
Number of cities maintaining expert
scout executives for direction of local
scout work, 124, ;
One year's gain In number of cities
so equipped for scouting, 195 per cent
334S communities with less than
5000 inhabitant have scout troops,
showing the adaptability of the scout
program to rural communities.
Occupation of scoutmasters
Physicians
Mercantile
Lawyers .....
Professional engineers
Journalists
Clergymen
Teachers
Students'
Government employes
Number of scoutmasters who have
had college education. 4889, or more
than one-half of the total.
Sixty-five per cent of the scoutmas
ters are married.
Merit badges issued to scouts. . .15,051
308
Star Scout badges issued
Eagle Scout badges (highest
honor) , -
Scouts receiving silver medals
for life savlnr
Scouts receiving bronze medals
for life saving',. . ...........
Scuta receiving letters of com
mendation for; heroism, ......
Added to the satisfaction of seeing
his name officially listed in Boys' Life,
under the heading ."Life and Star
Scouts." Carl Mortensen of the Queen's
Own' has had pleasant things said
about him for automobiling. Then,
under Life Scouts, too, appears the
name of Richard Simonton.
; Here is something for the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution to
read and think about, as it will show
them how the Scout movement is co
operating with them In their ideas re- Life Scout badges issued. . . .
garding our flag. The article appears
In Boys Life for March:
The forms of respect for the flag
are not well enough known. Lots of
folks pass the school and ' town flag
poles without even a glance of recog
nition. .
Makes you feet a little strange the
first time you cdme to salute, all alone,
just as you would to a person, but
think what it means. Think of Wash
ington and Lincoln and the thousands
who have HTed and died for that flag.
If Jthey : stood beside it you'd salute
gladly, enough. Are you going to let
people' forget the -flag they gave you?
8uppose some day they would find
the flag of England,' br Germany, or
Japan, or Mexico there? Would they
notice that? Well imagine it! Yet
they walk by their own flag without
even a passing glance.
Show them that even a. boy- can
realize and appreciate the sacxedness
of the emblem of freedom.
You know when and how to .raise
and lower it, how to salute It, how to
fold It.- You know better thaa to let
ft touch the ground. I By flag day next
June .make sure that every man. Wom
an and child in town knows what re
spect Is due the Stars and Stripes.
189
2264
206
59
57
1197
997
314
175
29a
103
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TROOP VII ENTERTAINS
'Upstairs in the Japanese Y-'M. C.' A.
there is an exhibition board with some
dozens of rope knots fastened on to it
a .suggestion to the visitor of just
how many twists and turns a scout
can learn to manipulate. Here Troop
VI meets on Friday evening and; here
last week the scouts gave a pleasing
exhibition -of drilling and of first aid
work. The only harsh criticism to be
made was, that the injured subjects ap
peared" to ; be enjoying themselves
hugely during the bandaging process
a most unnatural thing. y.. : 'f t ;
The scouts were in full uniform and
were addressed by their committee
men, . Mr. Scudder and Mr. Killam.
Several boys passed tenderfoot teats,
while ooe of the older scouts explained
to the visitors the meaning of the num
bers and insignia worn on their arms.
A well-attended meeting and close at
tention to subjects in hand, showed
good training, on the part of Mr.
Thomas.' r '-: ''' ' --'y '
Program of March 31, 1917:
Early Morning Camp Scene. Troop VII
Song, "Battle Hymn of the Republic,
No. 205 ... . .-. . , . .', . . . By Audience
Opening Prayer.
Opening Address.
Vocal Duet...;.... By B. Ho, S. Oba
Play. "Scene at the Ticket Office."
Piano Solo, "Morceau Caracterlstique"
. .v.; . . . :. i A .;By - Hosol
Dialogue : ..... By T. Matsuno, S. Oha
Cartoons.; . . . - By T. Matsuno
Song, "America". . ... .By Aadience
Play, "The Vinage! . Ghosts.. V...
Wm. Kaiama: Jos. Kuni, Ben Ho,
"Do Uttle BanoV ; '
Recitation, ; "Your Flag and My Flag"
' ; . i . . . ... . . . .v;. .uy jack Knou
Vocal Solo. Don't Bite ' the Hand
That's Feeding' You",...... Ji.v.
..... ... . .'. ,j : . ...By Sam Kamaka
Play, "A Strenuous Day".. . Troop VII
Ukulele and Harmonica Duet : .
. ... . . . . .Bjr T. Yaroada. T. Matsuno
Song, -Red, Whiterana Blue '. ... . .
