Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], August 10, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Page TWELVE, Image 12

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. TVkj, Hal, tii'my rocation." - Hal, tis.oo tin
for a man to labor is bit rocation. 6aaJke
peare. fir c ,,fr
And jtt without labor there were bo ca :? ,
no mt.-iCarlTle. . v.
TWELVE
HONOLULU STAB-BULLETIN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1917.
There are golf caps, and then just ordinary caps
By BRIGGS
I 1
1
1 in 1 1 n 1 1 in ii ii u i ;i iv i hi i ii ii k in
Gee Wh! 1
JOC YJKS 60CH A
0
r -
.1
HOW MEN AND WOMEN LOVE
By DOROTHY DfX
The World's Highest Paid Woman
Writer.
THE . reason that men and women
are eternally fascinating to each
other is because each sex is a
perpetoal riddle that the other la
trying to guess without ever finding
the anawer.
Men and women are only attract lTe
to each other as long as they are dif
ferent. Women hate and despite sissy
men with effeminate characteristics.
Men loathe mannish women who at
feet masculine ways and clothes. The
mare unlike men and women are to
each other the more they are drawn
together.
This. Is why little Fluffy Ruffles,
with nothing on her mind Jiesner
than her golden locks,' almost always
outmarries her big. stroncvaensioie
sister, and, why refined and wealthy!
and gentle little ladles so often pick
out husky brutes for, husbands witn
whom they have not at thing on earth
la common.
Tne reason that men and women
love each other and hate each other,
why they marry each other and quar
rel and set divorced, and why they
never nnaerstana eacn ower. u
wTn.e ther are so different const!-
tTitirman nA because they aOTroacniwjw nu
everything from a different -point of
view and sea everything irom sucn a
different angle.
.' Take the matter of love for instance.
Th two iixm lore differently. Wo
mon lovea concretely. She lores some
nHfu man. Man loves woman as
lie .loves an iaeu,wiuca
JE, tk
J? J5r: Si,SrfewnS
. ui .r , " M.Vi
.r;:'T mj
- i,miif ,
rather than
ws have ao - many catastrophles
iovaMaTli tolora with an Ideal
irho is always fair and young, ana
r beauttfclly gowned and calm and who
meetJ her husband witn a giaa
smile when he returns home at night
c.fnr sr later he comes across
ecsie girl who serres as a fair under
' : eady for the laoy or bis tibmw
v tarries her on mat piauowu, u,
" iff 4 nA Mntaerrer of dreams. '!
In the process of years and Tlclssl
X tofles of matrimony the wife grows fat
. and forty Calm cannot sJwys of re-
taised in the face of teetmng
J d over sweitennsj. w
" husttnd Is boend to see his wile wia
; erlrsrs ca er hslr;nd criaps in
; ' her dlspotltica. '.'' - ;
. Cut the c.-3 is etSl ta lore wiJi his
vi ittzli who is young aaa rair ana vzu-
tlfully gownci, and so he either goes
out to tc-t cp cae who cccss up to
v his tpedlicaticns or else $ecretjy re-
gards r42iself . as a domestic Ticurn,
; cue of those who was handed a gold
1 , trick In the matrtaoni&l trafle. ; . ,
ij-vt is, unless he Is one ' of-the
' suser lde&sts one of the dreamers
who never- wake up and wno' never
really see their ; wives as they - are.
v 'vrtY-wr. surrounded by the halo of
rr-mm f their days of courtship,
i: ThPKm mrm the men who always speak
f thP'r wives as -Tittle girUw long
after they are grizzle headed ind hare
a thirty-four Inch belt measure.
C Wcaen often complain that, their
r husbands never notice how they look
i and that they hive to call their John's
attention to the fact that they have
cn a new gown or tat,;or: even that
V hv are lookinr rale and side and
little tiSSrant
V. yfce?eyv brent .Sfn"?
, hcEb&nd, tor he l U not seeing hls Ma-
, as t-e is. rJ" V.
i?
