davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26
DAILY REMlNDEPf

a
New Years cards At ArleigsL
.ee Hotel street.
Start 1914 with at least me d,
IN savings account at de BAN
Hawaii. Ltd.
e Shoe repairfng at ~ bic pr
Manufacturers She ot Ltd, 7
street. near Hotel Is 8
- Start 1914 beEs on you did i
= get IRE insur & your home
= store. G. Reeds 81 ~ Ltd.
~ tne he new Arnios Oh
u 1sh viii 90 to Ios.o On Y.
cnarih ghouse Mazda Iarnns s
wipe New Year brighter q
/, f g Hawaiian Electric On ~
= Inc 343I. - - Us "
!. = husbands only knew the n,as, s
Iheh wives would take n an
= aale gewn made by Dayison
icon Dldg- Fort street. a.,
Wanted-TWo more pass s -. -. loa
rouhd-fhe-island trip IN - $3.50 r.s.ss
AIfoW or I.ocemobile. Mis oea1iss'
phone 2141.adYertfe Mt y
Most or the bon ets ana oassFe re-
IL seasonaf,Ie c,t1 overs that az 49,,
.eised On any important r. 49, az,
,oIne fror1 Mr. e. NJ. Taylos ~. li ~ Z
ST, at 1ss y6tel street. ossse ing
Soung CAT ,,osa new dance
Those ew songs ding melodies =
ieces: Nose newer rsca s,,sIsl ~ ~
ii code in Oh 49, 49, sr..st
y !, SsssanJ odd Fellows building. on
v 80 sSthe new year with music in
ome--bronght there by means
An Edison phonograph, The sole
kncy for both Edison monographs
d Edison records Is the Hawaiian
Tvs CO.. Ltd.
The birthstone for january is the
.rnet, signifying censtancy and
lehman Il Co, jewelers., will be
eased to show jewelfY, for birthday
esents, In which the garnet makes
effective appearance.
Miss Power. the fashionable mflii-
i, who has her patlors in the Bes-I
d block, is already prepared with
vance STYLES of the 1914 spring sea-
b. Charming che and, distinctive
cations In fine mil linery
Do you know thatIa copy Of Bits OF
efse From Hawaii viii make one
the incest Holiday presents that
ID could send to four friend on the
afilland You cal find it at any Of
g bookstores advertisement.
Don't think that because Christmas
IS passed the c{nditions at Hotel
lbrpy at Hauula will let mp on the
ice that hostelrk has been holding
regard to the Entertainment of it's
tests. Every diy is Christmas at
is famous Oahu resort.
On the 2Sth d December at $50
clock in the afternoon children'sI
celebration will be held at
le German lutheran Church. to-
hieh all pupils b the German School
i'd Kfndergartdh and their parents
-e cordially United advertisement
n 8 :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26
$50 REWARD

will give twenty dollars reward
for information that will enable me to
identify the motorcycle and rider that
ran over and killed my collie dog at
8 O'Clock this Friday morning near
the corner of King street and Elsie
avenue
f. REBECCA PANEE.
1850 King and Elsie avenue.
advertisement. 5737-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26