'v.-.. ;-..W..v..';. .:U By Audience
Stunts?v.rT.': . XhVBy MERobley
"Star Spangled Banner". ,7 -
-. iV:v. . 4 u Audience and' Troop VII
Aloha OK- - :;.'
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v v TROOP X VI I I J MPIIO V I NO'
Troop' XVIII held its regular, meet
ing. last ; Friday evening, all members
being present.' 'There were also three
new scouts enrolled."; After business
bad been transacted the boys were
given an hour's drill and . showed that
they are fast learning the game. The
next meeting will be held next Wed
nesday evening at 7:30. All boys be
present ' On- Saturday afternoon a.
number of boys passed their cooking
tests.' v '-v,;. -O; .
Troop XVIII Is planning to surprise
some of the other troops at the next
Our new scoutmaster Is a
V DRILLS IN
GROUND3
SCRIBE.
PALACE
Slow, did you? say? "Lacking pep
your Weekly meeting? Well, here's a P-itv
cure..; Take your whole troop, go outJdan(lT
little fancy side-stepping down tovKa-
kaako. There's where you-'eara hat I TROOP
wide-awake means there at Troop
VTI's headquarters. Sing? Play?
Wave Old Glory In the breeze? : All .The meeting was called promptly at
these things and more-rthat's what; T;30 p. m., with 33 boys present and
Troop VII can show.. you,- Just stand . three absent?
at attention and' Ustea to them pouH Carl Mortensen was appointed sen
out golden 1 notes about that star- ! ior patrol' leader of the troop. " Nor:
spangled bit of bunting. YouH think man Taylor was appointed, assistant
you never heard it sung before. And scoutmaster. YWe had a short business
as, for piano playing, Just listen to meeting about the boys who will be
Hosol do the Highland fling on the instructed by Scoutmaster BarrV and
keyboard. No more do we have to, an army surgeon. ' i
enter the opera house at 2 per, watch i The boys were then taken to the
big sister come out In a fancy dress, 1 Palace grounds, where they went into
bow, twist the piano stool round and their drilling exercises. After the
round, pat down her dress, - lift high j drilling the boys returned and played
her manicured fingers and : begin to baseball and had target practise.
Play the Humoresque no, no more HERBERT TAYLOR. Scribe.
0 . Vt a . tnet.. v. .... An. fnAHB .k-
and Just trot down to Kakaako where -TROOPS IX AND X LEND EARS TO
Mendelssohn and Sousa are equally at j STORIES
home.' It Is of Interest to learn that;
young HosoL by the way, who artless- j The troops lined ui and marched
ly comes before us and drops down on nt the scout room to the ttne of
to k box or chair or whatever is handy, iKuehn'8 bugle. We saluted. th Hag
haisV learned' to play his loved piano and gave our pledge to Old vi ory.
music i by simply the correspondence j SThe roll was called by the .senbe.
school method. Isn't that some scout? iThere were 33 scouts. 4 Indians. 4
ONE YEAR'S RECORD OF THE r
; . BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT
(Federal incorporation granted the
If 1
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officials, 1 committeemau and 1 vis
itors present at the- meeting. Sev
eral of the scouts paid their dues and
registration fees. -Three cheers for
these thrfty scouts. -
'.. The first important businevt of the
- evening was the passing of tbe tender
toot test by Henry Freita. He pass
ed very creditably and was aworu into
the troop and was awardn l hU badge.
The next candidate wa Charlie
Reeves. He passed his tst quickly
and was awarded bis ba J?e after e
ing' sworn in.
- The Hon. R. Kuehn was the first
congressman to speak to us. He told
us an amusing story of a bear hunter.
The hunter fell into a hollow stnmp,
; which he discovered "was a bear note.
' Soon the owner came home. As Mr.
jBear clambered down his hole Mr.
JBeehunter grabbed the hind quarters
' of the bear and the bear was so scared
that he made one leap out of the :iole
and pulled the hunter with him. It is
needless to say that both of these ad
venturers made tracks in opposite di
rections, The next on the program was Teddy
Towse. the son -of our committeeman.
Ted told us about a. man who hiked
around the island, but. when he got to
Koko Head he was washed off the
cliff. Months later a shark was
caught anJ when cut open the shoe
of the drowned man was found in the
stomach of the shark. Teddy told his
story vividly and give promise of
being as great a speaker as his father,
if not a better one. : ,
Murray Heminger was the next phi
losopher to spiel to us.' He told us
! about Buffalo Bill in the CvlI War. He
showed us of what stuff Bill was zrade
and told it in such a manner that
everyone could understand It After
hearing Mr. Towse and Murray tell us
about Buffalo BUI we have ahigh es
timation of the man-that did so much
for the settlers and for his country.
