davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS

January 15-M. ]. Pavao and wife to
NJ. c. Perreira Jr, one-haf interest IN
r. p. 1853, Kul. 3246, koloa, Kauai.
Consideration. s400
Trs. Oahu College to E. G. Keen, lot
4, block 10, College Hills tf "a o6o mono
J. A. Anthem and wife to A. A. L.
Anthem. interest in piece of land cor
ner Queen and Kaahumanu streets,
Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration. 81.
A. A. T. Anthem (widow) to M. 5:
Grinbaum & Co., Ltd, piece OF land
Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration, $4,000
L. H. Anthem and wife to A. A. T.
Anthem, interest in piece of land cor
ner Queen and Kaahumanu streets.
Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration, 81.
January 16-E NJ. Ikaika to H.
Focke. interest in grants $50 and rs,
Manoa, Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration,
w. r. Castle, Tr., to v. Rapose, por-
ton r. P. 570S, Kul. 8521B, Kukuau 2,
Hilo. Hawaii. Consideration, 5000.
January 1S-Akau, by receiver. to J.
Kul. 9971, Kailua, North Kona, Ha-
wall. Consideration, $1,026.
M A. J. Chamberlain to Trs. Oahu
College, portion r. P. 1871, Punahou.
Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration. $1,000.
S. NJ. Potemkin and wife to M. de
EreitaS, lot IL, DICCk v llla 7
Hilo, Hawaii. Consideration. $500.
Mcclellan. Pond & Co., by trustees.
to E. S. Anterior, lot 10, block II, Col
lege Hills tract. Honolulu, Oahu. Con-
sideration. s1,700
p NJ. Pond and wife to e. S. Ather-
ton, lot 10. block II. College Hills tract.
Honolulu, Oahu Consideration, ST.
Kamakahaikuli (w) to Mrs. Kia, In
terest in grant 1880. Mahaiula, Kona,
Hawaii. Consideration, $25.
A X Kekai and wife to J. A. Ma
COON, portion apana 2, r. P. 6SS, Kul.
1889, Kapalama, Honolulu, Oahu. Con-
sideration, $500.
January 2g-P. x. Mahoe and wife to
J. P. Martins, six acres in hui land of
Ulumalu, Hamakualoa, Maui. Consid-
Grafton, $50
Kaauamo (k.) to D. Keola ct al, por-
ton Kul. 1895, Aleamai, Hilo, Hawaii.
Consideration, SO.
acres land, MEME, Hamakua, Hawaii.
Consideration, $3.50.
Kaaukai (k.) to J. Correia, portion
grant 1904. AhuaIoa, Hamakua, Ha-
wall. Consideration $50.
r. A. Drummond and wife to j. J.
Drummond, piece of land, Nahiku,
Koolau. Maui. Consideration, $500.
January 21-L. Haumana to Hoohoku
(w.) ct al, portion r, P. 4051, Kul. 912S.
Kalihiwai, Hanalei, Kauai. Consider
alton, 50.
VIM. C. Achi and wife to E. Ka-
hoomaemae ct al, lot "a, block g. Pun
nui tract, Honolulu, Oahu. Considera-
ton. S215.
K. English and husband to H. Birch.
one-half r. p. SITS, Kul. 1922, Kumu-
kahi, Waiehu, Maui. Consideration. 81.
II. n. Birch and wife to Mrs. K. Eng
lish, apana 25279, Kul. 4149, Waiehu,
Maui. Consideration, 81.
Kahiki and husband to M. Jineira,
apana 2, r. P. 41O3, Kul. 1925, Waihee,
Maui. Consideration, $3.50.
List of deeds filed for record. January
%. 1902:
First Party. Second Party. Glass.
Trs. Oahu College,. r. Hemen-
January 81
D. KahakauiIa-A de S. Madeiros D
Xaaihue-John de Rego ......... ID
~ A. James-E. d. Lance -..... ID
Est. S. Kaiwaola-John A Buck D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

Last Quarter of the Moon on the 31st
at 2:39 a. m.
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Honolulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours 80
minutes slower than Greenwich time, be-
ing that of the meridian of 157 degrees 80
minutes. The time whistle blows al 100
p. m, which is the same as Greenwich, 0
hours minutes. Sun and moon are for
local time for the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28
DEPARTED.
Monday, ].

