davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28
SETTLE DISPUTE ON ROADS.
Chairman A. Mars.on, Of Highway
Commission. Here TO Go Over Roads.

For the purpose OF determining
finally regarding whether or not GER
tain short stretches of roads are to be
included or excluded from the system
Of county roads, Dean A. Marston, Of
the school of engineering Of Iowa State
College, and chairman Of the state
highway commission, spent today going
over the roads with the supervisors.
With him was c. E. Coykendal, district
engineer for the commission; Super
visors D. c. Maytag and w. A. Mich
OILS, and County Engineer J. w. Ash.
The purpose Of settling the disputes
regarding the roads. in question is to
determine what roads are finally to be
included in the county's map Of its
system. One Of the roads regarding
which there is difference of opinion
is in Liberty township: and there are
several pieces of others. that have
been located. but have not been finally
decided upon. The engineers and the
supervisors spent all of the afternoon
driving over the county to see those
pieces of road In question.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28

man % coach the all .stasa n
carefully considssing the ulAny -
who have Ind charge ~ hlmA> 1o
teams. Wright produced ~
team the school has ~ ~ tAm0AA 111
men more original plays $500
other mentor. NJ Sss m
For several years the tsasn s9sl
obliged to mako IL way N1t10Qe 49,
assistance or : coach. 1Ae0 UGqq
Wright. center Of the state u1tvos
team. and later Of Drake. whaso, ~ ~
said. ''thc pay was better" WaS 11eoons
20 take charge of the team tAeu 49,
carly part OF tho season. He roG1n1n14
one season. ss9 g% n
"Jack" Lindsay. OF 0rinnell. $500 n1e
In charge Of tho toam. ana he p40yN9s
an efficient instructor aitho = esxlD
master. ''Joe' Wauchopsy az ahs 1 ~
ulty.. followed Lindaay. ssld ~ 81 49,,
by Jack" Reed. 0finnsll football AAe
track altar. and nAefnbar 0f eAe ~
school faculty. Reed Was Z rood coN1M
and tho most popular Instructor ~ -
history OF the school. Reed had c1a5oo;
or tho team for several seasons,
Among later coaches there $500
Johnny" Wright. Clyde Williams. W9l~s
ters Allen and AAricls. ~
II IL the hope Of the critics Who 60
Elaborated in picking the ALL star tealny
that tho eleven Of 1914 viii pro1uee
players who Will replace a Koodly nunl N
Der OF the all-starA and this hope WI
probably be shared with the memoGgo
Of the all-stars themselves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28
At the orpheum.

The four Melnotte LIE Mole, wire
artists. present great act at the Or
pheum for the last half Of the week,
and the character of the act is highly
sensational. The feature Of the act
is the chair jumping of one Of the
members of the troupe on the slack
wire which resulted Thursday evening
In serious fall for the performer. The
four artists two men and two women.
work together. in pairs and singly on
the WIRE and their performance is the
best Of Its kind seen here In long
time. The act is prettily staged and
costumed.
Brown and Bertrom. in a comedy
singing and dancing sketch. open the
bill, and their offering IS quite good.
Billy" Burton, clever little must
clan, gives several pleasing selections
on the violin and saxophone.
Business was very large at the three
performances Thursday.
Cottage cheese fresh today. George
G.. McCord, the West End grocer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Third Degree" odson ThanI<ss'v.
ina NiQht Attraction.

was the Thanksgiving attraction at the
Odeon, and was well presented before
a large audience. A matinee had been
scheduled for the afternoon. but was
dispensed with because the company
was delayed in reaching the city.
The wreck on the Rock Island six
miles out Of Des Moines Thanksgiving
day delayed the theatrical company.
which did not reach the city until $500.
Wagons were used in transferring
the scenery around the wreck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28
CASCARETS TONIGHT! IF BILIOUS,
HEADACHY, C0NSTIPATED-.lO CENTS

