davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-06

IN PARIS, Sa11nS on the AuIldllS, Us
i tober 23d. for New York Mrs. Lyon
expects to visit in Michigan this win
+ ter, returning to Honolulu in May.
Mrs. j. W. Yarnd1ey is visiting with
Miss Pope at the Kamehameha Girls
school She will sail for the mainland
this week on the S. s. Hilonian.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
H. R. Macfarlane Jr. gave very
merry dinner at the Seaside in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Dutton who
have taken the Longworth cottage for
the winter. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Dutton, Mrs. Alexander
Isenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Carter,
Miss Tarn, Miss Alice Macfarlane, Miss
Violet Mckee, A. L. c. Atkinson, Cap
tain Humphrey, u. S. A; Miss Nc
Cauley, Harold Castle and Capt. Car
ter, U. S. N.
The Dalles Oregon Chronicle of Sep
TENDER 18th says: Mr.. Edward De-
KUN, a. former Portland boy, but now
a resident of Honolulu, is a guest of
Miss Emile Crossen. Mr.. Dekum came
to Oregon to visit the ten. girls who
made the trip through the islands last
winter as guests of the Portland Jour-
nal. Miss King, of Salem, is also visit
ing Miss Crossen and the three are
enjoying happy "reminiscences of Ho-
nolulu. The three leave here tomor-
row for Salem to visit the State Fair
at which place they will be Joined by
Miss Blanche Brown, Miss Parsley and
Miss Courtemanche. all members of the
Journal party who visited the Hawai-
ian Islands After leaving Oregon Mr..
Dekum will tour Europe.
- .e ~
Today a concert will be given at the
Seaside in honor of Colonel Lough-
borough and the officers and ladies of
the Thirteenth Infantry. The famous
band of the Thirteenth will play dur
ing the afternoon.
- - -
During the week, possibly on the
tenth, a hop viii be given at the Sea-
side in honor Of the Eighteenth In
fantry, who will arrive on the trans
port Sherman.
On Tuesday Miss Tarn gave a
luncheon at the Seaside, under the
makai haw tree, for few friends, and
ALI were delighted with the novelty of
the arboreal tiffin room. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Tarn, Miss Tarn, Mrs.
Ranney Scott and Mrs. McGrew.
~ - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pomeroy OF Ell
Paso, Texas, have taken a cottage at
Waikiki for several weeks. Mr.. Pome-
roy is one of the wealthy and influ-
entail business men of Southern Texas,
of the most charming girls that Homo
lulu has ever seen.
- - 90
On Wednesday evening Mrs. and Miss |
Tarn gave a very elaborate farewell |
dinner and dance at the Young Hotel. |
The table was beautifully decorated in |
pink and white roses, the centerpiece |
being a huge boat laden with fragrant |
blossoms. The Kaai singing and quin-
tet club furnished the music during |
the dinner and afterwards in the dane
ing pavilion, where the guests enjoyed |
until midnight.
Mrs. and Miss Tarn sail on the |
on their return to Paris.
Those present at the dinner were Con-
sui and Madam Chang Tso Fan, Mr..
and Mrs. Dutton, Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ.
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Macfar-
lane, DIR. c. B. Cooper, Miss Juanita
Miss Violet Makee, Mr..
Harold Castle, Mr.. Lou Kui. Lieuten-
ant Shipp, Lieutenant McCIeary and
Mr.. w. F. Dillingham;.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-06

The date of the marriage Of Miss
Dagmar sorenson to Richard Cooke
has been announced as November IL
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilder are On
Tantalus. Many of their friends are
being entertained on the heights by
this most popular couple.
- - ~
Miss Jessie Kaufman, who has been
visiting in Honolulu for the past year,
expects to leave shortly for her home
in California. Miss Kaufman has been
much in society during her visit here
and will be greatly missed.
~ .ss ~
A bridge party in honor of Mrs.
Smith and Miss Harvey was given at
the home of Mrs. E. NJ. Watson on
Tuesday, the affair being most enjoy
able Mrs. Fay, Mrs. Blanchard and
Mrs. Lewton-B Brain won the dainty
prizes prepared for the most skillful
players. Among the guests around the
tables were Mrs Winfred Babbitt,
Mrs William Stanley, Mrs. Clinton
Ballentyne, Mrs. Lewton-Brain, Mrs.
Ralph Forster, Mrs. McStocker, Mrs.
Fay, Mrs. Halves, Miss Angus and
Mrs. Blanchard
~ ~ ~
The golden wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Baldwin will be
celebrated at 1heir residence at Haiku,
Maui, on Monday.
- - -
A cable was received on Thursday
by Clifford Kimball announcing the
safe arrival at Boston of Mrs. Kimball
and their little son.
- ~ -
There was a delightful lunch at the
Alexander Young on Tuesday, given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Macfarlane for
Mrs. II. Alexander Isenberg, ex-Gov-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-06

