davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
FASHIONS

Dishes Favored with lemon are
among the most palatable known.
Never leave medicines, drink or
food uncovered in the sick room.
To remove a fish bone from the
throat, swallow a raw egg.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
WEDNESDAY CLUB TO MEET
WITH MRS. CAMPBELL.

Mrs. ]. d. Campbell, 446 Eigh.
teenth avenue, will entertain the
Wednesday club December IA at
her home. The meeting is of spe-
cial social nature and Christmas
decorations and a Christmas din
ner at 1 o'clock will be the fea-
lures. Mrs. Sorter. Johnson, Cole,
Bemis, Grieve and Macomber have
charge of arrangements.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10

Dear Miss Grey: % I have ma
terial for a dress. 1t is navy blue
with a faint check of red and
green. How shall make it? (2)
Is braiding fashionable? (3) What
kind of material is nice for, winter
dress for a one-year-old baby?-
A Reader.
A.: D One-piece style, IL becom:
ing, and trimmed with pipings and
buttons of red. (2) Yes. (3)
White wash material, such as lawn
or linen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs ELECT
OFFICERS

Spokane camp, Royal Neighbors,
elected officers for the ensuing
year at it's last meeting. Oracle,
Mrs. Emma Remly; vice oracle.
Mrs. Mae Beers; chancellor, Mrs.
Gertrude Warren; recorder, Mrs.
Margaret Martin; receiver, Mrs.
Anna Alexander, and marshal, Mrs.
Augusta Anderson.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
WOMEN READERS
.pntbia @rep's
gfttfrS

Dear Miss Grey: "a I want to
paper board ceiling. Should I
tack or paste muslin on 1t first?
(2) What will remove rain and
dust spots from a white felt hat?
60 Would tight princess dress
be all right for little girl of 10?
Blue Eyes.
A.: % Paste it. However, If
the ceiling were mine, l wou.u
paint it instead of papering it. (2)
Try magnesia. 90 Not tight, but
half fitting.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
"Goosey. goosey gander,
Whittier do YOU wander

Alice interrupted. THAT hasn't
got single thing to do with
Christmas. Benny"
"But it's on the next page"
Benny argued stolidly.
Alice was firm. ut isn't the
right kind OF petryi-t ought to be
sort of churchy and religious, be-
cause Nigger's clergyman's horse
and it's Christmas eve"
"Maa be he's afraid" she said, In
a disappointed tone. yet still hope.
AL. Benny. say the verse about
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
ENTIRE NOU CLUB Is ENTER
TANNED.
AUXlL-IARiES 7
INSTALL OFFICERS.

! The auxiliary of railroad conduc-
tors will hold their annual install
lation of officers tonight in Eagles
hall at 6 o'clock. A banquet will
be held in the dining room follow
ing the ceremony.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-17
FALL REUNION
IS ANNOUNCED
To Be Held Soon in Wheeling
BY Scottish Rite
Masons.

The program has been announced
for the fall reunion OF the Scottish
Rite Masons Of West Virginia. 70 be
held in the Scottish Rite Cathedral
at wheeling four days, commencing
November %. The executive COM
mfttee that has had charge of ar.
arrangements so TAR is composed OF
Thomas j. Watkins, F. c. Stein
becker. Charles F. Schulze, William
e. Krupp, John Williams Morris and
Luther Blayney, the latter thirty"
third degree Mason.
The applicants for the Scottish
Rite degrees will come from all parts
Iof West Virginia. The candidates
will not be Obligated to all degrees at
the reunion. They may stop after
taking the fourteenth, eighteenth or
thirtieth degree and receive subse-
quent degrees at a future reunion.
Lunch will be served daily at II
o'clock and dinner at every even
ing during the reunion. Thursday
evening there will 4 be an elaborate
banquet served in the magnificent
banquet hall at the cathedral.
On Monday the Ineffable degree
will be conferred. The candidates
VIII report TO the secretary at s
o'clock Monday morning. At 10
O'Clock the fourth degree will be
conferred, at 1880 the fifth and Mt
I1:3O the sixth. After the intermis-
sion for lunch the seventh, eighth
ninth. tenth, eleventh, twelfth,
thirteenth and fourteenth degrees
will be conferred. During several Of
these sessions music VIII be rendered
by Prof. Henri P. .Lintz and the
choir, of the cathedral.
/ The degrees from the fifteenth to
the eighteenth inclusive comprise
the historical and religious degrees.
The fifteenth VIII be conferred at
$50 O'Clock a, M. The final degree
viii be given at 1880 o'clock p. m.
on "Wednesday. the third day OF
line reunion, the philosophtc and
CHI 5valrlc degrees will be conferred
upon candidates. The nineteenth
will, begin at S:15 O'Clock a. m. and
Ithe final or thirteenth degree at
7:3o O'Clock, The final or cere-
mohIal and oGicial degrees Will COM
Emence at / o'clock Thursday after
noon. The final or thirty-second de-
gree viii be given at $3.50. O'Clock
In. m. The banquet at night will be
a most elaborate affair ald this VII
mark the CLOSE the session.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-17
Nomcr. 10 cREnIroRs.