Monday, January q.
Str. he Au Hou, Mosher. for Anahola
and Kilauea; p. m.
Str. Lehua, Napala, for MoIokai; 5
p. IN.
Str Noeau, Peterson, for Maui and
Hamakua ports; . p. m.
Str. James Makee, Greene for Ka-
paa; p. m.
Schr. Malolo, Moki, for Hanalei and
Kalihiwai; %. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
BY the Government Survey. Published
Every Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu, January q. 1902.
SAME OF STOCK.

.. EGewer d Co.,.
(. s.Sachs' Dry Coed {.
Co, Ltds...--.......
L. =. Kerr d Co.. Ltd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28
SAIL TODAY.

Str. Kinau, Freeman. for Hilo and
way ports; II m.
Str. Claudine, Parker, for Maui ports:
p. m.
Str. Maui, F. Bennett, for Mahukona
and Hamakua ports; p. m.
Str. w. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for
Kauai ports; p. M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28
WEATHER BUREAU.

HONOLULU, Alexander ST.. January
%, 1902:
Mean Temperature-67.7
Minimum Temperature
Maximum Temperature-76.
Barometer at p. MO .9S; steady.
Rainfall, "a hours up to a. mo.
Mean Dew Point for the Days.
Mean Relative Humidity-70.
Winds-North-nort 2; weather
clear.
Forecast for Today-Light trades;
fair, excepting possible valley showers.
CURTIS J. LYONS,
Territorial Meteorological
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28
DUE TO-DAY.

o. & o. S. S. Gaelic, Finch, from San
Francisco.
Str. Mauna Loa. Simerson. from Ko-
ma, kau and Maui ports.
Str. Lehua, Napala, from Molokai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28
Departed.

Per steamer Lehua, January -. for
Molokai ports-Mrs. Aikue and son,
Mrs r. Shaw.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28
WORSE THAN THAT.

u am told, sir, that you spoke of me
as common liar"
Whoever told you that, sir. must have
been trying TO break it to you gently.
said you were a whole bureau Of statis-
tics.''-Chicago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28
SALES.

Morning Session-Fourteen Kihef, 81.
Afternoon Session-Six Kihei, S11.50.
Between Boards-One hundred and
n:nety-ffve McBryde, SIS; 5000 waialua
bonds, s101; six II. r. T. & L. Co, sos.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28
8RIPPiNG INTELLIGENCE.

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA
TION, January q, 10 p. In.-WeatheT
clear; wind light northeast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per steamer Claudine, January IS.
from Maui pOrts-W. J. Lowrie and
wife, Master w. ]. Lowrie Jr., Miss c.
Lowrie, Mrs. w. a Lowrie, child and
servant; d. Patty and wife. G. Streck-
erwald. II. c. Barrow, A T p Jack
son, Miss A. Mclean. Mrs. George
Bailey. II. r. Smith, John D. Holt, Mrs.
j. X. Joseph, Mrs. H Kolomoku and
three children. Mrs. McGerrow, Mrs. E.
jackson, Hasegawa, KugumUta. Rev.
). X. Haaiiua, Rev. Z. NJ. Hanuna
Master BicIerton. Mrs r. p. Bfcker-
ton. Miss Northern, w. s Mclean, a
\. Benson, W. II. Crozier and wife and
43 deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28
MEETING NOTICE.

