davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
Situations NVanted-Female.

Situations Wanted-Female.
ic. per word irst insertion; Hc. repeat:
iwk. &c. per word: wks. &c. per words
swks. &c. per word; limo. Sc. per word
YOUNG LADY WANTS A POSITION
In an ofYice; can operate switchboard
Address 20 Halsey street, telephone s7i-R
Angel. July 81 wks
RELIABLE HLLP. HOTEL AND
private families; good reference. Mra
GiIland. formerly Madame Calder's. 20
Westminster street. next to Aublic Mass
kst. Telephone z710 mB-tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13

Ic. per word first insertion; Nc repeat;
lwk &C. per word: wks &C. per word:
swks. 70. per word; limo. Sc. per word.
FURNISHED ROOMS. APPLY 15i
Washington street. ty7-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
D. F. CONVENTION At
KOHAlA HAD A BOSS

There were other things than peace
ana harmony In the ID. II. democrat.
&c FUSION convention held ut Kohala
Hawaii. The following communica.
tion, entitled by It's author, "a raw
break by the Fusion Convention at
kohala", tells its own story:
Editor Evening Bulletin when the
committee on rules and order Of bus
mess reported the report was read and
interpreted, but the convention could
not be induced to either adopt, amend
or reject the report. and although II
was the duty Of the chairman To force
some final action on the report before
any other business was done. either
through ignorance or design he allow
ed any action on the report to be- de-
ferred until such time as suited his
convenience to bring the subject up
for consideration.
Action on the report WAC deferred
until all the nominations were made
and nearly NIL of the business OF tho
convention concluded.
Then upon The solicitation Of the mi
nority minority Is the proper name
for the Democrats In the so.calied
Democratic convention Mt Kohala) the
rules We're adopted when they could
not In crfere with the j0b.chasinR mob
nor limit the chairman. who up to that
time had ruled by divine right.
A DELEGATE.
Hilo. Hawaii, Sept. ~. 1906.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
HIlO CONTRACTOR
BECOMES BANKRUPT

Anthony Richley Of Hilo. well.
known contractor Of that town. filed
a. petition In bankruptcy In the Fed.
oral Court this morning. He is very
well known among the business men
OF this city, as well as In Hawaii. and
his reputation Is of the best. His liza.
bilitics exceed his assets by little
less than $500
sMr' Richley was one of the first
men To become interested in the man.
rlacture VI furniture from koa, which
has recently proved to be very sue.
oessful. Inithe petition his liabilities
are stated a ss5.iS1.O3 and his assets
are stated 10 be $3.50.
A Chinese merchant named Lum
Kan filed petition In bankruptcy
this morning with the United States
Court, stating his liabilities were ST..
1888 and his asses $935.2S. His
place OF business is given as Kalua.
nni. Koolau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
POLICY OY ACTION NEEDED.

This discussion of what Cuban an
BsssiIon will do 10 Hawaii may be IN.
tefesiiBg but W. have yet Ia learn that
anyone has the hold on the future 10
exactly predict whether Cuba will be
annexed Of not.
what We de- know In that Hawaii Will
no be- benefited by Cuban annexation.
We are also convinced that q majority
VI the States ~ the Union will not he
benefited by Cuban annexation.
IlawaIi's duty ~ not ~ much ~
sfgns over what viii happen or what
II liable a. happen as II IL 10 wake ~
aud b. ready for anything that may
come alJnl
Most anything VIII no 10 the DENIM.
lion DOwwOws u you sIt still aud say
u II going Ia ~. Any. interests cnn
10 pat oh ~ action " they lie down
And die.
The best nBd only way 10 defend any
tblng worth defending. IL 10 nght for
H. The best and only way 10 defeat
Cuban annexation Il 10 fight II. ana
prove " the people Ut the country tina,
Wy aiding Cuba they are cutting the
ibfOnis ~ their own citizens ana wip-
ing out their avn Industries.
The interests NJ Hawaii IN the Cub
m situation are common with those Of
the beet suar men. the tobacco men of
the North aud West. ana the cane sunr
men " tho South. These interests
represent Investment. Industry and op.
portUBIiy for home builders that II ~
worth while "a save hundreds Of mil
lions IN money ana thousands In labor.
One NJ two things can be- done. These
Interests can hang together or hang
separate. Hawaii ran twiddlc liz ing
era and talk wisely ON what should
be- done. ana M nothing,
Or. II Gun 10 into tho tight IN the
same way that the Cubans will when
they nre before Congress with the an.
resaiion plea.
Hawaii cnn'g0 II alone. depending on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
YOUR MoNEY.sAvERs,
Wall, Nichols Co..
Limited.
SUPREME COURT
OpENS SESSION

