davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30

ornament is of pearls set in silver, and
the lorgnette chain of pearls and silver
also harmonizes with this rich back-and-
white costume.
One cannot go far aniss in choosing
an evening gown CT lace, or including lace
i'm its ensemble. The laces used, too, are
the finer sorts-delicate clunys and walls,
embroidered net patterns in lierre effects,
and the beautiful new Calais lace, which
is a combination Of cluny and val pat
terms. Another beautiful lace costume IL
Illustrated on todays page shows black
and silver lace in combination with very
pale pink chiffon. The black lace covers
the chiffon bodice entirely but is attached
to the skirt over the chiffon only at the
hip. Silver lace is used for the eirdle and
in a panel running down the side Of the
skirt The sleeve of black lace over the
pink chiffon is also finished with silver
lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30


risueur nowadays that a large
number of pins. combs and
~ bandeauX are really necessary
to keep the structure in place
one is reminded of the famous Golf
fure that Marie Antoinette wore at her
mourning symbol for her dead father
law, Louis XIV, the emblem Of her
husbands house and her own white
plumes of Austria.
The modern hair ornaments, how
ever, are designed to decorate with
out distorting the silhouette of the
head. They are rather fat in character
and the towering ospreys, aigrettes
and coronets are worn only by dow
ayers, but the most is made of every
pin, comb and barrette that is a nee
essary adjunct of the hairdressing, and
these homely implements have become
glorified ornaments for evening use.
The most conspicuous of these orna-
ments is the bandeau which crosses
the head just above the forehead and
holds the fluffy pompadour in the fiat
effect now faShiona BILE, while, the side
waves of hair are allowed to puff out
becoming1y The bandeau illustrated
is of small topaZes set in duh gilt and
is intended for brunette hair Ban
deau designs are innumerable, and
range from curved strips of plain she'll
and filigree gold bands to pearl and
rhinestone set affairs that are very
brilliant by gaslight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
Marking Time as 1t Passes.

The woman who is honest with herself
has her photograph taken every two or
three years-just as mothers have chill
dren's pictures taken to see how they
grow" The subtle changes from year
to year do not then seem so narrowing
as when by the contrast of q late photo
graph with one taken several years
earlier, one is suddenly confronted with
the certainty that in the interim one
has grown old. The changes OF costume
and hairdressng thus depicted are also
most interesting as the years 60 on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30

ARLY in February
a woman at Palm
Beach wrote to a
friend in New
York: IF l were
TO stay two weeks
more | should
need a thousand
dollars W r [ h
more of evening
gowns"
The pageant OF
splendor W h / C h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30

This photograph also shows the large
hat which accompanies evening gowns in
tended for theater and restaurant wear.
The widespread custom of wearing de-
collete costumes on every occasion calling
for dressy toilets has made and kept
the shoulder scarf the fashion. The smart
scarf is now rather heavily weighted
with metallic beading or embroidery so
that it falls in clinging, defining folds
over shoulders and bosom.
A Partisan dinner frock intended for
restaurant use is illustrated, and this
charming little costume of azure blue
satin yelled WITH polonaiSe of fine net
embroidered with steel and blue pallettes
is accompanied by most Frenchy cha
peau in the ever-popular Corday style.
Over foundation of black chip is draped
a frill of white lace, and above that Is
fall of black chantilly The huge pulled
crown is Of black tulle over pale b-ue
satin, and the bow in front is of blue
satin ribbon. In the corsage or the gown
is cluster of artificial roses in one of
the faded" rose tints which accord so
tremendously with pale blue.
Every debutante this season has at least
one lace evening dress. and this Is not one
of the princess lace robes" so enterpris-
inply exploited by the department stores
for the past few seasons, but a charming
affair of allover lace or dotted net. with
a demure crossed surplice bodice and
double skirt looped under at the knee in
t,u,ic effect Allover lace costumes will
also be worn this summer over colored
slips In lieu of the lingerie frocks of past
seasons Young girls wear soft, wide rib
bon sashes with such frocks, the ends
falling straight-and usually weighted-at
one side of the back
Pretty debutante evening gowns for
summer wear are being made up of color
ed silk null of an inexpensive character
and allover val lace. A charming little
dress Of this sort was of baby blue silk
null with little bodice made entirely of
the val; flouncing being used in this case
instead Of the allover lace. There was a
plastron of tucked null across the front
and back of the bodice, and the deep val
founcing was arranged in fichu fashion,
falling over the arms in little sleeve caps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30