Cascarets make you feel bully: they
Immediately cleanse and swoeten the
stomach. remove the sour. undigasted
and fermenting food and foul gases:
take the excess bile from the liver and
carry on the constipated waste matter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28
AIMS At
HEAD AND MISSES
CHARLES 6. sARToRlous MAKES
VAIN ATTEMPT TO END HIS
LIFE.
FELLOW oRocERs MILLS
EMPLOYEES WITNESSES

Uses 22.cabibsr Revolver, But Shot
Goes Wids-Telis Police Girl Had
"Turnsd Him Down" and He Wanted
to Die-Lsaves Letter to Alleged
s~setheart.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
FORMAIlONQf
4 VOMAN'S CLUl

MANY women feel a certain timidif
about ventdring to start q club, an
an inability to make out a consiste4
line OF study. They have a lingerlH
idea that 1T is all difficult and tina
only the expert may try to handi
these things. So, for these womet
here are the simple, Fundamental
things about club work which AM
woman can follow:
If you would like to organize clul
begin by making out list of ten OF
n dozen of your neighbors and friends,
those whose interests are much like
your own, and tell them that you
think it would be pleasant to have
some sort of a little circle for read
ing. or study, or social companionship
Probably they will have something
to say about this and various ideas
will be advanced as to the sort oil
club which is most desirable. Then,
after it is all talked over you, as the
enc who proposed the meeting, VIII
call the women to order and ask some
one to nominate and second a tenn
porary charm an, and after she Is
elected, a temporary secretary.
When these two have taken then
seats and the secretary is ready q
begin taking notes, the chairman VII
appoint several committees. with per
haps two members on each.
The first will be the nominating
committee, to present to the club the
names OF candidates for the offlees
Of president, viee-president, secretary
and treasurer. The second will be on
constitution, which is to draw up
up very. simple rules to guide the
club. telling of its aims, the number
of officers, and how they are to De
elected, the dues, the time and place
of meeting, and whatever else is
Thought necessary. The third commit
tee will be on name; it will prepare
list Of titles to be chosen from. The
fourth committee will be on program
This VIII offer possible lines OF work
These committees will be sufficient to
begin with. The chairman can then
ter. whe nand where the next meet
ing will be held, and declare this one
adjourned.
At the second meeting the same
chairman as before will take beI
place and call for the reading of the
minutes of the last meeting. When
these are read and accepted, she will
ask for the report of the nominating
lconlmfttee, and when 1t is presented
the officers will be voted for. either
viva ycce, or by ballot, as the club
Ipreters.
The new preslGens and secretary
will then take their chairs, and the
business CT hearing the reports of the
other committees will go on. When
name for the club has been chosen
the constitution read and voted upon
article by article, and the program
planned, the president will name sew
eral chairmen to take charge OF sew
| eral fc. owing meetings; then this
J first regular meeting may adjourn
feeling that the club is successfully
O. launched. From this point the werh
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23

-. = - 80. d q
haste these sleeves into the gown.
and the cuff with frilling on either
side can be made detachable and worn
with any sleeve. The secret Of these
frilled cuffs is to run narrow, eighth
of an inch elastic on the under side
that the cuff fits snugly to the wrist
One of the newest ideas is the
waistcoat OF tulle. A creamy white
tulle waistcoat win give an entirely
different appearance to the blue serge
suit, so different that ii will be hail.
ed as a new costume. A frill falling
in jabot fashion down one side will
add the Louis XIV touch that is so de-
sirable this season. An outer frill
softening the collar and still another
falling over the hands should be add
ed to complete the picture. These
waistcoats by the way, make 1t pos
sibIe to wear the coast without a
blouse, especially iSa black satin sash
Is cleverly arranged.
1t is not necessary, however, to
make an entire tunic, as 1ounces or
ruffles of the tulle will lend very much
the same effect and can more easily
be adjusted to the satin foundation
skirt
When the girl with the needle turns
her attention to headgear she will find
an apparently limitless array OF tulle
hats to copy. Just an edging Of the
box plated tulle will soften and make
new a straw hat that may already
show the signs or wear. Turbans OF
tulle with patent leather trimmings
are very chic, and they are not hard
to fashion, as they consist only oi
folds of the tulle wound around the
head or the buekram foundation. The
large bow of tulle, with ends reach
ing heayenward TO a marked degree
adds just the right touch to the sum
mer hat. and it can be twisted into
shape with the aid of a fine wire IN
few minutes. Sashes of tulle, kn0ttee
in the front or low in the back, 70
settles or choux of tulle to catch VI
the drapings or to lend the requisite
dash of color. must not be overlooked
for they can be used in many ways
and at many times.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATI:
DAILY sTAR-RuLIErd /.