The Supreme Court opened its ses-
sion this morning, Chief Justice Frcar
presiding. with Associate Justices
iiartwell and Wilder on the bench.
The opening day did not develop any
cases Of great interest, but was con
fined to appeals from the Circuit
Court ON smaller routine matters.
In the case OF James Ontai vs.. l..
Ahuna ct al, on exception from the
Circuit Court, the matter was argued
and submitted and the case remanded
TO the Circuit Court with instructions
TO find judgment for the plaintin.
In the case Of Albert u. Carter vs..
John &. Lane ct al. the case was sub
miyted on brief In open court. The
same method OF procedure was follow
cd In the case OF NJ. +. Scott VS.. A. i.
Lander.
The case OF George Kekipi VIZ. the
kamalo Sugar Co., Ltd. was argued
by the attorneys and submitted Tor
decision by the court. The appeal in
The case of the Hawaiian Trust Co.
Va. Mile Morris was dismissed. The
case OF +. q. Cnrrea VS.. Tam Chong
was orally submitted ON briefs In
open court
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
HAS
STRONG WITNESS

In the trial OF George Wainee. which
was continued this morning before
Judge DE Bolt. the only witness plac.
cd on the stand was a native woman
named Julia Hanule. who saw the de.
PENDANT beating his wife. and testified
10 this fact. and also that she had
heard him make threats to kill her.
This Is probably the strongest testi.
mony which will be brought by the
prosecution and the efforts of the de.
fence to break II down In cross.exams
ination were without avail. She made
a very strong witness and told very
consistent story all the time that she
was ON the witness stand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
gLArBEksKlrE BRUTE ISSUE Is
glIyED.

~. s,s, ssuDslss ,stiy ~ The ses.
an eg,s . nee lssos Dsf,gs the people.
tblygetis a. me saturday night yatbs
s,ley gu 80 ~ sssty voter ~ ibla
lSsa,y tbIs ,ses,l,U rbleb mus, b.
a1,l0ed y
Nut y,,y y,sa ~, D,J,,le,,I ana mari.
,sss a1ssse, 10 an s1o y,as Tor tho
p,g,s jysibetsgl,a ana Jboe isajesY
JJsis tI,s sl,gs,to Inst nav,
me- r,li,ao plstf,fws ~ the psyilos
bsyA ~ Dfib certain promises ana
aefistsily6 NJ min hole,
lssyss bDgsyef, s1toatjm.s make
ibsmsetyas NJ nd show their true
Nbs,seisf IN acts lint sDs,g i,,,,dsr Than
sD,1g,
me Blaibefsklie brute Jumped into
ibs esbpalRD NJ Tho Ofst raitla NJ tho
1t1m NJ, Inc assembly Jle was on
ne Dgtslltts t tla usDtblleaD rnIIy 10
utter bIs 1ttpalil6n 10 dyle decency
,eD,sssuisd nov ~ II always has been
represented, In the Republican party.
H. was eiaefad by his specInl organ.
Jbai IL the only word uttered In his
bsbalf Ne N ebeefed ana supported
Nv 80 Dfgan ibat, claiming blgh mora
aso0etds, has mada ose NJ every dc.
ylee VI low cunning, benstiy lies nnd
i,lmlnsI attack which n could invent
az could eopy from tho experiences Of
b1t)Dfefs ana criminal IIbellsfs.
Ndblng better WIS expected by those
.b1 k0Dr tLs slton,I1D ood The men
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01

