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7 O ' To ?peat an unkind1 truth is just as bad .as Jo invent a lie. Elbert ilubbard. M 1 S.f A. -You can't cbac03 human r.iti:: if t' j ca the bottom. were on top thirfT5 v. v.'i L j v.-cri than they are now. E. W. Howe. r . i I i L I i! , - i FOURTEEN HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1917. A i '.5 ! 10' W4 a M I : i ill U..tvt..i oil.U fJebraskan Declares American noney.and American Drains ;t May Yet Savo the Day ! a DO A.OTMV D1X It V. I ' i KISSING 4 By DOROTHY ' DIX : v The World' Highest ; Paid ; Woman ., ' Writer . cd that her soft young mouth had be-, girl chasehs go : to some . country Til lage ana marry gins wnp never saw longed to a long procession of men before him.- .: ' :.' . - "v" Girls . can never - bear in mind tQo constantly . the fact that men never play fair -with -women, and are never J just or logical in "judging them. ; ;A young girls who .want to know (months persuading a girl to do seme- what they shall do about the kis- thing that is wrong, and then; have a lug proposition. They say that it is contempt for her ever afterwards-for practically a case of no kiss.no beau, yielding to him,. He will argue down for the ' young men who take ; them her every, instinct and scruple and about demand a good night kiss, as principle against kissing him, and tnu ray for their courtesies, andif they minute he" does he. will lose his rev- refuse it is, indeed, GOOD tflGHT, erence for her as for something, utter ' inv the; slang phrase, for they never ly fine and delicate. It has been his see these osculatory youths', agam. of the i bud, but, nonetheless, it is "Now the inflate modesty and de- "rv".. 11 . 7,tTt licacy of these girls rovolts at .yield ing their lips to men to whom they are Girls should also bear. in mind that a wedding- ring pn ihe. hand Is' v?orth a brighter .light than kerosene lamps. They ,;dont want . the lips on. which a thousand kisses - have rained. ; They want- the lips that have never kissed at an. And- dgn'U be .: misled, girls, In to. making the mistake of ' b elieving that because : a man asks you to kiss him it . is any vindication of ;his bing in love with? you,;. A' kiss .is no guaran- mm mi m mmmvm k . v -ill lr mmm: "40r- I iWil jIIo '" . hmm: l.-.f-ui in : :--': .C I ,:,4.r.. :r.r-"r;;.Ti. beaux generallyi get the fewest-and i?h U girl observes that thoseirls" who " "r.ci,,rCTi;i;;- are, fre and easy ;, in their manners. rbeeTefl: : 'Mtoe onH nmhor with men and permit men to; indulge In AvrZTZ pvpH familiarities -and "take liberties -with ,. those forlorn iyamsels who , never th . lrU who -drink- and .' smoke nave any wIth men and 1IstlH. to and; tell 'off ,So the girl is torn .Detween ner in- cojored stories, : girls " who are ; good ; suactive , sense or wnai is ngni anu gp0rtSj are What we- call popular, and ; the knowledge of expediency, and she are generaiiy surrounded by a 'horde fants to know what she shall do and men ; Especially while tliey are ; now sne saau : answer tno -enteraai young ani g0od looking, and full of ,- . argumeni oi, rar. wneu ne is vr'1UJhigh spirits. , to persuade a woman ; into . aomg .xne i But what the girl does not notice tmng mat ne Knows sne snouii not uu. Is that type of young girl A'ery To kiss, or not to kiss, that's the Beidom : marries, and when -she does . question mat irouuiea uu. . . giie -almost Invariably marries ' a . Thre can be but one answer to crooked stick who wasn't worth pick- give-a girl to' this problem. It is no, ing up.