III uosddys Lee -.
MERCANTTLH a. 49,
Alexander & Baldwin. Ia ~
g. Brewer e Co. az
u SUGAR .
Ewa Plantation Co X 1stx
Haiku Sugar Co $500. 75 On
HAWAIIAN Agricul. Co. I25 19s
9 "a ssalah sugar Co. 10
=. -. g 3. Go. -. ...,s.. 81 24H
hawaiian Sugar Co. I9
I1pnokaa Sugar Co.,.
Honomu Sugar Co.,. so
Hutchinson Sug. Pit Co. 5
kahuku Plantation Co. u
kekaha Sugar CO sas
6oloa Sugar Co.,. .s...#
McBryde Sugar Co, Lite. TX 2n
Oahu Sugar Co. 1ilis IoN
0laa Sugar Co, Ltd Is *,
OnOmea Sugar Co. "a N ~
Paauhau Sns Pit Co.. -.
Pacific SUGAR Mill
Paia Plantation Co. az -.
Pepeekeo Sugar Co... ~ ~
Pioneer Mil Co. 66 -,
Waialna Agricui Co -,
Waikiki Sugar ca. 80
Waimanalo sugar Co.. - ~,
Waimea Sugar Mill 80 ~.
MI6CELLANEOWtd. % az ~.
Haiku Frt &Pkg. Co.,. rs ".
Hawaiian Electyftd. ~ =,
Hawaiian Irr. pie Co. 36H 3sis -.
Hawaiian Pr Pfd k,ss
Hllo r. r.! Com AZ 81
Hilo r. R5. Pfd los ~ el,s
Hon. Coco Con -. los S. 49, ~.
I'm M
q. b e L. 60. ,...... 125 t.t,i H. H.
E N, CO. ..s-.-....s.. 126 Ito pf A
!. zIal Telephone Co. II 2aRn
N. e Z. Co. 80. .S.... 1864 12f aid
hang Rubber Co.. 80. news
njong Oiok Rubber Co. TN
BONDS lgarn
malua Ditch Co... ...s Wicl
g. & 8. Co. 5ss....... s.1 pleas
waiian Irr Go. 6s.... 80 pres,
". Ter. ". re-. 1906. 80. ~. 49,. IAN 9
~. Ter. AZ ..... ... hi
". Ter. - Pub. Imp. -. liner.
". Ter 4ks........ -. go. ton
". Ter. 41ks. -. So. adva
". Ter. BIS. .s.. -. son.
s.R.Co. 1901 $50. 80 creal
7R.co. R.&Ex. Con. 8 s1lsl DC
nokaa Sugar Co. SIS S8 Vefs
n Gas Co, Ltd, S. 100 o.
r. n. IL q. ca. 6s 100 you
uaf Ry. Go. 6g SIS 100 mar
hala Ditch 90. 6s 100 the
Bryde Sugar Co. 75s. 50. pc
tuaI Telephone g.. 1917 has
tomas Con. 6s ...... ....5..s.... Arbl
+. e L. Co. IS. 97A ...i pace
hu Sugar Co. B.....s.E so. -. IN r
q Sugar Co. 48 81 CUES
J. GHano & Yert. Co... 100 this
cific Sugar NIL Co. IS So 0l
neer Mil ca IS o'cle
!, Carlos MlIing Co. SIS 100 chri
Iialua IrrichI Co. S.. 90 96 the
- vTi1if
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26
Fer SALE.

/ profitable hotel and lodging house.
Long lease; we'll furnished; best To-
cation. Nets 5000 monthly. Good
reason for selling. Apply Glenn
Quinn, aitorney-atIaw.
- /5137.1m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26
PILES CURED On 6 70 r. DAYS.

PALO IMMINENT Is guaranteed
to cure any case, OF Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
tI4days or money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis,
y. S. Of A. - -.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20
NINE BILL PASSED
ON THIRD READING

Denver. Colo. Feb. 20.--Thc
house OF representatives today passed
ION third reading the bill by Perl
Gatrs. providing equipment for coal
mines for the protection OF the lives
of miners. Tile bill by Representa-
tives Lewis and Ferguson. requiring
railroads to equip their tracks with
block signals, was sent back to the
committee OF the whole.
The absence OF Senator Van TIL
burg this morning prevented vote
on Senator liccker's libel bill on
third reading. and the action on the
bill went over until tomorrow. Scna-
tor Hccker moved a call OF the SELL
ate and refused TO permit a vote
while a single member WAS absent.
The house railrond committee will
submit ma jority and minority rcports
on the railroad anti-pass bill, accord
ing to an announcement today. The
ma jority report favors tho PROPOSE
ton OF free railroad transportation.
telephone. telegraph and express
franks. In tho matter Of railroad
TRANSFORMATION Il few exceptions nrc
mntic including railroad employees.
charity cases and livestock shippers.
The minority report ia - all t"c
exceptions in the majority and In ad.
ditlon the granting of Transportation
to clcrgymcn, priests. county phys
icians and surgeons, sheriff travel
ing on official business. game and
| fish commissioners and all officers
OF the state fair and other fair and
livestock associations.
The majority report is signed by
| Representatives Fincher, Bennett.
| philbin. Carrig, Knuth. Young and
Wood Tho minority report by Rep
rcscntativcs Humason. Goss and Gall
up.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20
EXPERT ALIEN|ST
SAYS he WAS WRONG
IN BOOK He WROTE

