Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], September 11, 1917, 3:30 Edition, Page FIVE, Image 5

About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010

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HONOLEtTT STAR-BtfffiETO:, 'iTfiSDAY. SEPTE3IBEK 11,1917.
five
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A:
SUMMER RATES
OAHU RAILWAY and HALEIWA HOTEL
Thirty-day excursion tickets between Honolulu and Waialua. Ha
leiwa or Kahuku: First-claes. $2.15; second-class, J1.8C.
Special weekly rates at Hotel during summer months, J5.00.
Splendid bathing, golf, tennis, glass-bottom boats, rowing. pooL
An Ideal vacation resort.
Oahu Railway-Haleiwa Hotel
DANCE AT BEACH
To ba given by Outrigger Canoe Club, in honor of visiting and local
swimmers.
Regatta Night, Sept. 15th
Tickets may be obtained from members or from L. C. Thompson, Wells
Fargo & Co. office, King St.
SCORES OF FORMER PUNAHOU PUPILS
ARE NOW DOING THEIR "BIT" FOR U.S.
Baby Should be Fed
Naturally if Possible
No substitute can give such good results as Nature's
method nothing can take its place.
At times, howerer, it is necessary in warm climates to
use Condensed Milk, and the mother should know that
there is no purer, richer product than Highlander Con
denied Milk full cream X Prepared from the milk ot
healthy carefully tested cows on the rich pastures of
Southland, New Zealand, scrupulous care and cleanliness
narks erery step of the process of manufacture.
Highlander is the finest, rich, pure milk, with part of
the water remored by evaporation. .
when the Aim comes to weaa baby, however, High
lander Condensed milk is of especial ralue. The
famous infant specialist, Dr. Eric Pritchard, points out
.that the caseinogen the indigestible element for young
children in fresh milk is altered by the process of eon"
censing and is more digestible almost like a pepton
tsedmilk. .
He believes that Condensed Milk is of special value in
tiding over the change from breast to ordinary milk,
and thinks that the child ahould be riven an increasing
proportion of fresh cows milk with condensed milk
nntil gradual training of its powers of digestion enables "
it to take fresh milk entirely.'
Vl TVTo Tin
omtoal, tested nelpea. Bud year udi and addrw to-dtyto
Tni L. Waldrss. Ltd, Aiuta
Huslula.
(Spdl Suj-Bulletin Correspondence )
OA HI' COLLKGE, Sept. 10 .Valid
the cheers of the pupil and friends
of thp institution. Arthur K ;r.ffitbs.
l-refeid'-nt of Oahu eollese, this morn
ing read the roll of honor of I'una
hou's sons and daughters, who are
either in military service anj train
ing, or on their way to the v. ar fronts.
This list is compiled from Ltws
paper files and from the rporta of
parents and friends. It is necessarily
incomplete, both in the record of
names and in statement of the (onus
of service. Additional ii.fonn.itioa
should be fenen to Charlotte i
Dodge, Castle Hall. Oahu college.
Every effort is being made to make
the list as complete and as accurate as
possible. The list follow-:
Active service Navy: Devitt
Alexander. I'. S. coast , a'ro., four
months' service, 'in.
Regular army: Rex Hitchcock, if
Frame, 'W; Charles Lvman. OS, Al
bert Lyman, ex. 'or; Marcus Monsar
rat. P. P. S.
Ambulance work: Pint Cook, ex
'15. in France
Members of orgaa'zf.J military or
::aval unit which hav" been . called
j'o fec'tra" se'Vc:
Navy: ivan Graham. ?: sig
nal master, Pacific fleet, Kiawcis
Dodse. v Ml. seatujin. 1'. S. S. Alert.
State militia in federal service:
Parker Woods, '15, secon.1 lieutenant,
Mass.; Leslie Hicks, P. P. S., cor
poral. Cal. F. A.; Philip DoJge. ex Ml.
private, 14?tlr U. S. F. A.; Closson
Kmory. cx '12. sergeant, litis: 1. S.
F. A.
New national army: Officers. Al
fred Young, M", Cal. Cav.ilry; Taul
Withinglon, '05. Privates: Stafford
Austin, '15; Iothroji Withington, 'OC;
Frederick Withington, 'On.
Aviation: Hiram Bingham, ox
head of aeronautical training schoo's
of United States.
Red Cross: Mabel Wilcox, '15,
Johns Hopkins university, nurse.
- in training camps and schools
Navy: Annapolis: Roy Gsaham, ex
Frcder-
'1: Walter Copies, ex M
ick Rosenbaum. ex 14.
Army: West Point: Paul Maloae.