Hatch and what the Delegate IAN do
toward holding back an army Of lobby
talent. Or. our business men can take
their coats on, hustle nv II the devil
were after them. maintain u body OF
representative men at the center OF
things and be- ready at all times To meet
every advance Of the Cuban propd-
gandn.
Hawaii should have more men ON the
lighting front.
We are n long way from the scene OF
activity. There should be men on thu
ground ready TO respond to every
emergency and meet every attack. For
each step toward Cubnn annexation
must be- looked upon as nm attack.
This paper doubts very much that
annexation Of Cuba IL to be rallroadcd
through In short order.
HawaiI's program should be TO see
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01

Delegate 10 Congress
). X. kAtANiANAote
Territorial Senate
c. ?. cHilllNowoRrH
L. 1. MecANpless
w. o. SMITH
Representatlves--Fourth District
J. n. 8. kALeo
z. A. c. LONG
G. W. QUINN
w. 7. RAwLlNs
A. D. CASTRO
JOHN A, HUGHES
Representatives--rifth District
3. p. coRREA
JOSEPH kALANA
A. 8. kAtEioPu
n. N. kANlHoNui
N. W. LEtEiwl
JOHN L. PAoo
Sheriff
A. N. BROWN
County Attorney
J. W. cATHcART
County Treasurer
p. 7. p. wATERHousE
County Clerk
D. kAlAuokALANt. u. A..
County Auditor
JAMES elckNELL
supervlsor-attarus
W. W. HARRIS
County Supervisors
honolulu
8. c. DWIGHT
A. v. GEAR
CHARLES HusTAcE, JR
kooiau
Q. W. LOGAN,
Waianae and Wsialua
ANDREW cox
Eva
JOHN pEFRlgs
Deputy shcrlns
Honolulu
HENRY c. VIDA
koolsupoko
FRANK PAHiA
koolauioa
L. .. NAoNE
waiaiua
OSCAR cox
Waianae
N. X. LELEo
Eva
JOHN FERNANDEZ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
PORTER CONFIRMS
AANAFUSA'S Story

Editor Evening Bulletin:-In your
issue OF September Goth am quoted as
having made statement that the Jap
anese training ship Anegawa did not
render the Mongolia any assistance
when on the reef at Midway Island.
wish to state that no reports OF I'M
willingness on the part OF Capt. Hama
fust To render me assistance have been
made by mysel. or officers Of the =. s.
Mongolia, and furthermore wish to al
firm the statement made by Capt. Ha-
nafusa to the press Of his attempt ia
assist me with what means he had al
his command.
w. p. s. PORTER,
Commanding s. s. Mongolia.
Honolulu. September 20, 'OG.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01

Tire BUSINESS MANS HANDY ~.
pEx. published In the Saturday eu';e-
tin end the Weekly Edition. gives .
concise and complete resume Of all 10.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg.
ments, building permits and real 20.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
75c per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01

TINT under no circumstances shall the
be done II strong representation ana
cooperation with all American interests
affected can prevent Il.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
WY sO?

"Wby should M America export
saSsg ~ EHf0ysf ahd diisis W. y ZEE
~ ihe eSfid7"
Bstsbss gBfOpe mstas twOseeBi
fusaf sbl AmeTlea cant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
X
An Invasion

into the realms Of Santa Claus by the
buyer Of Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd, has
resulted in their bringing TO Honolulu
the largest and most complete stock
brought to the Islands. These goods
are now being opened up and the gen.
eral public 10 invited to call and see
the line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
fs,fro,, 81 l's~sL, }
gfsroigfs, ssi
c1set,I ~ osno.

