davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-01-16

SAMUEL. A. MCDANIEL, Sheriff
sherinf's Ofrlce, Wilmington Delaware
lnnmarN "a. 1902.
Evening journal., 1902-01-16

ll2O p. m, daily. Pittsburg and Chicago
daily for Knoxville. via Shenandoa|
Valley Route; for Cleveland except saf
Evening journal., 1902-01-16

$40 a. m, daily, Plttsburg, Chicago, GIN
cinnaui. Louisville and st. Louis. Dlnlni
Carr.
O25 a. m, daily. for Plttsburg ana IN,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-15
AT DIAMOND HEA
Diamond Head, 10 p. n.-Weather
clear Wind light; northeast.

San Francisco. A. Bowman. S.
Drake. Mr.. Kaiser, W. H. Mixer, W.
H. Roche. A. A Young, Miss E. May,
Mrs. G.. l.. Brown. Mrs. S. ]. Stone.
W. II. Swain, E. S. Boyd. j. Nepel.
L. de Patti. A. Levy. S. Levy, F. Gil
lespie, T. J. McCabe, p. Patrizio Mr..
Mehrten. B. r. Banning. R. j. BreitZ-
mann. S. L Alexander, w. II. Alex
ander, C. II. Lymburg and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Fether. Mrs. Haywood, l.
Y. Doane and wife. j. E. Tucker, H
Harrison, W. B. Flansburg, s. Peiser.
Miss R. Miller, ]. p. Allen, Miss Col
burn, Mrs. E Cooke.
Per S. S. Moana. January 10 for
Victoria and Vancouver-Mrs. E.
Smith. j. H. Ration, James Murray.
H c. Harrison, Fred Smith. G. H
Eichler. p. ]. Noll, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Duval and child, Mr.. and Mrs. E
L. Neuman, Mrs. NJ. Judge and two
children. Miss NJ. Cooley, Miss L. NJ.
Parker. H. d. Clarke. Mrs F. J..
Mallet. A. J. Proper.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-15

the Marine railway. her speed has
been considerably increased.
The vessels at the Railroad wharf
were gaily decorated yesterday in
honor OF Captain Spirer's birthday.
A new crew signed articles on the
Reuce yesterday. The men were de-
livered on board by Lewis and Turk
Work is progressing on the Pacific
Mail dock and by the time another
steamer arrives from the Coast it will
be rat proof
Captain Piltz. OF the schooner
Searles. which is discharging at Flee
lie, was in town yesterday and went
back on the Claudine.
The Longshoremen's Union will
have a big meeting at the Drill Shed
this evening to perfect their organ
ization and elect officers. All Ameri-
can citizens are eligible to member
ship. and H. Kauwahu, the acting
secretary, extends an invitation to all
the stevedores to be present tonight.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-15
BIRTHDAY FEAST ON
THE SHIP FLORENCE
CAPT. sPIcER is ENTERTAINING
Number of Shippers Present at the
Dinner Table and Have a jolly
Music During Best Part of Night