'15; Wrenne Timberlake. ex Ml; Rob
ert Ravmond.'ex 17; Fred Makinner,
ex 18.
Harvard training course: Bernard
Damon, below age. 1015; David With
ington. Jr., below age. 1j16.
Officers' training. Schoficld: Alaa
Renton. 1913; Cyril Damon. 1911;
William Alexander. 1912; Harry Lu
cas. 19; Herrick Brown. 1911; Ath
erton Richards. 1311; Atherton Gil
man, ex Ml; Albert Clark. 1"'.;; Wal
lace Cooper. 1306; Albert MacDou
gall, ex '07; David Townsend, 1'."S;
Philip Rice. 1906.
Aviation: Alexander Anderson.
1?12. trained in East; Leslie Wishard,
1913, training in California; Stan
ley Kennedv. r,. training in Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology;
Alan Lowrey, I3t8, training in Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology.
Red Cross: Ethel Damon, 1901.
Training camp completed: Far
rant Turner, 1913; Dwight Baldwin
1913; Joseph Farrington, 1915. Platts
burg.
En route to training camps-
Ambulance work: Robert Purvis,
ex 1911: Ernest Podmore, 1P09: Will
iam Noble, ex KUS; Francis Brown
Punahou Preparatory School.
Aviation: Franklin Richardson,
Punahou Preparatory School; John
O'Dowda, 1914; James Peterson. 1907.
British army: Alan Webster, 1914;
Watson Ballantyne, ex 10; Gidsji
Patten, Punahou Preparatory School;
Desmond Stanley, Punahou Prepara
tory School; Herbert Cullen, 191 K. .
Non-military service
Red Cross: W. R. Castle. Jr.. 1896;
head of bureau of casualties. Ameri
can Red Cross.
Food commission: Alfred Castle,
president, ex 1903; Goodale Moir,
county agent, Hawaii. 1914; John
Watt, county agent. Oahu. 1913.
Hawaiian National Guard
Officers' reserves: The list of
these in these two important oranches
of service is now being compiled.
BUSINESS MEN THINK HILO SHOULD
HAVE INITIAL TERRITORIAL FAIR
Persuasive Argument Advanced
at Recent Meeting With
Commissioner
MANUFACTURERS' SHOE STQREmimtmntuijg
Men s Shoes with
Youthful Snap
We want Honolulu young men to see our
new models in high r grade shoes new
shipments are coming in now and our sales
men can show you a variety of styles at
popular prices.
Our show window is being remodeled, so
come inside to see stock.
$6.00 to $10.00
Manufacturers'
1051 Fort St.
LfnltiiliiHii
llillllilliiHllilllilUllllilillllllllllllllllig
STAR-BULLETIN 75 CITS PER MONTH
(Special SUr Bullfttin Correspondence.)
HlbO, Hawaii. Sept. 7. Hilo is en
titled to and should have the first
territorial fair, according to t,he ver
dict of the majority of the 40 business
men of this city who attended a din
ner last Tuesday night at the Seaside
club as guests of Commissioner James
Henderson of Hawaii. The object o
the dinner was explained by the host
who asked the opinion of those present
on the territorial fair scheme for Hilo
and also their idea on promotion work.
All present voiced their views on the
fair scheme but the promotion end
was somewhat overlooked in the discussion.
The consensus of opinion was that
the appropriation of $6000 made1 by the
last legislature should not be allowed
to lapse and that the territorial fair
be held next year in Hilo if the proper
buildings can be erected to house the
exhibits, and the race track put into
condition. As a result of the session
Mr. Henderson will do all in his pow
ed to secure the first territorial fair
for the city of Hilo, when he attends
the first meeting of the fair commissioners-
in the near future, he said.
The only, apparent drawbacks of
Hilo as a territorial fair center, as
outlined by those at the meetjng, was
the fact that there may be difficulty
in raising the $50,000 or more dollars
needed to put the grounds in shape
and erect new buildings fend the fact
that hotel accommodations at presect
were limited and would not be suf
ficient to cope with the great crowds
that would be present during the
event.
Some of the businessmen were of
the opinion that the continuance of
county fairs and the dropping of the
territorial fair idea would be the best
plan, but George A. Cool was the only
man who fostered this view at the
meeting. He pointed out that poor
people could attend a county fair, but
if a territorial fair was held on an
other island it would be impossible for
them to be present Mr. Cool suggest
ed a county fair for the Fourth of
July with horse racing. The latter
idea was backed up by C. E. Wright,
who declared the track could' be put
into condition with little attention. .
