davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
kitchenware Department

TIN WsSH BoTEERs-
 SPECIAL 5oe ROUND CLOTHES BASKETS
 SPECIAL 5e WILLOW CARPET BEsATERs-
 SPECIAL 25e LENOX SPECIAL. 8 for 25e JAPA NED BREAD BOXES. large sise-SPECIAL ....5 5oc ENAMEL BERLIN KETTLES, 2 quart sixe-SPECIAI t5c c O-M TION SKIRT and TROrSER HANGERS, wood
 SPECIAL Sc FLOOR SHINE POINTED CEDAR
 MOP s1.oo ONE CAN FLOOR SHINE CEDAR OIL FREE WITH EACH MOP-ths best and cheapest to be had. Have a dustless home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
Art Embroidery

BATTENBERG SQUARES with linen centers-SPECIAL 42c BATTENBERG SQUARES with linen centers-SPEC!AL ......65 .65c LINEN DRAWN WORK SCARF'S-
 SPECIAL 65c l. NEN DRAWN w O R K SQUARES SPECIAL ....- .45c PIQUE SQUARES, embroidered with silk-SPEClAL. .............. .S5c BATTENBERG DOYLIES-
 SPECIAL Sc STAMPED SHIRT WAIST DE- SIGNS on fine French voile-
 SPECIAL 32c STAMPED MADE-UP CORSET COVERS ready for wear except embroiderfng- ESPECIAL ......25c LINEN DRAWN WORK SQUARES-SPECIAL ............27c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
Ribbons

ALL OF OUR 95c and Ssc PLAIN TAF'E'ETA, MORE and FIGURED RIBBONS
 Merchants Week Price 2oc a yard ALL OF OUR 25c and 29c RIB- BONS-
 Merchants Week Price 1ec yard
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
Muslin Underwear and Corsets

CHILDREN'S DRESSES in checks and percaIes for to year olds. Sold regularly for 9Sc and $1.25-
 SPECIAL 75c CORSET COVERS of the regular 50c quality, finished with good en- broidered edgings-SPECIA 3oc LACE TRIMMED COMBINA- TIONS-Cover with Skirt and Cover with Drawers, combinations of excellent quality, regularly Toe
 SPECIAL Soc DRAWERS trimmed with laces or embroidery and made of good mus lin, well designed and well made value 75c-SPECiAL ...,... soc 75c and 9Sc- NIGHT ROBES with either high or low neck and trim med with lace CT embroidery
 SPECIAL soc SHORT SKIRTS which are pretty tlly trimmed with lace and en- bfoidered uff1e-SPECIAL ... 5oc COMBINATION COVERS and DRAWERS of the better sort. The kind we sell regularly for s125 and SPECIAL 93c LONG SKIRTS sold regularly for 31.25 and s150 Latest cut and just the thing for wear with mar TOW skirts-SPEClAL ............9 98c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
Two Special Waist Values for Merchants Week
SPECIAL. S1.98

TUB SILK WAISTS. which will really launder we'll The only sensible silk waists in plain white or black and in pretty striped designs. They all show the long drop shoulder which is the very correct thing-$1.9S.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
CORSET SPECIAL CORSETS WHICH HAVE SOLD AS HIGH AS $50
 Special S1.OO

Discontinued numbers and Corsets which are soiled and cannot be sold as pecfect goods but the good material and the good workmanship is there. If you want a Corset bargain come NOW and get it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
The Latest Circles

Everybody is interested in our dis play of Womens Girdles. All of the clever new styles which are so pop uIar will be found in this department The Argentine, the Tango Tunic and plain shirred styles
 soc to S593.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
Wards Colonial Stationery

SOMETHING SPECIALLY GOOD, A sheets of Paper and A En- velopes-linen finished, regular 25c value-SPEClAL .............1 .18c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
Domestic Department

$500 SATIN BED SPREADS, full
 size spreads, hemmed and good
 patterns. but they are slightly SPECIAL ...........S S1 .9S 25c PILLOW CASES of good quail ity in two sizes, AZ by 3S12 and 45 by 3Sh-SPECIAL ........19 19c FULL BLEACHED SHEETS size S1 by S9 inches good values at $1.00 each-SPEClAL .....7oc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15

