davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-12-17

7 UNDOUBTEDLY Il is the flaiing
effect that makes the one im-
portant feature OF the latest
fashions. Circular skirts have come
and have been accepted, and many
other variations of the full skirt will
be worn throughout the season, but
the tunic that flares over the narrow
skirt is a favorite and takes an inn
portant place; and the fashion is
really beautiful one. The lines Of such
costumes are graceful and becoming,
and when a fashion combines such fea-
lures it takes firm hold.
Here in the illustration is shown one
circular skirt with the new and exceed
Evening journal., 1914-12-17
With the FASHIONABLE VEST EFFECT

bination. Simple silks and the many
pretty washable materials are the pre-
ferred ones for blouses Of this sort.
Embroidered crepe is the material
used for the second blouse with vest.
collar and cuffs Of plain white pique
and just that combination Of heavy
material with thin one is much liked.
The sleeves that are extended to form
the shoulder portions Of the BLOUSE
make a special feature and the fulIness
produced by the tuoks Is pretty and
becoming. Here the seams are all hem
stitched but plain ones can be mads Or
they can be finished with little bandsoi
insertion or other trimming.
Evening journal., 1914-12-17

able for afternoon visits, for rest
aurant luncheon and the like. for the
tailored frock is one Of the features Of
the season and this one combining
a fine zibeline with velvet, is ex-
ceedingly handsome.
The polonaise or redingote idea is a
conspicuous one in the styles and the
garments are so graceful and so be.
coming that they have taken a very
firm hold upon feminine fancy. At the
right Of the illustration is shown a
redingote gown and beside it a polouaise
over a plain skirt and the slight full
ness at the sides is absolutely new.
The full haring tunic gives graceful
lines and folds and the costume is alto
gether a most attractive one. In the
picture the polonaise Is made Of
broadcloth while the skirt and the
trimmings are Of velvet. The red
ingote costume is made Of a novelty
material in shades Of green, with
black charmeuse in combination.
Evening journal., 1914-12-17

coat. Either tack to position under the
collar or work buttonholes in the cape
and sew buttons onto the coat by
means of which it can be buttoned
into place.
If the cutaway effect in the cape is
liked, cut the pattern off on the curved
line OF perforations near the front
edges and finish as directed When
Evening journal., 1914-12-17

Y JEST effects are exceedingly
" smart this season. Here are
two blouses each Of which shows
a vest effect yet they are finished with
quite different collars.
The blouse that Is made Of plaid ma
terial is all silk Of the washable sort
and the combination Of long sleeves
with open neck is a feature Of winter
fashions. The sleeves that match the
vest instead Of the blouse are much
liked but are not necessary, for one
material can be used for the entire
blouse or a contrasting one for the vest
only TO be quite as smart as this COM
Evening journal., 1914-12-17

On the sitting figure is shown a
basque that makes one OF the latest
variations Of that fashionable garment.
The main portions are plain. but below
the hip line it is full and the side por-
tions are extended to form the sash at
the back. The skirt that is worn with
it is one Of the best liked Of the winter.
Evening journal., 1914-12-17
COTTON FROCKS FOR WINTER DAYS

The second frock is made from a
checked gingham with trimming Of
plain white. 1t is a very smart little
frock and also a very simple one, for
the sleeves are cut in one with the
body portion and the skirt is simply
gathered. There is a narrow belt that
Evening journal., 1914-12-17

the notches meeting and the large per-
foration in each at the shoulder seam.
Close the under-arm and sleeve seams.
Turn under the hem allowance at the
lower edge Of the coat and the sleeves
and stitch.
Il the coat is to be lined, cut the
lining exactly like the outside with the
only difference that Of making the
Evening journal., 1914-12-17

CENSIBLE mothers prefer wash
able materials to all others for
winter as we'll as warm weather
irocks and just now the variety Of cot
tons offered is fascinating.
The little frock that is shown on the
eft is made from merccrized material
Evening journal., 1914-12-17

this is done, no piecing will be required
with goods hfty-four inches in width.
Lap the right front Of the coat over
the left, with the large pcrforations
meeting. and close with buttons and
buttonholes. Either roll the collar
and the fronts both over on the per-
forations 70 form lapels or button the
coat up closely about the neck and
Evening journal., 1914-12-17

roll the collar over to fit.
There will be required for the coat
alone with the sleeves ; yards Of ma
terial 81 inches wide; without the
sleeves. ~ yards; and for the cape
2ls yards Of the same width. For the
lining viii be required for the coat 81
yards 80: for the lining Of the cape. ~
yards 20
Evening journal., 1914-12-17