To the Creditors OF Rachel Watkins
deceased:
In pursuance of decree of the
C.rcui, Court Of the County OF Har-
rlsnn. Stase III West Virginia. made
and entered in chancery cause there
in pending tn subject the real estate
OF the said Rachel Watkins to the
pay nant or her debts. you are requir-
ed to present your claims against the
estate OF the said Rachel Watkins,
for adjudication to Charles C. Con-
man. commissioner, at his office. ZIG
Court street. In the City Of clarks1>urg
Harrison County. West vIrg!n4d on or
before the a2nd day Of December
1910.
witness 1. Wade c2rman. Clerk OF
the said Court. this the 18th day OF
November, 1910.
j. wAn,E caF'RStNSS,. Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-17
NOT SEEN
Here is the Eclipse of the
Moon Owing to the
Clouds.

The performance OF Luna scheduled
to be given last night did not come
on. All up-to-date almanacks adj
vertised the show to run from 5:.45
to S:5s p. M, and the gentle goddess
had reasonable amount OF newspa=
per publicity which would have as
sured her a large audience. but at
the appointed time the weather man
refused to raise the curtain, and the
biggest disappointment of the sea-
son for the young ladies and gentle
men of this section was on.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-17
cosnnssIoNER.s Nor1on.

Hugh N. Martin. Administrator Of
Rachel watkins. deceased.
VS.. ms CE1A20cERY-
Nancy LinviI1e. Emily Jane Hall.
william n. LInville. James T. Linz
willie, Charles L. LnvFlle. Isaac y.
IdnvilIe, Ola Linville. Clara LIN
vile, Anna Riley Martha Seese,
Kate shank. Lewis G. I.inviAe,
Joseph LGnviIle. Clara Devall. Vera
Cochran. CIs1pl f, ogden. Boyd
11nv!lle. Glad!s I4nville. valortce
L!ny!,Ie. f. ]. ShanlSs. co rr1ittee
of joseph LinSiIie. Iunatfc. Charles
If. Amos. Charles F. Lucas. and ].
". Lucas. partners in trade as C. F.
Lucas and Company. u. A. Reeder.
trustee. Robert e. shinn. Leslie
EIawker and Thomas HavsIser. part
ners In trade as Leslie HawlSer ard
Company and jesse 5. AIalS'y.
Pursuant To an ORDER entered in the
above styled cause ~ the Circuit
Court OF Harrison County. West Nfr-
sinia. on the 6;h day of September
1910, in chancery order Book 40.
So. page 14g. wherein said cause was
referred to the underlined csrEnrts-
sioner in Chancery tn take. state and
report an account 4howTE:
FIRST: wlat peg ,aII estate the
said Rachel Walk ~ owned at the
time OF her deaE!1. he Character and
value thereof.
second: What disposition was
made Of said personal estate.
Third: To settle the account Of
FIu gfl NJ, Martin. administrator of the
said Rachel Watkins, deceased.
Fourth: What debts the said
Rachel Watkins owed az the time of
her death, to whom payable. their ma
trre. kind. amounts and prIorities.
FIFTH: The real estate Owned by
the said Rachel Watkins. at the time
or her death. its quantity. description.
ana location and the liens against the
sa re, their respective amounts and
priorfties,
sixth: whether or not the rents,
issues ana proRts nj said real estate
win in FIVE years pay or and discharge
the Indebtedness against the estate OF
the said Rachel Watkins.
seventh: And any other matters
deemed pertinent by any party in in
ter,ese, or by the commissioners.
All parties named In the above
STYLED suit, and all other parties who
have Interest therein. will take mo-
tIce int on the 22nd day Of Decem-
her, 1910. at my office at ZIG ccur:
street, in the City OF Clarksfsurg, Har-
rison county. West Virginia, l Will
nroceed to execute the decree entered
in sad cause by the Circuit Court as
a aforesaid, at which time ana place
YOU are required TO attend with such
hooks. papers, vouchers and evidence
as will enable me to comply with the
order cer said Curt.
Commissioner in Chancery.
HUGH NJ NiARnUS. Counsel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-17
LEAGUE.
Ez5FT ~ .
Is to Present a Program
Thanksgiving Eve in
School House.