SILK AND WOOL POPLTNS. very lustrous and possessed of fine draping qualities. To be had in black and in all coloirs-a yard eSo, S1.19 and SIPS. CANTON CREPES- crepe and the richest of all similar weaves in colors and black-a yard S1.59.
 BALM CAA NS-The rough weave in mixtures and plaids which ss so popular for coats and separate skirts, 54 inches w3de-a yard S2oo.
 GARARDINE-New this season and in great demand. Su7ting weight in cadet, navy, taupe, brown, green. wis teTia. plum, mahogany and black, 5s and 64 inches V-ide-a yard S1-25 and s2Oo.
 75c STORM SERGE SPECIAL 5sc- Double width Storm Serge in navy. green, garnet brown and old blue Special a yard 59c.
 hair and Australian wool. made by
 dust and drapss perfectly, 4 inches
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15

CREPE METEOR-One of the most
 wanted silks. Over forty shades to choose from 40 inches wide-$2.oo a yard.
 PUSSY WILLOW TAE'FETA. figured and plain a. beautiful. perfect draping silk. One of the famous Nigel qual- lties. An 40 inches wide-$2.25 to $500 3 yard.
 PRINTED CREPE DECLINES in rich Oriental designs and colorings- used alone or in combination with plain crepe or other weaves Of soft finish, 40 inches wide-S2.oo . yard SILKS with the water- Spot Proof finish. 40 inches wide S1.f9 to $2.00 yard. VOII4E.-Another
 Nigel quality, light as a cobweb and wears like broadcloth. To be had in white, black and all cofors, 40 inches vide S1.5o a yard. pERMO CREPE-a combination of NJ PriestIy & Co. Will not crease-repei wide in colors and black-e yard S1-1e.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
SPECIAL 98c

A big line of Fine Lingerie Waists in the most popular materials and dainty styles, made of crepe, pIisse, batiste, plain and striped voiles. They are al most all low neck designs with the three-quarter sleeve-9Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
Third Floor

RUGS AND DRAPERIES UPHO1A ASTERY GOODS SEWING MACHINES FLOOR COVERINGS, ETC. TRUNKS AND BAGS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
Notions, Etc.

SHBEP'S WOOL SHOE POLISH FER which will roll up for pocket service. fastens securely. regularly SPECIAL
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15

soc to $.9s.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
STORE DIRECTORY
Main Floor Main Street Entrance
Second Floor

COATS, SUITS, DRESSES SHIRT WAISTS, SWEATERS OFFICES
 REST ROOM REGISTRATION DEPARTMENT
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
FREE TRANSPORTATION

HOW TO HAVE YOUR FARE REFUNDED operated in this movement to refund fares during the week of April 18th to 18th
 Purchasers Certificate Book has been issued, containing the of all Norwich merchants who have agreed to rebate fares explaining how it will be done. These books will be sent to everyone within a radius of 40 miles. If by April 15th you haven't received one, write to and copy will be sent to you by maA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15

Ferguson made history M III PaSo~
some one remarked to Bill Gray Of Hous
ton ~ the Del Nortc lobby today.
Yes. and Ferguson i going H. make
some more history was Mr.. Gray's nre.
diction. when he gets i'm the Cover.
norS chair he Will be- Just as NJ was
during the campaign and at this cen
scntion; nnafraid Of anything that flies
walks or crawls."
John Mckay who managed Mr.. Fer.
guson'S campaign. i probably the proud,
est man in III Paso-or even i'm .Iuarez
where pride J. plentiful despite fire.
qucnt falls.
- knew Jim had il in him. said Mr.
Mckay "Some Of our friends were
skeptical when told that we'd pnt Jim
up 10 answer Joe Bailey. Wen. the,
are not Skeptical now. | have been Raj.
ies'S friend all my political life. lint
TINS had Ia come and | can not saw that
! consider il even regrettable. Bailey
was as surprised when Jim Ferguson
relied him. rs Goliath was after No had
Jared forth 10 meet David. Mr.. Bale,
and everybody else had A. well realiz,
right now that all the politicians. bis
or little. look alike 70 Jim Ferguson. II.
= for the people and the people are Will
hinI' and there isn't a politician in Tex
a. who can change him an inch from an,
course Nc maps out. | knew that Fer
suson would beat Bailey just like Wills
took Jnarez Why. after the policy h.
had followed II Mr.. Bailey had come /.
tins convention and said 'Yon ought I.
cross this I and dot this ], in the platform
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15
HEALTH OFFICER
WARNS TEXANS
ON TYPHOID