Kansas City. Mo-. Feb. 2o,--At-
tcmpts by tho deicnsc to shake the
testimony of the states expert wit
ness. Dr. Ludwig Hccktocn. OF the
University of Chicago, failed ut to-
days session of the third murder
trial when the expert calmly stated
that things he had advised In o book
written several years ago were quite
iuapplicablc to present IA! coAdi-
tiOns.
On cross examination by Attorney
Walsh for the defense. DR.. Hccktocn
admitted that in performing an au-
tupsy on Sworc's body he had not
followed instructions set forth In his
own book on tho technique of autop-
sy which said frozen bodies should
not bc thawed with hot water.
THAT book was written in 1888
the witness said. Since that time
methods of embalming have chanu""
somewhat and methods of conduct
ing autopsiese also have been altered.
We're to revise my book today
would chancet hose statements
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20
Rescue Plan for
(, White Slaue Victims

Washington. fcb. Co Commis-
siuncr Stanley ". Finch. In charr"
OF the governments war against the
white slave evil, has reported to At
torncy General Wickcrsham plan
he has evolved for the reform aud
rescue 0f the victims Of the traffic
la women. numbering thousand
yearly. An organization to be known
M the National Public Welfare a.
xDciation with hcadQuarters nj Bal
timore mud with branches In every
city in the United states Is proposed
IL will be backed by several New
York miilIonaircs. The local orsani-
cation. however. Will collect their
own funds for the campaign.
There Will be unofficial CO. opcr-
alton between the department OF Jus
iicc. through Mr.. Finch. aud the ma
tionai organization In this nat!on-
wide crusade prosecuted In four di-
rcctions-iaw enforcement. law ex-
tension. education and rescue work.
Details OF the plan will be made
public within u few days. Mr.. Finch
today declared that nothing In truth
OF fiction has ever been written on
the white slave situation In the Unit
ed States which exaggerated the rcaI
situation. They are appalling. he
added.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20
STANLEY URGES
ANTITRUST BILL

Washington. Feb. 20.--Reprcsen-
tativc Stanley of Kentucky today
urged tho house judiciary committee
to recommend the passage of his bill
to prohibit holding companies from
engaging in interstate commerce.
1.-THE Sherman law" said Mr.. Stan
ley. "is easily eludcd and does not
prevent monopoly. Reorganization
Of the Standard Oil and American
Tobacco companies was Just as In
iquitous as the original trusts. To
enforce the Sherman law it must be
proved that there has been Il cOmbin-
alton in restraint of trade. There IL
no law to prevent II coal company or
factory from owing a railroad. but
there is a law to prevent the railroad
owning the industrial corporation.
Holding companies are the burg
lar tools of legitimate business. They
exist solely as subterfuges to escape
the penalty of the law and should be
abolished"
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20
FIVE C0PPERS
RUN DESPERATE
&g2lQ TO
~ sss:;s4x