'tv1 u uc ilv risen without easicknesa These ships
f ; : Cn "the cthcTsind women are al-1 traveled on a cable laid under the
v -c:rst?tr-tally clear- sighted in, their J gea, and were worked by an electric
, ry;:w ct ncn. fto woman nas any 1
sicrLS Ja'rc ird to her husband. She
sees xzi ox t;j rauits ana oeiecxs wwj
y a cletrrtss 'tlit would appall him
Itii he c.ca 'swrctt It : . ' .
, j Ehe doer;t still- tee the? wavlaf
i locks ca tls head 'tMt she" used to
w
r
i r..:.'
lizzie
Tccrs, K. T.-i-l trlTerea jfromT a
nrrti my rsi.. 1 tirr .erfry else
Ui fz::-i.'-IIrs. U. J.L.Itit2,
.ai;::ua Are.. YeTTt. lL Y. .
: Diarl.; IX'l trciJ zzt t a2ra
7ti?y ts4 It est ten tzr L?Zx C
-ILhrm's Cc?cr:J as it
czrti ct trr-a a severe case cz female
tree1 "rs. O. A. Ccz, EaUstowa
Hoa-l, Dxari. EL ' .
r'-KliyrtT.- la. "I wiJi'a!! womea
wa st I.-rXi a f-i?e troebfes wouli
Ve-stable
Crri u I av&L ii a tsrricai eper-1
rta ty itv era." lira, a li. tizsaa.
- tii cr:s cf fcrt'e trcrUe, bacracbe,
.-JrTrrr-rsrs r:i tzl'rzz:' ra lydia E.
:.: 1 4L1 -.a's Ve-tt-t.s CcaTrcai re-
:: 'H-i: -s .Vft-t:3 Gcsrrsd'va.
; tvr; ! t -il-i titer rrcrytlirT else
- t- i i ;J r tzrir? thror-hc .anga
t l ,1 Iz. ... 1 3 vc:irT Lz It to
-. tt; r ' - - -: .-7 - Z t c--u L!rs, 1
V J-LC. 3 1 liA, lx-i.;, lni
:;:,i;-.Ca.-.;..; -r ,.
.lore to ran her fingers through,. after
he gets bald headed. She doesnt see
hliu lithe and slim, after be acquires
a figure with a bay window effect. She
doesnt Iiear die light step of bis
youth after his feet hare begun to
drag with rheumatism.
She sees him exactly as he is, stout
and commonplace,' and growing old.
but it doesnt make a particle of dif
ference to her. Such as he is. he is
hers, and she can loe him with Just
as fierce a, passion of devotion as it
he were .the most gallant and hand
some and romantic hero that ever
graced a six best seKer or drew down
a million dollar salary in the movies.
Women love a man for the man
himself, for the heart, the soul, the in
Itemgence In him, and not for some
I fancy picture of . what the perfect man
may be that exists in their Imsstfna
1 tions. That is. why a man may be
fat, or bald, or crippled, or physically
unattractive and yet be a favorite in
feminine society and loved by women.
if he Is intelligent, agrees la and sym-
1 patneuc.
But a woman who was frankly bald
headed or crippled would line a ball
room wall until ahe becomes mummi
fied if she waited for some mas to
ask her to dance, or she would die of
old age In a spinster's retreat waiting
for some man to ask her to marry htm,
no matter what gifts of soul and mird
Such a woman wouldn't come up to
a man's Ideal of a dream girl, and he'd
be too much obsessed by his -vision to
ever see the real one.
The different attitude that men and
women take towards love Is responsi
ble for much domestic misery. A man
trusts love. A woman never does. A
Ytnsmc. won loT feels that
it la an endurinr possession of his Just
I much as his house or his business
or his stocks and bonds. Some.accI-
I aent may fOappen, 01 course, w aepzrre
tJm otihe7 but the chances are they
w lonj
AFTER THE WAR, SEEN IR
AMSTERDAM t Netherlands. Whated by the writer Include an American
wlU the world be like after the war?
a German scientist's imagaatiTe af-
ter-war picture is the -feature of a
recent number of the German review,
MZunkunftH The : author; Professor
Uvritz Lezser. is a member, of the
faculty of engineering- of the Univer-
gity.of Bonn. .- ' v - - ;
.. The pcfftsorpicturss, In fanciful
gtyie, a wcrld at peace, , fa frteadly
international relationship making use
0f the . technical , discoveries. 1 -.which
have been made during the war for
the development of commercial enter-
prise. The article In part U as tol-
mows: . -: .