and showing the tucked null in deep
at front and back. The wide insertions
of the val were set In the null skfft,
which was laid in tiny tucks about the
hips and then allowed to fall straight TO
the floor.
The military cape. the capuchin cape
and the graceful chasube cape. divided at
the sides. have given place to the queer
new Partisan cape conceptions that look
for all the world like notifications or
gigantic bags. Some one says that TO
make smart evening cape now one has
only to take an ordinary bed sheet as =
pattern. throwing it over the shoulders
with the front corners hanging below the
waist and the lower edge gathered al THO
knee into a strip of material just long
enough to encircle the feet and allow
one TO step into a carriage without actu-
ally tumbling on ones benighted nose.
The new capes cannot really be SAID 10 De
beautiful but there Is a queer, orientai
charm about them and a certain grace,
when plenty of material is used and tho
fabric is rich enough TO fall In heavy,
sumptuous folds.
Hundreds of these haglike wraps were
worn at the opening or the races az
A,teuiI early in the spring. One inter-
estinr model by Cabot was broadcioth
and hung perfectly straight from shoul-
ders 10 knees. the sleeves being all IN one
with the body of the garment. From the
knees down the wrap was gathered scan
tily into a deep hem of MORE taffeta SILK
At Monte Carlo. also. were seen many
striking new wraps many of them OF chif-
fon or chantilly lace. caught into satin
hens at the foot.
A wrap by Paul Poiret. very good
example of the new, baglike effect, 10
illustrated Poiret Is noted for striking
and original costumes and may always DO
relied upon to produce something quite
in line with accepted style ideas, but alb
soiutely individual for all that. This
Poiret wrap is Of indigo blue satin with
a lining of thinner satin In shade be-
tween salmon and apricot pink. The
front corners OF the wrap hang in the
aforementioned sheet effect and are
Further down the sheet is slashed into
points and the lower portion is also
turned back to show the lining the ends
of the points being weighted with heavy
bullion tassels So that they fall forward.
The cape is simply turned up about the
bottom and caught here and there. as a
dressmaker turns up skirt when decid-
ing on the length-and this is another Of
the astonishing yet undeniably smart new
French vagaries in the wrap line
The silk gloves worn with this costume
matched. Of course. the gown rather than
the wrap, but the harmony of color was
well preserved throughout, the gown be-
ing of satin in slightly darker shade
than the lining OF the wrap and shading
to a mahogany tone. These long silk
gloves for summer evening wear come in
the most exquisite colorings and have en-
broideries in self-tone or in contrasting
colors that harmonic Flower, conven-
tional and cameo patterns are used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30

o much hair is considered de
rfgueur nowadays that a large
number of pins, combs and
bandeauX are really necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30

The massive "coronet" braid which
encircles the entire head in some of
the new coiffures is held in place by
big square or round-headed pins, and
these pins, like the bandeaux, are bril-
uantly decorated for evening wear,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

heart. The Mollilou at I o'clock to-
day had not been sighted, and II Is
thought that she may turn up to-
morrow some time.
Az soon as the Sweetheart was
sighted this morning rumor few
around town that her flag was half.
masted. The news spread and was
posted on a board on Merchant street.
A cable was despatched to San Fran
cisco saying that there was death on
board the yacht, but within few
minutes another was sent contradict
ing the statement and saying that
all was o. X. on board the racer.
The rumor started through a signal
flag being flown on the yacht, and
someone from Diamond Head tele-
phoGed the news in as II flag were
at half-mast.
As soon as the Sweetheart arrived
OFF port she was quickly granted pra-
tique by the health authorities, and
then the Intrepid took hold Of her
and towed the yacht to the Alakea
street wharf.
The daily runs OF the Sweetheart
were as follows: III, 200, 1854, 1874.
1870, 1877. 173, 179. 173. IA, IT'S,
1G4, 15l knots per twenty-four
hours. While not equaling the runs
made by the Hawaii, the mailer
yacht made good time down TO Ho-
Eolulu. She carried four tons OF out
side ballast. and that stiffened her
up when Il happened to blow hard.
The crew was met at Alakea street
wharf by number of local yachts
men, and invitations we're showered
on them. Already the yachtsmen
have long string OF engagements,
the least of which is certainly not
the grand ball at the Moana Hotel
next Saturday night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
SWEETHEART IN
SECOND PLACE
Continued from Page y