A jolly company of mariners joy
fully braced the mainyard last night
on board the American ship Florence.
Captains Amesbury. Whitmore and
Calhoun did the pulling on the star
board side of the dining room table.
while Captains Rasmussen. Sigel-
hurst and Swenson had charge OF the
port side. Captain Spicer. the popu-
lar master OF the Florence. was az
the wheel. and successfully steered
his company through an evening of
Joy and pleasure.
Yesterday was Captain Spicer's
birthday. In honor of the day all the
shippers had dressed their ships"
aud relegsted the log books into the
darkest corners of the cuddy. For
last nights proceedings on board the
Florence were not 10 be related in
the best and truest book in the world
after the Bible.
SCSA AAt WHISTLES OF f1Olu-
lulu gave the signal that O'Clock
had come and that il was time TO
change watches. a crowd OF shippers
boarded the Florence and told the
stevedores that they were relieved
for the day. The yards were braced
square. the sails furled man-o.wsr
style. and everything put in ship
shape form. A visit was paid 10 the
gallery and secret orders were given
TO the chef" 1t developed after
wards that the shippers have good
and kind hearts sometimes and the
orders given 10 the chef were 10
the effect that share of the good
things in store there should be xiv
en- 10 the crew.
The supper comprised all the deli
cacies OF the local market and some
OF the older shippers took a hand in
the conversation and told yarns
which would have made a whaler's
hair stand on his head. There were
'oasfs 10 ~Sweethearts and Wives"
to Friends Across the Sea. to aAb-
sent Shippers" and Others.
Captain Rasmussen had brought /
over his photograph and il was near
y eight bells when he was told 10 30
Way back and sit down"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-15
ISLAND STEAMERS
FOR OTHER PORTS
BIG CROWD TO SEE THE NNAU
Five Steamers Got Away Yesterday
Japanese Evangelist Causes Mer-
riment by Preaching TO the Crowd
Many Passengers Leave Honolulu.

Five island steamers and one
schooner departing and the arrival OF
a deep water ship was the record OF
yesterdays shipping along the water.
front.
The Wilder steamer, Kinau. Cap
tain Freeman. cast Of her lines ex
actly at noon and left for Hilo and
Hawaii ports with large listof pas
sengers
The usual big crowd had congre
gated on the Wilder's wharf.and see
ing the many farewells exchanged
the hundreds Of handkerchiefs agi
tated and the number ofwomen crying
il seemed as if the Kinau was going
20 some far-away country.
Much amusement was caused by g
bright Oriental passenger. undoubt'
eddy a Japanese. who had secured a
megaphOne and shouted verses of the
Bible 10 the crowd assembled on the
wharf Follow me and you will be
saved" Il am the salvation and the
life " Come to Christ" were phrases
which succeeded each other from the
lips OF the Japanese evangelist. AS
the Kinau was rounding the Young
Brothers headquarters. a formidable
God bless you" was transmitted over
the waters by the SonorouS mega
phone. 4 prominent local missionary
was heard to make the following re-
mark to a friend as they were leaving
the wharf: Il think we shall have to
stop sending evangelists TO Japan.
now that the up.to-date orientals are
here expounding the Bible TO US
The gasoline schooner Eclipse got
away ar o'clock for Lshaina and was
followed half an hour later by the
James Mskee for Hanamslu and Ahu
KIM.
The steamers Claudine. Mikahsls
Noeau sailed promptly at O'Clock
snd had a lively race out of the har-
Dor. All the island steamers carried
large numbers OF passengers and full
general cSrgoes
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-15
Passengers Who Sailed

For Hilo and way ports. per str.
Kinau, January 14.-P. J. Walsh. R.
Rycroft. Miss E. Lyman. Miss A.
Forbes, Mrs. C. D. Green. G. W.
Green, T. B. Thornhill, Miss E. Will
liams. F. Richards and wife, A.
]. Campbell. j. McGunn. p. Peck,
NJ. Koga. R. Tanita. S. Iwasaki, I. J.
Keda. J. X Kapaale. Mrs. F. G. Rev
castle. Mrs. Barnard, p. c. BuzZle,
W Green and wife. Miss Green, r. l..
Auerbach. H. L. Williams. Joe Me
deiros. H T. Marsh. Mrs. H. Sharp
and two children, p Bluett. Arthur
Peel. Miss Mcmillan, Miss Lucy
Woods. Sam Gorlinsky. Theo. Woolf.
John Hind. Geo. w Hind. A. w. Pear
son and wife; Paul Jarrett. wife and
two children; l.. A. Thurston. John
Boyle. NJ. D. Hall, Mrs. A. B. Robin
son. Miss Kate Kelly. Miss NJ. Ka-
noho.
For Maui ports. per str. Claudine.
January l4.-H. p. Baldwin. S. T.
Alexander. J. n. Iosepa. Mrs. K. Ka-
lomoku. Mrs W. Won Seggern, George
Hons. J. Bachelor. ]. r. Decoto. H.
A. Baldwin. C. Hedemann. j. G. An
drews. Tong Young.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-15
HAWAII YACHT CLUBS
MOONLIGHT CRUISE
THE DATE FIXED is JANUARY 26.
Armitage Trophy to be Offered for
Competition-The Prince Cupid
Yacht to Take Part in Race.
Will Start on Saturday.