H. Moses also favored Mr.. Cool's sug
festion. Dr. H. B. Elliot opposed the
territorial fair idea on the ground that
there was no place in Hilo to hold it,
and he was followed by R. W. Filler,
who thought that Honolulu was the
logical place for the big fair.
Judge Clem Quinn opposed their
views saying tnat u wouia De Detter
to spend the money in Hilo, and he
felt certain the hotels and boarding
fhouses could accommodate the
crowds which would attend a terri
torial fair.
David McH. Forbes advised Commis
sioner Henderson to tell the fair com
missioners that Hilo could accommo
date the crowds, make a success of
the exhibition and that in conclusion
Hilo wanted the fair next year.
James W. Russell reminded the
gathering that a great many Orientals
would make up the crowds of visitors
and they would have ample means for
securing accommodations.
Judge Delbert E. Metzger favored
the territorial fair idea, declaring that
as Hilo made a success of the county
fair, there was no reason why the big
ger fair would not be as great a suc
cess here.
J. W. Russell rose again to suggest
that if the territorial fair were held
in Hilo once every four years and on
the other Islands during the interven
ing years there would be much irouMe.
just as Honolulu has a 'Carnival
Week.'
Attorney Carl S. Carlsmith advised
Hilo to secure experts to conduct the
fair if it came to Hilo, an1 to get as
many exhibits as possible. Dr. Elliott,
who followed, emphasized Carlsmith's
remarks, and went further to suggest
the fair be held in June so as to get
the school exhibits.
C. R. Williard, who had charge of
the poultry section of the second
county fair, was in favor getting
skilful help if the territorial fair
were held, but he concluded with the
remark that he favorsd county fairs.
Mr. Forbes pointed out that a ter
ritorial fair was a bigger proposition
than a county fair and warned the
meeting that experts should handle
financial matters connected with it.
Commissioner Henderson jumped to
his feet at this point and declared Hilo
was entitled to the territorial fair.
Judge Quinn approved of the remark
and expressed his cenfidence that
Commissioner Henderson would make
the fair a success.
The territorial fair idaa was favored
by the next speaker, Geo. H. Vicars,
who also spoke on promotion. He
thought that what was needed was
publicity and that the word promotion
was a misnomer. Host Henderson took,
the floor and asked for the backing
of the community in the territorial
fair idea and then called on E. F Nich
ols, who boosted the idea and remarked
in passing that he had not at first fa
vored it. but had had a change of
heart. He also touched on promotion
work and said it should be kept up
and suggested more publicity. R. W.
Filler spoke on the difficulties of
transportatio of exhibits by water,
but P. T. Phillips assured the meet
ing that if .exhibits were properly
packed his company would see they
arrived in perfect condition.
County Attorney W. IL Beers sug
gested the establishment of an office
in Hilo to supply information to
tourists, and Host Henderson replied
that the matter would be attended to.
H. D. Corbett, Chairman Kauhane of
the board of supervisors and Dr. S. II.
Brown all spoke in favor of the terri
torial fair being held in Hilo.
B?)TO0 TONIGHT 7:45
- n t a h o t s AND ALL THIS WEEK
Attraction Extraordinary! Three Shows in One!
Wright airad Dietrich
In an Entirely New Repertoire of New Songs, Featuring the Latest Beach Song,
"LIKEPU"
NORWOOD
The Successful Entertainer.
Creating more fun and laughter than has been seen in Honolulu for years
SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
Tonight PROFESSOR NORWOOD will present for the first time in Honolulu his
Wonderful Mind Reading and Clairvoyant Test, assisted by
MISS DOROTHY REED
While under Hypnotic Influence Miss Reed will give any information you may desire
about business, friends, etc., etc. '
ASK DOROTHY REED-SHE KNOWS
Before the performance begins, pencils and paper will be furnished by the ushers to
all patrons who wish to ask questions.
PRICES 10, 20, 30 Cents. RESERVED SEATS 50 Cents.
PHONE 3937 FOR RESERVATIONS
lilN DIFFER ON
ALLEGED REMARK
III RE CH ANN
Wife of Canadian Officer De
clares Ex-Honolulu Officer
Justified Lusitania Act
(Assoclatad Press fcy U. & Naval Communt
cation Serrlca)
WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. 11.
Investigation by a senate military af
fairs sub-committee of alleged pro-
German statements of Col. Carl Reich
mann, nominated to be a brigadier
penerah today approached a conclu
sion. The two principal witnesses.
both women Mrs. James Anderson
of Victoria, B. C, wife of a Canadian
officer, and Mrs. E. B. Faison, wife
of Brig.-Gen. Faison were under
cross examination all day.