- The, fast girl, -the girl with- ' no, no! A man's lips should be kept out modesty or delicate womanly re- inviolate, and the first man's kiss serve may be the kind of a girl that that is pressed upon them should be men like to play .with, but, she Isn't ''- the kiss of love from the man she ex- the sort of ,a woman that they rwant pects to marry. rFor a girl to give for a wife and for the mother of-their : her lips v to every Tom,, Dick ' and children., : :' ' ' -V Harry who takes her ; to a moving That is why you are so "of ten ;sur; picture show or - escorts , her liome prised at the marriages that::- men from a dance Is something nnthink- make.' Men whom you rhave 1 known able. It is as much a desecration as of as feay., rounders bob -up with a r IT she trailed a white rose bud wife who Is a Sunday school . teacher through a sewer. IMen who have been noted as chorus It is a pity that girls can never be made to realise that : the most allurr . ing and attractive thing, about -them Is the aura of Innocence and unsot phlstiration that . surrounds them. It is the whiteness, the. untrodden snow ness of their -souls that is their chief cst charm, and they never make so . fatal a mistake as when 'they throw -: this away. ': :y ' ;-' -v- ' ' If girls were only wise enough to and what an appeal .nnsulled pnrity favc been to .ctjf ncfth makes to the masculine imagination, r' BIU,T i 7 they would keep every man at arm's Is 1 ' breatu du,riS th r. week be has tenUy, ,t w nBHi'hA ht rnmf.nt spent .In Honolulu, as the guest of the and popped the question. They u?Jon- ; , , ' C-1' ' ' i-nr i,M wf ,v fnQ mnHc nf nt. Mr.'.Burhans left, for the coastTred Ung up with cheap familiariUes from "sday. He was brought to - Inolalu by men that rob them of their freshness tne. Pan-Pacific Union to: thrash put a and make them little 'shop worn bits .tentauve.pian ior worK.oi tne union .of humanity , that have been pawed duringthe coming- year or so,: -Ithas . over use .tne gooas on a Dargam i -r. , r " :-. : ' table. - Girls should never forget that tee - of affection Judas betrayed - his Lord - with a kiss, and- every 'black hearted .traitor - of a man "who ever betrayed.' the I faith; of 4 an Innocent and 4 trusting young girl, began ' his devil s . work; in the same ,wayf with a kiss.'-:: The- primrose: path ' that -leads, to perdition tor 7 women . is . paved , with the'kisses of men. : The thing that no money; could hare -"hired them to do, that no v arguments could: 'have - per suaded " them to ' do,' they have J been kissed into doing.: For It Is.no- flight of our )poet's:Jancy when; he; speaks about - women being;; made drunk on klsse?:It is a literal fact, a,nd that isr why" nq S ghr li afe who . permits men to kiss: her; ; The girt who never, touches : intoxl eating liquors' and who ; never 'kisses men 1 needsj; no other chaperon than just those two: things; TShe can walk through the temptations of the .world untathed A and wherever ; she oa she is followed by the -respect ana admiration ; of merf. t-- - ; 1 tAs for: the young' man' who ; won't come to . see a girl without she will kiss him', ' she's belter off. lacking his company,, than ..with " it.;;: His t cheap attentions come too high rfhey are not worth the price.- Any way i you joeK at it, : promiscu ous ' kissing is rulgar and i common. unsanitary' .vand disgusting. Good taste 'and common sense f alike de mand- its ; abolition. . 5 mm .,1:.:,;.- jj ,J :. (Copyright, 1917?' by The Wheeler : O J I . . I . . .;.'! , ! - Dorothy Dix's articlesappear. regth arly . m - the paper; every Monday; Wednesday and Friday. '; - v . "I DIED FOR HUMANITY YQU KILL FOR THE KAISER' BllRHAWS OF DENVER INTERtSTEDIy iMRRYIKiiilldilDEA Directors : of . the Pan-Pacific. Union i of a Pan-Pacific conference : of all it-ia w h hv Tfnttr v?ftler countries of -the Pacific ati a future that Is man's lavorite flower, not the fte decided upon by .them. The out brazen sun fkswer. : - , line of a questionnaire, has - been My girl ; correspondent says that rawn .J111; Je submitted by thc " the does not know how to answer-a Honolulu Pan-Pacific club.to the coii man when he begs her to kiss him salsv and Pe0Dles ct Pacific lands in and tells her that there is no harm Hwali: f' J?19, TiU 6 ,s.en,fc out in it, and that his. argument makes with a letter to all of the Pacific lands Ler feel foolish because she seems askJ?S if tfley will send delegates , to to be making a ereat ho over a vrv Uie ran-t-aciuc comerence to oe nem little matter. There..