The moonlight cruise of the Hawaii
Yacht Club will take place on Sun
day, January 26th, around the Ford
Island course. The trophy which
was presented to the club some time
ago by H. W. Armitage will be offered
for competition
Under the conditions imposed by
the donor, the trophy has to be VOL
twice before it becomes the property
OF the yacht. The trophy consists OF
section of a life buoy reproduced
in regulation materials and fastened
on an oak panel
All the third class boats will be out
for the race with the possible excep
ton OF the Hihimanu. Pressure will
be brought to bear on Albert Water
house TO allow somebody 10 sail his
boat for him as he cannot be presen,
himself
lively contest is expected to take
place between the Princess and the
Myrtle for the possession of the
trophy.
The other boats which will take
part in the race are the Vi-kee
Shamrock. Pirate, Oio and Skip.
Commodore Hebron calls for a large
turnout for the occasion. The cruise
will start on Saturday afternoon. Jan.
uary 25th, from the regular moorings
near the boat houses.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-15
Nix Up Between the Crew During the Voyage
Vessel Has Good Passage Over and Sailors Fight for Diversion
Captain UbeTg Brings News Of Hon0uus Coal Fleet
Over a Dozen Vessels are ON the Way

boy and the Chilean bark Alta two
days before. all bound for Honolulu.
The last time he was here, Captain
Ulberg was in command of the Abbie
Palmer On her way to the Sound in
ballast. the bark was in collision with
one OF the Empress steamers and got
badly damaged. AS a result of the
accident Captain Ulberg lost his COM
mand and went 10 San Francisco.
When on her way TO Australia the
Star OF Bengal put into San Francisco
in distress. Her captain was very
sick and in need OF medical attend
ance. A pilot went on board and the
vessel stood of San Francisco while
the captain was taken ashore in a
boat.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-15

The American bark Star OF Ben
gal. Captain Ulberg. arrived from
Newcastle. Australia yesterday after
noon after voyage Of so days. Dur
ing her trip. one OF the deck spars
got loose and smashed things before
the yard could be secured again.
Several OF the sailors got into fight
during the voyage and one of them
Was thrown to the deck and his back
hurt. He is stin on the sick list.
The Star OF Bengal made a good
passage TO this port Captain Ulbers
says that the bark Sonoma left there
eight days before him and the Ameri-
can barkentines Wrestler and News
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-15

The owners of the Star of Bengal
offered the berth to Captain Ulberg.
and he accepted it, and went on tug
TO find his vessel. For three days the
tug cruised around looking for the
bark. which was finally found, and
Captain Ulberg relieved the pilot and
took charge OF his new command.
The following vessels are either
loading at, or On their way from New
castle for Honolulu:
Sonoma, 6S days out; Wrestler, 81
days; Newsboy, 60 days; Alta, 81
days; Inca. "a days; Golden Shore. A
days; Jas. Rolph, 80 days; Peter Ire
dale, 40 days; Mary L. Cushing, 90
days; Pactolus, Metha Nelson. Alum
ma and King Cyrus loading.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-15
SHIPPING NEWS AND NOTES.

The Eureks viii sail today for IA
hului
The schooner Moi wahine will sail
today for Pssuilo
The German ship Agns d lsi DAYS
out from Hamburg.
The Tilne f Starbuck IL Il days
out from San Francisco
The ship 5. n Carleton will sail for
the Sound on Saturday.
The Mikshals left on the Halls
route 70 Kauai yesterday afternoon.
The Royal Nail steamer Noana will
sail at noon today for Victoria. r. c.
The L. s. A Transport Thomas
sails today from San Francisco for
Honolulu.
Several hundred tons OF supplies
for the training ship Mohicsn have ar
rived at this port.
Since the Fearless paid a visit to
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-15
Departures from Honolulu.
Tuesday. January Il.