Three months after the end of the
war. the directors of the leading
banks and corporations of Germany
held a meeting-to the number of 8000
in the reich8tag,'wlth the home secre
tary, tor chairman, and founded a com
pany 'For the development and 1 use
of Inventions discovered during . the
war.;' The object of the company was
to employ In peace the technical pro
gress which ' had been accomplished
under the. stress of war, and the cap
ital subscribed "was ' forty ' times as
great. as required.'-. ?.rV::-'- :V
build: submarines; tor pleasure trips
to search for treasure lost during
shipping xompa-
jne object of the company was to
niea followed suit by building deep-
submarlnes.ln wbJSf'could
current from the land.i They journey-
at incredible : speed, making the
Journey from. New York to Hamburg
in 48 hours. y'. " '
"It was found possible to build a
submarine which sank to a depth of
more than a mile and from this
sprang; the International company for
raising the ships sunk during the tt sr.
The work was an Immense success
and large sums of money were made
from this salvage work. ' Theru was
also huge profit in taV'rp r&rsagers
In these ships for trips ( eiplorRticn !
and SlShtsfHflae riots tte toitrci of
the sea. 'Ships were fouud which h&
rone down centuries in, end enc ex-
rtdltlon recovered the treasute of a
whole contireut, which aa sunk in a
Spahlsh Arrv.d ?4 WoreoverJ rich veins
of coal and irc.o snd other - mis erals !
Were fliscoverd in the sea.
Meanwhile wireless telegraphy ir 1
perfected; until It? was po?sible to
sendVa" current around the entire I .
world.4-Jt was also possible to supply
airships witn tne eurrent. a company
was founded; for a passenger and par
cel service' without petroL which be
gan serving al( Important parts of the
world. The parcel traffic no longer
needed human pilots; becaase the air
ships were guided frrt the land by a
simple wireless contrivance. . v.
At the same time, the peace- con
ference at The Hague, , which repre
sented all dTillxed nations, decided 6n
the complete disarmament ot all.the
orld without any. restrVrtlons. ' . By I
this .time every great power hid es
tablished -a fleet of unmanned aenS.
Tlaned loaded with -thousands
bombs which wt re to be let loose by
wireless current at the first mobiliza
tion of the enemy over all his Import
ant towns. : In thia way erery hostile
town -and base would be -reduced to
ruin in. a few hoars. This meant that
there could no longer be any war." I ;
Otterjmaginary mTentlons describ-
A woman, on the other hand, re
gards lore as the most slippery and
eel-like of all blessings and as some
thing that she Is always expected to
lose in spite of all the precautions
that she may take to hold it.
When a man tells a woman that
he loves her. and marries her to prove
it, and goes on working year after
year to make her comfortable and
happy, he feels that he has given
about as good a demonstration of
devotion as it is possible to put up.
He would consider it silly and su
perfJuous for him' to take his wife
tttil and iiMr htf rtatha rtf mn
fstancy or make impassioned declare
tions of affection to her.
1
Ana Because ne teeis max ne nas
given his wife a proof of his love
that goes so far beyond any mere
A M M
words, and because it never occurs to
him that ahe isn't as sure of him as
he Is of her, he doesn't make love to
her nor pay her compliments and he
never dreams that she Is eating out
her heart In hunger for the spoken
word nor worrying herself sick with
doubts as to whether he loves her or
not
Too never see stout middle aged
men spending taeir money on mas
seurs to have the wrinkles rubbed out
of their faces, nor going through the
awful contortions of physical culture
in order to retain the affections of
their middle aged wives, but half of
the middle aged married women in
the world are suffering such foolish
tortures because they are victims of
the haunting fear that their elderly
husbands no longer find them attrac
tive.