Austin, TcxaS August 1i.-UnsaIt.
tary conditions are named as the cause
Of typhoid fever in a warning "a Texans
issued recently by Ralph Steiner, state
health officer. In which he SAYS: but
one germ can cause typhoid fever and
that il the typhoid bacillus. Before il
can cause the disease II must he swal
lowed and pass the intestines. Every
person who has typhoid, previously has
swallowed unwholesome food or water.
The typhoid germ II carried by the
fly, which %unsanitary conditions breed,
do not LET sewage mix with surface soil
or seep into wells. springs or creeks ar
rivers. Screen all ou~thouses. barns and
stables and keep them. free or manure.
Vaccination absolutely will prevent
typhoid, and il il safe sane and simple
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15

Under. and ~ virtue ~. and ian accordance.
under the laws n the Satte X Texas Id such
eases made aud provided. and pursuant ~ an
order ~ ~. city council III the cify " Browns
Vile. Texas. made af IT, regular session uE
Monday. the 10th day w August. "A. 40. 1914.
ordering and providing Tor "A special election tu
be- held in and Tor thr city MI Brownsville.
County ~ Cameron. State of Texas. notice ~
hereby given that a special election I'M and fur
said city ~ Brownsville. Cameron County. Tex
~ will ~ held ~ the third Tuesday VA ~rptrm
her A. ~ 1914. the same being the fifteenth
day ~ said month. fer the rhfuSe of submit.
uniting a. the qualified voters IA Sad rlfy MI
brownsville the question. shall 4 commission
be- appointed e. frame \ new charter. That
said election shall ~ held WI each W. rhr four
90 wards ~ tits vity IN accordance with. aud
A. prescribed NY the laws ~ the State nf Tex
~ In such eases made and provided. aud ~
provided i'm said order "a said city council.
The following piarrS arr designated aS poll
ing places and the persons hereinafter named
are hereby appointed election officers M and
for each ~ the respective wards "f this city.
to-wit:
First Ward.
Polling Placr-The nnr story frame building
uscd hy one Rnmuin Garcia rs d bakery nn the
corner ~ Fourth and ADAMS street, IA said
city.
Judge: :. N. Iialam. judge: J. II. Allen. judge;
u. q. CnvazuT. clerk: George Head, clerk
Second Ward.
Polling place-fhe frame house known ~
the ObreroS hall. situated "a the n~orthrrly SHE
~ Adams street. between Ninth and Tenth
streets. ~ this city.
Election OHicrr3-phI A.. Barbour. prrSil-
ing judge: w. H. Clint. judge: Frank Cham
pion. judge; Ge"rge stowe. clerk; X A.. Mor-
riS. clerk
Polling I1ace-At The oId council chambers
IN the city hall h%nilliug ~ the Market square.
being the roum over the city jain.
Election Oficers-B. n. liinklcy. presiding
J"hc rb a; : Tur aI., ]nasr; b y. =, M. aIlT judge
Famrfh Ward
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15

We wdnld have told him that we didn't
have 70 cross the Is and dot the is"
Mr.. i:ailey and Mr.. Mckay had n brief
conversation today in the hotel lobby.
Mr.. Mckay said that he told Mr.. Bailey
You can not apologize TO me privately
for what Won have said publicly
Mr.. Ferguson will leave III Paso to-
night or tomorrow. Today he has spent
considerable time about the hotel ac-
cepting congratulatory words. and saw
ing gOod-by 10 parting delegates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15

