davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-28
MARINE REPORT.
BY Merchants Exchange.
Tuesday, January %.

Iuesuay, Jhnuary 20
Grays Harbor- Sailed Jan. "a, sch. Il.
X. Wood, for Honolulu.
Lcith--Saiied Jan. 23, SIP. Renee
Rickmers, for Honolulu.
Yokohama-Sailed Jan. %, S. S. Asia,
for Honolulu.
San rancisco-Sailed Jan. 25, p.
m, S. S. Siberia, for Honolulu.
Mahukona.-Sailed Jan. %, bktne. s.
G.. Wilder, for San Francisco
Hilo--Sailed Jan. "a, $. $. Mexican,
for Salina Cruz.
"Wednesday, January 20, 1910.
San rancisco-Arrived, Jan. 90, $. S.
Lurline, hence Jan. IS.
Gray g Harbor-Sailed, Jan. 16, sehr.
VIM. Olsen, for Honolulu.
Kahului-Sailed, Jan. 26, s. s. Hya,
des. for San Francisco. ee tf
Seattle--Sailed Jan. %, s. s. Colum-
bian, for Honolulu. w
Salina Cruz. January 26, arrived, S.
s. Virginian, from Hilo. I
Salina Cruz January 81, sailed, S. s.
Arizonan, for Puget Sound.
Gaviota, January %, arrived S. s.
Rosecrans, from Honolulu.
Salina Cruz, January g.. arrived, s.
s. Yirginian, Hilo, Jan. IL.
San Francisco, January 27, arrived,
s. s. Arizonan, from Salina Cruz.
Gaviota, january 81, arrived, S. S.
Rosecrans, from Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-28
ALREADY PROVING
ITS USEFULNESS
Continued from page one.l

Continued from page one.)
"Since the opening of the hospital
thirty six have been admitted, four of
which were surgical cases, and four
deaths have occurred.
"The number of admissions by ma
tionalities were as follows: Hawaiians
s, Portuguese z, Japanese 4, Koreans
4, Porto Ricans 8, Chinese 2, whites 2,
mixed blood 6.
"Several meetings have been held
by your committee and rules govern.
ing the operation of the hospital have
been presented and adopted by the
trustees, and many details effecting the
internal operation of the hospital have
been discussed and put in operation.
1.-THE present hospital staff is com
posed of DR.. F, F. Hedeman, physician;
DR.. James R. Judd, surgeon; Miss Janet
M. Dewar, superintendent; two trained
nurses and two probationers.
at is the intention of the committee
to attempt to train practitioners. and
so far the results have been very salts.
factory.
"The equipment of the hospital is in
every way quite adequate except for
few items which are now engaging
the attention of the committee"
Financial Report.
The report of w. o. Smith, treasurer,
shows healthy state of affairs, with
no debt outstanding and accumulated
income and assured income totaling
$6745,s9 for the year. The payroll is
placed at 1910 month. leaving $4,000
for running expenses and maintenance
for the year.
As the hospital stands today, it has
cost, including the contagious ward
servants quarters, grounds, furnishings
and inauguration expenses, $53,Sl3.73
which, the report states, "was paid in
full by Mr.. Albert S. Wilcox. ,"
The endowment fund invested on
December 81 amounts to 74,5S750, in
vested ms follows:
Bonds of Waialua Agricultural Co.
par value $1,000, 8 per cent, income
1850; McBryde Sugar Co., par value
| 10000, G per cent, income 5000; Dow
sett CO., Ltd, par value $4,000, 6 pei
cent, income $500; Hilo X. X. Co. old
issue, par value $4,000, per cent, in
come, 1850; 0laa Sugar Co., par valu,
10000, O per cent, income 5000; Cal
Beet Sugar a r. Co., par value $4,000, {
per cent, income SEQ; Hilo y. r. 90
new Issue, par value sl6, 900, o per cent
Income 5000; o. X. q l.. Co., par valu,
10000, per cent, income $500; Not,
IS j. Dillingham;, Ltd, for $4,000, q pc
cent, income $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-28
CORDIAL RELATIONS ON
THE MAhcHURlAh POLICY