Thus do men and women love dif
ferently, and it is because each Is for
ever trying to probe into the mys
teries of the .other's heart that they
never tire of the love game.
(Copyright, 1S17, by The Wheeler
syndicate. Inc.)
Dorothy Dlx'i articles appear regu
larly In this paper every Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday.
I "special film,- which brought the pic-
turerof distant events as they happen
ed to the theater and private house.
Another invention dispensed with the
use of coal and gss by preserving the
heat and light of the ; sun. Traffic
problems, In the world's great cities by
setting 'pavements and. street In motion.-
;Thearticle concludes:: : ;. ;
rina-ly, si Inventions reduced ?the
trouble of living more and . more, the
people, began to lose the use of their
limbs, since everything ;wss done for
them, a world conference was assem
bled which .forbade anyone inventing
anything more"-
HOW ANY GIRL CAN
, : HAVE PRETTY EYES
No girl Is pretty If her eyes are red,
trained -or have dark rings. ONE
WASH with pure Lavoptlk eye wash
will brhten the oyes and a week's
use wQl startle with its INCREDIBLE
results. ' A small bottle Lavoptlk is
guaranteed to make .syea . healthy,
sparkling and , vivacloua The quick
charge, win surprise yon. Pure alumi
nuoi eye cup FREE. The Holllster
Drug- CompanyAdv. . r ' i
, , , - , . . .
I UnafiaD 2 jib . - ; . II
- - .- . v v. -5'" ' '
. Owr GssTiminie 'LsillisIedl aaidl Pre-oSmsmk lip;
11 vv -v fallen .
11 . - 1
III I 1 I I I I
III . S IMaM-
S - S. - f
--.. I I : 1 -mamma-
Temporary location 78
-.Mn.,
St.
The Houc3 of Popular
"" . . cop iu a firfe yX'f -
match- TrvirvJo jH. I ' AT :
J Some cui Mr I y ltit 5?1
HEALANIS V1LL
GIVE DANCE AT
I
The Healani baseball team of the
Pacific League will give a big benefit
dance at the Outrigger Club on Satur
day evening at 8 o'clock. Sam K
halewaT has charge of the arrange
ments, and this will Insure all an ex
cellent time. . 'Excellent ' musio has
been'' secured ; for the occasion, and
accordlnr to advance reports there
will be a large crowd present
The Healanls hart been making a
good showing of late and promise to
be 'one of the 'strongest teams In the
league. ' They hare won the Only game
played thus 'far in 'the 'second; series,
and this was from the Asahis, consid
ered one of the strongest teams in the
league. ' !
The Healanls have pointed ' every
thing for the championship In the sec-
Iond series,; and prospects are bright
for a chance at the pennant Among
I the players who have starred for, the
Healanls are: -Haneberg and Ladd,
c; ' Bollinger; Rawson, Kuehn, Peter
son, Baldwin and Brown, p; Mcflreo
and 'Maglob, lb; Dleht' 2b; McTlghe
and Kauhane, Sb ; . Victor, ss 1. Hughes,
Rawson, Bnshnell, Crane. White, Dec
ker, Haill and otters. v
."What's to optimist?, "An optimist
Is a person wholl go into a rest
aurant without a cent In his " pocket
and figure on paying for the meal
with the pearl he hopes to find in the
oyster. Illinois . Siren.
'1
OirnUGGER GLUB
rrr r w a v ri v v -k ; , r ;
m. aw .- n m. - aw m
Eil U IB
opp. Union Grill
Abolish
phxnfi
For
Jotinnv Cahe
T
HE T.W.C1 featured a wheat-
less day at the cafeteria yester
day at noon. The affair proved
to be a succesa When one young
lady balked at having a pieless meal;
BEFORE
Oh, bring me back' to the wheatful days, to the joys of pumpkin pie. ,
Oh, cut me a slice of mother's bread and sway with the chunk of rye.