ibuld go ON smoothly. The presl
Int will find her part of 1t much cas-
Ia. however, If she will get little
bRk called The Woman's Manual OF
parliamentary Law, to which she can
rder when any point OF order comes
ufwith which she is not familiar.
Once a club is started the great
qestion is, What shall we study? And
OF course the field Is. limited only by
th tastes, the education of the mem
bfs, and the number Of books to
which the club can have access. II
tlere IS "a good public library they
en- take almost any literary subject
II there is no library at all. the next
Ting is to find out II travelling IL
bary can be had from the state IL
MARIAN, and whether enough books
elm be borrowed to cover the whole
subject thoroughly. If members can
hve neither of these helps, then the
1ntents of individual Libraries must
b discussed. and members must Sc
LETT subject which needs few books
to work with. 1t is to be noted that
good encyclopedia Is one OF the
books which will be found most use
fqs even If a practical subject is final
~ decided upon.
Something should be selected which
isnteresting to every one, not too far
any from their everyday reading,
motto utterly unfamiliar. A country
CIV may like a season on bird study.
A llage club may find town improve
me full of promise A city club can
stut some American authors or the
pub schools.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
CAPTAIN HENRY WEEDEN MAKING
FAREWELL. TRIP IN LURLINE
viii Assume Charge of Matson
Liner Manoa Upon Its
Completion

CAPTAIN Henry Weeden Is making
hfs farewell trip 10 the islands as
commander of the Matson Navigation
steamer, Lurline. The veteran skip
per. better known 10 legion OF ship
ming men around the Pacific as Mid
night Weeden'', viii assume charge OF
the navigation Of the fine new Mat
son liner Manoa, now being conplet-
ed at the Newport News Shipbuilding
plant on the east coast Of the United
States, and predicted TO take up d.
rect run between San Francisco and
Honolulu with the first part OF Feb
ruary.
Captain M. A. Madsen. now identi-
fled with the Hilonian, is TO be trans
ferred to the Lurline. making his ini-
ffai voyage in this vessel with the
next sailing from San Francisco.
In the Manoa. Captain Weeden win
tread The bridge of d well-equipped
and commodieus passenger liner The
vessel Is OF larger tonnage than the
Iurline, which arrived from the coast
shortly before nine o'clock this morn
ing. bringing 81 cabin and 6 steerage
passengers.
The Luriine was favored with fine
weather on the trip. Twenty-Five head
or mules and three ponies were num-
bered with the live stock. One Of the
largest malls from the mainland In
many weeks was brought to the port
in this vessel.
Following the discharge Of S2S1
tons Of general cargo, the Luriine VII
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
WONDERS LIE IN
bolt. OF TULLE

Give the summer g.ri a bolt of black
or white tulle and if she, has skilful
fingers she should be able to evolve
practically all of the novelties of the
season. BY "tulle" is meant net and
maline; the term tulle is used fire.
quently. across the sea-, and has
therefore, been very generally adopt
ed here since the vogue for this flmy
material has reached almost to fu-
ror. -
The simplest undertaking will be
the frills. These can be made, at
home on f1dting and plating machines.
which are of such simple mechanism
that any amateur can successfully use
them. Frilling by the yard, however,
is sold so very reasonably in the
shops, from IS cents up, that the ma
jority of women will prefer to buy il
and spend their time and ingenuity
on more complicated features. of the
toilette. With this frilling all kinds
of neck fixings can be evolved. OF
these the straight, upstanding frill at
the neck is the most popular. and the
best results viii be obtained by wiring
or boning with a very fine. almost in
visible, boning. Medici collars of box
plated tulle are very effective on the
summer nantes, and ruehings of the
tulle lend soft and pretty finish to
many whimsicality that passes for
mantle.
Pulled undersIeeyes Of tulle finished
with cuffs of the frilling add mod
ern touch to any gown. 1t is a very
easy matter to make these sleeves
with one large puff or two. even three,
smaller puffs, and finish them with 4
cuff of the frilling 1t Is only ques-
ton of q few minutes sewing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23