Armed with lead pcncils. pocket
knives and twenty cents In change.
Gordon Mccoy. Carroll Schooltield
and +. r.. Nickel. three desperate
boy bandits were taken in custody
at .: 80 this morning through the EFF
iici.ncy OF the police department.
FIv. police officers wearing efficient
stars and carrying efficient guns ar
rested the three ''desperadocs after
one lonesome conductor GU II mixed
freight train had held them prison
crs In the "lavatory". or was II the
drawing room OF II box ear or The
smoking compartment OF the ca
boosc, That the three youths were
desperate was Indicated by the reck-
less manner In which they chcwed
gum and talked about the weather.
The "bloodthirsty bandits" are said
to he wanted at Clayton, \. NJ. for
stealing three railroad tickets. The
c. und $. agent at that place tcle-
;raphcd aud the train crew was ad-
vised that the/ youthful Jessie Jim
mics were on board the train. So
Conductor Hawkshaw locked them In
the dining room OF the coal eur
aud sat on the lock until the train
reached Trinidad. Then owing To
the ''prompincss and efficiency" OF
Captain Hannah, Officers Cunning
hnm. Smith. Waller and Hugo pal
mcr the dare devils were taken In
to custody aud marched to the city
Jail. When searched two OF the boys
had guns.
When interviewed the ''dcsprra.
docs told OF having committed the
hcInous Grim. OF working ut Amar-
lilo. They said they had bought the
alleged stolen raiiroud tickets from
an operator at Clayton. paying &?.75
for the three. They denied breaking
into anything and were much cha
erinncd to think that their career
as dime novel despcradocn had been
''cut short by the efficiency Of the
police department.
Mccoy. the bloodthIrstiesi OF the
bandits. Is ''rcg'lar EO-daxil." HC
chewx and smokes aud occasionally
says damn. and lies like an Advcr.
tiscr editorial. Il required three Of
ficers to open the storm door Of the
police station to let him In. Twice
he tried 10 take the life OF Night
Captain Hannah by iabbing him with
a toothpick. but the captains life
was saved by the ''promptness and cf-
ficicncy" OF Jailcr Cookingham. aud
Officers Waller. Smith and Cunning.
ham who wrcsicd the toothpick from
the bloody hands OF the boy bandit.
After being lodged In the cell
three Officers were detailed to guard
them for fear that the youthful dcs-
pcradoes would become desperate dur.
ing the night and eat the blankets or
bite their way out Of Jail. They arc
being held In Jail awaiting the ar
rival OF Officers from Union county.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20
Fate of the Deposed Mexican
Leaders Hangs in Balance; Death,
Prison or Exile May be Decision
HONEST. BUSINESS
HAS NOTHING TO
FEAR, SAYS WILSON

Trenton. y, J.. Feb. 2U.-"Honcst
business and honest men have moth
ing to fear" This Is the ASSURANCE
which president elect Wilson gave
today In u lengthy statement. ex-
iiaininr III. enactment Into law OF
;hc scycn antitrust bills which he
signed yesterday.
Those who would engage In the
heartless practices OF running rivals
and filching from the pockets OF the
people more than they ought renson-
ably to demand says the governor.
are the only ones who will have
cause 20 regret the enactment Of these
measurcs. predict that under them
the pcOpl. OF New jersey viii enter
upon ii new era OF prosperity. con.
graduate the legislature and the
people ON their passage. Thcs. laws
mark u new era IN our business lite. 81
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20
SNOW HEAVIEST
IN MANY YEARS

After u week OF the mildcst Fcbru-
AIRY weather In years. rrinidad and
vicinity is today under a mantle Of
snow ;wo Zee, ON the level. Snow be-
gan falling about seveu O'Clock last
niHht and continued Throughout the
night and today. The storm Is one
OF tho worst Of iweuty years. A y
result Of thcs tOrm. n ,lrosd schcd
ulea were intssfcsSA- An&s Sees 4
car service suffered until the plo~'
could he pressed into use. The snow
driftcd In the cxnons and cuts 10 "a
depth OF from five to ten feet. No
losses 10 stock hav. been reported!
at this time.
The snow. more than a foot deep
In the streets and on tn" sidewalks
ana property owner have not been
no,iceably active with the shovel. a
measurement OF snow taken outside
the county jail building showed
twcnty-oonc inches. An extra gang
OF men has been put on by the city
street cleaning department 10 keep
the crossings clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20
sNEEO INSANE
SAYS WITNESS

Vernon. Texas. Feb. 2O.-Two To-
cal physicians. who would attend
the trial OF John d. Sneed for the al
legged murder last fall Of Al g. Boyce.
Jr.. surprised the prosecution today
when they testified that Sneed's an
swers on the witness stand have
shown that he was insane when he
killed Boyce. Objections from the
prosecution halted proceedings for u
time.
Previously on cross examination
Snccd when asked II his wife after
clipping to Canada with Boycc had
not returned to Texas because OF
charges filed against Boyce In Fort
Worth, replied:
NO sir. She came because told
her had come there for her.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20
THE Days news
IN COLORADO
Denver Alderman Resigns.