Differences of opinion regarding the
tenor of Col. Reichmanu's statements
held "by the two wome n were threshed
out. Mrs. Anderson was said to Ijave
reiterated her conviction that the
statements were pronounced in fa
vor of Germany, while Mrs. 7aison. in
separate examination, defended Col.
Reichmann. Some of the statements
rttributed to him by Mrs. Anderson
were said to be flatly denied by Mrs.
Faison.
Mrs. Anderson, it was stated, said
Col. Reichmann had been quoted as
justifying the sinking of the Lusi
tania, by declaring Americans should
have kept off the vessel, having been
warned.
At 2: 15 o'clock
U (r(f'VJfn At 7:40 o'clock-
LAST TIME TONIGHT -
TRIANGLE FILM COMPANY PRESENTS
William S. Hart in "ThePatriot"
A strong patriotic drama. -The patriot tells his ton "it Is an honor to
fight for the United States. It's tha greattest country on God's green
earth," and then proceeds to practise what ho preaches.
"MAID MAD"
(KEYSTONE)
BURTON HOLMES Travelogue
Prices: 10, 20, 30 Cents
Come Early and Get Good 8eats
Coming Wednesday
Charlie Chaplin in "Police"
The Hawaiian tand will give a pub
lic concert in Thomas square tonight,
beginning at 7:30.
ARMY COLLEGIAN CLUB
GATHERING MEMBERSHIP
Twenty-one men have already
joined the recently organized Army
Collegian Club, composed of former
mainland high school and college men
now stationed hee with the T'nitd
States Army, and Sgt. John A. Brush,
one of the prime noxers cf the as
sociation, has outlined an extensive
prrgram of nthle'k-s for iUo members.
Most of the members were former
Y. M. C. A. men on the mainland
and will be given the freedom of the
Honolulu "Y."
A football team of the gridiron
stars in the army stations here, bas
ketball teams for the "Y" league and
a volleyball team will be organized
if present plans carry. Other forms
cf athletics will also be taken up.
LOCAL MEDICOS ARE
CALLED TO SERVICE
Drs. Frederick F. Aslup and Joseph
E. Strode, officers of the reserve
corps, have been called to active du
ty with the Hawaiian department and
will report to Schofield Barracks with
in the week. Both are young men
and "hold commissions as lieutenants
ir.rte medical officers' reserve corps.
Dr. Alsup has been resident physician
at the Queen's hospital for some time
while Dr. Strode his been acting as
intern at the same institution. They
will receive a course of training in
He favored a 'Fair Week' for Hilo army medical work at Schofield,
gjSMsaiislH
The General and Universal Film
SERVICES.
r Matinees (except Saturdays and
Holidays) from 1:00 to 400 o'clock.
Saturday and Holiday Matinees from
llfcOO a. m. to 4:00 o'clock.
Trenings (two shows) 6:30 and 8:46
o'clock.
PICTURES CHANGED DAILY.
Prices: 10. 15 Cents.
I
i
OH
1
At 7:0 o'clock At 7:40 o'clock
GEORGE BEBAN
IX HIS GREAT FRENCH CHARACTERIZATION
"THE BOND BETWEEN"
Amid the Bohemian Atmosphere of New York's .
Famous Art Colony. .
9th Chapter of "THE GREAT SECRET" ' '
Pathe Weekly News "THE WORLD BEFORE YOUR
EYES."
Trices : 10, 20, 30 Cents. Boxes : 50 Cents.
PHONE 5060.
Try Chiropractic Once!
t
F. C. MIGM-ON, D. C
204-5 Boston Bl (Over May's)
The Modern Magic Wand
Which Readily Materializes
Three Wishes or Even More
NO LONGER can the fairy godmother be called to help out in a dif
ficult situation. The modern world is interested only in the seJf
reliant wishing will get you nothing.
But achievements equal to the feats performed in ancient fairy
tales are matters of everyday occurrence through The Star-Bulletin's
Classified Want Ad Columns.
Advertise don't wish unless something substantial is behind the
wish.
Behind every Star-Bulletin Classified Want Ad is an army of read
ers over 6000 readers every weekday all of whom are possibilities
in helping you to have your wishes fulfilled.
No sane person of today calls on the fairies. Yet many rely on
offers of free advertising to help them out of difficulties." The results
obtained invariably are as ethereal as though reliance had been placed
on the fairies alone.
"Something for nothing" in the way of advertising indicates a
grave weakness on the part of the medium making the offer. Lack of
circulation and lack of prestige Jesuits only in expensive v delays
awaiting results from free advertising. ' ;