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'Ti mori noble to forgive and more manl-- to despise than to revenge an injur v. lien Frr.nt !in. E Misfortune is the bowrn fiiend jof the man who "didn't think." AnonTmous. 1 HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1917. TWELVE m M 1 " ; ; ( i r . HESS MARKS OPENING TIMELY OF PUNAHOU'S 77TH SCHOOL YEAR (IsmuI Star-Bulletin Correspondence) OAHU COLLEGE, Sept. 11. The Punahou chapel vat tilled yesterday morning when the students ana Iriends of the" school assembled In Punahou hall to witness the opening of the 77th year of the old institution. The exercises were begun with an organ prelude by Miss Margaret E. Clarke, head of the department of mi'idp Prlnrlnal E. T. ChaC led the school in scripture reading and Draver. Two excellent violin solos were rendered by Edwin H. Ideler of the Punahou music school, accompa nied, at the piano by his wife, Mrs. Tearl Sutherland Ideler. . W. It. Castle, representing the board of trustees of the school, spoke en thusiastically, emphasizing the need of the day and recommending an obedience to law as a prerequisite to success in these. times when leaders are so needful. He. embellished his talk 4-ith reminscences of bis old Punahou days. The Introductory address of the year 1917-18 was made by the retiring president, A. . F. Griffiths, who has been on a year's leave of absence. Mr. Griffiths emphasized the chal lenge of these war times to the youth of the land. He dwelt upon the influence-of the war in the East, and declared that Hawaii and the Puna hou youth are as yet -unstirred by the magnitude of the situation, not withstanding the effort' of the Red Cross, the Belgian Relief, the enlist ments, etc. The president spoke of his and his family's delight at being again at Punahou, after a good year of visit and study into affairs of education as education is practised In other im portant schools. He announced that as recognition of long and efficient service and in order that the time of the president may be used ina jbroader manner,' two new appoint ments have be?n made by the trus tees of the Oabu College: L. C. How land is made assistant to the presi dent, and E. T- Chase has been made principal of the academy. The hopes for a new and bigger era were voiced by Mr: Griffiths, and be referred to the great plans of Bertram G. Goodhue and the trustees for a bigger Punahou; that is, the extending . and correlating of the buildings and grounds. President Griffiths stirringly spoke of having been in close touch with men influential In bringing a great nation, slowly but surely, into its place beside other great nations in a world crisis. He expressed the belief that America's action is great and decisive, having been "driven into such course of conduct by the atrocity and fright fulness of an enemy of humanity." He declared that the Hawaii youth must yet do greater things for the country. But, be continued, prepara tion is essential and is the only wise thing. He quoted Commissioner Claxton's advice to the student body of Hie land: "A boy or girl who has not immediate opportunity for national service, should go toschooL If the war is brief, enough are now enlisted or will be called by draft; if the war be long, specific opportunity will can for all who can serve, and the better prepared the youth, the greater wir. be his service. . The depletion of the eastern schools had impressed President Griffiths. He had seen ninety per 'cent of the students go from Williams College into active service ; corresponding numbers had gone from Amherst, Cor nell, and other schools. The country is yielding up her youth generously and the schools are prompt in doing their share. Punahou, said President Griffiths, is already .among the foremost in send ing of its former student body and alumni to the front. . One of the Joys of Golf Is Getting Out in the Open By BRIGGS NewSilk Goods Kimonos, Coats, Night Gowns and Chemise THE CHERRY ' T 1137 Fort St - N i i HOPE I WCN T U.STE. IMLC 1 C- i! OJ ,'"c I r i hadn't PROM.SCD ,S -Sr r ?KMi Kt--K "- To LAV GOLF ,;! I Tt ?f ?C V hUVS. O O fiSrffen S56 Ride to . Dlatf. "W-fflW Vs 0 - 2 ThE GClf club - f, '.7,";it.-,..,i?,''''r.(,.j'. f,t, fl'LL T"riwe To HURRY ' -C Won't hw Tkwe. YoV nAJO You'D THAO" A HME. 1 To GET lHfT 5-0 BILL- I'vt Got To J ScELV BE HOME ) OLD PAY" AT V v J "BE AX IT -r '- BY W.