davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-10

The funeral ot Andrea RadttIgh IN
hoat-pultr who llcl while fishing
Thursday night of hcmmnrhag- Of me
lungs viii be- hell tomorrow az 3. M,
and intrrm5n; viii be- in Greenwood
cemetery Radeuch was 50 years old
rad q native " Austria. lie was
member of the Austrian Benev7len, So
ciety OF California
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31

N I'D you know that shirt waist
They can take place in restau
luncheons are all the rage, both
here and in the Eastern States
rant, or at a friends house, equally
well. The fad is very suitable one
for this climate, and the shirt waist
OF the present day is very smart at
fair. indeeu. These waists can be OF
silk or OF linen or of lawn, made dainty
by innumerable hand stitchings. OF
course the best place for this sort OF
entertainment is at home. but there
is no limit to the scenes of location for
a shirt waist party. II you are invited
to a luncheon of this kind, be sure
and wear your smartest hat. Even
your hostess must wear one, that is
the fastest in New York, | am told.
Somehow il looks little odd, and a
bit inhospitable; 1t seems to suggest
going away; but you will soon get
over that, for IL is the fashion, and
that's all there is about IL.
- -
Dimities are the one comfort of
summer dress, as they can always be
tnaN0 hANnOuN u a1A %
as you choose. Here, a lining would
be only u burden unless we except
the thin silks which line muslins and
dimities so prettily.
The Dresden patterned gowns and
the pretty silk muslins quantity sug-
gest fichus and the sloping shoulders
OF our grandmothers, but time may
unravel the varied and bewildering
forms which they will assume when
summer fashions are before us.
Some OF the latest party dresses for
young girls are of white China silk.
made with side plated skirts, the
plaits beginning at either side OF the
front ana being pressed. not stitched
on. Rows OF narrow gold braid are
sewn around above the hem. and also
on the belt, collar band and waist
band. The bodice is also plated. The
yoke OF plain silk is well covered with
applique design of cl,sny lace, the silk
being cut out underneath and the I'M
dersleeyes are OF plated white gaure.
Mouseline de sol in the pale tints OF
green. pink and blue is another effect
i've material for a youthful gown The
skirt may be tucked in vertical groups
all around and finished with plated
rurles. A lace guimpe and sleeves.
with a lace-edged fichu Of mousseline
around the shoulders. caught at the
side with gold rosette. may crown
the simple. fun bodice. and the wide
belt of white liberty satin completes
a very pretty gown China silk gowns
trimmed lavishly with valenciennes
lace inserting or Mechlin lace with
narrow black velvet ribbon run thro'
the spaces. all are especially pretty
for the party dress Lace-edged frills
finish the hem. and runs of inserting
with wide spaces between are set In
around the entire length OF the skirt.
Sleeves 10 the elbow are the proper
length. and they are finished with q
frfll.
Cashmere and yelling in pale eolors
are all the rage for party dresses
TafYeta silk In delicate tints Is very
popular for the older ones The skirts
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31
LEATHER GOODS.

We are going to let the prices
do most of the talking, and they
will make very interesting speech
but word of the goods: Every
purse. every bag shown in this sec
ton is approved by the fashion fix
ers.
Chatelaine Bags. a pretty collec-
ton in alligator leather, brown and
black, offered now at SI.5o each.
Chatelaine Bags. lavender and
grey, ornamented with silver beads
and silver finishings. S2.5o each
Black Seal Purses. sterling sill
yer mounted and plain. SI.oo each.
Black and grey alligator Purses,
sterling mounts, SI.5o each.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31
THE FANS.

a new Easter gown and an old
fan You can not imagine it, can
YOU? Nor can we imagine how
dressy women are going to resist
these enhancing conceits with
spangles and lace trimmings. all so
suggestive OF finery. Have you
seen the Fans of hand-painted silk ?
Here are some of the prices
White silk, lace-trimrned Fans,
with silver scroll. soc.
White. pink, blue and lavender
gold and silver spangled Fans, ST.
Black and white, hand-painted
spangled Fans. ornamented in ster-
ling silver. S3.SO.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31
Fashions and Society,"

