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" -f ; -.Hi. V For every social wrong there must be' alreiH edy. But the remedy can be nothing lew than the abolition of the wrong. Henry (Jeorge. The pyramids themselresfdotinc with are," hare' forgotten the names'of their founders. Thomas Fuller. FOURTEEN HONOLULU STAIi-BULLETiN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1917. WOMEN OF KAUAI BO THEIR 'BIT' FOR RED CROSS AU PREPARES I XHAS TREE PLANS WAIM'Ki:. Maui. Dec. 12 Im portant committee work has been c'onc cn Maui during the last few days toward he necurlng of the unanimous support of the Wailuku in a commbniiy t nnstmas MacauJey's Cartoon For Today That the Red Cross workers are ; tstpflllv increasinc ttu amount of sur f pea. ana owp iai uppr.fs i u Unj , Those ,nterMted in lhe project are being smt regularly 1 a 1. a IJI I 18 l"e, ; r ,L Z 'h ,,,rl!,lB,M celebration. The greatest """"itS? Si vnanimitv prevailed and a hearty sup- Island. ' Mrs. n, JiiPt last aluaay mnruuis v ,d,en chair-t,h' PibilHy of holding such a 1 . j KnudBen is iu the city,? 1 lM,LJnf thp churches and! for a short visit Sunday schools, the Alexander Housej Every Tuesday, she said, is Red , Cross day on the Garden Island, which p k of the SaIvallon Army, is aivided into two districts, one head- . the quarters at Homestead and th o ner (.hri,; j,ipa was elected man, Mrs. William nanron., irrasurer. ; and the following are dlrtrlct lead ers; Mrs. T. Hrandt. Waimea; Mri. B. I). Baldwin. ..Makaveli; Mrp. Frank Alexander and Mrs. J. Silva, Ii!eele; Mrs. Glaizyer, Homestead. The Kauaf chapter was formed when the war started. In October o this year, . however, the Garden Island workera were organized unde- the American Red Cross, and made a part V of the Honolulu chapter. Since Sep tember they have been sending regu lar shipments 'to the local headquar ters for transshipment to New York. Fifteen boxes of goods and 2000 articles have i-een sent to Honolulu during the tlnte the Kauai chapter baa been organized. Teachers and school children hold regular Red Cross days, and aid materially in the work It Is planned to set aside Thursdays for knitting day hereafter. . The Red Cross drive commences . December 17, and A. L. Castle of Hon : olulu met the chapter leaders yester- V day to help organize the work for tha drive. PLANTS ON SALE FOR BELGIAN DAY and Miss Gertrude B. Judd secretary of tir; oreanization. It is esUmated that fully $20ft will) be needed in cash or the equivalent; in donations of island made candy, ap-1 pies and oranges to make the affair a success. In the public and private schools of Wailuku, Waihee and Wai- kapu the Christmas carols are already i been practised to enable the children to take an active part in the singing. There will be an electric lighted tree and the presents of only those articles named in the solicitation will be given out. The literary exercises aside from the 6inginj? of the carols will be the reading of a short Christmas story by Mrs. Helen Mar Linton. The Salva tion Army band, whose services will be offered for the occasion, will play. Some ot the best plants from the y beantitul T Moanalua gardens will ba . tjlaced - on Bale at Laniakea theater next Saturday for the benefit oj the Belgian relief fund. The plants that will be offered to the public wilf include palms, ferns, poincettias, 'Australian ferns,- grafted mangoes of the ,best kinds, very fin ? est varieties ot y grafted pears; : Ha ' -waiian palms, and a wide selection of flowering and onfamental plants. The prices placed on these Villi be very reasonable land they, are -especially suitable for Christmas gifts. " .' -i It is hoped that the sale will bring - out a large number of Interested peo ple who wish to secure the very best plants and ornamental trees and, at the same time, 'be " s"ure" that V' their money will be used for one of the best objects" in the world. ; : :" - v; KANEPUU-LOTA yfDDlN6 V Abraham K. Lota and iliss Elira- .'beth Ielaloha Kanepuu- were married I yesterday evening at;, Kaumakapili church, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Akaiko. Akana.' The brides ' maid was Miss Elizabeth Namauu and Miss : Victoria "Chun See was jnaid ot honors George -Hapai was best , man.4 . The ' bridegroom isi.a'' step-son of : Ret. James'. Lota, pastor of; the ! Kaneohe Hawaiian church and a mn - ber of the lower house of- the .. terri torial -, legislature; Mrs. . Lota is a' daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs.' Joseph Ka aepuu of-Mokauea road, KalihL . c V ;"C; A'. Wellington, message states . that Mr. Howell, assistant secretary to the " Seamen's union, . has been sen tenced to three months imprisonment for inciting coastal seamen to a sedl ;i tlous strike, .'