THE REGULAR QUARTERLY
Of the Pacific Hardware Co,
Ltd, will be held a the office of B. F.
Dillingham; Co.. Ltd. StangenwaId
building, on Friday. January 81, at 10
o'clock a. NJ.
JAS. GORDON SPENCER.
GUS Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28
NOTICE

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to commu-
nicate. either in person or by letter.
TN Ensign Hattie e. Larrabee. ma
ron Of the Salvation Army woman's
Industrial Home, 4Ss King street, Ho-
nolulu. sDss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-12

by foxskins, and later by long stoles, which
are made of four or six skins. | have
thought Of way OF utilizing small fur ties
that have been relesated to the bottom Of
drawer You add to such a tie lace ends.
II You have plenty of lace you can let them
hang halfway down the skirt These lace
hounces are set in rows on a fourreau of
cream white SILK, stuffed with wadding.
There Is another means of using the fur
which Is less costly II you have to buy
the materials to make the Transformation
you may make the ends Of moujseline de
sole TO match the fur. You can also make
a cape Of shaped hounces, edged with Alr-
row gathers OF muslin or velvet, 10 Xix tho
scarf around the neck"
This Is an easy arrangement Of which
clever girls will doubtless be able 10 make
variations according to their personal taste
This is what the same paper says about
the general tendency Of fashion: There IL
a marked tendency 10 suppress all trim
mingS, tounces, or capes which formerly
undulated around skirts and over the
shoulders. Paquin hns now introduced fat
trimmings made of these same hounces on
the cross He places them around the
lower part Of the skirts makes capes and
trimmings and calls them 'peierines
Everybody. not directly hut soon. win
adopt the idea while the interchangeable
creator will ind something else Thus
wags the world ~ fashion"
Many holeroS and hlouSes are made NJ
fur-sahle. mink sealskin and even chin
chila. There are also bouSeS and holeroN
OF astrakhan, caracul and hroadtai These
are very convenient and very stylish, and
all sorts Of fancy combinations may he
added 10 make them even more SO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-12

Paris, Saturday.-The reception dress
here shown is made Of black frllled muslin.
Between each group Of pleats Is arranged
garland OF pompadour embroidery The
yoke is of ivory white pannc ornamented
with the same embroidery and incrusta-
lions Of guipure. The skirt Is trimmed
around the bottom in similar style, and the
sleeves are trimmed with sabots Of muslin
and ivory lace. The waistband is OF black
tulle. with long draped ends falling behind.
with the charming walking dress Of ma
hosany colored cloth the long Jacket is
worn over a, long waistcoat, and has
basque with pleats. The skirt Is orna-
mented In n similar way The lapels arc
faced with ochre colored guipure ana euEeu
with "A narrow band of sable.
The mantle Is n charming garment, being
large coat Of black velvet, lined WIN err
mine. 1t is bordered with bands OF gray
fox, and the sleeves are trimmed with the
same fur with a cascade of cream lace IAN
Ing from within A frill of the same lace
falls down each side OF the. garment IN
front The fchu Is OF black Chahtllly ldce'
front with gold algullettes. wlue founce
Of the same lace runs around the bottom
of the mantle. The collar Is OF fox fur.
and the hood. which Is unattached, Is OF
pink panne, edged with ermne.
Here and there | have Cleaned some notes
ON fashion, which | have no doubt VIII
prove interesting In the Nraie Mode ma
the following historic note on the pearl
necklace of the unfortunate empress OF
Austria whose death was SO tragic:
while speaking of evening dress. ! must
tell you story of an admirable pearl ne e., r.
lace which was in possession OF the late
empress of Austria. These splendid Orien-
tai pearls fell sick Some persons at Corfu
advised the empress to plunge them In the
sea According TO popular tradition IN
the island pearl regalns its luster at the
bottom OF It's native element. The en-
press allowed her necklace to fall to the
bottom Of the sea, at place which she
alone knew Of She then left for Switzer-
land, where, as the world knows she met
her death.
Here is n piece Of practical advice for
utilizing the small sable ties that were for
merly esteemed 50 highly, hut which nave
poverty-stricken aspect at the present
moment. when furs are used in frofusion
The Mouitcur de la Mode says; Fur, es-
pecialIy when 1t Is fine, is a thing that Is
remarked Whatever changes may be made
in IT, the eve wearies Of garment con-
tinualy seen. Sable ties, which have been
SO Fashionable in recent years. have some,
what gone out. They were hrst replaced
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-12
From Ny Lady's Head
To Her Dainty Feet.