- is , one ! answer that every girl can ' make to a' man's ! request for a kiss.';' ; ; "i.;; 4 She can aik him - if rhe would like his lister to kiss any man -good night who happened to -call upon her, - She can ask him what he would advise his sister to do If his sister were in ter. place. And she can ask him If he would like to think that 'the nirl'that lie Is going to marry some day hatf r kissed a hundred men who were ' mere casual acquaintances. V : Such questions will ' make any de .' cent man writhe. - A man will teil iJs own . sister quickly enough, what he thinks on the subject, " and his own : lips would grow cold and - stiff on Ms sweetheart's If ,he remembe- of" the Pacific.' so that after the close Of- the -war afoundation will '.have been laid for educational work as well asv, for : the ; commerce an d 'traffic that will. come. to the'.countries of the:Pa cific. '. SpeakingoX -his visit;: Mr. Burhans said : :y. :C v .n wv a- :; i , ; a.a I have been; Impressed and aston Islied':-;by;.the1ndfuVl'progress'lve spirit of the Pacific, races here in Ho in Hawaii. - : ; V .; -:V; ; i : ; nolulu. In the streets. I a have seen Accompanied by cx-Govemor Frearf men, women, and children of all races. and other -directors of the Pan-Pacific I spick. and span; and tastefully, dressed. union, air. Burhans has had an ,oppor-1 1 have seen: the- homes of the Chinese. tunity of 'seeing something of , Pan- and the Japanese.- and other Orientals; jracmc ; educational work, "-.-'and has land some of these, homes are modern been deeply, impressed with the- possi-1 and beautiful; : each an jnspiratlon; to pintles or-the movement. . - - I every Oriental -In Hawaii- to fiieveloD Having 4 been a guest of : the 1 con-1 what is best In himself, 'and I believe gressionar party :frpmtX)enver.to,vHo-1 that here Is the Jtreat experiment sta nolulu, he- found: them, of -the opinion Uon: where we -oil the rPacIficmay tnat, tne racijic Ocean Is to carry the I study our probleias. - - - r -: . : commerce oi tne. wona.- ana tnat :tne t have vi.dtprt 'smm a f the :-.nni time is opportune for the furtherance and I have seen the children working .ure;nw w ui ru-f tiviiMuuiuu, I tosether-. as . ft x unit rparhfn 9 fntwrH uuu mu. t wuicicuic buuuiu uo taiicu 1 9nranart tviiiatin , t ...11.. v . , ' 1 tuuwu . vi itiidatiuUf -, auu : 1 1 caller; JUSt as SOOn as possible. : I what nrarttrnl -moeoovoc mo V. t ;"As a resultlofiMr? Burhans 'visit, it hufc'aa thesft vnnnp friiirnwrim'anrf It , ;ul?uugu ; .u x-ii-i-auiiiv: can carry the propaganda around thi3 uiuoav 10 .carry -oAtne r worK :pn a oceans I only wlshUhat I -could 'have uroaaer scaie man nas oeen done be fore, and to Initiate a" campaign' of preparedness throughout the countries Civen mnnffis -fnatonr? nf-'Have ' trt -TliJa stuay 01 tne great human Experiment Station at; the Cross-roads of the Pa cific. 'You : have ;the .most thrilling problems. In the .world' here to study and solve.,; The reat commerce of the world is even now turning -to the Pa cific, and - here at the Cross-roads we shall' always: meet, study, and ,begin to know each other. It has been a won derful -week, to me and '.one V shall never forget as long as I live.? DRAWN. BY (J. R. MACAU LEY. Itinerary For Island of Hawaii III! OFFIGERSF "American dollars as3 Japanesa men may be needed to solve tha Itus ' sian situation, say3 Representative C. Frank Rea vis of Nebraska. "It is going to be a hard fisht, ad we have got to give everything to the cause. ."Three or four:nonths ago In a talk -before congress -1 predicted that Ke xcnsky .was xot theman to Iead"tha itcssiaus out of darkness. , I look for bloodshed and turmoil, but out c! it all may come a man who will be tlj enough to. lead the people of Ru3li.' tosome