The Mardi Gras has been settled up-
on for the annual benefit and viii be
given under the auspices of the League
d. Howard Hitchcock is now forming
the executive committee. This years
Mardi Gras viii be given on a very
grand scale, the decorations, refresh
ments, costuming and music now be-
ing planned for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-06
Kilohana Art
League Notes

On Thursday evening. at its hall on
Miller street and Beretania avenue,
the Kilohana Art League will enter
tain members and friends at a literary,
the first entertainment of the years
program This will be a Local Au-
thors' Evening" many OF the best
known literary people having contrib
uted for this occasion.
After the regular program an inform
al hour will follow, during which time
six ladies will preside at little refresh
ment tables and see that all are serv-
ed. This part of the entertainment
will be gladly welcomed by the older
members who have SO thoroughly en-
joyed the many talks over the tea
cups during the literary programs of
few years ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-06

The present idea of increasing the
membership is TO have the League
consist of three hundred person. At
ter this number have been admitted
limit viii be placed and vacancies
thereafter filled from waiting list as
they occur.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-06

additional Society Notes on last page>
The Washington times., 1907-01-28

smoothly around the throat and most
of them are finished with a TuchIng
Of tulle, or Of a narrow piece of lace
that gives pretty fullness next 10
the neck
The more elaborate iabots are finished
with bows or loops of white satin Ribbon
that make them decidedly dressyr and
some or the ones worn with betTimmed
reception 1rOcks are decorated with
.hand-embrOideTed flowers. in. dainty
pink, light blue or pale yellow.
Though not as dressy as the more
ornamental jabots, sun collars with
embroidered dots, flowers and scroll pat
terms are being much worn now and
viii be popular during the spring sea-
son. Worn with plain tailor waists or
with lingerie shirts, these collars are
decidedly smart when finished with a
small silk boWknOt. The hand-embrOid-
cred collars are expensive, natur-lis.
but some exceedingly pretty ones with
machine embroidered designs can be
bought Tor . cents apiece. Those made
or linen with a narrow rutiie or 1uting
around the edge are neWer than the col
lars with designs and are quite as at
traCtVe, If not so ornamental
BoIero jackets for spring wear are
already being worn at night. over lingerie
ana silk waists and are made in natty
styles that are particularly effective for
young girls and matrons Some of these
jackets are of lace, while others are Of
linen with hand-embrOidered designs
down the front. IN the back and on the
sleeves. The latter are large and flare
at the elbow and are thTee-luarters
length.
The Washington times., 1907-01-28
LACE AND LINEN NECkWEHR
IN DAINTY SPRING STYLES
JabotS Of Lace viii Be Worn With Tailor Waists
or Afternoon FrockS-Boleros of Linen and Lace.

OF the dainty lace -reckwear for
spring, already shown in the shops,
none is more attractive or will be more
appropriate FOR shirt waists and for
0ressy frOcks than the jabOIs. a com
tinauon OF a standing collar and stole.
These jabots are a revival of ties worn
many years ago, and though they are
smartly made. with the lace worked
into fascinating motifs. most OF them
have an old fashioned appearance Jhat
makes them most desirable.
II made at home OF rare old lace
these ties are stunning and have an
originality that the ready-made ones
lack. The shapes OF these jabots are
varied and may be fashioned in any
model that is becoming, or that suits
the fancy of the wearer Some of them
are simply made. with straight stole
ike piece OF lace attached TO the collar.
while others have an oval motif of lace
that drops from the base OF the neck
almost % the waist Other designs have
the stole made OF a series of round
pieces OF lace that are decidedly euec-
tive.
AS 10 the collars on which these stoles
are fastened they may be any width
desired. So that they are suitable alike,
20 the short o." long NECK. Made of
lace that corresponds m patterns 10
the kind used in the stole. or of a diff
ferent design, these collars are fash
Toned In a sort OF shallow "" to set
The Washington times., 1907-01-28
The DUP You Ooe 10 Others