The Epworth League OF the Ad-
amston NJ. E. church Win give a
Tina nks,siving eve program In the
sshooI hcrsc as follows:
ABu..it. by AGlmsson orchestra
Invocation-The Rev. c. f. Ham
rick
vocal so,o-Thelnan scaneS
Address-Rev, Mr. Bird.
Mandolin dnet-Reva Costlle and
Sophia scanes
Recitatiou-,Heten Upton.
observation-disclosures Jenkins.
Mrs:c-orchestra
Recitation-Sophin Scanes.
so1o-AI:ss Genevfeve Flynn.
Excuses for Being Single-EiE
maids and eight bachelors.
1f1isic-Orchestra
Reading nIerv:l Rar!h
aIstlins-Isawrence Walters and
Loretta Walters.
Violin Solo-Mildred Biddle
RccitatIon-.Nora skinner.
SoIo-,AiIss THOMPSON,
Readfng-AHIss I-ii1fdn Lepiey.
Mug .c--Orchestra 4
My sisters Beau'-Crharles Barth.
Recitat:on-Mis Johnson.
soIo-,Lawrence walters.
The silent system-Bertie DoyIes
and j. X. Musser
Music Orchestra.
Readins-At Mary Flynn.
Observation-Disclosures
Admission. adults 25 cents; children.
Ii cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-17

Hugh NJ. Martin. Administrator o
Rachel watkins, deceased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-17

ittti RI u I'M
An llfIfg cEaEl 4oE one ~
che nf6 "a i14 Ialfe sc Com
5paiIis q the iest
made telIis1l f e
sb4e Eeaeon n ~. ~
FOR a. rance are rel q - Because
istdtfey trouble $40 confrnon 70 tins
American people ana the large major
ity Of appifcdhfs do not even. suspect
stIIat they haze the dLssaie.
ne states that dlEg from ilis own
Hence nd rer4gts fpeaq dE9E'lsi.sss::
"a no are mi n deeect tope9i
st:tsr the pi1bllc. there q. one prepar=t
don that haa. pFnlJnblsf been more egie-.
essSfuI r. FeIievi9g ard curing thee
diseaseS 1han any remedy known
rae Ulsld and healing iuapeuce q pr
FIilner Ap-Ieoot = soon realized
It s.and es highest FOR rs remarlS-
abIe record 81 clirea.
vienna that sSFamsi- Root 3 strictly
an herbal poulid ana We Woi1id i'd
wise cur 1eJders q SEve 6 a trial
It & d. sale at all drag stores in hot
ties ot two sigea=zflfssy cents and one
doilar
However e YOU wish hrst 20 test
It's RoaderfgE nlertts seTt-to DE. Kl5iE
mer & CO.. BinEhamton. y. r, for
sample Bostle, absolutely 1ree. When.
writing be sure and mention che
ciarllS6urE Daily TELEGRAM.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-17