- IT 15 &0JF YtSTtRPAW Jl't-f THE. GAMg RECPTIOM J '((7 PASTOR FINDS HUMAN BONES IN BACIt YARD Trine (GFeafi'LalliOF Saver in the kitdien and bath on floors and walls.' makes everything' clean and bright -easily and quickly. Saves energy works without waste polishes like new. ' y it : - Sold everywhere ECOCH t:0?.GANS SONS CO New York IMlIIIillllllllllllCIIIIIIIIIIIII Men's New White (SpcUl Stix-Bolletla Correspondence.) HILO, Sept. 8. While digging a hole in his backyard, into which to throw trash, Rev. Mr. Silva, pastor of the Portuguese Evangelical church, at noon today unearthed a skeleton of a human being. He had gone to a depth of probably eight feet, when on striking a hard substance with his Bhovel, he stopped in investigate .nd made the gruesome discovery. The skull of the skeleton was In tact when found, but upon touch, it crumbled into- small bits. The teeih however, remain in splendid condi tion and are about the only means of telling that the skeleton was tfca of a white person. Mr. Silva, feefcng that there might have been thing's buried with the skeleton, is making a thor ough search, of the immediate ground In which the discovery was made. "I cannot remember just who owned this place before I came here,'' said Mr. Silva, "but it strikes me that I have been told some old gentleman of a peculiar turn of mind resided on the property for years and it would .lot surprise me if it were the remains of this old gentleman that I have un intentionally disturbed," added the speaker. Herald. KMY cms Is Your Hair Fresh? TRAINED NURSE Pumps Oxfords and High - Buckskin arid canvas. Bubber, White Ivory or Tan 1 S Calf Soles. ,: ; ,;V;' ,: ' M $3.00," $3.50, $4.00, $150, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 . ' , . ' . in many styles ', Mclne my Shoe Store Fort Street, near King. ; lUIlillllllillllllllUUIOliii IS FEATURE AT OAHU COLLEGE (Special SUr-BnUetin Correspondence) OAHU COLLEGE. Sept. 11. A new and Important feature of Punahou life will be on the lookout for signs of con Dutot, who is to safeguard the health of the students of both academy and preparatory schools and of the girls' and boys' dormitories. The work of this important function ary will be chiefly prevention. She will beon the lookout for signs of con tagion and for any physical reeds that students may develop. She will ad minister first aid and care to the In jured. Her work will be under the supervision of Dr. E. D. Kilbourne, school physician. The office was made possible by a generous gift, the Dr. G. P. Judd en dowment. This has long been Beeded at Punahou, and it is believed that much trouble will be forestalled by the work of prevention that a skilful trained nurse can do. HAWAII COLLEGE OPENS With over 20 new students enter ing regular courses, the College of Hawaii opened its doors for the fall term Saturday claiming a larger en rollment than ever before. Students are being registered today and the classes being organized for the year. (Several new teachers have been added to the staff this year, offering special courses in domestic science and dressmaking, both of which will have an increased number of students. When Your Eyes Need Care Try Marine Eye Remedy He SMittnc Jan f Comfort. IS crate a) . Drevriate or mil. Write for free Book KCBJUiX IU JBJUUEOX WVWflCAOe Thebs are. iccmbers of fastidious They used to (tell os more frequent women in the world who would be washing dried the hair and made it thoroughly shocked if told that fall out which Is nonsense. If the their hair smelled unpleasantly, hair goes more than week or -two. Such women are most careful in the dust from the air mixes with the oils from the scalp and clogs up the pores so the roots of the rair get lit tle chance for the needed air. And the dirty, greasy mixture makes an excellent lodging place for germs and dandruff. Hair that is done up most of the time, or covered try close; warm hats, soon gets that peculiar, un pleasant, close smell. Be careful of that; it is neither polite nor sanitary- Wash your hair with pure soap, tar or castlle preferably, once . a week, or fence in two weeks. Let it hang till dry, airing well as you rub it. Every day, brush the hair well, shake it, and let it hang as much as possible. If you can stay out of doors while it is hanging, so much the better, for sun and wind are the best of hair tonics. Remember that you cannot be beautiful if your hair is oily, if it looks as though It had been slept In, and if it carries about an unpleas antly stuffy, " close smell. Half of beauty is cleanliness and daintiness. Questions and Answers Can you tvggett a remedy, to leuen fh color in the facet My tkini in excellent condition, but U entirely too red. There thould be omething that ie Kamle$t.