that the Honolulu yacht won the
race We had good weather all the
way down, and the crew simply was
great.
the consequence is that they are as
fat and well as. II they had been
staying at first-class hotel on shore
We never saw sign of the Hawaii
or the Aollilou front the time we
left the Coast; in fact, we saw no
. sail or steam vessels the whole way
down. The first ship we saw was
on Diamond Head. when the Chiyo
Maru passed us. 1t is good to be
here. and from what | can see of the
place from the yachts deck, Homo
lulu is indeed lovely place"
As soon as the Sweetheart locked.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Hazard boarded
the yacht and met their husbands.
The first act of the ladies' after "a
luting their lords and masters was
to decorate every member of the
flt" WIN DtdHAllul Stllo" lNlS'
w. A. Brunnick Is again in Ho-
nolulu He is well known here. as
he came down on the Gwendolyn two
years ago. Mr.. Brunnick designed
the rig and sails for the Sweetheart,
ard he is delighted to be once more
In Hawaii The crew of the yacht
will take her back to San Pedro in a
few weeks, but Commodore Smith
will return on a steamer earlier.
The course taken by the Sweet
heart after she had run down to 81
y. latitude, was in a direct line to
Honolulu, and the chart shows an al
most straight line across the ocean.
The Sweetheart ran into some
squalls off Mo,okai and lost at least
three hours lacking about in the
channel. Only for that delay, the
yacht would have been closer to the
Hawaii at the finish. The Sweet
heart passed the finishing line at
Diamond Head at S:32:42 1-2, chro.
nometer time, which is 9:2O:11 local
time.
The Hawaii won the race with the
greatest OF ease, and finished over
II hours to the good outside the
time allowance given the Sweet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
THURST0N's APPEAL TO
HAWAIIAN AMERICANS
Continued from Page A.

ly every Hawaiian OF prominence, IN
style so vicious and 40 wanronly
reckless as tc bring the paper AMI the
owner to feel the sting Of public cor
tempt and disapproval so richly de-
served.
Although using the Hawaiian Amer
lean as the particular target for as
saults, the paper of Thurstons has
exercised its natural procliyities Tor
defamation and criminal attack on
most any citizen who for selfish or
personal reasons It happened to dIs-
like.
1t has marched into the pllpit with
its muck and libel; It has hidden it,
disgraceful head behind the skirts OF
women; II has uttered the broeGest
and the most perfect falsehoods, and
Thurston, the Thurston who owns the
paper, the Thurston who wants the
Observation-Disclosures aud other decent
Americans to follow Ia his wake, las
always been ON hand to enjoy all
the glory of the outrageous and mean.
humanity, yituperatlon and nasty
SANDER.
Thurston elected Wilcox by the rid
icule and the contumely visited upon
the Hawaiian-American by the organ
he calls my paper"
Thurston brought upon the lawyers
OF Honolulu the most biting condem-
nation that ever issued from the office
OF the Attorney General of the United
States, by the vicious attacks of
my paper" made upon the judiciary
of the Territory.
Thurston elected County Attorney
Cathcart by SANDER; an incensed cleo
torate subjected Thurston and my
paper" to tho castigation and chnstlsc-
ment that honorable men have usual
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
WATERFRONT NOTES