DENVER. Foo. "U.-Jnnlcs ODrIs.
coil. alderman from the sixth ward.
resigned today at the hour ret for his
hearing before the board or alder
men ON charges Of attempting Ia
bribe Excise Commissioner A. a. Blnk
ly. His resignation followed the re.
fusul Of the aldermen to delay the
hearing until after his trial In the
west side court. Mayor Arnold an
nounccd that he would accept the
rcsiHnsti0u bu, would appoint nc
uucfr&sor uniff after II ronsuliatiot
with the residents OF the sixth ward
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20
BRITISH SuFFS
WRECK GARDENS

London. Feb. 2o.-Suriragettes
paid another hayoc-working visit to
tho Kew botanical gardens today ana
fired u large rcfroshment pavilion
which burned to the ground. Two
women were arrested.
The two young women taken INTO
custody gave their uaines as Lillian
Lent0n and Joyce Locke. sach =.
years old.
They were caught while running
away from the fire. Zach carried =
bag containing n dark lantern, some
cotton soaked in oil, hammer aud
u saw.
The police told tlIy court their Of
fcnsc was not political but highly.
criminal
Miss Locke thcreuYpn hurled -
the magistrate Il big law book, which
narrowly escaped hOs mead.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20


CRY ELECTION"
this snny shuIc The above
unsoicted
while
beiOng
did t'r
the the oneme powerful because 1 tue
OF
which fenrlesy exposed
pllic
ans
TO IA II dscredtcd
ticket They tho kept viii be free to vo" for the b'
mel need be election"
he best
liz he
From the nror whi"
OF
right
Or hnc by Ehonr.
deceived change Moro this
they by their acts acnatcd more good citizens wh1
cbecns SOL principles.
e constitut cntr
mnchinc hoped
of
rom
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20
Demand Reasonable Legislation

Denver. Fob. 2O.-Dcnvcr buHin-
ness men Joined by representatives
from Colorado Springs. Boulder and
Fort Collins have arranged TO march
to the capitol tomorrow afternoon to
express to the Legislators their ap-
provai OF reasonable legislation
regulating railroads and corpora
tions bu. opposing freak Or drastic
cgislation.'
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20
C. & S. Rate, Raised.

Denver. Feb. "D.-incrcascd frcigh
and passenger charges are included
In u new schedule oil rates between
Denver and Breckenridge. prepared
by the traffic officials OF the Colo
RADIO and Southern railroad. The
passenger rate Is increased from
81. 80 TO 500. Til. freight rates
that are increased are for certain
classes OF ores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20
Change of Venire Sought

Canon City. Colo. Feb. 2O-A mo-
tion for Il change of venue from Free
mont to Denver county was filed In
the district court here today in the
case OF Thomas Richards vs.. Martin
Miner Richards. The motion was
filed by attorneys for the defense on
the ground that Fremont county
never WIS the residence OF either
party to the suit. Action is brought
Tor divorce.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20
SUFFRAGE IN IOWA

Des Moines. Ia. FcJ. 2V.-Tlic low
er house Of the Iowa legislature to-
day passed a. resolution providing for
the submission to the voters OF an
equal suffrage amendment to the con-
stitution. The vote was 81 to 20.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20
MICHIGAN TO VOTE AGAIN
ON SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

Lansing. Mich. Feb. 2o.-The
house of representatives today passed
a resolution providing for re-submis-
sion of the woman suffrage amend
ment.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20
OIL PRICES RAISED

tindlay. Ohio. Feb sO.--lllinoi.
oil was advanced five cents to $l.2o
barrel today by the Ohio OIL com
pany.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20
Snow at Pueblo.

Pueblo. Feb. 2O.-More than IA
foot OF snow fell here last night and
today and it Is still showing. 1t is
the heaviest snow fall recorded since
the establishment of the local wealth
er bureau ~ years ago.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELlx SAYS

Weather Bureau ncport.
Sniw this afternoon and tonight;
colder Friday probably fair and
not SO cold.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20
TO-DAY IN CONGRESS

harbOr appropriation bill.
Finance committee endorsed Lodge
bill for tariff commission OF hv'
members.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20

HOUSE: Resumed dcba,c OH sun
dry civil appropriation bill.
Chairman Harr OF military affairs
committee introduced bill TO reduce
number OF officers allowed each army
regiment
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20
TRINIDAD COLO THURSDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY TO- 1913.
in Hoe SIGNO VlNCES

THE REPUBLICAN PARTY PUT TICKET
CAMPAIGN BECAUSE fDlIICS
AND PERSONALITIES RESORTE ED TO ny THE CiRoNlSLE
HELPED THE BUSINESS MEN on Trim
REVIEWING THAT OUR DUTY TO THE CRY
NOT NAME a TICKET. III WILL
FREE VOTE THE BEST MEN PLACED BEFORE
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20
Yesterdays Temperatures.