. Our assistant scribe was next on the
program. He told us about what the
scouts vculd do' in case of war.' He
related to u the , full value of the
scout hi war time.' He wouHbe use
ful as a messenger, : signaler and . In
the most important subject, first aid.
It surely made us realize the full im
portance of the scouts In wartime:
Mr. Towse kindly consented' to
speak to us.' He told us of the won
derful work . of John Brashear. He ex
plained to us the different lenses used
in a telescope. He said that Mr. Bra
shear was one of the most eminent
lense manufacturers in the World to
day. We always enjoy Mr. Towse
and we appreciate the interest he
takes In us. Come again soon, and
talk to us, Mr. Towse. .
We hadj an unexpeciea pleasure
when Mr. Clarence Macfarlane spoke
to us. As he is an expert yachtsman
he told us a". lew "'experiences w hile
cruising In his little power yacht La
Paloma. The scouts were laughing at
the funny anecdotes throughout the
time that he spoke, to us :- . :
One of these experiences was: Once
he. took a party to Pearl -Harbor. He
did not have a sailor , so one. of the
guests volunteered to perform this of
fice. After" explaining the4 .different
ropes to this, sailor all went well until
the boat was .entering the.' locks. As
the skipper wanted to come about he
tpli J'Gaddy? ( which was, this busi
nessman's name, or nlcWname) .to let
go the, jib sheet Instead of doing this
Gaddy' ift go the, .anchor chain and
the .La PaIoma.; went ashore. This Is
only - one of tho anecdotes related to
us by-,VSkipjper'',.iracfarIane tand we
hjppe.wiy.cpm.agaJajoo has
ttromised to '.come prepared, to' amuse
us again, in the near future.: - '
', .As there .was nothing more to dfs
cupr. Senior Reader Kuehn adjourned
the meeting-- r . 0
: ;; . -E.-CRANE. i
: April 3, 1917; ' Seribe, IX and X.
4-
- .. -';,; 4
4 AROUND TROOP HEAD- ' .
QUARTERS AT KAIMUKI 4
--V '--'lv:'-:-:-'.iV'--;'-:
Donald Hall is . practising ' for the
marksmanship merit badge.
, Cris Willis of Troop IV was a visitor
at our meeting on Friday, evening. : -
E. Crane received the merit badges
for first aid, automobiling, athletics
and scholarship on the last boat "
-The speakers for next Friday even
ing are W. Reeves. O. Sheather, T.
Waters, E.'Bayley and B. D. Chilson.
After the meeting several scouts
were ' heard discussing . Hail's f talk.
They were all . of the same opinion,
that they were ready to" do their bit
for their country. 0 -. ;
There are plans on foot for the stag
ing of ca field day between' the two
troops. It will be an individual conv-i
petition and will be divided into dlf- j
ferent classes, according to weight. A I
The dues and registration fees are
slowly being . paid and we expect to
have all the scouts paid up by the ;
middle of this month. If all of the ;
scouts will! deprive themselves of a
little candy this will be possible.
The regular meeting of Troops IX
and X will be- held in spite of vaca
tion. Several of the scouts have gone
camping, and if they will get excused
from the scoutmaster they will not be
marked absent, otherwise they, will be
marked absent and it; will spoil the
troops' records. '- 1 )
ASTOUNDING REPORT '
FOR HONOLULU
The wife of a merchant had stomach
trouble so bad she could eat nothing
but toast fruit and hot water. Every
thing else would sour and ferment
ONE SPOONFUL buckthorn , bark,
glycerine, etc, as mixed In Adler-i-ka
benefited, her INSTANTLY. Becahse
Adler-i-ka flushes the ENTIRE alimen
tary, tract it relieves ANY CASE con
stipation, sour . stomach or gas and ;
prevents appendicitis.' It has QUICK
EST action of anything we ever sold.
The Hollister Drug Co. Adv.
m Nicholas
Maui's Tourist Guide
Personally conducted trips
to points of interest.
Hudson Super-Six
WAILUKU MAUI
We annoance another personally conducted excursion by
MR. L. W. DE V1S-NORTON !
SOoOO
Leave Honolulu Saturday, 3:00 p. m.
RETURN TUESDAY, 7 A. M. ' 5 ;
Reservations 'and Tickets
Inter-Island Steam Navigation C6M Ltd.
Phone 4941
Queen Street
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