davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15
n, MARGARET ANGLINs

There are many reasons why acting Is
a desirable profession for women. There
are lust as many reasons why 1t Is not
As rule the actress receives quicker
and more profitable returns for her work
than do the women Of other professions
Given one opportunity Of playing part.
a good part and being successful In IL
before a Metropolitan audience, II the
actress shows a talent at all, her position
is, in a measure, assured.
Painters and writers may labor for
wears, before they are known. or taste
Of the sweets OF success. They may De
casting their best efforts before the
public. and die heart-broken failures
leaving behind them mighty creations
that slumber un-noted until chance turns
the eye of posterity to their hiding place,
and discovers priceless canvas or
volume.
1t is different with the actor. In this
perhaps, lies his or her greatest COM
pensation. What he accomplishes Is done
today-now-while his heart beats and
the JOY of living is his. Afterwards he
becomes a tradition. a by-gone. an I'M
reality. and II is not often that the pub
lie strews his grave with wreaths or
roses.
Public PICKLE.
And your public Is so tickle. IL places
an idol on a pedestal today. and tomor-
row it lies in atoms under its feet. Then
the heartbreaks, which so often come TO
an actress. Fame. money, everything the
world counts as success. cannot atone
for the inevitable end. when that self
same public seeks out new faces and
forgets the old ones.
The writer creates his manuscripts and
books as long as imagination holds its
scat, and he is able to wield his pen.
The public cares nothing about his gray
hairs. his palsied hand or his stopped
shoulders. And so also with the painter.
The public studies the great works OF
writer. and gazes in rapture on the can
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15

New model for a trotteur frock de-
yeloped in cotton diagonal cloth. 1t Is
made In one piece and trimmed with re-
we're and collar of heavy linen, hand en-
broidered.
Cotton diagonal cloth costs only 10 cents
a yard. and is A inches wide. Five yards
are required to make this dress. The
trimmings are adjustable.
This is Pictorial Review pattern No
SAL Sizes j. 81, %, IS 40. q. n. and =
bust.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15
Join with Insertion.

After securing the medallions. Join
them with strips of insertion, which is
sold in bundles of different lengths. Cut
line each medallion with these emoro.d-
cred borders. selecting the design appear
ing in the squares.
Line the cover with n soft silk. and II
greater thickness is desired. place an
interlining OF canton flannel between the
embroidery and the silk.
A shade, for the drop light to correspond
with the cover can also be fashioned by
the clever needlewoman.
Where Iampshades are sold you Will
find an assortment of wire frames. over
which the fabric is arranged to form the
shade.
Select a round or square foundation
and purchase enough medallions TO cover
IL, Also provide sufficient quantity oil
narrow insertion to join the sections ard
finish the shade at the top and bottom.
For lining the shade select SILK al
china blue, and gather 1t to the frame
10th at the top and bottom II the siih Is
the wires of the foun-
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15

siIk-covered buttons or narrow pipings.
One charmincly youthful model is gath
cred about the neck in tucker form,
three rows of cording contributing an
effective finish at the throat.
waistcoats demand much attention at
present, therefore they are an important
etcetera 1t may be truthfully added
that there are scarcely two alike. and
the materials favored for their construc-
ton are plush, printed velvet. brocaded
silk and plain silk or velvet.
Some of the waistcoats arc fashioned
with fancy backs to correspond with
the front. and these can be worn over
the simple one-piece frock. entirely
changing the character of the gown.
A number of the more expensive mod
els are deliberately embroidered or braid
ed. and the favored colors are white.
gold. flame, green. copper. mahogany and
purple.
Frequently the vest is finished with a
girdle or belt about the waist. but more
often il terminates in points below the
normal waist line.
The wide girdle of pannc velvet, moire
or silk forms an attractive addition TO
almost every dress, and the sash ends
OF these are ornamented in various
ways. A lovely sash of supple cream
colored satin has the ends embroidered
with blue, green. rose, and yellow in
dull tones. Another artistic model is OF
black MORE, and the ends are beaded in
a conventional rose design with scarlet,
blue. and green beads.
Corsa9e Bouquets.
New corsage bouquets are fashioned
of lace dyed to resemble the colors of
the natural flowers. Roses, orchids, and
lilies are the favored varieties. Large
single hlossoms fashioned Of velvet
gauzc or silk are also much worn.
The modish collars for the spring gown
are those of chiffon or mousseline de sole
with hcmstitched borders. Net collars,
embroidered or trimmed with pleated
frills, are a close second in popularity.
Shoes require more attention this sea-
son than ever. for the smart costumes
make the feet unusually conspicuous.
Buttoned shoes are considered in better
taste than laced ones, and the tops are
unusually high. The Louis XIV heel ap-
pears on smart shoes for street wear.
and some of the models have vamps of
patent leather. with heels of kid and up
pers of cloth.
Evening shoes are OF the colonial type,
with silt heels and buckles of ,brillIants
or cut steel. The combination of two
feathers is emphasized, and slippers have
heels and a binding about the top of red,
white, violet or blue leather
A WAY TO KEEP ABOVE
THE cnpnrn CprSrp
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15
MANY NOVELTIES
FOR SPRING WEAR
Skirts Shaped Like Envelopes Are
the Newest Foible OF
Fashion.