ENTITLED AN ORDINANCE SHALL "A
COMMISSION DE CHOSEN TO FRAME
A NEW CHARTENTr

A NEW CHARTEItG"
Whereas. Article 1OgUB of the Revised Civil
Statutes WI the State W Texas vests I'm the
legislative ar governing authority NJ any inenr-
pnrntpd city having more than five thousand
inhabitants the right tO provide hy ordinance.
a. he admitted to the qualified voters. the
question. shall "A commission ~ chosen a. frame
4 new charter. and whereas said section further
provides that \ special election fur the sub
mission Of said question hr held not less
than thirty days or more than ninety days after
thp passage W. said ordinance. and also for the
publication thereof In some newspaper pub
lishrd ian said city.
Now. Therefore. in accordance with said
above ramed article. w " ordained hy the civ
council ~ the city ~ Brownsville. Texas. thar
there shall ~ submitted Nv the qualified voters
~ said city me- "A special election to be holden
I'm the fifteenth dmy of September. A. I'D. 1914.
the question 'Shall N Commission h. Chosen
60 Frame m New chartrrt' The ballot con
tanning said question 60 ~ printed In accord
ancc with the aforesaid section No. 1U9bE.
which provides that same shall contain mo party
designation. and provision shall ~ made there
w far thr election from the city nt large CT ~
charter committee " not less than fifteen mem
beers ur more than one member Ter each three
thousand Inhabitants.
PASSED nt IN regular session ~ thr city conn-
ell IL she city VI brownsville. this The 10th day
~ August a. u. 1914.
fSean n. A. Mayor.
Attest CriSanto Nillarrral. City Secretary.
-S-11-5Ot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15
WILL NEVER VOTE FOR coT.
OUTFIT

Barry Miller didn't speak to Colouitt
Yesterday" Mr. Gray says. II asked him
today before he left Dallas il he wou,1
stay with me in our declaration neve,
I" vote for coIquitt again. and he said
hc would"
Hon. Bill Hobby Of Beaumont. editor
81 tne beaumont Enterprise and demo.
cratic nominee for lieutenant governor
mas been congratulated effnsivelv npon
~ excellent speech Of acceptance YES.
lrrdas- The significance OF this il that
hr' Hobby did not make a single speecb
II TIE campaign aud j. one Of the few
men ever elected 10 state office in Tax.s
without a preceding outburSt az orato
ry. Some Of his friends averred. cool
haiurediy. that they didmt believe the
lieutenant governor to be- could make !
sPeerh' and are expressing their salts
faction at the establishment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15

i FAtt sun las Little III SAY.
There j. little comment for me d
make upon the convention he said. III
i simply ~ evidence not only that the
people can be- trusted. but that their
delegates can be trusted BY the people
back home. Yes. | decided | might m
well have IL out with Mr.. Bailey once
and for ali after he attempted to inject
himself into this convention unwarrant
edly. | don't know but one way To Dc
things and that's to do 'em up brown.
20 ! decided I'd just 20 10 the mat with
Bailey. ~ holds barred, while | was
about it,
Before leaving for C~l0udcrOft. Colo
mel WolterS made the prediction that the
Ferguson administration will be .the
greatest and most successful i'm the his.
tory Of Texas.
My only desire II To make II So sai
II am not a candidate for office. | do
not expect 10 be. 1 am for the Ferguson
administration above everything else.
am not "A candidate for office. 10 not
expect 10 be- ! am for the Ferguson
administration above everything else.
am willing 10 pillow through the hearts
Of the living or over the graves of the
dead. il = shall be- necessary for the
success of Ferguson and his administra
ton. The people elected this man and the
people are with him. and the others had
better get out Of the way
Hon. II. N. Cummings Of HilIShoro
temporary chairman Of the convention t.
Hon. Walter Collins. retiring chairman
81 the State democratic executive com.
mittre; q. q. Mcdonald Of III Paso. Hon.
Bill Gray Of Houston and several other
conspicuous Ferguson supporters were
~ the party going to Croudcrofi this aft.
crnoon. The remaining delegates had
heir chuiec between Il variety ~ spe
cial attractions prepared for the On
Nention. including "A racing card M the
Juarez track and u prize fight across
The river ~ night-Sporting authorities
agreeing that the exhibition. while
~abnndantlN hcllico~r. was not n circum.
stance "a a first-claSS democratic ron
y%cnti0n.
The severance of diplomatic relations
Governor Colqnitt and Judge
Barry Miller Of Dallas and Bin GRAY
81 Houston formerly two IL his most ar
dent supporters. l. one of the several
new lincup~" disclosed or developed ~
this convention. Mr.. Gray takes the ID
sition that Governor Colqnitt put The
iixingS 81 the Miller Gray antitrust law
plank because he and Judge Miller were
active IN pre-convention conferences IN
LAYING II down cold that the Ferpnson
program went through. on prohibition
and everything else. regardless of who
liked IL or who did not. Mr.. GRAY he
lieveS this incenScd Governor colouitt
and that the latter killed his pet plank
TO yet even.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15
K or ANNUAL MEETING.