of the gowns are tucked up and down
| and all around to the knees, where
the fullness forms a fiounce effect.
One beautiful gown saw had lace
| flounce appliqued at the end of each
group OF tucks, and narrow lace at
the hem. Tucked chiffon formed the
yoke, undersleeves and skirt yoke as
well being trimmed with velvet rib.
bon.
A graceful dancing dress I also saw
was made OF pale green accordion
plated China silk. with Vandyke In
settings of fine guipure lace run with
baby ribbon, and a fichu of green chit.
fon. This was to be worn by a pretty
blonde, and | am sure she will be
fetching in the extreme. and the envy
Of her friends.
In variety nothing else in fashion
can compare with the bolero unless II
is the sleeve. One of the prettiest and
latest Of the bolero jackets is made
without collar or reyers, and trimmed
in various ways around the edge. one
OF which is on beige cloth gown in a
series of inch-wide straps Of fiounced
silk. printed at the ends and fastened
to the jacket with a gold button or a
row OF fancy braid.
Wide collars of various kinds are
more and more in evidence all the
time. They are called Louis XIII
collars, but the name does not include
all varieties One of the finest linen
lawn, handsomely hand embroidered
around the edge. was placed on q pale
blue gown. so deep that 1t almost
reached the elbows. A wide black
satin belt fastened up the front with
gold buttons. The bolero fastened
with black satin bow and buckle.
and the vest and undersleeves were
of palest blue chiffon. with lines Of
fancy black lace beading sewed on to
give striped effect
= =
Here is something directly from gay
Paris which I am sure will interest
young and old. II was discreet little
brass plate that encouraged the re-
porter to climb up three winding
lights Of stairs to n series OF charm
ing blue and white and gold toilet
salons overlooking q gay and busy
t0QfCs0i VI ia "a ic- 6FA0Nnttt = A0AAA
Der OF ladies', well past on the shady
side OF 40, had drawn the same hope
full Interpretation from the cheerful
brass plate at the entrance. for the
Recamier reception room was full:
furthermore. when the handsome high
priestess Of the toilet parlors had .
moment to spare for an interview she
admitted that she was rs busy as .
bee
There are three other estAblish-
ments in Paris that carry nearly q
largely a clientele as ours" admitted
the head OF the beauty company. be
cause the special appeal we make TO
the perfectly reasonable vanity Of ell
Derby ladies' is something new Every
thing has been done to help the ugly
woman 20 . share Of good looks and to
protect the pretty woman against the
enemies to beauty. bnt until recently
nobody has lifted . finger TO restore
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31
COMBS AND HAIR ORNA-
MENTS.

Here's a chance for YOU to re
plenish your stock of Hair Orna-
ments. You may do il during tins
sale to the benefit of Your purse.
Note the saving on the partial list
of offerings and judge the rest OF
the prices from them.
Plain Hair Clasps, horseshoes
and bowknots. I5c.
Plain Side Combs, S5c.
Plain Back Combs. soc.
Rhinestone Hair Clasps, horse
shoes and bowknots. 75c.
Rhinestone Side Combs. SI.oo.
Rhinestone Pompadour Combs.
SIoo.
Rhinestone Back Combs. SI.25.
Fancy Ornaments. butterfly and
bowknot designs. rhinestone and
emerald settings, S2.5o.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31

or prolong the charms of the grand
mother. Now, here We do not con.
slider any woman under Is beyond the
hope of successful restoration, and
must tell you that our most paying
and interesting clients come from the
United States. The American woman
share Of true beauty than her sister
Of any other nation. but she fades
early. At least that is what the casual
observer would say, although, az
ter she passes the IS mark, she grows
stout and loses her nerve in the choice
of her clothes. She is afraid of col
ors, because her cheeks are pale and
her hair is gray; she take to black
gowns, uncOmpromising little bonnets.
hard-and-fast style of arranging her
hair. and. though she does not become
positively flumpy, as does the Eng
lish woman. she has undeniably lost
her delicate sense OF line and color,
which seems to be the common heri-
tage of your country-women.
Don't you see how serious a mis-
fortune that is? At no time should a
woman lose sight of the fact that one
of her big missions in life is to ap-
pear young and handsome as long SIS
possible. Mind you, don't imply
that she should strive to be girlish.
Perhaps / can not illustrate my mean
ing more clearly than by citing many
of our Partisan social leaders who are
bellies at so, so and even rs years OF
age. They are not bewigged and
enamleed old sirens, either. but beau
tiful, graceful creatures. who exploit
the latest fashions with a splendid
dignity that only comes with age, and
whose faces and figures are mellowed.
not hardened. by the hand Of time.
AS said before. your old ladies
from America do our renovation treat
ment the greatest credit, because nine
out of ten of these matrons who come
to us are like fine silver. grown tar
nished with neglect. and needing on
III little artistic polish in order to
bring the fine original luster to the
surface
What do we do for them? Oh,
we put them through a course Of
treatment that has no grease, paint
or paroxide in it, can assure you.
Usually we begin by Weighing and
measuring q patron. and il she is 10
pounds or more overweight she takes
q course with a masseuse. By the use
OF pomades, two weeks of diet. and
plenty Of kneading. we don't End a
bit Of trouble in producing just the
outlines we want; and then We call in
a scientific corset maker. Remember,
please, that we don't and won't pre-
tend to give q grandmother the deli
cate proportions Of 3 debutante, but
we do guarantee q nne. long, flexible
waist line, . straight back and . noble
chest: in short. . figure built to grace
q good gown and An elegant drawing
room
After this we struggle with the
clients hair. Gray hair, OF the pep
per and salt variety. We can do moth
ing with We therefore either bleach
the whole suit TO Immaculate white
ness or apply . simple dye with cleo
trical brusheA We Invariably plead
thouxh. In favor OF the pure white
hair, Tor 4 +. yon know, IS SNOWY -
the most exquisite blonde locks. and
far more IN keeping than brown or
black. White hair when properly ar
ranged gives the fAce = youthful ap-
pesrance. In . day We win turn an
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31
HANDKERCHIEFS.
600