$3.50, r...ss,, q "'""1
ksyss,/ ~ osn..
y ~ BclfsgffN pfBi tsfiINO CON
gtHY LIMITED, being hfst dpiy
svoea ~ osfh deposes and says.
fhsf - foaiysing u 'fDo aud cor
rs,t ~sfsmslf ~ eifeoisfiOn fer the
Heet ehllnf 5ep ~ 100 ~ the Dai
n go sefrlg edlfl0ss ~ the 20
~ buIfff
cirsvfsroo u gvsoios ssiisgr.
ssfg,ssI, sect ~ ....s.s.... 1905
rosssy sect ~ .......,.... .2is7
rsssssy, set. rs ............y 2gss
Hs84ssssyy seq 20 ............. z4Ts
frgfsssI, ss>f ~ ...........s 1880
rSl1sY sect. "a .......s.... z4o2
Svsfsos 5sdI sfsgisfien ..... 244s
ci,sSisfioa ~ WsssY SvIlst,o.
rSes3sI, sect -. 100 .s........ s4ss
ss~sss ~ ~sesDss ssii,s,ss on
t,s lssss ~ p's~sH siens -. ioS<
s,Nel,ss yss,so'sss s,sssss
sCLLeffS pt'Bidsniso co. YY;fpH
~ q u. BOcHUs,
B.>,issss H.bsss,
EsbseriDe5 ssd ssas 10 10
fSfe De This 18Th day ~
IgfAIJ Eey,snbsf, a, ~. 1895
y. ~ BrtlsHTTg,
so<ssy psb4le, first J81IoIsI Circuit
- -
- W. -. -. -. :. - " w,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01

~ Fine Job Printing at the Bull.
letin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01

sVsstelrrloH sSrss.
ps,ssfs IN tsvsess.
sysssss evflssln.
%, morfh 4nyghere 10 u. So rs
PER gssrfsf snyghefe n u. ~. 100
PEI rssf spy ~tefe q. s,sssssss 500
Per yesr, posfpsld, fofeignss... itOo
Wsesfy sylsao.
~ nifr'hs =. sssssstfsssssss0 80
Per resf, snygbefe IN u sssss. 100
Sef gssr gestesld foreiKo "a. Too
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01

Evening Bulletin 75c per month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

with flowers, matching it in color,
mixed with asparagus and ferns, and
Irvine smilax around the cord that con-
meets the bulb with the chandelier.
Another charming centerpiece is
made with maidenhair ferns, which are
ironed out and laid in circle in the
center Of the table. A fern ball is
suspended from the chandelier, hanging
so low that it seems almost part of the
leaves on the table. After having been
ironed the maidenhair leaves will last
for some time and may be used again
and again. In giving a yellow lunch
con centerpiece that carries out the
color scheme may be made by fitting
a wire fower-holder over small vel
low jardiniere. Into the frames put
Gala lilies, fitting them in closely so
that they form a rounded top; remove
the yellow centers and in each lily
insert small yellow candle, and re-
peat the decoration at the four corners
by placing a single lily in a small vel
low vase.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

am AZ years old, but people usually
think me older on account Of my hair.
Thanking you in advance for your
favor. *. Y. z.
I should select one Of the new grays.
There are such nimber on the market
just now, that you will surely find a be-
coming shade. Then again, a gray
gown on gray-haired woman suggests
something so artistic, to my thinking.
There is no reason why you should be
sallow, having blue eyes, so I should
try and remedy this.
A jacket suit is more stylish than the
two separate garments. The grays in
two or three different tones are especial.
ly good in the why, worsted, smooth
materials, as the dust shakes off them
quickly and they do not show wear al
do the plain solid colors The circular
skirt showing an inverted box pleat
down the front, the bottom finished
with bias folds Of the material, Is a good
model, and the coat just covering the
hips (your height will not allow Of one
the seams from the shoulders, both back
anu 1iout, manning LILO codt beIH1ubtinS
and trimming the seams with gray
braid. The collarless neck will be
finished with band of warm gray or
black velvet (either will improve the
complexion) coming down the front
edges, and the whole be outlined with
the braid. It will close invisibly, but
the fronts may be decorated with small
fancy buttons Have coat sleeves, end
ing in velvet cuffs trimmed with braid
and wear bit Of very good ivory soft
lace at your throat, not fluffy, but trim
and trig looking.
The hat should have in gray match
ing my hair, q large turban of malines
or chiffon trimmed with white bird or
q dove as considered the best combina-
ton and possibly knot Of black vel
vet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
A Summer Gown.