= l. Rs hereby given that the annual
= OF the stockholders, and the an
rtine Of the Board Of Directors
IN Bcnito K Rio Grande Valley
mpany, has each been called
v,llFJe held nj the principal office
~ Railway Company in the City Of
l%rnito, in Cameron County. Texas.
h. 10Th day Of August. at 10 o'clock
t.e forenoon, A.. ID, 1911.
said meetings such business will be
sacted as may properly come before
annual meetings, respectively.
IN under my hand and attcStcd by
a. Al OF said Company ON this, the
1It. y Of July, A. H., 1911.
:. A. ROBERTSON,
President.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15

Mrs. Charlotte Hunt of california, IN
the oldest known blind m able n
read from embossed type. She y now VI
years of age and learned ~ read BY the
embossed method when she was Nd years
old.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15

some OF the occupations now open n
women are laundry overseers. landseane
garden, dicitians. social secretaries. form
managers, interior decorators. photop.
rapners' chemists and psychologists
While Mayor Bauer Of LAFAYETTE Ind
was attending a convention in apotbcy
c'y Miss Elizabeth Younker assumed the
uu''rs q mayor and was In full charge
q AL departments Of the city government
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15
MALE HELD

.Ir Illustrated catalogue explains
We teach the barber trade IA few
nailed free. Write, Moler College.
r'rxas. Sl5'6t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15

TIE official seal ~ said city. this the 10th dry N
August, A. ~. 1914.
tSeal "A. A. BROWNE. Mayor.
Attpst-Crisnnt0 Nillarreal, Secretary
~-lf-Hnt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15

Wages of women operatives in the silk
mills w China are nearly at the vanish
ing point. A. they only rcccave ~ q day
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15

n SOLICITATIONS cash Register, three
drawers: cost 1856. VIII sell cheap. T..
Box l24. San Beniln. Texas.-SSIGt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15

III iiENT-Room suitable Tor lady. 500
l owen Sirert.-s I5lhl..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15

The Martha ] has returned from the
Mexiean waters to Point Isabel. and Cap
tam Collins j. ready to carry AL his friends
through Brazos Santiago waters. '-l5ltf
DIR. : Josephine Baker. head Of New
York tit,'S Bureau of Child Hygiene.
saws that foreign born mothers are the
mainstay Of Americas population.
Nine. blanche Zacharie de Raralt. f..
mons In America and Europe for her
learning, has founded 2 cultural center
N Havana. whose influence Is interna.
tionaI-
The women members Of the single tax
colony at Arden, near Philadelphia, have
formed d fire brigade with Miss Ida +.
server, a former actress, at its head.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15

Vice President and General Manager.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15

Batteries: Demaree. Wili~c and Meyers
James and Gowdy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-15

AT Cincinnati II III II
Pittsburgh .....S 7 .
Cincinnati 10000 IA 3
Batteries McQuinlan, O'TooIe and Hair
mon, Coleman: Douglas, Y:ngling, Schnci-
der and Clarke, Gonzales.
Brooklyn . Ia 2
Philadelphia IA 3
Batteries Steele. Allen. Schultz and Nil
Ter; Rixey, lineup, Marshall aud KilIifer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-05
PLEASING SPECIALTIES PUTONBY
SPAULD|NG MUSICAL COMEDY CO.