a CIIARKSB-uSGs w. VA.
Spauy. xpaly except sunday
SUNDAY only
MAIN LINE. Fast BOUND.
c.umberIand. Washington. BaltlmoES.
Phtladelphia ana New York depart
.3:53 am, s5:4O pm, 1856 pm
j Arrive "12:53 am, "S:40 am. 's-Os
MaTN>I.INE, WEsT-BoUED.
ParkerSburE. c!ncIraati. LoulOyins
and 1t. Louis, depart '12;6S an,
$3.50 am, "6:O8 pm. Arrive 'S:A1
am, "E:4O pm, 1885 EN-.
RarkerSburg Accommodation, depS
s7:Ss an, 1900 pm. Arrive to:1e
am, $3.50. pm,
~. VA. q PUTs-. NoRTH-lso uNO.
Fairnont and EorEantoWSe. a'pHE1
x5:60 am. 12:5O pm.
connelISv.ire ara PIttSb"rE. depart
$3.50 an. Arrive x11:06 pm.
W. VA. 8 PITTS. SOUTh-BoUND
weston, depart xe:VO am. E10:2R am.
x11sao am, "G:16 pan. Arrive &A:bA
an. sS:40 am. x2:15 pm. Eb:2b Pun
x7:O5 pm.
PfckenS depart $500 am. ES:IE %.
Arrive xS:66 am. xi:oE Ds,-
Fleetwood and Intermediate points
depart A3:eo am. 111:So am. ArFaV"
12:16 pm. x71pS PIT:
WEST va. sHcRT LINE.
New BIartIEsvills and Wheeiip& Gc-
commodatiol, depart, $500 am
1880 pm. Arrive x11:26 am
"S:t5 pm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-17
coNCEKTs REsUNIED.

Beginning sunday evening. the
concerts at the waldo. which were
discontinued on account OF the death
of Frank swan. nephew of R. j..
Galley, will be resumed The pro-
gram for Sundays concert Will Ge
announced later.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-17

some the
vas
the advance Bessie Abott been
by s3Gn
lion Of whether declaring she hs voice
Miss is called TO wear
about
the ngedu
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-17

Smith Hood, general superintendent
Of the traction company. 70 a business
visitor here from Falrmont.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-25

crete. They have large living rooms
and dining rooms, on the lower floor.
The bedrooms N the officers quarters
average HING feet in size The build
ings are to be thoroughly up to date
in kitchen arrangements baths, etc
Though designed by Washington archi-
tects they appear well suited to
this climate. and should make attrac-
tive homes for those who are to serve
at the new naval station. The size OF
the lot for each house is 14Ox175. The
servants quarters are also Of very SUI
perior design. and viii be concrete.
The plans and specifications are all in
the hands of Captain Mark at the
marine barracks, naval station. Bids
are to be opened in Washington on
August p. and it is expected that con
tracts will be awarded Immediately at
ter, providing that bids are within the
appropriations,
Captain Mark, who is constructing
quartermaster, VIII inspect and super
intend the work, In the specifications
the attention of intending bidders is
called to the fact that the work must
be done under the provisions of the
federal eight-hour law. Nothing is said
as to the kind Of labor to be employed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-25
NICARAGUAN MIX-UP.

cable
to
MadiZ the United the Bulletin
her
of
Washington
|
revolution could be in the that
revolution could The
Zelaya
Buefe
his Washington,
and the question the Venus
the C. Dubuque and the T. Padah pang before fd,
Madriz has apparently his point
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-25
Scenic Indigestion.