- s ?J:- STAR-BULLETIN TELLS WORD OF DRAFT TO MAN IN FAR-AWAY MONTANA ' -f An example of how the Star- Bulletin carries the news, even to interior states of the main- 4 land, 3000 miles away, came yes- terday in the form of a cablegram to CapU F.'J; Green, drift execu- Jive officer for Hawaii. It read: 4 "Received Star-Bulletin I claim no exemption. Instructions 4 t solicited. -T-4l "ALLEN CLYDE SMITH, "Whitehall, Montana." Mr. Smith registered in Hawaii f last summer, and subsequently f departed to the mainland and V 4- saw his name and draft number 4 published in the Star-Bulletin -f following the draft drawing re- f cently. He is aJ former soldier. : ; ', ,.' : , -t .' 4- -f PRO 0 TED ATT AU R 0 CROSS DRIVE AIMS AT : 6000 MFJB At the cionthly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. directors Tuesday Glenn Jackson was promoted to the position of associate secretary. Richard Whit comb was elected physical director and Charles A. Tease gymnasium di rector. The requirements for religious work in the association and in cooperation v ith the churches together with the largo administrative duties devolving upon the executive department of the "Y." caused the directors to make these promotions and give the asso elation a better balanced staff. Richard A. Cooke, treasurer, presld ed. Others in attendance were C. H. Athertcn, Richard H. Trent, Robbins B. Anderson, Dr. A. F. Jackson, Har old O. Dillingham. Charles F. dem ons, Ed. lowse, u. u. Kipiey, George i v.. uir.asay, secretary. C. Potter, Sherwood M. Lowrey. Hr. ! National Bank will b R. D. Williams, Dr. K. Kato of the in ternational committee, and A. K. Lari mer, executive secretary. Reports from the various depart ments and committees showed strong (Special SUr-BtUtUa Carrupcndtnc.) WAILUKU. Maui, Dec. 12.The visit of A. I. Castle to Maui last weeL' certiinly brouxt results on the Valley Jsle. iu the morning the lead in? business nen were , called to isctlur to org.uil7e tor the Red Cros dri e which is to begin cn the 18tl ajid closes a; mvn on December 24. The follcwin men were a appoint ed c tako charge of the work of Manl county: Harold W Rice, manager ani ! campaign Erector; E. R. Bevins. di rector for Wailuku; F. F. Baldwin, di rector fcr Puunene and Vicinity; 1L I. Sloggett. director for Makawao; W The Baldwin headquarters There are to be appointed through Maui for the collections. captains county and these captains will in turn appoint local lieutenants, so that the whole county will b thoroughly or activities for November and the af ! ganlzed. The quota needed from fairs of the association in good condi tion. Two hundred and thirty differ ent students are enrolled in educa tional classes against 210 at the cor responding time last year. One hun dred ani seventy-seven are attending the various Bible study clubs and classes. WITHINGTON ARGUES IN FAVOR OF LARGE Maui will be- a total membership of at least 6000. Mr. Rice at once be gan his campaign and by Sunday night notices had been read from many of the Maui churches, and dur Ing this week not a village in Mauif w...iuu uMu5t--A UiVU Lu ruriKtot Mim uiVuIVVIUcu :nc&runor.i. . . DRAWN BY Q. R. MACAU LEY OUTDOOR CIRCLE NETS $200 FROM MUSJCALE , FOR CHRISTMAS TREE About $200 was realized from , the matinee musical given yesterday after noon by the Outdoor Circle on the roof garden of the Alexander r Young hotel. The money ;wilI be used to cover the . expense ' Of r lighting and other incidentals in connection with the community Christmas tree at the Capitol on Christmas Eve. The program Included two interest ing- dances by Miss Elinor True, the first being reminiscent of 1830, and the second an East Indian dance. The latter was a barefoot dance and one composed of many unusual steps. Baby Fidler, daughter of a local Rua sian musician, sang two Russian songs and gave a Russian dance in costume. An eccentric dance was given by Ivan Bankof f. and, assisted by . M Iss May nard, he gave a