straight course. ''" "Russia has the men, but Russia is disorganized and the rolling-stock cf that nation is in a terrible state. Willi American money and American msa to .take hold - of the ; situation, and American money to finance the send ing of; a million Japanese to Russia, we' may see light: there. V'We have got to take the chance. No "government has et er repudiated a national debt. . It i3 up to America to hurl every possible force inta this .war. as quickly a3 possible. I believe that ; Japan could do much in thi3 crisi3. If I thought that thi3 war wa3 a war for territorial expansion of the Ailles JL would. fight it to the 'last, but ; I -do believe, .that this 13 .the cost holy war in the history of the world., , "If we should make peace with Ger-' many, and France should take Alsnce Lorraine," Italy, should, have. Mesopcta-j mia, EngIand should have the Gennan: colonies, we, would only be preparing for another conflict. - Germany ha3 (lis-; played her power as a military naticn.j We want to destroy the thins which' makes war, and the only solution i3 to: hammer.' away -until the entire system' and root of .militarism Is destroyed.! Then jwlll we have a foundation for' peace tliroughout the world." ; .FRiDAY, i NOVEMBER 16. ' - Depart, for Honolulu, omitting "Maul .trip.- -:;; : : -:r' rV.";' : SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17., : ' A. M. Arrive from .Hilo. ''M. V 'Asiaconseqnence it is charged, : of wilful misstatement of f age, - the- num ber of : women ; in the British census groups'aged 20-25 and -25-30 Tare 5 dis proportionately high. "rt'the annual meeting of the Men's League of CentralUnlon church in the paj,.ish.;housev.Tuesday night officers for the. coming year were elected s - ' Chairman, VAl iLv Deanr Tice-chair-man; H."B.; Campbell; secretary, A. H. Tarleton; treasurer, David Oleson. : '; rouhcillors-C Bw Gage, C: B. An drews, W; O. Smith. A. E. Larimer,. W. A. Horn; J. B. Guard. , . ; : ;; Section leaders -Pa . Ola' day camp, J. - R. Gal t ; civic, W. R. Farrio gton r friendship, Harry Pomerantz; big brother,- S W. Robley ; Boy Scouts, Harry Hay ward. ; ' ' , : ::.,:;i.: I'--- ,aa The -BoyJScout - section is &: ne t phase of -'the ' league's - activity and; shows the Importance which the com- msnity is attaching-to 'the work of' the Boy Scouts. ' ; About 90 men sat down to supper; served tiy tlie Women's Society and a! very enthusiastic meeting was held. One Of the lines of work which th3 league: will emphasize thi year will! be the establishing of closer relation.?' with, the, enlisted men of Oahu in the1 endeavor to make them feel more at home In the community and in Cen tral Union church. Dr. E. C. Dinwid-j die of Ohio gave a vigorous talk ca prohibition.- . . Vatch Our Vindovs! for the November display cf Topaz Jewelry. , Your old jewelry remodeled on . modern lines. ; ' f We manufacture rings, brooches and lavaliers in platinum as well , -; as gold. H. Oilman Co., Ltd. ' . 1112 Fort St ' :- : mm t r,t-i 1 w . Try 1 r1nJ .,V'V'.'.'.? '.' ' ' '.'.-:' :.V:'- '-.-A ;' A)'-' : KENT A Man Gives Adtiice l KSWV.i OOOD beauty recipe," ' said make j . for dark hair.'mdt' i cake of tar . a man the other "day.- t V-: v - ' n , - V1- t1? ? vB0ti 4e. ' 0001 " la wla-mouthI Jar, using aa ; ; leal I Inquired, wondering just: needed. if tha blonde hair, la inclined to I what masculine theory was about to dryness, melt a cako of rhite Castile soap ir sm FOUR WEEKS M II08PIT1 .