davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per o. s. s. Sierra, from San Frat
cisco. Nov. l0:-Frank Anderson, w.
II. Babcock Mrs. Babcock, Miss Bah
cock Miss Babcock, O. Bankhead, j.
T. Bannick, Mrs Bannick, J. f. Bak-
er, Mrs. T.. T.. Battellc and 8 children.
Jiss L hcl Bat.elle, l.. Faxon Bishop.
Mrs. Bishop, Dr. Rupert Blue, MISS
Clara NJ Blum, w. w. Bruner, j. "
Byron, Roy Carman, Hon. Geo. II. Caf4
ter, Mrs. John Chalmers, Mrs. Joseph
Chalmers, Miss Agnes Chalmers, Miss
Elsie Chalmers, Master Joseph Chal-
mers. J. p. Clappcr, w. J. Conroy. c.
w. Coon, w. j. Coulthard, Mrs. Co,ilt-
hard. A. Coyne, Mrs. Coyne, Rev. +.
N. Cullen, Mrs. Cullen, Master Cullen,
o. c. Damerell, Mrs. Damerell. Miss
Myrah Drake, s. Decker. J. ID. Dexter,
Mrs. Dexter, Miss Du Bell, Mrs. NJ. A.
Dyer, +. A. Edgecomb. Miss p. Ed
wards, II. w. Ehlers, w. II. Earring
ton, Mrs. Harrington, A. r. Foster.
ID. p. Foster, J. p. Cannon, Miss Nina
Gardiner, Mrs. j. b. Gibson, Miss
stella Gray, w. j. Hartung, Mrs. G.
Harkins and child, Mrs. J. C. Hender
son, Il. X. Hendry. VIM. Hendry, w.
r. Hughes, Mrs. Hughes and child, +.
Kurthlass, Mrs. X. I.aing, Bert lie
Blanc, A. Leonard, Mrs. Leonard. Ma
dame Lloyd, w. d. Lowell. c. c. Lyd-
stone, Mrs. Lydstone, q. X. Lyon, Mrs.
yon, J. n. MCLEAN, N. McDonagh,
J. A. McEwen, Mrs. McEwen, Alfred
Magoon. ST., Miss +. Maher, W. w.
Mallory, Mrs. Mallory. Mrs. II. w.
Marvin and two children, Miss +. J.
Mead, Louis Michael, Mrs. NJ. C. Mi
chael, l.. L. Miller, J. T. Nolan, ID. +.
Motley, Miss Aileen Mott, Miss o. OBJ
lingor, II. O'Deli, Mrs. ODell, Master
O'Dell, NJ. Olmstead. Mrs. &C. Parsons.
Miss Mary Pegrane. Miss Phil. Phil
lips, +. A. Potter. Miss L. Kelley, Miss
r. Roberts, II. w. Robinson, Miss A.
Ronnberg, II. Rauch, j. NJ. Ruth, Mrs.
Ruth, o. Schmidt, Robert Scott, l.. T..
Sept, Miss NJ. Sewall, Mrs. b. Sell,
ander, Flo Sherlock, Miss o. Sherlock,
Mrs. Sherlock, II. st. Goar. p. Stan
hope, Mrs. Stanhope, Miss Temple, A.
II. r. Vierra, c. T.. Warn, Mrs. Warn,
las. Wakefield, Miss Margaret J. Wal
ker. Mrs. U. r. Webb. Miss Elizabeth
Webb, Master Robert webb. J. A.
Werthon. Miss NJ. West, Miss b. Will
liams, c. b. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson, Miss
Louise Whipple. VIM. Woods.
Per p. NJ. S. S. Persia, from Hong
gong via Japan ports-For Honolulu:
w. A. Beals, J. Lindley, Mrs. f. Aokl.
7. Mito, Mrs. Mito, G. J.. Russell
Through: Chan Kwai zee, Chan Tat
Sam, Chew Sc Tuck. Chun Yook
Tong, II. d. NJ. Collie, Mrs. II. d. NJ.
Collie and infant, DR.. Emma Crookes.
+. J. Forrer, Mrs. Il. J. Forrer, Flu I.
Chin, A. c. Grimes, Paul Grimes, Miss
Il. G. Grimes, Mrs. A. K. Hcmming.
Master A. U. Hemming, Master J.
Hemming, How Sing, Jew 10y. King
Shu Liu. kno Tsun Long, Mrs. c. II.
Lee, Mrs. T.. c. lie Munyon and in
FAINT, Master g. l.. lie Munyon. Miss
G. MacGown, Pao Kien Swan, w. w.
Pipkin. Miss Elva Robertson. Mrs. NJ.
VI. Rochs, Rev. A. r. Shipley, p.
Stromme, Miss d. Il. NJ. Stunt, Mrs.
NJ. Wickersham, Mrs. A. G. Wolf, Chin
kow Yen, J. Frey, Mrs. II. Horie.
Master 7. Horie, Mrs d. T.. Suther-
land. A. schliswinsky, Mrs. +. o.
Wolf, Master +. o. Wolf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable 10 Merchants
ExCkunge,)
Friday, Nov. 10.