TOXIC, January e. Raron komura,
minister Of foIelRu anairs, replying
10 an inquiry to-day, stated 20 The Japa'
rsfe diet, roN Va seulon, thai The Tfla'
tons heineen jelAp, America, huslla
apd hlra Rfp eDfilai 400 tbs AAnehp'
flan nnifY lhrsr phiinuH ihf foreign
HlnlAfl laigi, az unlifd ~ ibslf up
nnil ~ lhf pallfy " 49, el'sA zoos IN
hFaahana aHd rNNal spIofinnliy ~
~ "a lsppls " bll sslaifss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-28
PORTUGAL'S KING 59j}.
STUDENT OF HISTORY
Takes Great Interest in the Study Of
Art and in Literature.

French magazine has been giving
its readers some interesting glimpses
of the life of King Manuel of Portugal.
Although not twenty years of age, great
things are expected of him, says the
London Globe. He has no great love
for sport, his leanings are toward art
and literature He showed at an early
age an invincible dislike of mathe-
matics.
One day, in despair at no; "getting
out - sum, he threw his book at the
blackboard and said to his tutor, 81 do
not understand anything of mathemat-
les" NJ. Kerautsch picked up the book
and placed it ON the table. Addressing
the future king, he said: ~ ordered
my pupil Manuel TO do this sum. lie
will not apply himself, so l ask the
duke Of Beta to try it,. The boy ap.
preciated the rebuke, and accomplished
his task. There have never been scenes
like this with art and literature.
In art and literature the young king
takes the greatest Interest. Al the age
OF fifteen, after a cruise in the royal
yacht Alexandra and during his visit
10 Italy aud Egypt he kept journal of
his travels with a precision which might
have been expected from one Of much
mhtnrer years, Now IN spare time be
does the work 1T discreet and finished
hluioriun and - never better plensed
than when AZ work upon tho dusty
charters in the national archives, lla
II said IN display no great interest IN
musie' Although bic love Tor ar aud
literature 10 uo great. his majesty M
ehifAlrous, leeenlly, when Nalking la
liuhol, young la1p threw him A ban,
quot NJ hoNefs, 1he Hing brushed
through the guard ~ honor hceompany.
lng hlm and hlssed lhe hand ~ tie
lady,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-28
SITUATIONS WAN TED.
ATTENTION.
MERCHANTS,
PLANTATION AGENTS
AND OTHERS.

Position desired by an expert account.
ant and experienced all-round office
nan, who was formerly employed in the
States.
Have been buyer, auditor, field con.
struetion work and factory cost ac.
eountant.
Am thoroughly acquainted with Office
methods and have some knowledge of
law.
Address;-"A Accountant" Y. NJ. G.
A., Honolulu, T. ii. 36s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-28
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND co.
Noticc OF Intention to Take land.


To John ii Estate, Limited; Ho Hin,
and Whom II May Concern.
Notice is hereby given that after the
expiration of thirty days from the date
hereof, Oahu Railway & Land Company,
a corporation, intends TO take for rail-
road purposes, perpetual easement and
right of.way for the LAYING of tracks
end sidings, including necessary cuts
and fills the operation of trains, cree
tion Of poles, running Of pipes and
wires, erection of stations, depots
warehouses;, platforms, water tanks and
ather houses, yards, engines, machinery,
signal posts and other apparatus, works
and conveniences proper in connection
with its railway, upon and over the
following described parcels of land:
Beginning at n point 90 feet from
the center line of the Oahu Railway &
Land Compauy's main track and 1916
feet, 16s' 81 true, from driven irpn
pipe on the northerly side of the Oahu
Railway & Land Company's main
track from which pipe the Salt Lake
1rig. Station is by true azimuth 2Sl'
a., 32,sS43 feet, and the Punehbovl
Trig. Station is 295' % 1-3', 57,955.5
feet, and running thence by true All
niuths:
los 27' 100 feet;
s-7ss 81 5000 feet paralellel to o. R.
s L. main track;
s-l6s' 81 900 feet;
Use 27' 1912 feet parallel to o. R.
& L. main track, to the county
road;
s-Ss7' IS, 7l.s feet along the county
road:
s-25s' ~ 55as feet parallel to and
90 feet distant from the center
line of the o. r. & L. main track
10 the initial point.
Containing an area of 81 ,242 square
feet (0.4sS acres).
Oahu Railway 6 Land Company es-
Inmates the value of said property as
follows; y. y
Leasehold value of Ho Hin. E. S 5000
Reversionary interest of John Ii
Estate, Ltd, ............... 10000
snd hereby offers to purchase said prop
srty and the interests therein for the
values named. aH.lHM
Honolulu, January %, 1910.
OAHU RAILWAY & LAND co.
Corporate seal)
By B. f. DILLINGHAM;,
It's President;
By W. F. DILLINGHAM;,
Its Treasurer.
3135-Jan. IS, Feb. 4, IL, is.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-28