Tuesday. January Il.
Str. Kinau. Freeman. for Hilo and
way ports az noon.
Str. Claudine, Parker. for Maui
ports al p. N.
Str. Mikahals. Gregory. for Kauai
at > p. N.
Str. Noeau. Peterson. for Lahaina.
kaanapali. Honokaa and kukuihaele
at 5 p. n.
Str. James Masee. Tullett. for Ha-
nsmaulu and Ahukini at p m.
Case. schr. Eclipse. Townsend, for
Lahaina. Kihei, Maizena,. ksilua. Ma
poopoo and Hokena at .. N.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-15
Arrivals at Honolulu.

Tuesday. January II.
Am, bk. Star of Bengal. Ulberg. so
days from Newcastle.
S. S. Moana. Carey. from the Colon
les. at $50 p. m
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-15
Vessels Sailing Today.

GIN Co.'S S. S. Eureka for Kahului,
in the afternoon.
o. S. S. Alameda. HERMAN. for San
Francisco. az .. N.
Str, Lehua. Naopsls. for Maui ports
at p. m
S s. Mosna. Carey. for Vancouver.
in the afternoon
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-15
BIG MACHINERY ORDERS.
Honolulu Iron Works Rushed With
Work for Several Plantations

"ofN fcf Setefdt Ht9nSaIonS
The Honolulu Iron Works of this
city has of late been rushed with or
ders for plantation machinery AMI
mill work AZ the present time the
plant Is busily engaged in getting out
the milling machinery intended for q
nineroiier mill for Hama and Pahala
plantations. The works are also turn
ing out three cane crushers for the
mill.
From Hiio comes the information
that the Puma Sugar Company of Ha-
wsii soon viii place an order with the
local iron works for = mill costing
100000. Inquiry. however. ELECTED
the information that nothing would
be done by the Puma people until the
return of B. F. Dillingham; from
business trip TO the Coast
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-15
A Reliable Remedy for Bowel Trou.
btes

Rev. J. NJ Yingling. pastor OF the
Bedford st. NJ. E. Church. Cumber.
land. Ind. U. 5. A.. says: 1T af,
fords me great pleasure to recon-
mend Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. I have used
it and know others who have never
known it TO fail" For sale by all
dealers and druggists. Benson. Smith
& Co, agents for Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-15

Call up Phone lis ana GET our fgures
on Bookbinding and Ruling. Republican
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-15

Up-to-date job printing at The Re-
publican Office. Phone 21S.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-15
WEATHER REPORT

WEATHER REPORT.
Mean Temperature-Ii.7.
Minimum Temperature-6S-
Maximum Temperature-17.
Barometer-3o.O5; rising.
Rainfail-001.
Mean Dew Point-62.S.
Mean Relative Humidity-l3.
Wind.
Northeast free to 0.
Weather.
Weather clear.
Forecast for Today.
Light winds, fair weather, tendenc!
to change.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-15
Passengers Booked.

Per s. s. Alameda. January Is. for
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-02
FASHIONS OF THE DAY