We must all realize that this life is
full Of sorrow, and II you personally
have had the good luck 10 escape your
share Of il, you are a very fortunate
person.
But do not on that account, allow
yourself to grow cold hearted and IN
sympathetic 10 others.
Those poor others! Their lot is often
so hard-so lonely-so full OF misery.
We are here 10 heal the wounds and
bind the broken heart" and the only
way We can do this is by being kind,
loving, and sympathetic.
A Few words OF love viii do more 20
help a sufferer than money sometimes.
For heart sickness Is much harder 10
help tiaan hunger and poverty. Show
interest in others; try TO help them: go
out OF your way 10 tighten the burden
Of the heavily laden.
Do not hesitate TO whisper your kind
ly thoughts In their ears. Don't pass
by on the other side" IL you are
strong then be merciful.
Remember that We all look at life from
a clnerent standpoint. and what might
appear like a grain OF mustard seed in
your pash to you Is an almost insur-
mountable obstacle 10 your weaker sis
ter, says WOman's Life.
The more she shrinks the more neeeg-
sity for you TO step in and help her on
her way with genuine sympathy and
loving slstefly words and acts.
The Washington times., 1907-01-28
For The Toilet

A little healing lotion which should be
kept ia the house for every emergency
Is this. one dram of boric acid. two
ounces Of rose water When child
shows any little skin irritation IL can
be applied sgiJh splendid reallti.
Arnlea diluted With water is @ good
application for painful, achn feet
When giving foot massage always draw
the blood from the ankle OF iustep TOW
ard the toes. There IS no permanent
cure for an enlarged joint
The pursuit of beauty is as old as the
world and il viii continue as long as the
world swings through space and human
ity exists. The kind OF beauty thar is
enduring and which successfully com
bats old Pa Time JIG moi found I'D arJi-
hcial makeup, but iu an active. healthy
life. wholesome living, i--eBtaI progress,
and spiritual peT =eUou. The woman
who does her beautifyiug only on the
surface viii fra this beauty fading .u
time Certain cosmetic laws az q helpful
and the hair, complexion. uuEsr nails
ana inquire all require certain attention,
But ones beauufylug must not stop
there. Ones speech must be kind. one s
thoughts pure and beautiful, ones ac-
lions well bred and lovely There is
or even au imitation OF IT,
When one is thin and unable TO gain
normal weight, the daily cold bath viii
often help 10 acquire sufficient vitality
and asslmliatlye power 20 finally attain
the desired tissue. II TOO fat. the cold
baths should help 10 consume OF burn
up the surplus.
one can reduce their weight IL they
are willing 10 make a Few sacrifices.
For breakfast take nothing more than
! IL 90 b. NJ .HH4
toast For your luncheon. eat a slice
of lean roast beef. For dinner have
hrOiled meats ana crisp green VeEe-
tables Take a long walk every day and
lead an active life Any woman who
viii make the effort can reduce her
weight as much as she pleases. There
are plenty of good things 10 eat that are
Tot productive of pillows and cushions
Of fat
Look at the hands Of your laundress
and YOU Will know why The face should
not be steamed, Continual heat causes
the flesh 10 become swollen and red
The Washington times., 1907-01-28
HOW PEOPLE DESTROY THE HAIR
BY TOO MUCH BRUSHING
Some Useful Hints on Caring For the Hair.