Friday, Nov. 10.
YOKOHAMA-Arrived. Nov. 10: S. s
Chiyo Maru, hence Oct. 81.
Wireless.
S. S. Hilonian, win dock at Matson
wharf Tuesday morning from Seattle
with 1885 tons freight for Honolulu;
213 tons for Kahului; 324 tons for
Port Allen; BAG tons for Hilo and $
tons for Kaanapal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
sPIRlTUALlsTs, ATTENTIONS

Edward Earle. the noted Psychic of
San Francisco. who for over twenty
years has been prominently Identified
with the Spiritualists' societies ~ Amer
lea. Is In Honolulu and viii demon
strate phychic phconomea. etc. Spirit
ual advice on all matters given. Daily
10 to 4. evenings by appointment Tel
ephone 1913 or at residence. 7S2 Einau
street. Grand Seance every Thursday
Eve, s o'clock. 5O73-2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
HONOLULU AeRiE 40, r. o E

day evening of each month at 1880
o'clock. in San Antonio Hall, Vineyard
street, near Emma. Visiting brothers
are invited to attend.
l.. HIGGINS, w. z.
WIN. g. MCCOY, Secy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10

cludes the following items: 40 bbls
-four, PA ctls barley, 1900 lbs dried
fish, LOO lbs beans. 266 cs canned
goods, 1.4O0 lbs Goldfish, 500 lbs hams
and bacon, 2O3 lbs cheese. 25 pkgs
potatoes, 2,i00 lbs salt, 23O lbs dried
fruit, 625 cs kerosene, 300 drums and
400 cs gasoline, 1913 bbls and 1O1 cs
distillate, 400 lbs tobacco. 1000 lbs
seeds, Al cs fuse, 100 tons fertilizer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
Jimmy" Ridden Again In the Lime
lloht

Most everyone who has to do with
shipping circles In Honolulu or the
regular island ports knows Jimmy"
Ridden. Captain Jimmy" Ridden,
who has been representing the Cali
:ornia-Atlantic Steamship Company, at
Balboa. returned to San Francisco on
the steamer Navajo after an absence
of nearly two years. Jimmy was re-
ceivlng hearty welcome from his
friends In shipping circles at the time
of the Sierra's departure. For many
years Ridden was with the Pacific
Mail Company, being chief officer on
the Korea. He was with the Matson
Company before becoming connected
with Bates 4 Chesebrough.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10