-A. Here Man. Reply Such a condition sbowi you here too much blood, or too rich blood. The result ia that the tin r vessels under the surface become swelled from an orer abnndance and sire your face that red look. The cure obTiously la to rerrain The head Should he thoroughly aired from blood-making- foods for a time, that fi ru Ami Is. at Tery little meat, and then mostly every uay chicken, substitute flsh If yon can. Don't drink any intoxicants. Eren if you feel their dressmg, bathe every day, undernourished for a few weeks, a light keep themselves well groomed, con- ewLu. BOt burt you- Ttke pIeotT of slder themselves quite scrupulously j.a.b! I don't think eyestrain will clean yetiheir hair smells, cause wrinkle under the eyes, unless you This is principally because of the iint pa i) T , ,- .v-nM fiesh-bullding cream or cocoa butter, ruh- Old fallacy tnat hair Should not be olng; from the outer edgef tbe eye toward washed more than once a month, the awe. will help smooth them out. X vfrjs tv a '''ftttjjaiv A:.,-:o"w,::va:-: '. A, - j v ,v , - v - ' r -. " sf J ; v IS BEING USED . FOR RED CROSS STRANGE HAWAIIAN FISH MIGRATES TO NORTHWEST WATERS Fishermen for the City Fish and Poultry market at Fourth and Yam hill streets landed a strange si-eci-men which is on exhibition in the dis play case at the store, says the Port land (Ore.) Telegram. The fish is one of the most peculiar ever y-ght off the mouth of the Columbia river and is called a moonsh. In Hawaiian waters, where it is said to be found in abundance, it is called the opa fish, and is said by ex perts to be of the pompano familv. The fish weighs 75 pounds :ni is almost circular in shape,' though only a few inches in thickness. It greatly resembles a gigantic perch, and. is at tracting a great deal of interest among passers-by. It was ctugh; in a gill net by an Astoria fisherman. "THIS IS THE LIFE FOR ME," HE WRITES FROM SUNNY GREECE (special Star-Bulletin Correspondence.) HILO, Sept 7. From "Sweet Ver ria" in Greece come a letter, from "Uncle' John Lycargus, who is now located in the village where he was born. He arrived. safely at home af ter braving, the Pacific, the Atlantic and the Mediterranean to say noth ing of the dangerous Adriatic. In his letter the well-known old man, who resided in Hilo off and on, for 30 years, says that he and his brother, George, and other relatives are now living in good style, with chickens. Iamb, milk, cheese and good wine plentiful. "When the war is over I will send a barrel of this fine wine to you," writes "Uncle" John to a friend in this town. Feeling the lack of news of Hilo the veteran asks that Hilo's real local paper, The Herald.V be sent him "as he knows that the scoop sheet is al ways full of interesting dope." Forty cheery-faced women began work yesterday in. the throne room of lolanl palace new headquarters for the Hawaiian Allied War Relief committee. :. . It has been found that the bis; room can hold more than this number and at that give more-freedom to each than did the former headquarters on Beretania and Miller streets. More tables will be brought in during the week. .. Only surgicals are being done at the capito at present, Ihe Other building being kept for the hospital work. Cut ting Is also done at the latter place. Mrs. Henry. Damon announced this morning that all hospital supplies are to be taken, out at the former head quarters, and will also be returned there. . , . ' . "This is a boon to us,' says Mrs. Damon. "The splendid light and the additional room will prove of great advantage. Besides the throne room proper we have the lanai to which we can move when necessary and the mauka rooms are to' be used for pack ing. All of the women appreciate having such a place to work in." A meeting of " the Hawaiian Engi neering Society will be held at the Library of Hawaii at 8 o'clock next Thursday evening, September 13. An illustrated talk' will be given by B. F. Howland on "Dry Hot in Timber." Nominations of officers for the en suing year will also be made. The Social Side of Hygiene Society as a rule is generally careful about the state of their health, and they are apt to