An unexcelled stock awaits the
Easter buyer. Prices temptingly
low-made so by a generous pur-
chase We lately effected. Like
these -
loo doz. hemstitched, lace trim
med and fancy cornered handker-
chiefs, your choice, SC each.
$50 doz. Swiss embroidered
handkerchiefs, which include many
novelties, Ioc each.
A small lot of Ladies all pure
linen handkerchiefs, marked down
from soc to Exactly Halt, 25c each
About S doz. Hand Embroidered
Handkerchiefs with Louis knots
and floral designs, worth from
$3.50 to S4.oo-75c each.
These are only suggestions of
the Bargains in our immense
Handkerchief purchase.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31
A CORNER FOR THE MEN.

Just space enough left to tell YOU
about the Shirts-the new ones. OF
course we couldn't keep piling in
the new sorts unless the earlier ar
rivals marched out to make room
for them. All of which goes to
show that there is constant ebb
and flow of the shirt tide at this
store. A satisfactory place to buy
Shirts, don't you Think For this
Easter Sale
so doz. Madras and Percale Golf
Shirts, some with attached collar
and cuffs. some without collar. but
with one pair detached cuffs. sc
each.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31
a BELT OFFERING.

We found we were overstocked
on Leather Belts. So we've taken
2s dog. of them and placed them
ON our counters and offer them for
this sale only (nany of them have
actually sold for Stool, all at loo
each.
The fanciful kinds of Belts which
women like are here, too, in consid-
cradle numbers. In fact, the gath
ering is so cornprehensively conf
plete that YOU can't fail to be
suited.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31

courses the guests changed from one
table to the next higher. Those invit.
ed were Captain and Mrs. Pond. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Neumann. Judge and
Mrs. Stanley. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Suhr. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Isenberg. Sr..
and Mrs. Frank
Word has been received from Ma
Mia that Mrs. Howell will soon return
to Honolulu. owing to serious illness.
The doctor has ordered her home.
Mrs. Theodore Lansing gave a card
party Wednesday afternoon
DR.. and Mrs. herbert entertained AT
the Moana Hotter on Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. May leave for Eng
land next month to reside perma.
nently.-
Mr.. and Mrs Give Davies are ex-
pected in June.
Mrs. Deering. daughter OF Judge and
Mrs. Estee, is expected in Honolulu
very soon.
CHIFFON"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31

ugly iron gray head to look like the
couture of belle of Louis Tvs court,
and we give it the fuster of new sill
YER by khe application of harmless
brilliantine.
THE hair disposed of. We next
study the complexion. Dear me, it
would take hours for me to tell you
all the schemes and science we re-
sort to in behalf of neglected faces.
When we treat the skin of the face
We also devote good deal of atten-
ton to the skin of the hands, for
the hands wither, wrinkle, discolor
and dry up just as the cheeks do.
Some faces We must first steam and
clean and patiently massage. Others
require delicate cold water spray !:
others again are restored only with
electric tonics and grease, and though.
as l told you at first, we don't use
grease paint, we do often and often
use rouge. Perhaps you don't know,
my dear mademoiselle, that the best
modern rouge is as great an improve
ment on grease paint as Marconi's
wireless telegraphy is an improve
ment on the ancient post boy.
The rouge we use is applied with
an atomizer, blown into the skin, and
then, from another atOmizer, a rare
powder is sprayed upon this. The
result Is beautiful and deceptive be-
yond the power of words to adequate
ly express, and though at first the
American ladies refuse point blank to
use it, We beg permission to apply it
just once. and then, when rebellious
patient is led before mirror to judge
Of the effect herself, we promptly sell
q box or two. It is expensive, uf
course, this old lady's rouge, but when
it is worn at night its charming con-
trast with the high piled white hair
gives an elderly woman all the bril-
liant picturesque appearance OF a
Marquise in the time Of the Regent
After the dificulty Of the rouge has
been overcome, we put the compla-
cent grandmother through a course
in hair dressing. and fit to her throat
a black velvet collar that comes well
up under the chin and hides the ra-
wages of time. On this stiffened col
lar we teach her to pin her jewels ar
hang her diamonds, and finally We
show her how to display her handsome
shoulders to the best advantage, how
to bleach her hands and preserve the
rosy tinge under the nails, and how
to wear colors that will set her res
tored beauties on to the greatest ad-
vantage
AT the end of a month we are
usually justified in feeling both pride
and pleasure in the appearance OF
-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31