telle.
Pillow-Bar Fight--1st prize. gents
Cigars, Mr.. A. Coyne.
Drawing Competition-1st prize, la
dies: I silver spoon, Mrs. w. r.
Hughes; LIST prize, gents: bottle Of
Bay Rum, MIR. A. Leonard.
Potato Race--1st prize, ladies': 1
large breach, Miss o. Sherlock End
prize. ladies': small silver spoon,
Miss l.. Gardner.
Chalking Pigs Eye-1st prize, la
dies: 2 beaded chains, Mrs. Ruth:
BOBBY. ladies': 1 pack peppermint,
Miss Chalmers.
Three-Legged Race-1st prize, la
dies: 1 pair slippers. Miss Flo Sher-
lock; list prize, gents: 1 pair slip
pers, Mr.. +. l.. Kurtzhalss.
Children's Potato Race-1st prize,
girl: small box candy, Miss Hollis
Hughes; list prize. boy: l 1915 chain,
Master Ray Battelle; LIST prize. boy:
l 1915 chain, Master Robt. Battelle.
Children's Eating Apple Pie Race
list prize: ! pennant, Miss Hollis
uuybos. o,d nriyo. ,onna,, N.s.
tor pav pa,,o,,o
wh,s, Ipranross,,o, g., ,.,,, =,
d,os. I,raa hro,oh M,s, pamI. 10,
nri,c gonts. CO., ain wr p,h,o.,.
ord ,rizo ,,d,os. ,ra,,h ~,
Mr C,,no p.a,, n.,.a ,.,,..
nos,oI c,rd mrs :wos,. p,ar,, nr,..
cents. Io,dod oi,ors No. pnhar,
son
~, Al. A.,
mn o,abor.,, nrn,r,r -, o,,nr,,,n
mon, 800, ,,rr,o., no., a., ~. ,a,,.,
b,,, rha ovor,s 40, ~, en-, ..,,,
wore rous,n, GOT. =, ,b,,rs ,a, ca,
uoud,e,to Eyrs, omc,r Tract an, ,h,
mon of tho ,bi, and tho trial -, n
E,xo, p,sh,, ,,r ,r,i,r o., noe, ,h,o,
Cbris,nas tnrkovs ana hriho Irni,.
Cd state. of,,cer Sborig Harry v,y
indigo. ex-Judye Mayoo, nrosocu,iny
attornav ,cV n c,rter ,t,ornov ,,r
n 81 Gear tho comn,a,nina ui,,oss
ana r,rr,nr,,, ,na prvnn. ,,,,rnov.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
OAHU LODGE NO. I, X. of p.

Meets every first and third Friday at
T'S0 o'clock, Pythlan Hall, corner Bere-
tanIa and Fort streets. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited to attend.
S. DECKER, c. c.
o. HEINE, X. of r. & s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
honolulu LODGE, GIG. B. P. o. I

Honolulu Lodge No. SIC, q. p. o.
slfs. meets In their hall, on King
Street, near Fort, every Friday eve
nins. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
ID. p. II. ISENBERG. r. r.
GEO. Il. KLUEGEL, Sec
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
Thomas En- Route Here Monday.

Thomas En- Route Here Monday.
The United States Army transport
Thomas from San Francisco with q
large compliment of army officers and
enlisted men Is en- route to Honolulu,
Guam and Manila. and Is expected
will arrive of the port sometime on
Monday.
For the first time In over year
the United States Army transp 1rt
Thomas, rejuvenated at the expense
of several hundred thousand dollars,
got outside the Golden Gate. After
her long stay out of commission the
Thomas is in sea-going shape again
and the trip around the bay and out
side the harbor was made before sail
ing for the Orient for the purpose OF
testing the compasses and other APP
pliances. A number of Army trans
port officials and the engineers who
worked on the reconstruction of the
troopship made the cruise. The Tho
mas took the November sailing to the
Philippines and went out In command
of Captain Stinson, senior navigator
of the transport service, who has been
enjoying a leave OF absence for sew
eral months.
Purser Jerome Back In Harness Again
Old-time watcrfronters of Honolulu
will recall Harry Jerome, the veteran
purser in the Pacific Mail China, who
was a regular visitor at the port some
ten years ago and about this time
left the service for a life ashore. Jer-
ONE has heard the call of the sea
again and Is reported win be found
in the purser's Office of the Pacific
Mail Mongolia when that vessel ar
rives here from San Francisco on or
about Monday morning. Jerome was
the first purser in the Siberia and OF
late has been engaged In the automo-
bile business. Purser Ludwigsen who
has been a familiar figure with the
Mongolia has left the Pacific Mail
Company.
WeII.known Visitor Changes Hands.
The schooner Ethel Zane which has
made frequent visits to Honolulu
bringing cargoes of lumber and one
of the best known vessels on the
coast, has been sold by the Pacific
Shipping company to Captain T. p.
Doris. The sale was made through
Captain John II. Kinder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10

A prima donna doesn't always lose
her temper when she goes up In the
air.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
Tramp Charters for Navy Coal.