- 'A-A A'. . ' -;:' -, No RcKef Mrs. Broivn Fin ally Cured by Lydia E. " PirJAam's Vegetable ; ; ; Compound; ; r -. : : Cleveland, Ohio. "For years I buf fered bo sometimes It seemed as though i could not' stand it any longer. It was all in my lower organs. At tunes I could hardly walk, for if I stepped on a little 6tone I would almost faint, r One day I did faint and rny husband was sent for and the doc tor came. I was ta ken to the hospital nd rfcqred four weeks but when I came home I would faint just the same end tad the same pains." ; ) -. a rip'nd who is a nurse asked me to trv Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con nJoni I bean taking It that very day , for I was suffering; prcat aeai. it has already done me rnoro. good than the hospital. To anyone vrho is suffering - a- --r tn fhn fire' 7 i! II i.i 1 11 1 lit i j 1 1 1 1 rrnTTnTTTTTi if V 1 AT 2 s- -a 'A e'-ctcrc and get a bottle cf Lydia R rP'-i's Vegetable Compound before ycu fro heme. . Jy; u; r. ' 1 i . 1-.n j ' be expounded. "Tell the women to buy a box: of rouge,-and a good rabbit's foot .brush; . to apply it, and he paused, watch ing my; surprised : expression, . then;; continuea, teii . in em to tase Dotn -; two miles out In 1 the country A and - bury them and then tellTlhem to' walk out every day to see that they ;are still there' :ca'' 'r.:k-'A : ; "Meaning that a four-mile tramp . "every day Is all that's needed for t ; ttrue beauty?" ' . . : ; :.':" -;a-.:. " ' "Meaning Just about that,he j&n- . swered. "When I met my : wife, she - was thin and pale, with V. sunken V . 1 ; mm .. - cneeits ang aua - eyes ana $ae was nervous as a cat. Awfully preity In gpite of It thought xlf stopped - around at her house every day: on ! ray way home frfira the oflce :used ; to get off at four then and took her for a walk. : "We tramped short drJ- tances at first, but finally walked a ' solid two .and a" half hours- till her I dinner time. .Did her. heaps of good; look. at her!" ':'v: ::'';' X;-- .. ';,'.-. -:' r followed his 'glance to the pink- cheeked, pretty woman across the room. His wife was surely healthy . , looking, . just - adorably,' pink and : white and wholesome. -" :a Aa- 'i' ' - T used to make her . wear! low-; heeled tramping shoes and t short, ' : wide skirts,, went on this beauty ' "director, "and - buy light-weight,! warm coats -t and adopt soft tara o ; . - chanters, 60 as to be comfortable as ; One man fcajj' that -tee ibomen arc well as; pretty. , I tell you if . every ' too fond of tte cold cream jar and woman walked a lot each day and T 4 , thc towder lax drank" plenty of 'milk, there'd be' ; ' f . :;fewer7taTalidsMd women around," " concluded ; my,' if th bair la bour, aqss the ame oap masculine oracle.? v; .. - 3nr. but add a-spoonnu or iQaoa joic to r ynesuons ana Answers. la the bcti ghampoo aohp for Ugt thouldertdness - n a girl of twenty f i for dark hair Or will one kind, Harian, ,: 'a S , . . -, ; t otlit rro Sistera. ' -, Iieolv W11L cower Is oetter. : Hemem- Ref ly Soft soap or soap j&Xlr !a best, ber to keep th shoulders back, and let th ; for shampoo. It cleanses more easily than constant practice form the habit olcor- ' hard cakes ot 6oap vlll. it la easy to rect carriafe. - - ... . a.a ' i:.r -v ".' -v-. "7 r:' : : : k ' ' " : r '. : T. ... ....:v :, ; '.. . . ... Z"". '- ' ' , . ' 1 " :: ' V-1: r:r-- Many items - taken ; from ..our p'h'' ?' "' ' ' ; -'v.- l '. : 1 hui i - s ,1 i;k. - 1 111: 1 iji 1 1 11 v ijiii.i i -&.- . . ; Boots and Pumps., - - ' i 2 I . r gpof t -Buck lace boots,: RindX ole, re. $8 j Casino pat ent slip-' perfreg.v$7; Carltq $6; wliite buck " - ? sport oxford, reV $650 ; white calf -.slippers,; reg.- tj C gC - .f.'"Uvj noWy-pairv, . .; .". v :; - . '; ;' . fueen; patent button cloth top, ;dressy: shoe reg. f b; fans bronze ;laced; boot,- regi $6 ; " Betniont f white canvas laced boot; ' . .Veg. $5j Ope . (Jjyl PC X1J V , 1dlJL . .., . . . . . :la te - styles.' f Small : lots of strap pumps, button oxfords patent xpumps, kid ipumps,;Rufesia tan sport, oxfords, white buck oxfords. : Regular prices from $4.50, : to $6. (tJQ " O C The 'assortments are not: complete ' . . . :. ..V'.v.'.'., V M prtcesAimet W7iai hair, end Io or oothl 'Are aftovMcr . trdcea ,-' ooi for - round- '.- -'- .- 1 1 iiSK 1 im - vrr' nrrlf : " mmm ; :-;-;p.5 'L rect Set tiirddy hold to 10 ;. ; - - . . . A: i-AA days . mmm :;v,;:-.'C,;;y. '' i J t i