NO CARGO or passengers will be
left at this port by the Togo Kisen
Kaisha liner Hongkong Maru. The
vessel arrived off the port at an early
hour this morning and was brought
along side the Bishop wharf where u
quantity of coal will be taken on. The
Hongkong MaTu comes from China
and Japan ports and there Is transit
some twenty cabin passengers bound
for ports along the Central and South
American coast The Hongkong Maru
will be dispatched at six o'clock this
evening through the agency OF H..
Hackfeld and Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

bishop 'Woolley .was absent, being
away on the island of Hawaii How
ever this did not In the least mar the
occasion. The gathering was sue
cess and the Mormon lalety We'd with
each other in their proffered hospi-
tally.
To those who visited the settlement
in their own conveyances the congrat-
ulations of united press" is Of
fered
Three wise men" from the east
side" essayed the trip by train on Sat
urday afternoon and arrived at the
windward metropolis Of Kahuku at
shutdown. Heretofore Kahuku has
generally occupied a place on the is
land map as the home of a sugar mill
Augustine J. Coombs, wireless Oper-
ator Maddams and seventeen million
mosquitoes.
The Associated and Amalgamated
order Of Scribes soon brought to light
another industry and II proved no
puny infant. There is 'transporta-
ton trust and II fell to the lot Of the
newspapermen to break a lance with
just very plain ordinary and un-
vanished Chinese chop house pro-
prietor. Chew Hop not only operates
the only grill that grace or disgraces,
as the case may be, the Oahu railroad
terminus but he apparently holds an
electric welded and copper riveted
monopoly on the Fast, Furious and
Very Urgent Hand Car Line that und-
err ordinary stress OF circumstances
affords a means of transportation be-
tween Kahuku and Laie when the
Jim Castle" palatial coaches are
quietly reposing at Kahana and not
due to resume business for twelve
hours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
PILGRIMS VISIT ---'
MARONI Shrine
Prohibition And Politics
Find No Haven
There

eral hundred people OH saturday and
Sunday. Sixty-three years ago, a lit
tie band of 143 people under the lead
ership of that matchless organizer of
men, Brigham Young. arrived at Salt
Lake City, Utah, after journey
frought with perils. The expedition
reached the beautiful valley of the
great salt sea on July "a. 1s47, and
since that time the date has been re-
ligiously observed by adherents of the
Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter Day
Saints the world over. II is known in
the annals of the history Of the Nor
mon church as Pioneer Day.
Laie. the little settlement of neat
white painted homes of happy and
prosperous Hawaiians, did the honors
on Saturday to large number Of Wis
itors.
Saturday was a day Of more or less
rejoicing. Sunday morning was given
over to the religious phase Of the an
niversary Of the arrival of the Nor
mons in Beautiful Deseret."
Memories awakened through the in
vasion OF Laie will go Gathering down
, the corridors OF time, creating a rack
ct likened to that made by hunted
canine doing a spirited marathon,
with battered tinware fiuttering and
trailing after his caudal appendage.
The way to Laie is not one that
might generally be considered strewn
with floral tributes. Laie is on the
map all right but quite another thing
to get there as trio Of young lions
of the local press can most eloquently
testify.
Besides the newspaper men, Laie
drew number of well known poll
ticians. Mayor Joseph ]. Fern was on
hand with his red automobile. His
Honor left Honolulu early on Satur-
day morning and remained there
throughout the celebration and the
, final festivities. Incidentally Mayor
Fern looked over his fences" He
ieit oruers LOT tne repairs Vi Such
iractures III Ms poiiticai ouiwarks
that appeared to presage any doubt
aS W us chances ior ree'ee''oh'
borr'h andrews arrayeu III costume
'ha' "ouiu a"aAeh hienioi'es oi' tiie
near approach OF the yacht Hawaii.
was iounu 10 oe d qu,et "orker III Tue
He'aiu, ms ia''niu' ''eu'e"ah''
"ene pu'ia"ueau' a'so 'n'ns'eu win
ene '"'ons anu '"e '"'e'os's vi '"e
"rahu oiu rarty no" anu 'heh re-
oei'eu Mei' e'ree.eu poos. ..-..
jim eulnn' seii-conlesseu RAIN
81 VI "oou "oaus' oou'u no more ie'
sa'nerins Oh Tue SIZE Oh the Laie
iuau pass "i'nou' "'s oeihs preseht
'nan ne cou'u appear AT the meeting
Vi '"e county ia'herS WITHOUT MS lam
quo e'ee" ""''..oa''
Nu'"" was "i''"s ou' us ih"o"ihe
was weak anu tne continuation result
gu :" po.ne' ioh' oeihs 'equ'S'-
$3.50. anu was 'uo u"'n oo'p'e.-
.'oneu car ., 'usse'nau' '"a' "na',y
'an.eu 'ne Quinn o'o'"e,o anu '"e'r
pa.S AZ .lo o' nv" '0'.''''
I"e'e % ,e .p W nav 'eo" a
'"o' 'on'u.'P'''" VI ea'o''no soua
pvp anu a'ao an n''o' '"e"' =, Gu
'o.es ina. !" enuAaeia "ou'u 'e-
'e'e 'Un' VI p'eu type
i eo, anu u" ase'es"''oi'
Tue scehe early on SATURDAY morning
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