Striking novelties are the envelope skirt,
made very striking by wiring the points
which stick out at either side: the hustle
harem skirt, with trouser-like draping at
the ankles. and all variations OF the peg
top. All of these styles ar" new, and
besides there are the TUNES and founces,
hammers and ruffies, Fittings and quill
ings which give the desired boufant ef-
fects Is it surprising that so much OF
the present day interest centers In the
skirt?
New Jackets.
Yet. to he truthful, one must not over
look the Importance Of the jacket. Tor IL
Is developing an individuality OF ITS own
that promises to make II vital iashion
feature this spring. In its most frivolous
form it is a fetching creation oil soit slih
taffeta, golfine or Powered crepe, very
bs,ggy and vague in outline. snort IN the
front and very much bloused in the back
Sometimes this fullness in the back takes
on the lines of a hood. even the tassel
being attached; again it is drawn, very
casually, Of course, into deep point
which gives low dip in the back. TINS
long line in the back is very much llked,
especially since the tunic has taken on
new lines and is longer in the front than
in back.
RuchIngs and Ruhic>.
Quillings and ruchings and rufiles are
used to trim these saucy little coats
which will be worn over silk and lingerie
frocks this spring. As rule. the trim
mings are developed in the silk, the color
note being supplied by the gay printed
silk lining. but occasiona lly these bright
Powered Innings break forth in the ruffles
of the garment. The same type OF TRIM
ming is employed on the long dolman-
like garments of silk which look as IL
they might have been laid away In laven-
der for many a day in grandmother's
chest They are smartest when very
much pulled, the fullness held in or out.
to be more accurate. by cordings- A
wide bias ruffie is added to give the de-
sired fare. The loveliest Of colorings are
chosen for these quaint garments, and
they bid fair to be one of the fashion
successes of the coming season.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15

II you frequent the shops, you Cannot
help ndmiring the attractive scrapbas-
kets. covered with tapestry and bouEd
with gold braid. which are displayed rJr
use in the library. These may easily be
made by the woman who knows how 10
use a needle. First purchase sheet Of
heavy cardboard and cut from this the
four sides and bottom of the basket.
Make these the proportions to form a
basket OF the proper size.
With sheets of cotton batting cover
one side of each piece. and over thc other
side place silk or firm cotton material
harmonizing with the predominatinS
color of the tapestry. over the cotton
batting place the tapestry. and either
bind the edges with gilt braid or whip
stitch the fabrics neatly together. join
the sections to form the basket. AMI IL
not already bound with the gilt braid,
border each side with this effective trim
ming.
Another pretty basket can be made by
covering the four sides with the squares
of Japanese embroidery which are pur-
chasable at any shop where Oriental
wares are sold.
These medallions are much used for
table runners. and can be had in all
sizes This makes ii an easy matter to
secure a cover the dimensions OF your
table top.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07

other Interesting and instructive films.
Some music viii also be introduced
and the serves for the whole day
made just as attractive a. possible
In addition to the Popular Theater
meetings and those Of Sunday even
ing, next Sunday being Worlds Tenn.
perance Sunday all Bible and Sunday
schools will observe the day and use
the programs and other literature re-
Gently sent out By the league to all
churches and schools In the territory.
A campaign will be carried on In order
to secure as many pledge-signers as
possible. Already in the territory We.
have at least $500 Lincoln-Lee Legion
boys and girls who have taken what
il known all over America as the Lin
coin pledge
The Kaumaiapili church ID also pre-.
pairing for special services tomorrow.
In the hn6rnlng Deacon Samuel Kama
iopIli win be the speaker and Rev.
John p. Efdman On the evening The.
choir Of Rev A. Aknna's young peo-
pies league viii sing.
The regular monthly rally 81 the
Honolulu japanese Temperance socie-
ties viii be held next Monday evening
fl me River street church and prepar-
atoms are being made to make this
mass meeting one 81 special Interest
m keeping withethe other features q
this special campaign now being CAR
RED on. throughout The territory,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.