Cloth gowns arc more often than
ever trimmed with stitched taifeta
bands, The neck ruche originally de-
signed in France Is now made glorious
In this country by the addition of net,
silk flowers, ribbons and chenille
A black street gown Of fine broad
cloth tells Of the continued popularity
of the Eton Jacket and tho prevailing
furOr for tafcta silk as trimming,
II may also speak Of the enormous
prejudice for black at this moment for
never was black considered more styl-
ish or more elegant than now,
On skirt and Jacket the tafieta bands
which are as usual cut on the cross
outline great squares, disposed with
the slant Of diamonds, A slightly
gathered nounce, coming under the up
per portion OF the skirt, suggests u
tunic, oyerskIrt effects being one Of the
fads of the moment
Tho jacket opens over a vest OF fine
tucked lawn, and Is embelllshed with n
rever collar and ycst of white satin,
covered with applications and embrold-
cries in Persian colors,
Tho large hat Is of gray angora, felt,
trimmed with a white ostrich feather
and white lace, showing black velvet
applications,
A pretty waist for dregBy house use
Ia made OF black taifeta, with plas-
tron collar embroidered with white
chalnstItch, Tiny gilt buttons are used
nt various points with effective art,
and at tho sides the garment Is fitted
below the bust by series of narrow
tucks, White taifeta forms the black
bordered vest pieces, which open over
front OF tucked mousselne and lace
The bias belt Is OF the black taifeta,
heavily stitched.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-02

Taking the factory to the raw ma
terial instead Of bringing the material
to the factory, Is an innovation just
put in operation on the Mississippi
river by n button factory, and It is n
plan that has many practical adyan-
tages,
This factory Is about forty-two feet
long and twelve feet wlde fitted with
all the necessary machinery for the
manufacture Of buttons, and provided
with a three-horse-power engine for
its work,
The principal material used by this
factory Is mussel shells, which are
found at nearly all points along the
river, and one Of the great expenses
in conducting the business heretofore
has been the cost of transporting the
shells. Now the factory has reversed
the operation and will go to the mus
sells.
When a bed Of shells is found the
boat will drop its anchor and go to
work When the bed Is exhausted It
will move on to a new location, In
this fashion It will 90 from state to
state, from Minnesota to Louisiana,
passing along with the seasons, and
always enjoying the most desirable
weather Of the Mississippi valley.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-02
Automobile Poachers.

A Paris correspondent tells Of some
wholesale poaching Of automobilists,
who used their car" as trap for
the game and, made off with enor-
nous bags" of plunder while the
gamekeeper slept. The trick was so
clever that, barring the feelings Of
the birds who failed Of being pre-
served for the guns of sporting own
ers, the automobile poachers must be
congratulated on accomplishing their
purpose They pretended to have
broken down while driving along the
high road, and told the peasants and
the gamekeeper, with many lamenta-
tions, they would be forced to remain
all night In the field adjacent The
gamekeeper, though he says 1t was
against his will, aided the men in
moving the car to a place OF safety
until certain repairs could be effected.
These repairs" were made in the
dead of night by robbing the pre-
serves of nearly every partridge and
quail they contained and making off
with the booty.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-02
welded Llfe In snmntrn.

The women Of Sumatra have little
to complain Of, Before the nuptials
are celebrated the husband is COM
PEELED to settle marriage portion on
his wife, and In case he Is legally sepa-
rated from her he can neither allen
ate this portion nor touch any of the
property she may have brought into
the marriage contract. Married people
live in separate houses, the husband
visiting the wife in the evening The
boys live with their mother until their
fourth birthday, when they take up
their residence with their father. Girls
remain with their mother until they
marry, which they do at an early age.
When q woman becomes a widow she
plants flagstaff at her door, from
which a flag flies. That flag is of i'm
portance to the widows fate, for so
long as It remains untorn by the winds
she is compelled by etiquette to re-
main unmarried. When the first lit
tie rent in the flag appears-and it
may be the most minute--she Is free
to accept the first sultor who Offers
Detroit Free Press.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-02