According to advices received al
the local naval station a number OF
tramp freighters have been placed
under charter by the United States
government for transporting coal from
the East coast of the United States
to the Pacific coast and perhaps Ia
the Hawaiian islands. Il is under
stood that two large sized steamers
were scheduled to load coal at Allan
tic Range for Mare Island, the latter
part of November, two for December
and two for January. II is claimed
that nine tramp freighters have thus
far been fixed for Mare Island while
three are under charter for Puget
Sound. That some OF these may be
diverted to the island station Is quite
possible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10

Don't air your family skeleton. Keep
II In the closet, where II belongs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
WI. MCKINLEY LODGE. NO. 8,
K. Of p.

Aes.s every End and 4th Saturday
evening at 1880 O'Clock in X. OF p.
Hall. cor. Fort and Beretania. Visit
Ing brothers cordially invited t. at
tend.
F. r. KILBEY, G. @. ....
E. A. JACOBSON. X. r. ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
American.Hawaiian OFFICER Killed.

Thomas Johnson, a boatswain In the
American-Hawaiian steamship Neva-
dan, and well known to shipping men
1t the port of Honolulu is reported to
have met with a fatal accident, on
October 3rd. while attending to his
duties on board that vessel during a
severe storm. Johnson died three
days afterward as result of his in
juries, sustained by being knocked
down by heavy sea. The deceased
had visited the islands on a number
of occasions as an officer in the Anne
rican- Hawaiian service. The arrival
OF the Nevadan at San Francisco
brought reports of much wreckage
rcattered along the coast near Point
Tosca. A number of floating spars,
planks and pieces of rigging were
sighted indicating that some sailing
vessel had made its last stand against
the elements.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
Andrew WEIGH Has Eight Passengers

Andrew WEIGH Has Eight Passengers.
Captain Edward Kelly, master of
the Andrew WEIGH, will not he lone
y navigator on his voyage from San
Francisco to the Hawaiian Islands.
The well known windjammer Is bring
Ing down large general cargo Of
merchandise from the Coast and In
The small cabin space In that vessel
are eight passengers who are appar-
emily content in making a leisurely
journey to the Islands. The Andrew
Wclch under the command of Skipper
Kelly has achieved much popularity
with the fair sex as a pleasing means
OF transportation. s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
Striped Beauties.

In Fiji the native women cover their
- With red and white stripes as an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
Daddy Bedtime
o.. When the Birds Il
Take Their
Vacation

RxaHE children had their heads out of the window when daddy came In
outside he windowso Of the chIdrens room.
to Evelyn. "a
Dear ne those little birds of a few weeks ago are all grown up o
said daddy. More likely the young birds aret talking owe ther pans LOT tne
winter vacation. The birds will be going down south pretty DON.
"You see after awhile the leaves will begin to fall from the tees' and the
winds will begin to blow. Then along will cor Jack Frost to nip the noses
of little boys and girls and the bare toes Of the little birds Little Robbie
Redbreast and little Birdie Blue couldn't stand the cold. So early In thu
season they gather together, and the old grandfather birds tell them about
the sunny southland, where all winter the trees areg green and there are always
lots of nice juicy bugs for little birds to eat.
~By and by the little birds will line up into companies, Just Ike he sol
dHers N parade lays. When all the birds are ready the oldest smarRst
bird will take his place at the head Of the line, and some dark night II you
were awake, you would see the birds rising up into the aira flying away
until they are mere specs In the sky. Sometimes the birds fly all night never
stopping until morning, when they come down to hunt their breakfasts M
rest until night again comes on Then they start o N their wonderful tup
again. After many days have passed and they have flown hundreds OF miles
they reach the beautiful southern forest -
There they live happily while the snow slet pea over tn er ia va
nests IN the apple and pear trees. When spring comes ack agah the oo
grandfather bird again calls his children together n perhaps says: JAG
and Evelyn and many other little children up there will b. looking foc US
NV children, it is time for US o 20 back to our homes In the north n
back they come just as they have gone away. Some bright morning next
spring gu will look ut OF the window and see the robins nd buebrds n
all the rest Of them waiting outside in the trees to say good morning and
pick u the crumbs that you scaHero Oh thu lawn.
81 shouldn't wonder If these little birds are getting ready to star outn
the very first nice night You would better give them q good reakfast IN Inc
morning"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24