First Methodist Episcopal Church.
corner Beretania avenue and Victoria
street.
Sunday school at 9:45. Mrs. o. H.
Walker, superintendent Let our mot
to be: AAIl the church in the Sunday
school and all the Sunday school in
the church We were pleased to note
the Increase in attendance in some of
the classes last Sunday The Hon. Jeff
McCarn will make q ten-minute talk on
Temperance Immediately following
the opening exercises Be on time.
Every one is invited
Morning worship. II a. M.
Communion service. A short talk
blythe pastor, after which the sacra-
ment viii be administered.
Epworth League win meet in the
chapel at $50. Topic, The Home
Missionary Opportunity in Our Cities.
Your presence is very much desired.
Come, bring a friend with you.
Evening service, 1880.
A service in the interest of temper
ance Three short addresses The
male quartet viii sing.
Tomorrow and every Sunday in the
year, you win md warm welcome at
our services.
Come thou with us and we will do
thee good.
EDWIN E. BRACE. Pastor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07
INVITATION Sent
BILLY SUNDAY
10 VISIT HAWAII
Inter- Church Federation, In
Letter, Asks Noted Eyange-
list to Come at Early Date
- Communication States
That Episcopal Churches
win Not Join in Campaign

The last steamer from Hawaii to
the mainland carried to Billy" Sun
day, the noted evangelist who now Is
IN Denver. Colo, an invitation from
the Ihter-Church Federation to visit
Honolulu at an early date and conduct
q series Of eyangelistic services. The
communication was drafted BY com
miftee composed OF w. A. Bowen, r.
n. Trent and James Wakefield, APP
poinfed By the cplncfl Of the Inter
Church Federation at meeting Mon.
That Honolulu needs such man as
"Billy Sunday IL the appeal put forth
IN the invitation. II now Is expected
that, in case Mr.. Sunday accepts the
Invitation, he win visit Honolulu next
summer. The Invitation informs Mr..
Sunday that the local Episcopal
churches have declined to enter into
the campaign to bring the noted evan
gelist here.
In fun, the invitation Is as follows;
Dear Mr.. Sunday: At q union
meeting called for the purpose, held
IN the Central Union parish house
wednesday, October q. 1914, at which
there were present members Of the
Congressional Methodist, Christian
and Episcopal churches Of the city OF
Honolulu, It was unanimously voted to
extend to you an invitation to conduct
series or evaneelistic services Id
Honolulu,
Agreeable with this action Of the
union meeting or the churches the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07
CONFERENCE OF SUNDAY
SCHOOL TEACHER WILL
BE HELD NOVEMBER 9-13

The second annual teacher training
conference, arranged by Rev H. p
Judd. Sunday school superintendent OF
the Hawaiian Board, will be held No
yember to Is inclusive in the parish
house of Central Union church. The
session viii be from to O'Clock in
the afternoon and from 1870 to $3.50
O'Clock in the evening. The addresses
and discussions are sure to be of value,
not only to teachers and prospective
teachers but to all are interested
In Bible study.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07
Breuities From Tie
Anti-Saloon League