ana bOmenoW bne Wormeu out or me
that had got II, and lot her dispose
of II for me, for she said she knew how
TO do II without dangerT
what did you get for ~"
The skeleton shook lis head, Thirty
four pound, and had counted on a
hundred and afty She took an oath
she had not helped herself to six
pence"
"oaths are plentiful with the genus"
remarked the detective
"Sho stood to II she hadn't, and she
stopped and helped me to spend H.
After that was done, she went over
to somebody else who was IN luck,
and have tried to 30 on, and | can't
honestly or dlshoncstly' II seems all
one nothing prospers, and I'm naked
and famishing-and ! wish | was dy-
Ing"
EVIL courses never do prosper
Nichols said the officer, as he call
cd In the policemen, and consigned the
prisoner TO their care
So Gerard was lnnocentl
But how was II you sklllful detec-
tlyes could not be on this mans
scent?" asked Colonel Hope of the Of
hcor, when he heard the tale,
Colonel, was thrown off, Your
positive belief In your nephew's guilt
infected me, and appearances were
very strong against him. Miss soaton
also helped to throw me of; she said,
II you remember, that she did not
leave the room; but It now appears
she did leave It whom your nephew did,
though only for a few moments, Those
few moments suilIced to do the job"
"It's strange she could not tell the
exact TRUTH" growled the colonel,
"shc probably thought she was exact
enough since she only remained out
side the door and could answer for It
that no one had entered by II, She
forgot the window. ! thought Of the
window the Instant the loss was men
toned to me, but Miss Seaton's asser-
ton that she never had the window out
Of her view prevented my dwelling on
II, ! did 20 TO the next door, and saw
tho very fellow who committed the
robbery, but his manner was sufficient
ly satisfactory, He talked too freely;
| did not Ike that, but found he had
been in the same service 10 months,
and, as / must repeat, laid the guilt
to another"
1T is n confoundodly unpleasant af-
fair for me-" cried the colonel; IL have
published my nephew's disgrace and
guilt all over London"
at is more unpleasant for him,
colonel" was the rejoinder OF the oli-
Ger.
And I have kept him short Of
money, and suffered him to be sued
for debt, and have let him go and
live amongst the runaway scamps over
the water. and not hindered his engag-
ing himself as n merchants clerk; and,
in short, have played the very deuce
with him"
"But reparatlon Is, doubtless, In your
heart and hands, colonel"
81 don't know that sir" testify con-
cluded the colonel.
(To be continued)
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-02

bhlbNI hhlbts1 vi
The chain bracelet set with caboch-
on stones Is the latest form Of gemmed
clrtlet for the arm.
Jewels again sparkle In the ears OF
the leaders of the modes. More ear
rings are seen this winter than for
several seasons past,
Fobs for the watch are worn tucked
through the belt by women The tur-
QuoIse matrix Is frequently used in
their ornamentatlon.
The raglan sleeve, beginning at the
wrist and terminating at the collar,
has had It's day Of popularity and is
now considered passe,
A beautiful shade of palcst corn
color and another OF cameo pink are
shown among the new evening gloves
OF glace and undressed kid.
Hats which have seen q season or
two and which arc bound at the brim
with heavily spanged lace may be
smartcned by shroudng the spangles
in black tulle.
Jackets and dressing sacks are as
abundant as kimonos, Pretty flannel
sacks in blue and pink are finished
with a hem Of white silk Joined with
an openwork stitch,
TO have buckle, brooch, cuff
buttons, pendant and umbrella handle
to match, is the ambition Of the maid
en- Of mcdish ideas, Turquoise, sap
phIres. amethysts and moonstones
carry out this fashionable sequence.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-02

A little miss of five, living in Wash
ington, conspired with her brother, age
four, to save enough pennies to buy
papa and mamma presents A friend
of the family noticed that mammals
present was much finer and more eX-
pensive than papa's and was impelled
by curiosity to inquire why the bulk
of the savings had been expended for
the mother. The little miss replied:
"Well, you see, papa is only related
to we children by marriage, while
mamma is our relative by formation" :"
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-02

From John wanamaker, broadway. NY,
take an added fullness below the elbow,
often approaching the balloon effect,
The half-seeve with turned-back cuff
and undersleeve of different material
is stIll popular, All sleeves are made
very long, and, preferable, are finished
with nuiIy ruliles over the hand, Even
ing gowns, on the contrary, are made
entirely sleeveless, This white satin
bodice Is vcrv pretty one and Is suit
able for the theatcr, II Is made with
one Of the notifications Of the bolero,
strapped to the belt over a full blouse.