sembles the oxide automobile tie, the favor
lite of last season. bespeaks It's popularity
for the coming one. There was something
about the comfort and trlmness of the tie
in its soft, dull finished kid that appealed
strongly to the smart woman, ana every
where, In the country and in the city, was
seen this high Cuban-heeled supperlike
shoe.
The new one is modelled very much after
the autotie, but with difference enough to
make IL a decided change, and IL Is pre-
dlcted for the better. For one thing to suit
the young woman who loves walking, the
sole Is somewhat heavier and qmte ex-
tended.
or course. the heel is high, very sloplng
and small at the bottom. No other kiul
suits the up-tO-datc Young woman now at
ter she has seen the immense inprovcm. at
this heel is over the Hat. clumsy ana thick
commonsense one.
Patent leather is used for the shoe, and
the effective part is the utter lack of stitch
ing, perfoUttlous or any Kind of ornHmen n
tion whatever. The shoe is absolutely
plain, and this very plalnness gives 1t
certain style and trimuess which appeal
strongly to the Feminine seeker after slna
novelties. Instead OF he buckle made so
dreudfully common last season, this shoe
is fastened across the instcp with n bow
Of dull black Inch and = haii wide ribbon
the long loops and ends extending down
over the vamU.
The general prediction is that the solo
viii take, though SOME may consider the
D
these women are nnde TO realize the one
great thing In favor Of the bow, the ton
dency to make the foot look smaller Its
fate viii be considered sealed, and We j-rN
! be prepared to accept this shoe as quite the
| smartest yet discovered.
ABOUT MUFF CHAINS.
or all the pretty holiday gifts received by
the fashionable young woman, perhaps none
was more acceptable than the fancy chain
on which to carry her mutf, Women arc
genuinely fond of ornaments to hang
/ around the neck, and any excuse fol III
additional chain is gladly welcomed by
| them.
The handsomest Of these chains was Of
! fine platinum links set occasionally With
| small nldrquise cut brlliantS. THIS lie
1 rather an elegant affair on which 10 sus-
pend ones large. soft muff Nevertheless.
| 1t is quite In keeping with the rich furs
women are so extravagantly wearing those
| snnppy days.
The matrlx though really on the whne,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-12