IN EAR MISS LEE-I enclose sam
pie of goods I wish made into
~ summer dress that will do for
street or church. The goods looks very
ordinary over white and think 1t VIII
need lining of some sort; What col ,l
The objection I have to lining IS the
staIa OF making ma also trimmings please,
and which is the right side. OF the
gnods9 T am a little stout, feet, 3
inches high, weight about l35 pounds
Inst measure SO inches, waist II inches,
good clear complexion, dark brown mar,
Brown eyes, age 80 years. WI - one h,p pe
tbe Short sleevesq Also give style OF
hat that will 90 well with this suit and
any others may wish to use it W1thF l.
shall be very grateful for any Ssqqgges-
tions you can offer. H. M ~
Minneapolis.
The sample Of navy embroidered lawn
Ia yerv pretty. The right side is that
showing the design the, fainter. YOU
will. see tiny ends on the reverse SIDE,
and so, if this were taken for the flghI1
side these ends would soon wear rough
and the gown look shabby; White WI WI
be fatal as lining. You m. must ,o+ use
I either navy blAo " sAooii, w. =
| eide Whether you like this: 1t will be
In drop skirt form, so will take the
place Of a petticoat and therefore can
not ada warmth any more than petit
! coat would. 7 should have a seven
gored skirt, each gore showing two
fucks on both edges, stitched down over
/ the hips and pressed to the hem, and
finished above the hem with a couple OF
/ IN y>1n "a
the shoulder and cut out in long sha ri
snssption j S5eSd 0 with beadine
: threaded with green velvet is {
suggestion), the outline being 6
band of green silk in a kind Of shaw
collar effect, the front edge being TN
ished as far as the waist line and cross
ing slightly to the left side, where thu
point will lose itself, surplice fashion, II
a SHRED green belt. Trim the edge OF
braid, ivory and navy alternating.
." In regard to the sleeves, should hav!
them three-quarter, medium put
above, and another, covering the elbow
lending in a turn-back cuff, matching tn
neck finish, and complete the sleeves t.
wrist with the chemisette material.
Is This will be an extremely smart, be
looming gown, and while tatfeta Will un
Edoubtedly be the most successful lining
any of the substitutes, as spun glass
heather bloom or other materials ma,
be employed.
A smart hat going we'll with thi
Sgown as we'll as others is suggested by
burnt straw trimmed with black an
white striped half-inch ribbon, and on
Hgreen and one black quill Wear tai
sgloves and your toilet will be as smar
land artistic as possible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
For the Girls Mother
GIRLS BEDROOM fitted

- 01hh y DEDhOOM ulteQ IN U
IA light shade Of green has cur.
4 n tains of japanese silk of this
shade, into which is set in zigzag pat
tern lace insertion. The valance on
the bed is of the same material, lace.
edged merely. The effect is extremely
good, and the owner of the room
vouches for the washable qualities Of
these dainty draperies.
For use in country house bedrooms,
washbowls of toilet sets frequently
have hole drilled in the bottom and
metal tube couple of inches long in
serted with stopper provided. A pail
beneath receives the water as it runs
out, an arrangement which increases
convenience and lessons the liability
of breakage. A skeleton washstand
thus fitted with pail and pitcher Of
japanned ware equips toilet stand
with durability and convenience.
Bedspreads of net are especially
dainty. Upholsterers show heavy
variety of the net for this purpose. It
is coarse-meshed. The spread should
be large enough to fall over the bed
on three sides and just clear the floor
when finished. It should have an edge
of heavy Russian lace four or five
inches wide. If liked, a ruffie or val
ance of the net may be put around the
bed, the lace edge spread to fall over
it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
Suit for Mother.