+23.125 on 800 paid. t54 per cent.
paid. tRedeemable at 103 at maturity.
SPaid up. it61a, seller 10.
Session Sales.
$1,000 Kauai Ry. IS, 1O0.50; 20 Haw.
C. & s. Co., 1915; 10 Pioneer, 210; "a
Olaa, $50; 20 b. & NJ. Co., %; $1,000
Kauai Ry. 6s, 10O.75.
Between Boards.
90 Hon. B. & NJ. Co., 1925; 100 Olaa,
6.75; 1l5 Oahu Sug. Co., S4,25; As Eva,
"a; $4,000 Haw. Irr. Co. 6s, 100; $1,000
Haw. Irr. Co. 6s, (seller 15), 100; $4,000
Olaa IS, 100; $1,000 McBryde Is, $3.50;
20 Paauhau, 1925.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-28

qhf following plloisss has bseu 90
eelNed ny ihe agsais from Che b =.
Alamedai Hleggsy eu 1910 D. ~.
All srlll 80 mllru fl0m llanaluiu.
flpe efaihrf, hahl hgrrss, suoaih $50.
~ ihlp Nfhllef faniipaff ell afflfs
nNDsi Hins i ~ FnisY nslaHgleT
~ az l,mtsisisu. as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-28
PRAYER COSTS s475.

sLooAsBuRd, January 0,-stop,
phg 10 pray and then searching for his
sihle caused Delibert Miller Of Espy,
Columbia county, to lose s475 hidden
AZ the attic Of has home when bis house
caught IRE today,
Miller, who IL Of an Intensely re-.
lgiouf nature, was IN In bed al The
iiine Of the hre aud after praying,
nade YaiD Effort 10 reach tho fam,
NY treasure.
lilh ten ihon attempted Co Rrt a,
~ "nt forced Ia release biz hold on
~ ~ ahirh held tho money, beeauso
- ihf Intense heat n Mss anally
ssesshff ~ carry Miller aui ~ iha
tossf, Ne pa hnuli ip prayer with tho
h.nff surrounding hlm
IA addition ~ Tbs rath peu ihr homr
80 Destroyed rniifrlf rpiHiilng 4 lptt
u $1,000, slih tilpl iRaanss.
fiadY ~ you'yp istpB 20 sfa6np
. lef9 20 l0Nf glsfrrp
lHnd1 fpfl llNis AS slIae tasl IA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-28
NOT THs oRDIsARy KIHD.

ihHmlsIlalnt lough hrmedy 10 not
fnwmnn, rYrIg lay eeuRh miainrr N
j. Wrillnfiout prmalb fuf ~ tho iT0u
ilWn'nf ehi ian6eInnH SONS lilfai ans
fenlilnF ffpin cola IA as head ihfohi
fhfft ~ lpnFg fug sslf ~ AZ deslnu
htnfoui hHlit a a., sgonis ~ W.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-28
A GOVERNMENT
BY Commission
Continued from Page one.)
No Statehood.