Finally we swept up before the en-
trance Of the Moana Hotel at Waikiki
Beach.
II am actually suffering from scenic
indigestion.' - exclaimed Peggy as we
sat at dinner in the dining room which
Is built out over the bay. The native
Hawaiian walters, clad in immaculate
white linen. slipped noiseiessly about
filing our orders and at the close Of
the feast brought Us tropical fruits IN
abundance-the delicious papaya, a
golden melon-like fruit-grapes fresh
from the vines, pineapples and all the
luscious products of tree and vine IN
this modern Eden island. | saw pine,
apples selling from fruit stalls at a
nickel each-great Iusclous-looklng
pines such as we pay thlrtT-fiNe ana
forty cents for in Los Angeles
After dinner we fingered for time
in the open court which stretches 'twlXt
the hotel and the tapping waters Of the
bay. Electric bulbs in red, white and
blue twinkled in the trees. coffee and
cigars were served at small tables on
the piazzas overlooking the court. and
the strains of the weird, sweet Hawai-
ian music stole over our senses TIL we
dreamed we were in fairyland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-25
MY TRIP AROUND TnE WORLD
By SYDNEY FORD.

tween a panoramic view OF 'fopicdl
snIendor. tempered and softened by
the mist-like showers OF 'Hquld sun
shine and the shadows OF the clouds
which seem to forever hover over
Honoluln-s0 thin and transparent
that the blue of the sky is always
breaking through.
Ou oar return down this splendid
mountain run we halted for few
minutes at the Country Club, situated
~ a mesa commanding a view of the
barbor and the sea. Before it stretches
the smooth. velvet lawn of the golf
links. its bunhers marked by hedges
Of brilliant begonias.
II is this riotous. tropical growth Of
Honolulu that most lmpresses YOU
The sweet. moist smell of spring IS
everywhere and nature is forever haN-
mo her face washed, sometimes mere
mist Of a sprinkle and again smart
shower, as If a big bucket Of water
had been suddenly thrown out Of ce-
lestial windows Just as one might toss
pail Of water out the back door at
home.
Its rained every seven and half
minutes since we started, sad the OIL
fetal timekeeper. And none of US DIS
puted it because we knew 1t was true.
The lawnmowers in Honolulu are
run by horse power. You see a BIG
mower built on the same plan as ours
hitched to a horse who IS patiently
plodding over the lawn, driven by i
native So rapid and rank is the growth
of grass in this moist, tropical climate,
that a hand mower would make no
impression unless run by electricity and
continually kept up.
Hibiscus hedges separate the lawns
from the streets and oleander trees,
heavy with their lovely bloom of pink
or white are on every hand. Most
brilliant of all are the bougainvilleas.
True, we have them in Los Angeles,
but ours are puny things compared
with these Hawaiian wonders. They
cover whole arbors and climb roof
high. Some are the same color as our
own and others are a brilliant flame
color.
One of the prettiest sights | saw in
Honolulu was lovely girl, dressed in
white, reaching up for a spray OF
bloom from an arbor literally smoth
cred in these gay red flowers. Her
white dress and her graceful pose was
a challenge 20 the eye OF an artist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-25
NAME e HAWAII" IS
WORTH DOLLARS

1.-The name Hawaii is the biggest
business asset the people of these Is
lands have is the opinion of Joseph
A. Richards, brother of Theodore Rich
ards, who is spending a short vacation
IN Honolulu. Mr.. Richards has been
handling the advertising business of the
Hawaiian Pineapple Growers Associa-
tion on the mainland from mis- New
York office and as an advertiser and
in close touch with the biggest adver-
tlsers of the country, he knows what
an advertising value a name can have.
When the people of the mainland
see the word Hawaii used in con
nectIon with the advertising of any
thing, they are interested Immediately.
This is because they are interested in
Hawaii. This is the one tropic Ter
rtory of the United States and the
people feel a sentimental attachment +o
these Islands, When we can advertise
something from Hawaii that has merit
behind l., it Is certain to lie a sue
cess In all my experience as an adj
VertIsIng agent | have never seen a
success made 50 rapidly as has been
made with Hawaiian pineappIes.
believe that If the sugar men
here would put up sugar in tive-pound
cartons, label it Hawaiian Sugar and
put 1t on sale in the mainland. it would
sell at prices that would soon make
,hese Islands independent of any com
phatIon Of capitalists anywhere. The
HaNemeyers are now putting out sugar
zone up IN neat cardboard packages
and It Is selling Well The old way of
Scoophg sugar from a barrel is not
the incest method of having the grocer
handle It, according to our modern way
OF thinking'
Mr. Richards has been over the pine
apples plantations on this Island and
on Hawaii. He is getting acquainted
for the first time with the men who
nave been employing him for the past
TWO or three years He Will he in the
rl5y untn sometime next month
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-25
HUMAN KIPPERS.