Modern electrical appliances, while
they certainly do lift endless work
from the shoulders of the busy house
keeper and have many excellent quail
ties, have still certain dangers of their
own, to ward off which the family
using them needs to take sensible pre-
cautions until their tricks and man
ners' are entirely familiar.
A man in the insurance business re-
Gently related the story of a fire which
might have been disastrous which re-
suited from the use of the convenient
electric iron.
The attic of the house having cleo
tric lights, the house mother often
found 1t convenient to attach her cleo
trio iron and use It up there for press
ing. Late one afternoon, having fin
ished work, she was called downstairs
In d hurry, and instead of turning of
the current at the iron itself she
turned the switch for the entire attic
floor. Later one of the children went
upstairs on some errand, turned on
the current, lighted up, found what
was wanted, turned out the light and
went downstairs again, shutting the
doors behind him. Still later the fire
department arrived and put out a
blaze that had consumed the ironing
table and surrounding woodwork to
the value of some $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
The Evening Chit Chat
By RUTH CAMERON
70 know how to do thoroughly good work in any line brings a man ha
way up the ladder of business success.
Ri n q further

70 know how to do thoroughly good work in any line brings a mai half
way up the ladder of business success.
But no further.
Unless he possesses the equally important talent OF knowing how to
show other people how to do good work. there he sticks.
The men and women who have climbed to the top of the ladder OF
success we're almost invariably ne and women who have had that second
ability
concern which makes two hundred thousand dollars a year I spent the
whole forenoon with him, and in that time the only call that "a made
upon him was o sign a few checks.
How is it that our employees ask you so few questions l inquired.
'I should think they would be constantly coming to you for instruction
that l have been able to pick and train e so that they won't need to
come to me I often say I al the only person in the establishment who
has nothing to do. You see, I have put all my work Oh other shoulders
And if l hadn't been able to do that, / would still be earning a few thou
sand a year instead of being where 1 am"
You see, the business man who knows how to make himself unnec-
essary in a small way will 500 find himself necessary in a much larger
way.
Another business man told me, with regret, of a thoroughly bright
and intelligent man in his employ who "can lever go above three o. four
thousand a year because he must do all the work himself. If he could
show others no VITO dc it, W could get two or three assistants for him
and enlarge the department and pay him more, but he can't"
Subsequently, when the work of the department made enlargement
absolutely necessary, the man who couldn't show others how to do his
work actually had to be discharged and as replaced by someone who
could.
I know a very bright business woman who overworked herself to the
verge of nervous prostraton while all the time the concern she ws work
:ing for was eager to get her a n assistant.
"Td SO much rather do the work myself than show anyone else''
she protested.
: This is the cry not only of business lei and women, but Of all kinds
of workers everywhere.
self out in the kitchen while her daughters grow up in ignorance of the
things they ought to understand.
{ And this cry is always a selfish and wasteful as it thinks itself n
selfish and saving.
world, you must learn to share responsibility and knowledge s well IS to
have them yourself.
1 c-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
Sleeve of the Moment.
purse.

There can be no question that sim
plicity will not be the distinguishing
feature of the sleeve OF the fall. A
few weeks ago nearly all bodices and
blouses were made with the Asiatic
s~leeve-i. e., cut in one piece with that
garment and minus seams. In the new
modes the sleeves are put in separately
with Just a little fullness, and nearly
ell sleeves have a bit of black velvet
trimming applied in the landings, pip
ings, panelings or buttons. Perhaps
the smartest and newest sleeve is the
Breton, which will be much exploited.
1t reaches below the elbow, is straight
and wide and IS often made of differ
ent material from the bodice. In even
ing gowns this feature is effectively
carried out in beaded and jetted nets,
embroidered tissues and in laces OF all
kinds. e
With d~ecoiletts bodices sleeves are
worn small, so small that sometimes
they seem quite absent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24