"Thinking people on the continent
are looking forward and trying to lay
plans to have the Union of States in
clude only that compact group on the
mainland. They have three problems
before them, the future status of the
Philippines, the future status of Ha-
wall and the future status of Porto
Rico.
"There is an absolute disregard, or
ignorance, existing on the mainland
concerning the Territory of Hawaii
There is also disregard of the meth
DDS by which she became a part of the
United States, her past history, her
struggles for representative govern
ment while an absolute monarchy
through the conditions that surrounded
her and the problems that faced her,
up to the time that she became an or
gained Territory of the United States.
Feels Retrogression.
81 am the third generation of Judds
living in the Islands who have had
some part in Hawaii's progress. 1
feel keenly any attempt of the United
States to step backwards and deprive
this people of representative gov
eminent. | believe that any legislation
to have the federal government handle
the liquor traffic is wrong. 1 think it
is wrong to put Hawaii in the same
class as Porto Rico and | do not want
to see government by commission.
Commission Coming.
"From what ! have seen and from
| what | have heard of the feeling of the
| people on the mainland concerning our
| selves, / am afraid that we are going
to have a government by commission
forced upon us unless we wake up and
stop it. | am quite confident that the
people here do not appreciate what a
| government by commission means, and
are particular unaware of what mill
| tary commission means. 1t is almos,
certain that if commissioned government
is given us it will be military one SC
Muzzle, the Press.
at would meah the doing away OF
the courts, and the establishment of 8
| judge-advOcacy court and it would
mean also that if the papers published
anything that the officer of the day oil
the officer in charge did not like, they
would be suspended.
Time to Wake UP.
at is about time that this com
munity woke up aud stopped doing
| politics. What we need and what W,
should do is TO start an immediate cam
paign of education on the mainland no
as tourist campaign and carried oil
in the manner of q, promotion commit
tee, but a campaign by the merchants
association, the chamber OF commerc'
and other civic bodies TO let the people
who do not care enough about us d
find out things for themselves, know
what our real status is II is up 10 tn
whole community, planters, bankers
lawyers and all.
"With the exception Of the Count.
OF Hawaii We have never had but th
slightest suspicion Of graft. On th
mainland many municipalities are ful
Of IL, Our legislation IL ~ csrefull.
planned aud as well drawn mp ~ any al
the mainland. We have aud are eppa
bic N governing alTsflYes eifanly an
we'll, bat uuless 40 takr up the bual
nels vigorously Ne wall be- governed b.
commission
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-28
WHITE SLAVE Bill.

WASH Difuh lanpgB ro The
MH ip m1sai 30 shlis class iiads,
ilipuRb ~ lN supervision VI laulg,s
ioisy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-28
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
KONA-KAU TEL. & TELEG. CO..
LTD

AZ the Annual Meeting of Stock,
holders of the Kona-Kau Tel & Teleg
TO-, Ltd, the following named gentle.
men were elected officers of the Comp
any for the ensuing year: President
j. A. Maguire; Vice President, John
daspar; Secretary, and Treasurer, L. s
Anngst; Auditor, w. II. Greenwell;
Director, Geo. C. Hewitt.
l.. S. AUNGST,
Secretary.
lt32.-Jan. Is. 81, 25. 2S.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-28
ATKINSON Is MANAGING
TO KEEP PRETTY BUSY