Bring In the tasteful tarts and buns that sister used to make.
And make ye yearn for the big white loaf that mother used to bake.
r - ' ' - AND NOW ' , - :
Tour brown bread's quite delicious, and the marmalade Is fine.
It's far more beneficial when the summer sun' does shines " )
Please, bring me on some old corq bread and cast aside the pie.
For wheatless days may. hide a t ear, may save a mother's, sigh.
CARD PARTY
Leahl Chanter Ne. 2, O. E. 8., enter
tains at whist Friday erening, Aug. 10,
at 7:30. at the home of Mrs. H. H. Wil
liams, Nuuanu street prizes. Mem
bers of Lei Aloha and Harmony Chap
ters are Invited and may . bring' a
friend. 8 core cards, 25 cents. Adv.
IMRS. S. KAIU DIES AT .
HER HOME ON KAUAI
Mrs. 8. Kalu, one of the best known
women of Kauai and one who has ac
tively participated m the life of the
Garden Isle for many years, died last
Thursday; at her home,, following a
brief illness. The illness . occurred
while MrsY Kalu was fishing. Ac
cording to the" Garden Island, Mrs.
Kalu, with her husband, was a leader
20 years ago fa the Kapaa district
So Kins
Prices
woHDenjt
GOtFCR !
cups-
Joe
Take
To
Tart
she was told that this program was
Initiated to aave a life at the front
Immediately ahe began to tell of the
many good htngs which were found
during the luncheon.
If you cant play them. V ,
' That being the case, why not buy
yours from . Ernest K. Baal and re
ceive a complete private course of In
comparable Kaal-method lessons free
with any ukulele you pick out?
J7ou set the hours for your lessons
yourself.- V",;ir.: . ; : 1 ;: ,:
: Our ukuleles range In price from
$150 up; all Instruments are guar
anteed and we guarantee to teach yon
pieces not merely exercises.) : 7u:, -:
Now is the time; call tomorrow for
further details at our new store. 1121
Union street Wolters Bldg. Adv.-r-
Wllllsnr M. McQuald of the Kona
Development Co. Is a visitor in the
city.
end
and
Bread
ffl ,;ucii GOOD
NOTE: Owing ta greatly in
creased market pri ceswelwill
be compelled to ad van c e our j
After August 15th
I'll. HAV7b
ce nt hat
You po th&
DCDSTERS VI
DIStllSSPIlS
Anticipating a banner season at the
College of Hawaii, a number: of the
leading boosters for Athletics will
meet at the Outrigger ChiV on Sat
urday evening at 5:80 o'clock to talk
over the altuation: It is expected that
plans . will be outlined , st this meet
ing to form a committee to work on
athletic activities duriaj; 'theall
-The conega has been prteate i with
handsome cups by .Wail tt
Dougherr and Culmaa, aal soss dt
cision as to the presentation :ct. the
trophies will perhaps be xnaeL-Inasmuch
.as there are a number of new
students planning to cuter coUese this
year. It Is expected that 'some yt
of, organization will; be formed to -tendthe
welcome hand td the new
comers. 1 ; : Lw-'; ;-; '
. Among, those who are 'expected to
attend the meeting are: Mrs. Walker,
the Misses Doris Noble, Ruth FarrU:;
ton, Katherlne-Blaka, Jannatt Elar?,
Katie 81nglehurtt Grace Morgan, asd
Bromley, - Cowan Poole, Nlchobcn,
Brash, Fowler, Denison, I " Spencer,
Ballentyne and Wungv ' . i - .
Go to 12: - -Ot
for "cooling ssdas and tc!t '
Ci:n Ycrr cs tlzzi Cera
r r . :3 i"ic.-t:x'-?Ci pecn-
--.-t.J is uo xne&cnn
ltr- r aiL - r tm tor 1m bkm L7 I
- f
r : ' i La vzzi t-z- tawmcawbo