peasant dance. J - After the V program , refreshments were served' and dancing. indulged in. As a result of majority and minor ity lists' almost precisely balanced the executive of the Socialist Council of the Federation of the Seine Is ; now under a committee of 24 members. II. S. LEGAL FIRM TO AID MIGHTON Announcement that the law firm of Morris & Hartwell of La CrosseWis., counsel for the Universal Chiroprac tors' Association, will send a repre sentative here to assist in the defense of F. C. Mighton, a local chiropractor under indictment on a charge of prac tising medicine without a license, has been made by the law firm of An drews k Pittman, Mighton's local counsel. Mighton yesterday notifed the asso- INFLUX TO CITY In an open Jetter to -the public, W. E. PietscIT, superintendent of the Gospel Mission Home, declares, that immedi ate steps must be taken to prevent plantation laborers and their families, especially Spanish, from coming to MRS. HOB will be missed in getting the atten- t tlon of the people centered upon the j fact that a drive for annual member ship would be on during Christmas week. Even- organization will work through its members, bo that noVi ! ALLOWANCE TO BABYlSrTbSSyiaeSl , in the .biggest drive for membership ' For an hour and a quarter yesterday ever inagurated ln the County of Attorney D. L. Withington presented juauL in Circuit Judge Ashford's court sye-i . , . .,.. cial-argument in favor of the approval! , , ; ' r JZZU t h . of the recommendations of Attorney! g JeB "Sj . f Hj Carl Carlsmlth. master, tbat the an- fd IZJSa , ' t I, r,.,,, perfected, and Mrs. Caleb Jjurns and nual allowance to four-year-old Rich-. r,,, t u v-- ts .n. ij a o. m. a aua Ut iiwa u a wa r I pointed to make collections during j Christmas week for the local Wailuku needs of the Red Cross. IVS T TEAM TOPS LISTi; srd Smart be increased from 12000 to 111,050. Attorney Withington, who is coun sel for Mrs. Elizabeth Knight, guar dian of baby Smart, read at length from the recommendations, and gave his reasons why he thought they should be approved. He declared that, in his opinion, the amount of $11,059 ! was a very moderate allowance un i der the circumstances, intimating that many other items, which were not in cluded, might have been incorporated. Judge Ashforu now has the matter under advisement and may give h.s HOW TO REDUCE COST OF LIVING -1 i ... When butter sells at over 5 0V cents a ! A number of Italian members of luuuu uvui v e vtuivif asva foodstuffs In proportion, any hint to , reduce the cost of living should be t welcome. The great trouble Is that I rats and mice destroy many dollars v inal opinion before the end of thisj worth of . food a. month. Exterminate r month. these pests with Stearns' Faste whico has been used with great success bT f national and local authorities, to kill The Y W. C. A. captains reported at noon .esieraay parliament, including Senator Marconi ' rats. A small box, costing only thirty uiey nave socurea m u recently welcomed to Rome the Brit- five cents, will often rU the home or top artye to aaie luiouu, ti-.o.. M!gsIon to inter-Parliamentary barn cf a family of rafs-.or mice in was securea oy tne teams capuau Conference sincle nlght.-Adv. Dy me iouowutj wursno. i Honolulu with Mrs. w. C. Hobdy Miss Alice Hopper . Executive committee Mrs. R. G. Moore . . Miss H. Forbes Mrs. Charles Chillingworth .13409.00 I . 1776.0Qf . 1350,00 'W . 862.0a . 766.00 500.00 a view to leaving theMrs; John Gulld 337.00 elation of his indictment, and the law, territory, and eventually becoming j Mr9' w j. ForDrt firm sent 'a reply cablegram to the ef fect that one of its representatives would be sent to Honolulu at once. He will be associated with the firm of Andrews & Pittman during the triaL Arrangements will probably, be made for the case to be heard, in the latter part of January or early in February. The firm of Morris & Hartwell rep resents those members of the chiro practors' association against whom proceedings are' brought. R00F0ARDEN Have 'you tried lunch or dinner in the Croton Arbor cn the roof? Adv. to Si m s -v r ; The Experience cf These Woaea ProreTtial There is a Reacdj for Yonr Illaess, ' Aberdeen. Idaho, V Last year I suffered from a weakness with pains in my aide and back. '.A. " friend asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vego- - table Compound and I did sew ; After taking one bottle I felt very much better. , I have now taken three bottles and feel like a different woman, lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the - best medicine I havo ever taken end I can re con mend it to all suffering women." Mrs. Percy Peestidge, Aberdeen, Idaho. EngSsher, Okla.