Jack Atkinson has sent cable TO
the effect that he has been very busy
and has done what he was sent to east
ern Russia for lie states that three
hundred and some odd Russians will
arrive on the Mongolia on February II
aud that, one week later, another con-
tingeni Will be here on the Tenyo MaTu,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-28
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per. str. Mauna Loa, from Kona and
Kau ports, Jan. 25.-G. A. Hartman,
Mrs Hartman, Miss l.. A. Sturgiss, Miss
M. Giddings, Miss NJ. A. Hedden, L.
B. Williams, Mrs. Williams, il. L. Don.
nelly, Jas. Limo, Miss G. Limo, r. w.
Hills, Mrs. Hills, Mrs. Jas. Cowen, II.
j. Bingham, I. Lincoln, l.. A. Quanson,
!. ID. Paris, r. Hind, A. Shepard, Mrs.
Shepard, j. johnson, N. Weeks, Rev.
A. s. Baker, j. Whitmarsh, w. J..
Yates, E. Paul, M. Silva, w. II. Abbey,
+. S. Bancroft.
Per str. w. G. Hall, from Kauai
ports.-Miss M. Biggart, P. X. Palamo,
w. d. McBryde, A. Dali, Mrs. R. Foun-
tain, Geo. n. Wilcox, Mrs. Widemann,
Mrs. Christian. %
Per str. Ke Au Hou, from Kauai
ports.-Mrs. Julia Lota, Mrs. Julia Ka-
uealu, Mrs. v. X. Samuela. p
Per S. S. Claudine, from Hawaii and
Maui ports. Jan. Pc. S. Keenan,, j.
Flanagan, J. Wyllie, n. Omsted, All
Sing, Mrs. Cullen, Miss Birdie Reist,
Leon Capon, Mrs. Marks, j. Neill, w.
j. Moody, Mrs. C. Mahoe.
Departed.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hawaii
and Maui ports, Jan. 25.-Miss Miller,
y. J. Kilray, W. o. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander, Miss Thompson, Miss
Thatcher, Miss Prosser, Mrs. Prosser,
Miss NJ. Medill, Miss N. E. Roe, N.
Church Mayer, Mrs. Mayer, /. X.
Kerr, Mrs. Kerr, G. w. Pearey, Mrs.
Pearey, Chas. A, Stanton, w. H.
Bradley, f. C, Atherton, Mrs. Ath.
erton, Miss j. M. Anterior, Miss
Flipman, Mrs. Atherton, Miss Crele-
man, Miss Graham, Miss E. Cramer,
Miss Harriet Hitchcock, ]. R. Gun.
ningham, VIM. Britt, Mrs. +. Z. Mil
Ter, 7. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Furman, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Murphy,
Mrs. 7. II. Lille, two children, Stan.
ley Stephenson, Fred Harrison, c. E.
King.
Per NJ. n. S. S. Hilonian, for San
Francisco, Jan. 25.--Mrs. John Fassoth,
Miss Fassoth, Miss E. NJ Hupschmidt,
DIR. and Mrs. Mcmahon, Mrs. j. A. Gil,
man, c. r. Day, Geo. Barclay, Mrs.
Iardo.
Per T. X. X. S. S. Nippon Maru, for
,lf pan ports and Hongkong, Jan. 90
w. f. Sauer and Albert Belgehn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-28

flHg fh0Y 80 fAat Nraans lasl
ass y ga'ng ~ 40 devil
tena ihfH b. e IA aighiy p.,es
hpslathI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-28
DEPARTED,

NJ n. S. S. Hilonian, Frederickson,
for San Francisco, 10 a. m.
7. X. X. S. IS. Nippon Maru, for Yo-
kohama, IL a, m.
Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, for Hilo
and way ports, 10 noon.
Str. Mikahala, for Molokai and Maui
ports, 5 P. m.
Str. Kinau, Gregory, for Kauai ports,
. p. m.
All. s. S. Missourian for Kahului
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-28
BUSINESS oARDs.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery Of every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-28
TALE OF HORROR.

Continued from rage one.)
II Is reported that the dyke OF dren.
neylhers has broken and that tho city
IL Inundated
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-28
IN ROME ALSO.

hoML, January 27- Disastrous Goods
are sweeping Italy AZ well a. France.
although tho waters have done no such
damage thus faf ~ Il recorded from
Paris.
Pops flnH today Sent material ald 10
Mo sufferers IA Paris.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-28
Liquor Dealers Meet.