make good use of remedies knows as disease prerentiTes. Germicides and antiseptics are In cluded in this class, but the greatest care should be eierclsed in using any which con tains poisons, unless prescribed by a physician. By reason of its absolute safety and its beneficial results, physicians bare strongly rec ommended Tyree's Antiseptic Powder. This preparation appears to occupy a unique posi tion as a toilet and hygienic antiseptic and is being most farorably commented upon by so ciety, both In the States and abroad. The late Prof. W. M. Gray, pathologist to FroTtdence Hospital and mlcroscopUt to the Army Medi cal Museum, In discussing the merits of the preparation said : from the a bo re and othgr experiments with Tyree's ' Antiseptic Powder. 1 conclude that it is a most valuable and use ful compound. -and that Its efficiency must be due to Its peculiar mode of manufacture and its well-balanced chemical adjustment as well as the exceptional purity of its Ingredients." It is sold in packages at twenty-Ore cents and one dollar by the manufacturer. J.' 8. Tyree. Chemist, Inc., Washington, D. C. ALGAROBA VOOD USED FOR FUEL IN PLACE OF OIL Likelihood of Hindering Stock Food Supply to Be Probed : By Food Commission That the present oil shortage may. have devastlng effects on algaroba trees many of which, it is understood, are being cut up into firewood to take the place of the liquid fuel. Is the substance of a report reaching the territorial food commission and: which, says Assistant Executive Of-' fleer J. F, Child, is to be investigated.? Unable to get oil, many bakeries1 and restaurants, and even schools, have reverted to the use of wood in their ovena, and a considerable! quantity of this wood, the commis sion understands. Is algaroba. The commission is of the opinion that the algaroba trees should be con- v. served as far as possible, for from " them comeg the algaroba bean which ' is used extensively as a stock food and which. In many instances, has tak en the place of valuable feeds ex ported from the mainland. "If they would only trim the al garoba trees, they would get- the' wood and at the same time save tht? beans,- says Mr. Child. "But the re ports we have received go to show that whole trees jtre being cut up into firewood." The commission believes that ohia trees should be used for firewood. PORTRAITS OF HILO 'v CIRCUIT JUDGES ARE j UNVEILED AT SERVICE X (Special Star Bulletin Correct eadinee) HILO, Sept. 8. Aa occasion of un usual interest and attended by a large , representation of Hilo people, wss the unveiling of handsome portraits of the former circuit Judges ofelhls circuit, the event taking place at 10 o'clock this morning in the new Lt roe of the circuit court located in the fed- , eral building. v The portraits were arranged around " the wall, draped In American flags and so arranged as to be -easily tin veiled at the proper time. They were each represented by prettily attired young ladies who appeared as fol lows: For Judge Lyman, Miss Lyman; for Judge Austin, Mrs. Eugene Uor-: , ner. granddaughter; for Judge Hitch cock, Miss Hildreth Hitchcock, grand daughter; for Judge. Wilder, Miss Edith Aungst; for Judge Carlsmitb,' Miss Margaret Carlsmith; for Judge' Parsons, Miss Adele Ualrd; t'or Judge d Little. Miss Martha Hollani, grand- daughter, The ' ceremony was most impres sive and an occasion which- wilIH)e long remembered by those who car-, ticipated in the historical event.' At' torney W. H. Smith, who hod been ' chosen speaker of the occasion, de livered a masterful address. Herald. rnnmiiwiiirazn 4 as . 'A S La In flna S M V In Ono wis Go Eacfi through tho Ca&iadjoaira a 0. PacDuflc nn KocEsoeo s 3 ajg- X To tell you of the dellfhtfat Bjg . route off-red owwr the Hue of M fZ the Canadian Paci&e Railway. SB) Ticket rates are no hihr than br amy other Northern route. Splendid M eerelee and mountain scenery of ? P wonderful grandeur Hre your jonr g oey naoeuai tbirm rim th SB s CANADIAN i s PACIFIC 5. RAILWAY 5 ntoWtrlTsCrtataitBslnny m aa For complete Information apply to sjsj mm FRED L. NASOIf Sal General Agent Paeeenger Dept. M mm Canadian Pacific Railway 9 S 645 Market Street . S CZ San Francisco, Cal . 7Z 1 1 trzniiiniBiiiiBflicziJ Semi-Annual Clearance Sale & T Our enormous stock of Oriental goods marked 10 to SO per cent down. Special bargains on many articles. Come early. Japanese Bazaar Fort Street opp. Catholic Church Li