Laden with big shipment Of ferti-
lizer, lumber and supplies for wind
ward Hawaii. the Inter-Island steamer
Mahnaloa sailed at noon today, TAX
ing a large list Of cabin and deck pas.
sengers.
The steamer Kinau Is on the berth
to sail at five o'clock this evening for
Kauai ports, taking freight, passen-
gers and late mails.
A few passengers are booked for
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports in the
steamer Mikahala, to depart at five
O'clock this evening.
The Wailele, back from Hawaii
will be dispatched at four O'Clock fol
Laupahoehoe. Honokaa and Kukuiha
ele, taking freight and mail only.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr Mauna Kea, for Hilo via
way, ports. Sept. 24.-R. T. Forrest
w. s. Wise. e. H. Austin. Miss Aus
tin, Geo. II. Williams, Mr.. Dickson,
Mrs. Dickson, Jno. Hurd, l. Macfar-
land. DIR. Geo. Hubby. Col. B. B. Cox.
Adj. nj. Duncan, Miss +. Lyons, Har-
nv Irwin, G. H. Vickars. Mrs. F, A.
Soares, Mrs. J. A. Akana, Mrs. J.
Alayeria, Mrs. e. Wright, Mrs w. K.
Livingston, Mrs. Bresee, Miss Bresee,
w. d. Stone, Mrs. Stone. G.. Water
man, Il. A Southworth. Iai Hip,
Miss G. Walsh, Dr. Elliot. G. g. Ken
nedy. MR. and Mrs D. q. tKeeler, Mr.
and Mrs. +. II. Kent. L. A. Thurston,
j. 6. Smith, r. s. Aud. Mrs. Aud, ].
b McSwanson, T. A. O'Brien. @. w.
Willfong, Geo. Desha, Joe Vierra 5.
hannestadt, f. Anderson, w. Silver,
w. Williamson, r. W. BreckOns, 7. G.
White, A. 8. Wall. ID. s. Bowman, L.
Aungst, II. w. kinney, Sam Johnson,
r. A. Cloves. Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Ma
Gull, r. w. Filler, d. e. Metzger, Mrs
ID. K. sMetzger, r. +. Baldwin, II. M,
Leonard, J. A. Scott, A. Scott, A. Ma
son. Geo. Tulloch. p w. Bluett, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Woods. H. H. Renton,
Rev. A. s. Baker, G. ]. Waller, Jri
Al. w. Carter, T. A. Dranga, Sam Kau.
hane, H. J. Lyman, ]. K. Akan. e,
Castendyke, r T. Moses, B. F
Schoen, Chas. Swain, d. Ewaliko. w
HI. Beers, T. A. Soares. R. Forbes
Mrs. A. e. Bruno, Mrs. A. Bruno, j
Garcia, DR.. st Sure.
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports
Sept. 2s.-Mrs. Charles Chillingworth
II. Fishel, o. ]. Whitehead, Mrs. j
X. Cockett, Mrs. A. Brasch, c
Weibke. Miss Sidaro. Mrs. s. j. Aiu
r. A. Drummohd, Geo. Akana, Tar
Wo, f. C. Carr, H. Wishard, H. Rob
rig, M. A. Nicoll. E.. e. Nahum, e
Behr, Miss F. Ely, Miss ID. B: Bald
win. H. H. Akana. H. s. Prescott, A
| T.. Longley, J. M. Lidgate, Louis Cur
It's, Mrs. Curtis, H. Curtis, Mr.. ant
Mrs. p. C. Beamer, Miss NJ. Pikao. !. :.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall. for Mau
ports, Sept. 26.-Miss F, Thomas
| Mrs. B. H. Thomas, M. Logan, Mrs
G. r. Logan. G.. r. Logan
Per strnr Mikahala for Maui Molo
kai and Lanai ports. Sept 23.-F L
-.adley, Mrs. H. Aukue.
Per stmr Likelike for Kauai ports
Sept 25.-Mrs. A. Braseh, H. Rohrig,
A. Menefoglio, A. Wilcox.
Per stmr Mauna Kea, for Hilo AM
way ports, Sept 27.-G. Desha, ]. D
/ Easton
| Per stmr Kinau for Kauai port
Sept 30.-F. Treskow, Mrs Treskow
Miss Treskow, v. Dornikoff, Miss M
Schlemmer, Mrs. Wilcox, F. F. Lacks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