Precipitation, trace. Two feet OF
snow has fallen since last evening.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20

Lost articles are usually found
BY honest pcoplc-for most nl
people arc essentially honest. You
eau recover your valuables II your
"lost.' nd sounds the slarW
promptly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20

(Contiuued on page twoJ
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20

These arc the days OF fugiti|cS.
The families of those who stood high
in favor with Madcro. have fled from
the city. The wife of the ex-presi-
dent has gone no further than their
ranch. near a suburb. but the other
members OF the family are supposed
to be in Vera Cruz.
1t is said the eX-president was to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-22
Fair Warning

Please don't blanc me II you fail to
get some Of that nice land near Marion
In 3 and lO.acre tracts for $50 TO $75
per acre; 10 per cont cash, nothing more
for five years, except interest That Is
what win happen unless you ae,
promptly Some have acted promptly,
and arc well satisfied, You can make
this land worth $500 per aero within
five years, exclusive Of any expense
that you put into buildings, You are
eating your heads of In town. why
don 2 you get small country home and
improve II while work is scarcei II Is
good land, easily cleared, near town,
and good school Como mud let me
show you, JOHN II. SCOTT,
Over Chicago store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-22
SAWDUST HAS MANY USES.
Once Considered Waste, It Is Now a
Very Valuable Product.


The sawdust man in New York is
very important business man. The
wholesale sawdust dealer advertises all
kinds Of sawdust and requests that you
will telephone your needs so that there
may be an early delivery.
1t used to be that any one who want
ed sawdust went to the sawmill and
asked for as much as he wanted. There
was only one kind of sawdust in the
good old days and that was an unim-
portant product, which anybody could
have for the asking. Now the saw
dust wholesaler will tell you that saw
dust is very valuable product and
that the sawdust business is offering
greater opportunities.
There are about sixty kinds Of saw
dust on the market, so says the saw
dust expert, and all Of them have their
stated uses in the realm Of trade.
All the way from the preparation of
food to the polishing of precious metal
ranges the usefulness Of sawdust. The
hardwood dusts are used for polishing
in some jewelers. shops and cheaper
sawdusts are used for polishing less
valuable metal work. In packing and
making cushions. for the covering Of
floors and in the fur business, sawdust
is useful. New York Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-22

the ankles, than the heavier, real furs
lAfblack one with smart fitch collar
(aeross the back only, of course) is ele'
CANT and striking in the extreme, and q
taupe witt a collar of skunk is very
lovely. MoA az Of these coat wraps
are three-quarter length only and in
variably show Innings of vivid hued
satin or brocade.
Astounding Headdresses.
At the opening of the Little theatre
two astounding headdresses in the audi
ence divided attention with the stage.
One worn by well known dancer was
a turban Of white tulle wound with a
strand of brilliants swathing her brow.
Across the house it gave the startling
effect Of a lady with severe head
ache. In any other color save the
white the vision of large night and
the morning after would not have been
so vivid. The other heady getup on a
near actress consisted of large oval
jet medalions set in the hair on either
side of the wearer's head, from which
dangled chin strap Of jet that swayed
and dangled under the fair ones rather
prominent jaw at every turn of her head
Fran the many eerie effects one notes
ON the heads Of the fair sex il would
seem that the wierder they are the
smarter they are.
Most women would be willing to give
their "sole" for the stunning new
button shoes of patent kid with uppers
Of duvetyn to match the inevitable
duvetyn costume with which no winter
wardrobe is complete.
They have rather long vamps Of the
kid unrelieved by stitching, or tips and
all the rest of the shoe is Of duvetyI
except the high French heel Of the pat
emit leather.
In shades of taupe, brown or grey the
combination is particularly chic. The
maid or matron thus shod can never bt
shoddy.