That the wholesale liquor dealers
consider the situation desperate is evil
dent. for yesterday cablegram was
sent to Frank Thompson authorizing
him to act with a free hand on behalf
of the wholesale liquor dealers asso-
citation. Further advices are being anx-
iously awaited.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-28
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Tuesday, January 25.
Str Mauna Loa, Simerson, from Kona
and Kau ports, a. m.
Wednesday, January &c.
Str. Likelike from Kahului, a, m.
Str. w. G. Hall from Kauai ports
a. IN.
Thursday, January 81.
S. S. Santa Rita, from Fort Sar
Luis.
7. XXX. S. S. Chiyo Maru, from 70
kohama.
Str. claudine, from Maui ports, a. m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-28
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, Thursday, January 81, 1910.

,Ia-,f.Y -
Paid Up Val BID AK
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-28
Many Prohibition Advocates.
For Soldiers Too.

Hundreds of letters asking prohibi
ton on behalf of the soldiers have also
been sent 1t is urged that the anti
canteen law loses much of its force
where the men are able to get liquor
by simply going outside the confines OF
the post. 1t is further urged that, with
the great garrison which the govern
ment contemplates maintaining here
absolute prohibition is urgently de
manded for the safety and welfare Of
the enlisted men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-28
For and Against.

There are many ardent prohibition
lists in the Territory who would regret
to see congress take the matter into
its own hands, they believing that the
Legislation should come from the terri
toral lawmakers. On the other hand,
there are many who believe that federal
legislation is absolutely necessary if it
he the intention to stop the liquor traf-
fic in the Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-28

LIVELY ISSUE.
tcontinued from Pare Ones

Continued from Page one.)
opposed to any legislation which would
give the federal government police
power in any further way over Ha-
wall, but the members do not feel that
the liquor question falls within their
province and they will not take stand
either for or against prohibition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-28

"It would meah the doing away OF
the courts, and the establishment of 8
judge,advocacy court and it would
mean also that if the papers published
anything that the officer of the day OIL
the officer in charge did not like, they
would be suspended.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-19
RICH WIDOW DRANK
WHISKEY BY THE GOBLET
Waterman Testifies Mrs. Wood Did
High Kicking and other "circus
| Stunts"

PHILADELPHIA, May 19,-The
idiosyncrasies OF Mrs. Meta Josephine
Conor Wood, the wealthy widow who
was found dead on Oct. 10, 1908, at
her home, No. 1889 North Broad-st,
were again paraded for public review
In the Orphans court in connection
with the petition Of Mrs. Della Cos
tello of Baltimore, half sister, who
seeks 10 have set aside the will made
by Mrs. Wood.
Henry A. Schierke, Waterman for d
district telegraph company, told OF be-
ing summoned TO her home at night
on numerous occasions by burglar
alarm. Frequently he found her in
such an intoxicated condition that he
had 10 carry her to bed. Schierke said
she often sent him to the cellar TO
get bottles of whiskey or champagne,
which she made him open so she could
drink the contents. Other of her do
ings he described as circus stunts,
high kicking, somersaults and imag-
mary bareback riding"
A former coachman said she bought
FIVE gallons of whisky at one order
and always consumed a tumblerful at
a time, while another witness told Of
Mrs. Wood playing tunes on string
Of beer bottles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-19
PARIS KING OF DANDIEs
RIDICULES OUR ATTIRE
Andre de Fougeires Determines 10
Come over ere 10 Reconstruct
Our Sartorial Ideas.

PARIS, May 19-Early RextAutumn
Andre de Fougeires. who is known In
Paris as the King Of Dandies,' will
go TO the United States to lecture
both in private salons as we'll az In
public on mems clothes, society man
ners and the elegancies OF life.
This French Beau Brummel has no
words strong enough to express his
dislike for the clothes worn 10y Ameri-
can men who don't have London or
Paris tailors.
There is no American style" he
says. The American wears shape
less, clumsy, loOse.fitting suits which
are wholly inartistic. American shoes
are broad and bullying and equally un-
beautiful Excepted from this criticism
are those American men and women
who have lived abroad long enough
TO learn the wisdom OF getting their
clothes made in the European fash
ions OF London and Paris
Another year or so, Fougeires be-
litves, will see men attired in fancy
evening dress-not OF such loud col
ors as red or yellow, but of soft. har-
Inonious neutral tints which will
make an admirable background for
women's bright colored evening