That person who is eve requesting
another to do his work for him may
be a little more genteel than a beggar,
but no more honest,
Any one can turn some n down,
but it requires real ability to go to
work and turn something up.
Goodness, what a number Of fiat
things continue to go round!
"a woman will fight for q cause"
Yes, but more frequently she fights
"just because"
These days a girl who rides a big
wave at the shore successfully acts as
II she were in with the ''swells."
Years teach US to endure u own
allotted pain. But we can never learn
to bear the grief that comes from In
ability to share or stay the agonies of
those we love.
1t takes a lot of pluck to get all the
feathers off the boarding house chick
en-, especially after 1t is on the table.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24

TABLE COVER IN DARNED WORK.
Courtesy of Ladies' Home Journal
continued in the same manner as are
garden or fishing nets of the present
day. The square mesh, according to
an old pattern book, was made by
commencing with a single thread and
increasing a stitch on each side until
the required size was obtained. Then
the piece was finished off by reducing
a stitch on each side. This plain net
ground was much used for bed furni-
ture, window curtains and valances
and was usually quite unOrnamented-
The plain character of the net also
rendered possible most elaborate de-
signs-life sized portraits and represen-
tations of Bible stories whose scenes in
the lives of saints and heroes, together
with lettering descriptive of the same,
are not infreQuently to be met with IN
old examples of this lace. This darn
ing stitch Of ancient origin Is so easy
to accomplish and the results are SO
beautiful that the modern embroideress
has taken up the work with enthusi-
asm. Illustrated Is a table cover, the
design to be darned with colored
silks. The fabric used Is a cream
colored crash.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
An EqqsheIl Funnel.

Bottles having small necks are hard
60 nll without splitting the liquid. A
funnel cannot be used in a small open
ing, and pouring with a graduate glass
requires a steady hand. When you do
not have a graduate at hand a half
eggshell with a small hole pricked in
the end will serve better than a fun
mel. Place the shell in an oven TO
brown the surface slightly, and It VIII
be less brittle and last much longer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
ART OF NETTING.
An Industry That Was Fostered
by Catherine de- Medici.
SIMPLE DESIGNS THE BEST.

Modern Adaptations That Are Being
Made Nowadays Are Attractive For
Household Decoratien-5ibIe Stories
Pictured.
In view Of the important revival
which is taking place in the making
of darned net laces, 1t is interesting
to note that very early In its history
large quantities Of 1t were used for
household purposes. In the posses
sions Of Queen Catherine de- Medici a
Golfer is enumerated containing 381
squares of the net ready for embroid-
ering; another chest contained 538
squares, worked with rosettes or with
blossoms, and others with nosegays."
We are told that the maids Of the
queens household consumed much
time in making squares Of this re-
seuil. These plain net grounds were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
~ FANCY BLOUSE, 711O,
with Three-Quarter or Fuu Isn.,h
sleeves, With or Without Collar
with or Without Fitted lining

With or Without Fitted Lining.
such a fancy blouse as this one finds
many uses. 1t Is an excellent mo-
del for the entire gown and 1t serves
admirably for the blouse of lighter
material to be worn with the coat suit
In this instance. plain fabric is trim
med with brocaded silk and with vel
vet ribbon. but any two materials can
be combined. The effect of the tabs
Is novel and distinctive yet the blouse
Is a simple one to make. Finished with
the high neck and long sleeves II be-
comes simpler in effect.
The blouse consists of the fitted lin
ing which can be used or omitted as
liked. 1t IS made with front and side
fronts, backs and ~side-backs. Front
and backs are cut in squares, finished
and arranged over the side-fronts,
while the strips of trimming are ap-
piled under them. The sleeves are
made In one piece each, finished with
shaped cuffs.
For the medium size will be required
8 Ia yards of material 27. 2 yards SO
or "A inches wide. with 1 yard OF silk
81 and IA yards of velvet ribbon to
trim as illustrated.
The pattern. No. 7119, is cut In sizes
for a "a, SO, SO, and 40 inch bust mea-
sure. and will be mailed to any address
by the Fashi Department OF his
paper on receipt of to ncents.