sret of all. The feast was thoroughly
Hawaiian and much appreciated by
the strangers. Prince David was q
royal host, and the success of the
evening was due entirelys to his eff
forts. His speech was particularly
happy effort, and complimented high
nifty Home fair.
Mrs. Mumford has removed from
DR.. Days cottage to the cottage next
the Williams place at Waikiki.
- =
Miss Florence Russell of Church
Crookham, Hants, England. arrived
on the Mariposa for a visit of several
months in Honolulu. Miss Russell is
the daughter of Mr. A. Elliot Russell
of the Gables, Church Crookham, q re-
tired judge of the Indian Civil Service,
and granddaughter of the Hon. Robert
Forbes. son of Lord Forbes, premier
Lord of Scotland and seventeenth
Lord Forbes. Miss Russell is the guest
of Mrs A. G. HAYES, Jr.
- -
Mr.. s. NJ. Damon entertained the
Mystic Shriners most delightfully."- last
Saturday. II all men were as public
spirited as Mr.. Damon, the world
would be a much happier place to i've
In.
Mr.. Addison Miner has just COM
pleted a lovely miniature of grand
child Of Mrs. Elizabeth Wilder. II Is
a little gem in its way. l hear several
of our society bellies are to be painted
by this skillful artist.
= =
The Hotel Moana has been the scene
Of much gayety during the past week.
The guests are much pleased with
their reception. and many are to re-
turn to our shores next year.
- -
Mrs. Walter Hoffman was the host
ess OF card party on Friday.
= -
Mrs. Won Holt gave an informal tea
on Friday for her mother, who Is soon
to go abroad
Mrs. Alan Herbert, who has been
seriously i'll, is just recovering. She
will go to Maui next week for her
health, accompanied by Mrs. Walters.
- -
Mrs Kitcat has returned from Maui,
where she has been visiting for sew.
eral weeks.
The exhibition Of art curios at the
home Of Mrs r. J. Lowrey for the ben
eft of the Young Women's Christian
Association and their friends occurred
Thursday evening. and was attended
by two hundred ladies at least Mrs.
H. Coleman. Mrs Atherton and Miss
Helene Johnson assisted Mrs. Lowrey
in receiving.
The Healani Boat Club masquerade,
given Friday evening. was . most de-
lightful occasion and much merriment
was created by some Of the costumes
II was one of the most successful A.
fairs the club has ever given
Mr.. and Mrs PanI IsenberK. Sr..
leave for Germany the hrst week in
April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Holman gaye
q progressive dinner last Thursday
evening. At the end of each three
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31
NEED A NEW CORSET?

Then get a Straight Front.
Perhaps Won think we've harped too
much on the straight front" string
already. AT the risk OF seeming
tiresome. We again ask YOU when
YOU come to this sale TO ask to see
the only Corset that's going to be
worn BY stylish women this year.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31