smeary record asks for vote of con-
fidence on the -Woolley
scheme of Prohibition.
VIII they get 1t?
Aole, No.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

" you are doubtful about where
you vote on Tuesday, look II up to.
day. Vote on Tuesday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
. SIS for assassins OF char

acter.
TNUrston and his paper have been
" -oia of the Government by Com
MI ..on scheme. by which the citizens
OF the Territory are to be robbed OF
the right OF franchise, and governed
by such men as Wooiley and Thurs
ton going on to Washington to mis-
represent the islands and the people
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
FLOOD SUFFERERS
RECEIVE NO MONEY
Red Tape" Said to Have
Kept Aid From Port
Deposit Destitute.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Feb. s.-An as
tOnishing example OF red tape" by
which the sufferers from the Port De-
post flood have failed 10 receive a cent
Of the 10000 appropriated by the Legis-
lature for the immediate relief Of the
destitute, came TO light today when
Speaker Peoples Of the house Of dele
gates. who IS a resident Of Port De
post, reported the fact TO Governor
Crothers.
The appropriation was made more
than week ago and the need was
reported as most urgent
The funds were placed in the hands
Of The board Of public works for dis
tri5utiOn. but that body has not been
called together. The appropriation was
unusual in its nature, and was only
countenanced because the need was
represent ed as urgent and desperate.
The Whole spirit Of the aid extended
by tire State was frustrated bv the
tardiness OF the officials having the mat
ter in charge.
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
Palais Royal HasPhenome-
nal Patronage This
Morning.
HUNDREDS RUSH
FOR THE OPENING
Heavy Business Expected, But the
Sale Exceeds EXpecta-
tons

The PaIais Royal today IS establish
ing a new Washington record for at
tendance at bargain sales
It also is establishing a new record
FOR quick response by the public TO
advertising by the public.
With the information obtained OF
the special sale OF brushes and mir
rors AZ the Palais Royal. through the
advertisement that appeared yesterday
afternoon in The Washington Times,
the persons who were On hand this
morning 10 be the first to take advan-
taEe OF the sale constituted the great
est number that ever waited outside
the institution for the doors 10 open.
II is estimated bv T J. Murphy.
head oE<the brush and mirror depart
ment, that more than 400 persons
rushed into the buildings when the
doors we're opened exactly az $50
o o'clock
Bys O'Clock the northeast section OF
the first floor. where the sale is OF,
was so crowded statesmen could scarce
" rnove-thrOUEh the buyers PrOspeC-
tive BUYERS held back in other parts Of
the store. waiting for an opportunity
to get into the mirror and brush de-
partment
In previous sales. the rush has come
late in the afternoon. after the Gov
ernment departments close. with to
DAYS early start, Il Is believed BY the
close OF business tonight the biggest
special sale ever conducted BY the
store viii have become a part OF its
history.
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
SEEKING OFFICE
IN RELIEF CORPS

The Independence League of the Won
ans Relief Corps, auxiliary TO the @.
A R. viii hold its annual election on
February Is. The following members
are candidates for Office president,
Mrs. Marion Lewis; vice presidents. Mrs.
COEnne Strickland and Mrs, Esther
Wyman; treasurer, Mrs. Gertrude Nc
gan: chaplain, Mrs. Emma HarIa7v:
members Of the executive board, Mrs.
Margaret Brodt, Mrs Lucinda Gruber.
Mrs. Nettie Kruger, Mrs. Noskey, and
Mrs Nora Reinberg; delegates-at-IarEe,
Miss Cora l. Smith, and alternate. Mrz.
Olive Raymond; delegate. Miss Marie
Smith, and alternate, Mrs. Pratt