Three platform services with rous-
ing speeches are to be held Sunday
evening under the auspices OF the
Anti-Saloon League in the interest OF
the big Temperance. Crusade now
sweeping the whole country. These
meetings will be held at the same
hour. namely 1880 p. m, In the Central
Union, First Christian and First Meth
odist churches. The well known male
quartet with Mr.. G. A. Andrus. as lead
err has been engaged to sing In each
church two appropriate selections in
addition to the regular music, and the
three speakers are Rev. e. e. Brace.
the new Methodist minister. DR., w, p.
Ferguson Of Mills school and DR.. John
w. Wadman, superintendent of the
Anti Saloon League. These speakers
will be heard in turn at each Of the
churches named above. X SIS q
AS already announced In the coll
INNS OF the Star Bullesn, the P0pu-
lar Theater has. been engaged by the
Anti Saloon League for next Tuesday.
November 10th, and on that day SER
vices will be held in the afternoon add
evening In the interests of the edu<
cational campaign now being carried
on by the League. The afternoon
show win begin at 2:30 with a Sec
ond one commencing at p. m. Cali
dren are to be admitted free. Compli-
mentary tickets are now being printed
in order to distribute among the pupils
of the public schools In Honolulu. In
the evening small admission OF sfve
cents only, to all parts Of the house,
will be charged and the doors viii be
opened at 7 o'clock 50 as to admit Of
two services. Arrangements have
been made with Mr.. Blair TO show net
only John Barleycorn" but also some
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07
SERVICES IN LOCAL CHURCHES

Horace w. Chamberlain, minister.
Bible school $3.50 a. m.
Morning service II o'clock. 5.s
Evening service 1880 O'Clock.
Junior C. e. meeting Wednesday 8
p. m.
Senior C. E. meeting Wednesday
E7:30 p. m.
/ Sunday morning there will be a spe.
eial temperance exercise, which will
take the place of the morning service.
The Sunday school win meet at $3.50
as usual but the morning service Civ.
ing place to the special exercises will
begin at 1880 instead of II a. m. This
exercise will be of special interest and
both Sunday school scholars and their
parents are cordially invited to attend.
Sunday evening Mr.. Chamberlain
will sneak upon the subject. What Is
the Real Goal of Civilization After
the evening service the Brotherhood
will bold its meeting having as its
theme The Problem of. the Church
Today Is How to Affect the Lives of
Men. Any man In Kalihf in sympa-
thy with the object and covenant OF
this Brotherhood is cordially invited
to join
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07
JOBS ARE NEEDED
TO ASSIST BOYS,
SAYS PAUL SUPER
.'Y, Secretary Suggests Shell
fer Home in Honolulu With
Matron in Charge
BY PAUL SUPER.

Have you job for a boy!
A great many boys, Is. 16, II and
is years old, are coming to the Young
Mems Christian Association looking
for work. Not a few of these boys
have no relatives and are absolutely
dependent upon their own efforts for
all they have. The problem facing
this group is twofold one; the first
phase is the difficulty Of getting any
Job at all, and the second phase Is the
difficulty of finding lodgings at a
price the boys can affordsto pay after
they have been fortunate enough to
secure positions. s
Some day after the local financial
situation is a little better. it would be
a splendid thing for the association to
be able to provide home for working
boys, with a house mother In charge,
and where the prices would be low
enough for the boys to be able to pay
their own way. One of our committee
men recently found several OF the
boys living in very unattractiye
room with few boxes constituting
their furniture Boys growing up un-
der these conditions are easy prey for
the forces of immortality. In this par
ticular case committeeman took the
boys to his own home and has proyid-
ed them with decent lodgings and
some of the influences of his own
family Such cases as this illustrate
the need of a home for working boys.
But to return to the boy out Of a
job. Because he is unable to find
work he is deprived of the privileges
of the association building. night
school, and the cleansing and health
giving influences of the gymnasium
and baths. Many Of these boys are
too proud to accept anything in the
way of free membership. or even a
membership paid for by another per-
son. What they want Is chance to
pay their own way with money they
have earned themselves.
In some cases boys are unable to
continue their membership in the as
sociation because it is necessary for
them to pay every cent they earn into
the family exchequer, this necessity
arising from the father being out Of
work.
We have had more of these cases
this year than at any time during my
memory Is Honolulu raising more
boys than it can find work for2 Or
are their parents 50 lily paid that 1t
necessary for the children to 90 to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07