sometimes appears in new pieces of 1ewelry,
as witness the dull gold chain on which
was seen the other day pouch shaped nun
OF ormlne. The unique part OF this chain
was the method OF wearing it-ouCe around
the neck then hanging straight, with the
mum falling conveniently low. The chain
itself was rather thick and composed OF
numerous interviewer links OF hne god
wire Three large turquoise blobS, uncut
stones, were fastened to fall below the
throat Their rich ana beautiful coloriug
and popularity OF shape made them doubly
attractive.
Fresh-water pearls seem to be as great
fayorites as ever, and gem OF a chain
formed az these oddly shaped bits OF pearl
was worn the othcr day by woman whose
passion Tor unique jewels is widely known.
Dozens and dozens OF these rough stones
We're strung on simple chain Of gold links.
ierhapS the thing that rendered this bit of
1ewclry so effective was the setting IL had
OF black hroadtaIl The satlny fur coat and
mum were worn with an all-black gown and
hat so that the only hit Of color was fur.
nished 10y this handsome chain.
POPULAR MUFF STONES
EmeraldS, rubles sapphires and amethysts
oner variety In stones for nun chains,
Tor any Of these are smart, though they
must be OF the cabuchou shape.
Nuns VIII soon he altogether too large
( TO be carried on any kind oil chaiu II they
go on increasing in Size in the same proper
| non as they have of late. The only thing
that saves them from being clumsy and
ugly Is that they are no longer stuffed out
round, but are made hat and soft TO re
/ semble cushion.
They are termed cushion nuns for this
very reason. The shorter furs seem TO be
more suitable for these winter novelties
! tlmine, broadtnil, both black and white
clhnchilla and Russian sable being the ones
preferred. There is fancy to have the
long HAT nun made with a pointed nnp on,
me front, fastening with a pretty Jew eed
or enameled bouton
The pouch shape Is running a close second
/ to the cushion. and In striped furs perhaps
THIS style Is smarter even than the plaln
nat one. This nun Is much narrower az
I the top and spreads broadly toward the
bottom. the sides curylns out aud up. Made
Of ch!nchilla, ermlne or dark striped sahie
the effect produced by having the stripes
] converge at the top is both unique and
| With these fashionable nuns and the
/ stole-like collars which belong to them.
! quite the ncatest thing Is the fur hat No
where has this novelty taken such a hold
\ as In New York, whore the well dressed
| woman is ever keen to avail herself of new
and attractive styles
! Furs are always becoming. n those OF
! the right coiors are selected aud besides,
| nothing can equal them for richness and
| beauty. So why shouldn't the fur hat he
| far In the lead as the smart head coverinK
| for the fashionable womanf
Among the novelties shown In tAis uns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-12

of French knots. In fact. this odd EN-.
broidery forms the chief trimming for them
at present. The scsllop doesn't seem TO he
quite the finish for these bands. so In.
stead a scroll design showing an almost
straight edge is done is huttonhole stitch,
md above that is bit of embroidery
following out the same design with a
sprinkling OF French knots.
A delft blue embroidered In this style In
black is smart and effective. The blue lin
ems, by the way, will be found much moro
some of the other shades.
There Is something youthful looking
about the neat white or colored band RIO
ming around the top OF the collar, and az
most any woman will ind the style suited
20 her.
The only way to keep these protectors
no have an underneath foundation Of piuue
or stiffened stock. Lace Itself Is not con.
kldered quite so smart for collars but the
honlton and lace braids, put on In straight
bands and held together with fancy lace
glitch. make an effective trimming.
IMPORTANCE OF CLooARs.
These collars, you know, have grown Ia
be quite as much a part OF the toilet as he
belt or the gloves; especially is this thle
for street wear.
Some OF the exquisite house and af#r
noon gowns are made with high stand !
collars, ornamented to stimulate turnoy
and In such cases moussellne, plnea e. Ii
rloth and all kinds of delicate textures +,
embroidered and set with tiny band OF
lace.
Neckwear is always interesting, an T. al
women keep a watchful eye for nov Hes
pretty and becoming
The crepe tie or scarf Is very smartH ltt
fancy flannel and velvet shirtwalst H nd
Ake the turnovers, embroidery is thel Bhiel
adornment
These scarfs are about six InclEs In
width. and the ends are finished WIN LACE
applique or some dainty embroidery. The
sxqHiH pale yellows pinks and blues done
In rich Eastern embroidery make hand
some pieces Of neckwear for any waist
There Is nothing more becoming than foldi
Df soft crepe about the neck, and in thi,
material these delicate tInts are extremely
pretty.
Perhaps II Is a far cry from neckwear (,
boots, but there Is such smart style TO
spring and summer wear now being exhib
tied that one must mention It, As mattel
OF fact this shoe Is on view for the pur
pose OF eicitng remarks of approval O
h.sapproyal from the fair sex. Their sug
gestions and criticisms are OF inhn'te vSlu'
TO the maker. for before the shoe Is fairl,
launched on the market he may take ad
Vantage OF any suggestion which win i'm
prove the style.
NEW THINGS IN SHOES
As for the shec itself. 10 say that Il re
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-12