-'For two years I suffered x?h a severe female trouble, was nervous, and J had backache and a pain ia my side most of the time. ' I, bad dizzy spells and was often so faint I could not walk across the floor. The doctor said I would have to have an operation. A friend v asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ' : Compound. After taking ten bottles I am now : J well and strong,' rave no pain, backache or dizzy ' eoells. Every one tells me how well I look and I : till them Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cotn Sound did it Miss Nina Soutewics, E. F. D. ; Ko. 4, Box83, Kingfisher, Okla. : K..k11. fc IlL A. 1 1 1 1 puuuc cuarges, wun rne gfis exposeaiMrg R d Williams to serious moral conditions. Mrs-; c; Hustace "This situation must be faced im-Mr3 g Mackall mediately." declares Mr. Pietsch, "orUn ' D,",h A0rnn the results will be appalling in .the Mrg A w T. Bottomley. Mr. Pietsch's letter follows: 269.00 208.50 139.00 118.00 92.00 158.50 H eres a y Additional restrictions on coal ani 'A large number of Spanish people power for industrial purposes have fef after the bonuses were thrown 13,000 more hands out of work Stm on the plantations have come to ; in Victoria. Oil engines and even nto- ST particularly paid Honolulu in the hope of leaving the territory, but the circumstances as to the steamship lines are such that the probabilities are that they will not leave for some time. "In visiting the places in the tene ments today I found a number of families spending money pretty free ly, without proper care and protec tion. They will become publfc charges and the girls are exposed to serious moral conditions. I found in one case four families in three rooms, nineteen In the combination, and this was only one of many cases. A cooperation of the social workers in Honolulu is es sential to get these people back to the plantations and keep them there untjl such time that they are assured of transportation as well as assured that they will be entered into the port of San Francisco, passing the immi gration laws. "This situation must be faced im mediately or the results will be appall ing in the community." j Mr. Pietsch recently completed an investigation of the tenements in Ho nolulu, and declares that conditions tor car engines are being used to run machinery. WOMEN ON BATTLEFIELD We hear much these days of what the women are doing on the battle line. How few American women are strong enough to go to the front and endure the hardships, of the men! Help is offered, and is freely given to every nervous, delicate woman, by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Re member ingredients on label. In tab let or liquid form. No alcohol. In "female complaint," irregularity, cr weakness, and in every exhausted condition of the female system, the "Prescription" seldom fails to benefit or cure. Bearing-down pains, inter nal inflammation and ulceration, weak back, and kindred ailments are cured by it, ask your neighbor. It's 'a mar velous remedy for nervous and gen eral debility, insomnia, or inability to sleep. Write Dr. Pierce. President of the Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. YM for con- stasis K. X X X X X THE HONOLULU fidential advice and vou will , receive surrounding them are little short of, the medical attention of a specialist, frightful. He believes that wiping; wholly without fee no charge what out the tenements will be an impor-j ever. tant step toward eliminating vicej Send 10c for. trial pkg. "Favorite from the city. ; prescription Tablets." Adv. Containing dozens of recipes that have been tried and pronounced par excelr lence by Honolulu women whose repu tation in the culinary art is well known. Price 25 cents X X X X X X Honolulu Star -Bulletin 125 MERCHANT T. - AtVbar Druddiste Chrisftmai Silks TEA SETS LAQUER WARE and Cm0! BRASS AND BRONZE STATUES Mandarin Coats, $ 1 8 and up Silk Scarfs, Beautifully Em broidered, $2 and up Crepe de Chine Kimonos, vr i ' rill ... $9.50 and up Fort Street just above Beretania )