Thomas \. Edison was discussing
WIN reporter criticism of his Won
dertul storage battery.
me criticism is very laudatorv. -
ne Sald but It is the opposite Of scien.
inc. 1t really makes me thing Of =
dialogue | once heard in museum.
TWO young men stood gazing at a
mummy.
49,, " hat makes him look so brown
and dried-up-like, all the wav rhronob
hlli the first young man asked,
" Bill replied with this Scientific ~.
formations: NJ III
In them days. George. they took
the blokes they killed in batrio ap3
n.ba I'LL +.a, en- Tor export to the can
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-25
Toward Japan.

Next morning at ten 0 clock our ship
sailed away and set her course toward
far Japan.
Hawaiians understand the art of hos
pitalitv to perfection. They know how
to speed the parting as well as to wei
come the coming guest. 1t seemed as
if practically the whole town turned
ont to see us off and brought the band
along. too.
This municipal band is one of the
things of which Honolulu is justly
proud. 1t is maintained by the city
the same as the police force or any
other municipal organization and its
services are in demand for all sorts
of public functions. but never to be
had for private occasions. 1t Is com
posed of native Hawaiians and, for an
hour before we left, this band dlscours,
ed some Of the finest martial music /
ever listened to. Some were patriotic
airs, and some were southern selections,
and some were Hawaiian, and some
were of a purely sentimental nature.
For instance, just as our ship slowly
slipped away from the wharf our ears
were greeted with the ma jestic strains
of Lohengrin s "Wedding March, -
wherefore | do not know unless out
of compliment to gay young Chicago
widow en- board who is going out to
China to meet her fance. In a twink
ling, the music swung into the familiar
columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, -
and, amidst great clapping of hands,
waving of flags and the tossing of leis
we floated over the still waters of Ho.
nolulu harbor, the last, sweet strains to
meet our ears being of that land of
the free and home of the brave. from
which we were now taking our farewell
for a period of months to come.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-25
SPEED MANAGES,

to the
of local automo, the
of all the
The he he
Public public
1t been of public
indignation
legal otherwise
killed. This i
Honolulu
should o 0 II fromsp
wi do to leelth of the times
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-25
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

oDa"oeFiafn's Cough Remedy is soIl
e., guarantee that if YOU are not salts.
aeooI after using two-tbirds of a hottie
10 4 Ling 70 directions, your money viii
Fo- reminded ed} It is up to YOU TO trr,
& o. S',e ny all dealers. Benson. Smith
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-25
Summer Girls Paradise.

And speaking of the summer girl.
Surely Honolulu Is her Paradise, for
she has twelve moons in the year in
which to do business. Next to the
''liquid sunshine, the moonlight of
Honolulu is most famous. Its silyery
rays fall on the just and the unjust,
the romantic and the prosaic, with I'M
dimmed luster from one month S end
TO another. Naturally then, an arch
tectural feature of every pretentlous
Honolulu residence is a balcony-from
which to view the moon of course.
Our hostess, who Is a bright Stan
ford girl told US, however, that there
had been complaint among the
American girls that there was too
much balcony and too little Romeo in
Honolulu, which seems a shame when
all the stage settings are so perfect.
Might it not be we'll for same of I'M
Gle Sam s Romeos to turn their thoughts
Hawaiianwise?
The Honolulu summer girl, like the
men, is an all-the- year-round prod
uct. eve wear white dresses and
summer gowns the year through said
our hostess. ~ haven t paid out but
SIS for clothes since | came here last
june
This remark created distinct SEN
sation among the feminine portion of
the party, and paterfamilias pricked up
his ears and SAID, Won t you please
say that again?'
No furs or velvets or silks or satins
for Honolulu girls just fimy null,
and white linen or duck and a broad.
brlmmed Panama hat-and there you