cancer and in his comedy work dem
onStrates his ability to fall to the
stage from any angle and, apparently
niraculously, escape without any
broken bones. MurTays comedy ia
considerable on the slap-stick order,
which proves pleasing to the audience
end gets by" Murray's single fault,
and the criticism applies to others in
the cast. Is GUESSING" While It is
only of mild variety It's elimination
would not hurt the show and previous
companies have demonstrated the apt
ness to increase rather than decrease
the number OF cuss words used until
they have become positively obscene
and indecent. Should Mr.. Spauldins
put a crusher on this coarse" work
at the start it would prove popular
with the Honolulu audiences. which
are capable of enjoying shows minus
vulgarity,
Miss Emma Audelle possesses a
pleasing voice and might we'll be sup
llied with. an additional song or two.
Tiger Island" pleased the audiences
at each show last night, and will be
en- the boards for the balance of the
week. Producer George L. Spaulding
promises that during the 10-week stay
In Honolulu a number of good bills
will be put on and specialties intro
duced by each and every member Of
the company.
w. w.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-05
FOR
CARNIVAL PERIOD
AROUSE Interest
Orders for Lei Materials DupIi-
Gated to Meet Demand of
Enthusiastic Public

Once again the decorations COM
mittee Of the floral parade has had
to duplicate its lei-material orders, in
order to meet the demands of those
who are preparing to fly the Carni-
val colors among their decorations for
the fete days. The additional order
was placed this morning by Albeit
Along of the lei section, and shows
that the decorations movement is
more than coming up to expectations.
A large number Of downtown dec.
oraticns are being prepared by Ed
ward B. Webster, general manager of
the Oakland Merchants Transporta.
ton Company, who came here on a
recent steamer to be in Honolulu dur
ing carnival times. .a@a<.z. IT,.
Il had an idea from q poster Issaw
in an Oakland transportation Office
that this was an Elks' carnival" said
Mr.. Webster, land thought i would
come along. The poster must have
been a notice of the special Oakland
Elks' excursion. Decorations is my
business and /, have done lot of it
for the Elks before. Il found Homo
lulu ready to decorate and have jump
ed in and made arrangements with a
lot of merchants, submitting to them
drawings of designs for decorating In
all Of them l use the carnival colors
They make very effective scheme
One thing seems sure, that your city
Is going to be quite thoroughly dress.
ed. / find business men very ready
to enter into arrangements for decora.
ton schemes. The scheme suggested
by your decorations committee is an
inexpensive one, and it provides for
lots of color"
Mr.. Webster yesterday called at the
Promotion Committee rooms with 4
plan for decoration of the Bishop
street front, and it will be carried out
under his supervision. "The design
shown by Mr.. Webster is a very good
one," said H. p. Wood, secretary of
the committee, and it makes good use
of the carnival colors and emblem"
The sale of season tickets for the
carnival is to open at the Promotion
Committee rooms Friday morning at 9
O'Clock. The tickets are in script
form and are good for seats at all of
the events of the carnival period, in
grandstands which are now being con
structed, and are good also for admis-
sion to the masked ball in the armory.
The following is a list of the events
covered by the tickets:
Carnival ball of all nations, at Capt.
toll grounds, massed band concert at
Capitol grounds; pyrotechnic display
at Moiliili park; Hawaiian hibiscus
flower, fern and palm exhibit in the
Armory; production of The Mayor of
Toxic" at Oahu College grounds: Ha-
waiian pageant The Wooing of Uni
and Piikea" at Waikiki beach; grand
masked ball at the Armory; water car
nival and nautical pyrotechnic display
on the waterfront: Mid-Pacifc cham.
piOnship swimming meet; the ninth
annual floral parade; grand assembly
of floats and other parade entries in
Moiliili park; Japanese 'antern par
ade; grand military parade, military
tournament and maneuvers at Kapio-
lani Park.