That destroying rake, the wire hair
brush. has ruined more me suits or
hair than almost any one other thing
and. indeed, many, many locks have
fallen victim TO er-brusniug. even
with bristle brushes. since the unfortu-
nate dictum went forth that hun
dred strokes. night and morning. would
result IN thick. glossy hair. The first
office of the brush is that OF = polisher,
to spread the natural oil over the hair
and seCondarily. as a cleaner, 10 wipe
of the surface dust and dirt. There
fore the brush should never be touched
10 the hair with other than gentle,
caressine motion. The hue-t0oIh comb
Is even worse for the scalp than the
stin brush.
Over-shampooing has been fatal 20 as
many rine heads OF hair as oVer-brush-
ing. or even neglect. The character OF
the hair and the sort OF atmosphere TO
which the hair Is subjected should reg
ulate the frequency or the shampoo,
When one Is out OF doors a great deal
and the wind is blowing. the dirt natur-
auy gathers upon the hair and necessi-
tates washing Oftener than when one
is indoors. Then the person with 0ily
hair should shampoo often. Once a
month is quite often enough, and even
once in six weeks for those with dry
the hair than an egg. well-beaJen with
about an ounce or water, and rubbed
thoroughly into the scalp. It not only
cleans the scalp, bat IS tonic. Vase
line applied 10 the roots is about the
best known remedy for falling hair. It
must be applied carefully, for II 10 gets
upon the long hair il makes II rather
hard to manage.
Curling the hair is another destroyer.
Curling irons should not be used under
any conditions for il dries the hair and
ultimately destroys its Hber- There are
ways of treating the hair which will
promote wayiness. one method IS 10
shampoo the hair with sOapy water in
which A few grains OF carbonate Of
potash have been dissolved. While the
hair is still moist il must be loosely
dressed as desired. Another method Is
TO mOiSten the hair with strong black
tea and dress as desired
Bad circulation and i'll health cause
the hair 10 fan. split. and lose color
more than all the oVer-brushing. over
shampOoing, and curling put together
This Is the reason that after an acute
illness the hair so often falls out. The
hair serves as an accurate barometer
of the physical and mental condition.
Trouble. worry, Overstudy. etc, dis
turbs the circulation and then the hair
begins 10 fall. lose gloss and color.
Dressing the hair too tight strains il
at the roots and causes a change in
color often timer. to say nothing OF
making II thin. The STYLE OF arranging
the hair should be changed from time
to time, because one part OF the head
should not bear the weight and heat
OF the coil constantly. a sun bath Oc-
casionally does more good for the hair
than bottles of tonic
The care Of the hair should begin
The Washington times., 1907-01-28
The DreSSnaker

Tucked shirt waists are much more
satisfactory In appearance and mt if
the tucklng Is done before the waist is
cut out Tuck a long strip for the two
fronts; IN this way they are sure to be
alike without so much tiresOme meas
uring.
If yoke is not desired on the back
, Of waist Il Is always advisable 10 put
one OF muslin across the shoulders. on
the inside; the waist wears much bet
ter. for the strain Is lessened.
II is a very poor plan 10 ecOnOmize on
the Innings of dress. either in money or
the care with which 10 Is made.
a cheap little dress made with abso-
lutte simplicity frequently looks better
than one costing twenty times as much
II the slip for the cheap dress has been
well made or good silk.
The waist and skirt should be fitted
with as much care as the other dress.
and the skirt must hang perfectly.
Many costumes are spoiled by the un-
derskirI hanging in loops and scallops
that are noticeable whenever the dress is
lifted.
In cutting the Jokes for waist and
skirt. cut them first OF some other mate
rial than that OF the frock Mt them ex-
actly. and then cut the yokes OF mate
raj from these
The Washington times., 1907-01-28
The Muslin
Underwear Sale

.THE most successful Under
wear Sale of our entire buSi-
ness experience ends with
the month. Three days left with
which to avail of the excellent val
ueS Offered in this sale. There is 4
generous assortment left for your
choosing, including Gowns, Draw
erS, PetticOatS, ChemiSeS, and Cor
set Covers.
Special attention is called to the
general excellence Of these garments
the standard this year being higher
than ever befOre-the cloths, the
shapes. the styles, the sewing, the
trimmings are better than We have
ever been able to get together. The
garments are absolutely the best pro-
durable at The various prices, from
the lowest to the highest.
Today we mention several items
in low-priced garments, which are
very special values:
Muslin and Cambria Gowns. ENC
with high ana round neck. Each. D
Cambria and Muslin Gowns, 7cc
With and high neck. Each......f ,
Nainsook. Cambria. and Muslin Gowns,
round and high neck, VariOusly
trimmed with lace and em- 81 m
orcicery' Each-.-................. AsOO
Nainsooks Cambria and Muslin Gowns.
high. round ana We neck. vaFiOusly
trimmed with lace and em- 81 81
broidery, Each.................... l. ~
Nainsook. Cambric. and Muslin Draw
ers. trimmed with hemstitched enc
and embroidered runles. Pair.-..-- } v
Muslin Skirts, trimmed with ENC
licked runle. Each...-....-...-.-.--J ~
Cambric Skirts. trimmed with 7rc
hemstitcAed ruuie. EaeA.......-.... ,
Cambria Skirts. trimmed with runle
OF embroidery, others with 81 M
lace L-ach -....--...............-.. INV
Cambria skirts. some trimmed with
full RULES Of embroidery
Others with tucks and lace. ST E0
h-aeh- -------'-- ---.---....----.-.-..- A'0S
Cambria skirts. trimmed 81 7r
with fun ruffles Of lace. Each. Lei ,
Also the following items in IN
fantS' and Little Children'S Weara-
bleS, consisting of Drawers, Gowns,
Waists, Skirts, Slips and Long
Skirts, which are offered at the very
special price, 25c the garment.
Children's Muslin Drawers. some
trimmed with tucked runle. 9TH n &c
ere with hem and tucks- Pair--.-... Z )
Children's Muslin skirts, trim
med with hemsuIChed Tunle. y &C
E.acll.. ...--..--.. ---..---.--....s. < >
ChiIdr ems Muslin Gowns. with
tucked yoke; ruffle on neck and y &c
sleeves. Eaca--r.--.r..-.--.-,.- Z ,
Children's Cambria Waists. plain and
gathered styles finished with two n &C
rows OF tape buttons. EACH. < ,
Infants Cambria Slips. gathered at
the neck. rufle on neck and n &c
sleeves. --.---.-........-.-...Z ,
Infants Outing Flannel Long orc
skirts, made on wide band. Each. Z ,
Third foor. Eleventh st.
The Washington times., 1907-01-28