Into quite a fancy AFFAIR has blossomed
The plain little linen turnover collar. 1t Is
no longer a tiny straight band for the pur-
pose Of keeping fresh the ribbon or collar
worn underneath. but It is full Of curves
and points aud ornamented with all manner
of graceful designs.
For those who still cling to the fine white
turnovers there are some made at least
two inches deep, and above the hemstitched
border runs cluster Of tiny tucks. These
collars, to look quite smart should be fash
Toned Of the sheerest of French linens or
organizes and fastened at the back with
tiny gold safety pin or small hat bar. The
band, or rather turnover. is worn Just long
enough to leave separation OF about half
an inch at the back, aud there the ends
are neatly held together WITH pin as
nhove described
At first. when there was noticed ae.
parture from the style Of collar made with
a division In front, we were offered bands
running all around, aud others showing a
cny point just in front,
The point has grown rapidly Of late,
until now It reaches to the lower edge Of
e!most any high collar The mediums sized
point Is a pretty novelty, but TINS eXag-
gerated tab is neither effective nor prar-
tlcal. II you have once tried to wear one
you will understand the Gggr1vating ten
dency to crumple up this elongated point
QiSpldE. MS TACT ulone argues SuOll
LIE for this particular collar.
But there are others quite as novel and
certainly much prettier In fact, the va
riety offered Is daily increasing so that
one can not fail TO find something com
bining both the practical and the effective
DAINTY DRAWN WORK.
Dainty drawn work figures largely OF
some Of the prcttlest patterns while fnr
cordIngs, fancy stitches and narrow bias
folds lend variety to some OF the NOR,
serviceable protectors.
The girl who is expert with her needl,
can fashion her own collars and there |,
po doubt that she will excite the envy OF
her girl friends by her unique aud becom
ing designs
Colorcd linen makes very pretty collars
and as one sometimes desires change
from the popular and always pretty whit,
band these coored linens in puks blues
N''venders and greens are numbered among
M smart young womanS neckwcar
Cfllars have not escaped the epidemic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-12
Observation-Disclosures eessoesesseeoOeossoss

in the shops is the evening or driving hood.
Fashioned of fur and velvet, these odd
may he made quite bewitchlng II worn
with the right air and when covering
pretty head
The soft fur, chinchlla or crmine, is
used for the inside Of the hood while the
outside may be velvet, silk or even leather.
The hoods NJ closely about the head and
Into the neck, fastening in front with Il
fancy ieweled clasp. 4 short cape extends
effect
With voluminous chinchlla evening
wrap a hood OF this kind Will bt found
most useful, and. TO make IL appear n little
out Of the ordinary, the addition of some
lace and cluster Of deep purple volcts
will he found to give a charming effect
Though predicted In the early part of tho
season that chnchilla would fan by the
waysde IN the race for popularity. there
doesn't seem 10 be the slightest sign Of il.
For hats neck pieces, nuns and elegant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-12
WOULD SAVE e,0o.

Wisconsin Women oppos. g. X
OF Songsters for pL,ee Sss|
The women of Kenosha. WI.
been openly opposed to n. Z, ~,
birds for plumage, and for 49,. s'aus's
been an unwritten law amona ! 'as
only the ostrich plume, the "a
and the quill shall be worn wv
ment Of their millinery. sev. j.. 's \
an Audubon society was STARE, l',a
and Its influence has beer g 10 Ia.
Many Of its members are ale. iaf tAs
Woman's club. Recently ~. actl,t
song birds ~ Wisconsin p'an 70 la
been undertaken by the la,to, henoia
plans with the women ha, socltn
attracting the birds are y, sdspM
cups OF seed have been Ma. .ne Sd,
every yard of the place. ana psa u l
tiny bowls Of water for drjn, ~ tn
Ing purposes. So far the Fang M
has shown the most apprecIa,iasa "
overtures. but the leaders in ,hhoa
are spnguine that when the as rss
approaches others will avail ,sam u
these unusual privileges, II s.asn'tv
ed that houses for the birds tS b
erous throughout tho place snsu VI