s Per NJ. n. S. S. Lurline. from San
Francisco, Sept. 80, for Honolulu:
Robt. Anderson, Miss Sadie Barrett,
Victor Breyer Mrs. NJ. A. Dean. Mrs.
s, e. Hackett, H. A. Hansen, w. r.
Humphries, J. w. Hutchinson, DR., d.
II. Ketchum. Mrs. w. II. Ketchum,
Mrs. e. Il. Lewis, p J. Markle, W.
g. Mcclure, Mrs. w. G. Mcclure,
Miss Bell Mcclure, w. T. Mckenzie,
r. McLane, Mrs. ]. Wyatt and son,
j. Rittigstein, Miss Eva Rittigstein,
Miss l. E. Smith NJ. Solum, Mrs. NJ.
Solum. Miss Grace Walsh, n. Wat,
kins.. A. X. F. zap.
Per str. Mauna Kea from Hilo and
way ports, Sept 23-Mrs. Sloan and
daughter, Father Rougier, ]. F. Dillon
H. Beese. Mrs. F. c. Stone, Mrs H
Mundon End two daughters, ]. Ole
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
TEPTING FOODS
FOR lNyALlDS

Mule Euttermilk.
Putpne pint of fresh buttefmiIk
into apuble boiler and stir constant
~ uni ready to boil. then add the
wellbsen yoIk of one egg and re
move I'm the fire at once.
Rice Wer.
Boil e-half cup of rice in one
quart ofater until we'll done, strain
thrcughh clean cheeseclotb, and
serve We cold. A little salt is neces-
sary forhvor.
Toast Wr.
Toast ~. brown a slice Of bread,
break intAieces and pour over it one
cup OF btng water. When cool
strain, anaerve veg cold.
Barley WA
Boil sloN one-hilf pound of pearl
barles in 4 quaf of water for a
half hour, bin ind add one quart
of water, q tablespoon of chopped
raisins, two rs, cut in small pieces,
then cook ohhalr. Strain, sweeten
TO taste and pr' with fruit Juice,
lemon or Oral juice preferred.
Pineapple Wa
One large, 4 pineapple, one pint
Of boiling syrtjuice Of one lemon.
Peel the pineab and cut into small
bis, then c'ui Pour on the hot
syrup and ldpduice, mix and cover
tightly Ally stand for two hours.
Strain and IA lie quart of cold wa
ter, chill 9 sfe. The. syrup is
made by bling lie Gun of.sugar with
one pint q fate Il
WatermeEn Eoclail. III
Cut RE, ljui9 watermelon into
small die, prinle with sugar and
add a ltlehmoi or orange Juice.
Serve Il : 7 glfs. very cold, /
If neat allowed IN the diet a
tender andell foilsd mutton or
lamb chop very appetizing and
nounshingierl6ye AN the skin and 4
FAT. SeasfitA butter and seryesL
very hot a slice or two of RIM =
seasoned Ito
Beef Tea.
Chop flfa pounds of lean
and put II glass fruit, ip1IsP
on the cdras5ant ~ VI
kettle OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23