Il Dear Madam-Will you please advise
me in this matter7 I want to make my
mother suit. jacket and skirt, for
ispring, but do not know which would be
the most becoming way. She has gray
cloth enough Of which I will inclose a
sample. She is So years old, light
brown hair and gray eyes. She is very
round shouldered and flat chested, no
bust at all. What kind of trimming
would look best9 What will be tho
Heading colors this season. Thanking
you in advance, A. M. r.
/ James. S. D.
Gray will be undoubtedly worn very
much this spring, so the sample tells
me that you have purchased wisely.
Jam sorry you have forgotten to give
measurements, so I can only give advice
spleated down the front and the back
will be good. finished on the bottom
with folds Of the cloth, OR rows of gray
braid as preferred. The coat should
have to cover the hips, semiftting in
the back and straight fronts, a trim
ming Of braid coming from the should
ers both back and front, ending in q
motif just above the lower edge Of coat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
Dainties for Lenten Luncheons
LAIN OMELET-Mix O

~ LAIN OMELET-Mix one-half
teaspoonful Of -four with four
- tablespoonful of water and add
to the beaten yolks Of four eggs. Put
in half teaspoonful of salt and a dash
Of pepper and lightly stir in the beaten
whites. Put one-half tablespoonful Of
butter into hot fryingpan, turn in the
omelet, and when the center looks dry,
run knife around the edges and fold
over. Slide carefully on to warm
platter.
Potato Omelet-Mince small onion,
fry it brown in q tablespoonful Of but
ter, turn in a cupful Of hashed cold
boiled potatoes and fry until they are
brown. Make plain omelet, and be-
fore folding, sprinkle the potatoes over
it.
Chicken Omelet-Make plain ONE
let, but before folding spread it with
creamed chicken well seasoned.
Sweetbreads with Scrambled Eggs
Parboil and cut up one sweetbread.
Beat four eggs, add one-fourth tea
spoonful Of salt, dash Of pepper, half
a cupful of milk and the sweetbread,
Put two tablespoonfuls Of butter in a
hot chatting dish and add the mixture
3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

No. dark brown chiffon cloth is
made up without coat, the waist be-
ing a low-cut bolero, draped from I'M
der the arms to the center of the front
and edged about the yoke with two
inch band embroidered in large gold
dots. From the side seam across the
back the waist is slightly bloused, but
caught into the deep girdle Of gold
tissue. The yoke and vest are of heavy
cream-colored lace. Cuffs of white cloth
fulled with the lace and band just
above the hem complete one Of the pref
test dresses for spring wear. A rough
brown straw hat is tilted low over the
face and turned up at the back with
a mass Of pale yellow tea roses. A
band Of gold braid encircles the crown
and the veil is of cream-colored lace.
No. IA trig black cloth costume
is made with the ever popular Elton
Jacket. The skirt is made with five
tucks, which fill the space between the
knees and the hem. The revers and
cuffs are Of white MORE, over which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

Many Pepxng Problems that Confront Women Who Would Be Well Goned
Quehoners

lined and perfectly plain, outlined with
Alice blue soft ribbon tied into cor
sage bow and pipe the lace collar with
the ribbon also. Your sleeves will be
short, but any fanciful design you pre-
fer may be adopted, your proportions al
lowing this, and will end in soft ruffles
of the net. White gloves and a touch
Of old pink and Alice blue worn in the
hair will complete charming and girl
ish toilet.
Your successful colors are all shades
of blue, also gray, pale pink, green, red,
cardinal, yellow, golden brown, tan,
fawn, old rose, ivory. cream and ecru.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

trimmed on the bottom with folds Of
the goods ending at the panel. The
waist will be pretty If shirred on cords
in rows to form round yoke, then cut
out a little for wear with dainty lin
gerie chemisettes or yoke Of heavier
lace may be laid in as preferred and
unlined, or backed with q color, as soft
green. In this case bring into COR
sage belt very much shirred and folded
70 match the green, otherwise t So e smart ,
broidery in dull shades on an ecru
ground, but this should only be at
tempted by good figure, the effect be-
ing SO striking. A sleeve in two or
three putfs is good model for this
soft material and will end in cuffs
matching the yoke.