The day OF the sober Workman. long
dawning, is here fhei mon who thinks
more Of his job thai he does o. ais
drink has the floor. Society - TAX
ing that complex .orh, co.lpe:it'nn Is
so keen. the standards o. efficiency
required so high, that there is q grow.
ing discrimination In favor Of the man
whose hand Is steady. brain clear and
judgment unimpaired by draughts OF
drink. Even the moderate drinker Ii
out of It; the handwriting is on the
wall
Let us make the daring prophecy
that the time Is not far distant when
a prohibition zone will surround our
mills and factories, even as schools
and churches are now protected, with
in which no liquor may be sold. The
webs so skilfully spun at doors and
gates Of Industrial plants win have to
come down. and we shall no longer
hear the cordial refrain, VIII YOU
walk into my parlor?" It Is going to
be hard on the spiders-but big bust
ness is now talking. - = !
Just why saloons seek to locate
close to factories and be conveniently
near the gates Is patent enough. Sc
desirable is the patronage that Il the
gates are. shifted the saloons move
accordingly. How much of our an
nual drink bill OF $4,000, 900 900 Is In
CURED bys employees In mills e, prob
lematical; but It ID not prchlematica
how far this consumption befogs tbs
brains Of men intrusted with the ma
chinery. tools and appliances in-soi'
industries. That has been determined
The evidence against the saloon hal
been gathering fast. OF the 2,000.0 0i
injuries and $4,000 deaths occurring
annually In mills In America larg,
proportion can be laid TO liquor. TfI
tests of the new psychology establish
beyond dispute that Industrial eff
cheney decreases with indulgence ii
alcohol and Is increased by abstinencI
from II. sssfsss
'iSafety first is the slogan Y6icl
1.-THE great captains Of industry are nov
adopting In their strenuous campafgl
against booze. Machinery. must b
guarded, devices against accidents in
stalled, and every effcst which human
Ingenuity can suggest put forth I,
the utmost limit in order. TO profec
the life Of the skilled iaborer and Sc
Ecure the m9st. prolonged and efieiep
l.ssrvice. 6. s, $3.50. 80 -
Honolulu now plans Tor q big 4BillX'
Sunday meeting % the near future
From Pittsburg. Columbus. c1eveian,
and other large cities o. manufactuf
ting interests come reports Of the TIRE
Imendous effects Of Sundays work up
on the efficiency Of the mechanic Tn
vice president Of the Carnegie Ste
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07
.1NEBRIETY AND INDUSTRY
AsTEMPERANcE SERMON
BY Or. John w. Wadman.

Works In Pittsburg told me. says .
Columbus manufacturer OF railway
cars, shat his company could have
afforded to pay It's employees q quar-
ter million dollars more In wages dur
Ing the period that BILLY" Sunday
was working among them" Why?
I asked Because OF the increased
efficiency Of the thousands OF men We
employs They were steadier. Acct
dents decreased at q remarkable rate.
The financial gain in production was
worth q quarter million more than the
ayerge rum"
l. Then you believe IN Bully Sundays
REVEALS, don't your
well, not so much In the mere re-
ligious end OF the movement as In the
tremendous hard knock old booze gets.
II was their taking to the water wag,
on, their cutting out the drink and the
greater efficiency on the part OF the
employees thereby attained. The men
: becan1e sober and stayed sober. They
bcnuld run the machines with steady
NERVES and clear eyesight The men
themselves saw and felt the advan-
tagt and today II put to vote rs test
case these workingmen would. | veri-
gly believe. close every saloon In Pitts.
burg So 8s $685.
! Thus ittis seen that the manufac-
turers are lining up all over the coun,,
{ try ION the side Of prohibitiona
& A Cleveland man representing big
interests. interviewed By rep0rtsr
sof tissPlain Dealer. expresses himself
IN D. Few terse sentences - follows:
sAleohol has got to 90. Efficiency
demands IT. Industry, calls for Il.
Booze has had It's day. II IL doomed.
They say, corporations have no souls.
From. this time forth corporatins are
going TO. show mighty little soul to-
ward the man who drinks"
4 4 month or 50 ago the manager OF
! the American Car and Foundry Com
4paAy. located in Berwick. ordered this
notice posted on all doors In the plant:
"Workmen frequenting drinking places
Looming g or going from their work
win be replaced by non-drinking men
las !rapidly a. pessibie.n s--=-ys. =
W. s. johnson. The manager Of IN.
l.other Pittsburg steel plant, Is reported
Fin the Herald Times Cd have gkldI we
Il did not realize pntil the lat three
months that the drink habit was re-
spcnsible for more than so per cent OF
our academia" IA.
Pittsburg has had great awaken.
Ling IN this respect and 80 have other
manufacturing towns. And so we re-
4 peat the statement that It viii not b.
long before al these cities viii pass
laws forbidding saloons within ra-
di1s of 800 or more feet where ma
chine shops are. operated.
j fSafety FIRST means sober. flrstv