son and wife, Miss M. Phillips, e. T..
Young, M. Chandler, Miss B. Johnson,
Mrs W. ]. West and child, Lee Lung
and wife, Master Lee Lung, Miss H.
Motoda, H. H. Allen and wife, Supe-
Okla, w H. Newman. Takamura, No
guehi, T. 0kano, Mrs. Gomard, d.
Ialch, W. G. ogg, W. Craik, H. Ole
stead, Chong Kim Sing, Mrs. Chong
Kim Sing and child, C. A.. Rogers, C.
C. James, J. Fukuya. Rev. G. Takagi,
w. Izumuto, Nakato, Kokeguchi, H.
Hawaii, S. Takahashi.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str, Mauna Loa, for Kona and
Kau ports, Sept BID. Leitts, j. d.
Paris, NJ. Smith, Carl Willing, C. T.
Tuch, H. Serizawa, Mrs. SeriZawa, L.
G. Child, Mrs. Child, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Patterson, E. H. Edwards, j.
w. Holland. r. L. Wilhelm, Robt
Hair. Miss Page, Miss Patterson, Miss
E. Aungst, Mr. and Mrs. E. e. Co
nant, Mrs. H. L. Ross. A. Ross, Miss
Conant, Rev. G.. Tatsutani, Y. Van
King and Mrs. NJ Roy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
4 GUIDE FOR
THE DRESsMAKER

With the earliest fashion items for
spring came whispers of a new style
influence. but they were vague, and
went no further than general refer
ence to far eastern tendencies.
Then the costumes Of the play, The
Yellow Jacket, began TO be talked
CT as typical of coming vogue OF
oriental styles, and we saw mandarin
coats and hats with nodding single
feathers. This seemed so we'll au-
tnenticated that the gorgeous fabric
and colors OF the Chinese, and even
many of their gold and colored en-
broideries were seen, and II seemed
that the Chinese influence would be
come fact. Then, all at once. II
seemed to decline, and we saw an ap-
parent revival of the cubist.
An understanding of the real fact
of the matter is of value to the dress
maker, as 1t points the way to the
style features and the fabrics and
trimmings which win really be used
In the coming season, says the Phil
adelphia North American.
The Chinese costume, especially the
mandarin and high-class models, are
straight in line and not at all indica-
tive of the figure silhouette; and as
soon as fashion discovered this, the
Chinese influence fell off. In the
meantime, however, there had been an
enormous amount of money put into
fabrics and trimmings to accord with
this mode, and this was used to
swing the vogue toward the styles
which would make these fabrics pos
sible, and the Japanese took the place
Of the Chinese.
The fundamental difference be
tween these two lies in the fact that
the Chinese is straight and the Japa'
nese is draped. We are not over
particular nowadays about adhering
strictly to conventional lines: there
fore, we shall .see a great many in
congruous, but nevertheless very
charming, features which are not al
all japanese. but, in the main, the
styles will follow at least the gen
eral idea of the. Japanese in effect
and color for the coming fall and
winter.
The best guide for the dressmaker
will be the use of full. long line drap
cries, arranged to follow the figure
not swathed to make It's outline
Minor details will probably be the
continuance of the long or kimonc
shoulder and the use of long, full
wraps and inantles of thin or clabor
ate material The use of the Japa
nese sash, and the fiat bow in the
back is already a fact in Paris, Wen
ma and London. Japanese full dress
shows voluminous, softly flowing
trained effects, following the outline
of the figure from hips to knee
though not tightly swathed. The use
of elaborate and elegant materials
for Innings and In turned-oVer effects
and in loose, unfastened models, il
also apparent.
As to materials, the most gorgeous
and richly colored styles win be used
as many of the futurist patterns arr
quite in order, as well as many plair
colors. Study any OF the illustration:
of Japanese. ladies, and the coming
color and style effects will be at once
apparent and win give the dressmak
er useful hint for the future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23

Because the father and mother
could not agree on a cemetery, sew.
en-months old baby was buried in the
city cemetery at Irvington, N. ].
Benjamin E. Rich, son of one of the
early apostles of the Mormon church
and himself prominent in the faith.
died of apoplexy in New York.
A mail carrier in Siskiyou county
has sent in his resignation. The 90
pound parcel post order caused such
a rush of business he was unable to
handle it.
George Tinworth, a London artists,
celebrated for Inns work in terra cot
Ia, is dead.