nth the infant Gentle massage should
Sc given the little head every day. in
creasing IS the child becomes older
and teaching 1t 10 do the same. Il
viii become a habit and the best one
FOR beauty
just one word in closing about brushes
and combs They should be selected
with extreme care. A handsome back
ana handle dc not always mean good
brsLes. Brushes should be used NV
h1t one person and should be washed
frequently. A little warm ammonia
water IS the best thing for them. Never
use comb that has sharp teeth. Ii
can DO more harm to the scalp than
yon can imagine. Get a large comb
with well Rounded teeth Use both
The comb and brush gently.
The Washington times., 1907-01-28
JERUSALEM ACQUIRING
SUBURBS AND FAcToRIFs

New suburbs around Jerusalem are
spreading with rapidity and an import
ant European town on the plain of Re-
phain, a tract OF barren. stony ground
Thich stretches from Jerusalem hair
way 10 Bethlehem is becoming covered
with houses and gardens A supply Of
water which formerly was supposed IA
be n0neXistent now seems 10 be suffI-
Cient at this point.
The houses are being built in some
cases by German Workmen. although
the majority OF the occupants are the
indefinahie LeVantines Soon these
houses-and among them several man
uractory chimneys are visible-will have
reached the ridge which separates Je-
rusaiem and the plain of Rephain from
RaChels tomb and Bethlehem
The Washington times., 1907-01-28
CRmLzes for Wall Covering

Chintzes OF all kinds have been a per-
feet craze among fashionable women for
some time past No bedroom Is con-
sidered up-to-date unless the furniture
Is covered with gay-cOlOred ChintZ and
the curtains are made TO match.
A new departure in interior decOra-
tion is to have the bedroom walls also
covered with chintz 10 match the hang
ings. ChintZ is almost as easily put on
the walls as paper. and the effect is far
more attractive.
A bedroom which has Just been I'm
tshed for New York woman was most
attractively fitted up.
The walls were hung with a pink and
green lowered chintZ which was finished
n the top with pink gimp put on with
brass nails.
The furniture was covered with. and
the curtains made Of the same material
ChintZ Is also used as a border with
plain paper below in some bedrooms
where people do not want To go 10 the
expense OF having the entire wall COW
fred with a material which is a little
moro costly than ordinary wall paper.
The Washington times., 1907-01-28
Guaranteed
Sewing Machines

.THE time when the sewing ma
chine was looked upon as a
luxury has long since passed.
At present it is a positive necessity,
and the prices have recently been
brought within the reach of every
one. Of course, the prices differ ac-
cOrding to the elabOrateneSS of the
woodwork, the mechanical parts be-
ing about the same, with the ex-
ception of the Automatic" ar
s45.0O, which is the finest piece of
sewing machinery made.
Nearly every woman is brought
up from childhood TO a perfect IA
miliarity with the sewing machine
and its use, and the machine occu-
pies today its proper place as one of
the most essential of household
equipments.
We show many models 10 select
FROM, ranging in price from $500,
for the simple Hand Machine, to
$500, for the finest machine made.
We mention the following mod
els:
''W. & l." $3.50 to $3.50.
"Eldredge Automatic" $500 and
$4,000.
"Eldredge Rotary" $500.
Capital" $500 and $3.50.
"Vindex Special" 5000.
Hand Machines, $500 to $3.50.
We carry other popular machines
in stock.
Necessary instructions given at
the department or at the home.
Satisfactory arrangements can be
made at the department for partial
payments.
Second floor, G ST.