Mary Widdifield was lovely in a gown
of blue silk pima. Mrs. Charles Cooper
in yellow silk and black and jet trim
ming was most noticeable. Mrs. Ed.
ward Damon wore q French creation
of yellow silk with roses outlining the
skirt, and covered with gauze. Mrs.
Halves in white mousseline de sol over
white silk, and Miss Stansbury in blue
silk, with white net overdress, were
| becomingly attired. Miss Juliet King
wore robins egg blue silk gown,
trimmed with point lace. Mrs. Swan.
zy in canary colored silk, MISS Ger
trude Scott in blue silk pima, and Miss
Marion in black gauze and satin, were
much admired. Miss Jessie Damon was
most effective in figured gauze, Mrs.
Hatch artistically attired in pale yell
low. and Mrs. Widdifield wore an ele-
CANT gown of yellow satin. Mrs. E. d.
Tenney was very handsome In black
silk with lace overdress OF an Orien-
tai pattern, and Mrs. Noonan wore an
effective toilet of black gauze with
innumerable bows of satin ribbon.
Those invited were: Mrs. 8. n. Da-
mon, Mrs Charles B. Cooper, Mrs. NJ.
~. w 0CII4b =. WLlQCk .
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Brown, Mrs. Edward
D. Tenney, Mrs. F. N. Swanzy, Mrs.
Mary Gum, Mrs. helen Noonan, Mrs.
John s. Walker. Mrs. F. NJ. Hatch,
Mrs. Alexander G. Halves. Jr.: Mrs.
S. E. Damon, Mrs. C. NJ. v. Forster.
Miss May Damon, Miss Katheryn Wild
difield, Miss Juliet King, Miss Mary
widdifield. Miss Gertrude Scott, Miss
Marion Scott, Miss Jessie kaufman,
Miss Ella Stansbury, Miss Kate Corn
well. DR.. Charles B. Cooper. Mr. Wal
ter F. Dillingham;, Mr.. Gerrit P. Will
der, Mr.. F. NJ. Swanzy. Mr.. Richard
Whitley, DR.. H v. Murray, Mr.. G. N.
Prouty, Mr.. George Potter, Mr.. B.
Griggs Holt. Mr.. Isaac Dillingham;.
Lieutenant Hancock. q. 8. A.; Mr.. Ar
thur Brown, Mr.. Robert Single, Mr.
A Lewis, Mr. F. NJ Hatch, Mr.. A. G.
Halves, Jr.; Mr.. E. C. Aacfarlane, MI
George Fuller, Mr.. Richard Ivers, Mr.
Porter Boyd.
Mrs. Arthur Brown entertained at
luncheon on Thursday. The guests
were Mrs. Swanxy. Mrs. Gilman. Mrs.
Edward Damon. Mrs. Charles Cooper,
Mrs. A. c. Halves, Jr.; airs. BaIlou.
Mrs. Wallbridge. Mrs. Brown. Mrs.
Gardner Wilder, Mrs Lufkin and Mrs.
Gerrit Wilder.
Mrs. Charles Cooper gave q delight
ful tea on Tuesday afternoon at the
house Of her father. DR.. McGrew, in
honor Of Miss Chamberlain and Miss
Greig.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Neumann enter
tanned at dinner Saturday evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler Of Eng
land.
Miss Juliet King gave . delightful
card party Thursday afternoon Miss
King has quite recovered from her i'll
ness and ID looking as charming Is
ever.
The luau given by Prince David Ka-
wananakoa. Wednesday evening. IT
his beautiful waikiki residence, to
those Who assisted In the Maternity
home lnau and fair. was q complete
success In every detail The Queen
was unfortunately detained by illness
and did not appear. much to the re
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31
NEW GLOVES.


This Glove business grows. But
when the variety of the assort-
ments, the uniformity of qualities
and the substantial savings are con-
sidered, it could hardly do anything
else. The Spring Lines comprise
every wantable sort of Glove.
Look
Pretty French Kid in white and
pearl grey, single row embroidery,
SI.5o.
New Suede Kid in tan, mode,
brown and grey, SI.25.
The same in black, $I.5o.
A new line of Heavy Driving
Gloves in English red, $I.5o.
TOILET PAPER.
Part of a case only, SILVER
Lake." a good quality white paper.
Patent wire hook. Regular price,
three for quarter. To close out,
this week, SC per pkge.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31

! Mr.. and Mrs Panl Isenberg. ST..
leave for Germany the hrst week in
April
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31
SECOND ANNUAL
Asst Err SALE!
o@=sss =

Some people have an idea when they pass
small store with small stock, ETC.. etc. A
mistake Here is one Of Honolulu's brightest,
up-to-datest stores, with one of the largest and
best stocks of goods to be found in the city.
We're not so old, but it isn't age that counts
it's energy and push As evidence of our sue
cess we point to the daily increasing number
of ladies who entrust their business to u.s.
George Washington is said to have thrown
a dollar across the Potomac---which is long
way for dollar to go--but it isn't circum-
stance to how far dollar will go here, this
week, in our Grand Easter Sale.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31

The Healani Boat Club masquerade,
given Friday evening. was . most de-
iightful occasion and much merriment
was created by some Of the costumes.
II was one Of the most successful If.
fairs the club has ever given
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31

to
which will % o Th price run down
like
and
o
Fnc in and
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holman gave
progressive dinner last Thursday
evening At the end Of each three
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31

Miss Juliet King gave q delightful
card party Thursday afternoon Miss
King has quite recovered from her iii
ness and Ii looking as charming .,
ever.