1t consists Of a narrow two-piece four
dation with a circular tunic that
arranged over it, but this tunic extend
only to the depth Of the yoke and thl
skirt is peculiarly desirable for wea
with the basque. Although wheneves
advisable yoke can be arranged ovef
the upper part Of the foundation.
The little girls costume gives just
suggestion Of the waistcoat that Is 70 be
found in the newest models. Here it Is
made Of French serge bound with silk
braid and is worn over a guimpe Of hne
lawn.
There are, however, a great many
materials that will be pretty for such
a Dress Broadcloth is extremely fash
ionable this season and the design also
rs a good one for pique, cotton. popIin
and ratine. Since to-day cotton Is
found in wonderful colors and beau
tiful designs, cotton costumes are
available everywhere. Every mother
recognizes the advantage Of the girls
dress which can be made new by the
visit to the laundry. Rose colored or
blue pique with the edges bound with
white would be charming over a white
blouse and there are other colors equally
attractive and equally fashionabIe.
Evening journal., 1914-12-17

back half an inch wider on the fold and
cutting off the fronts FIVE inches within
the front edges. Make exactly as you
have made the coat. Fold the extra
width at the back into a plat and
slip the lining inside the coat with the
corresponding edges and seams meet
ing, and basse into place. Slip the
front edges under the facings and fell
the facings to the lining. Fell the
lining TO the inturns OF the sleeve
edges.
Evening journal., 1914-12-17
DESCRIPTION on PArrERNs.

DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS.
s46s Dress with Plated Tunic for
Misses and Small Women, rs and rs
years.
84o7 Low Belted Blouse, "a to - bust
s44I-A Circular Skirt, a. 70 - waist
s4oI Girl's Dress. 8 70 "a years
s47s Basque with Sash Extensions.
"a TO a bust.
s4z6 Two-Plece Skirt with Tunls,
a. to 80 waist.
s477 shirred Polonaise, "a to a. bust.
5000 Two-Piece Skirt. "a to 81 waist
s46o-A Redingote Gown. 81 to a bust.
Evening journal., 1914-12-17

Joins the two and the wide ornamental
belt is arranged over it. Cingham is
always a sturdy as well as handsome
material but there are attractive cotton
crepes, light weight eponges and various
other cotton materials that could be
used with equal success.
Evening journal., 1914-12-17

ingly interesting little coat, and with
It are to be noted several variations Of
the tunic idea.
The costume with the circular skirt
shows the favorite use Of fur banding
and also Of other soutache braiding
that is one Of the best liked trimmings
Of the winter. The costume as illus
trated is made from gabardine in
handsome shade Of tan and the braid
is brown while the fur is brown fox.
In addition to being one Of the smartest
models that could be shown it is one
OF the simplest, for skirts Of this kind
are the easiest to make and the coat
is really but little more than long
waisted blouse with a deep girdle that
gives a smart and Characteristic finish.
At the left Of that figure is to be seen
a young girls costume showing a
Evening journal., 1914-12-17

in its lines as well as in
the combination Of ma
terial, it is especially
worthy Of note. Contrast
ing sleeves are well liked
and while this costume
is really a frock Il is es-
pecially adapted to street
wear with the addition
Of a wrap, and will be
found peculiarly service
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
LIFE. OF A MAN is i.
STORY HEARD FROM
ONE WHO SAW LIGHT

Those who attended the regular
mid-week meeting at Central Union
church Wednesday heard an address
quite out of the ordinary delivered
by Samuel Warren Robley. Mr.. Rob-
ley. in a frank and informal fashion,
told the story of his life-an unusual
history in many respects-as an aero
bat, electrician and labor agitator,
and spoke of his thralldom to drink
and finally of his conversion through
the Salvation Army in Honolulu and
consequent freedom from the desire
for liquor or tobacco. His whole
speech was a strong and convincing
testimony to the regenerating power
of Christ, a witness only comparable
with some of the experiences which
Begbie chronicles in his Twice Born
Men. The large audience was pro-
foundly impressed by this straightfor-
ward story. - -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
TASMANIA RISHnP
ELECTED FOR FIRST
TIME BY BALLOT
fBy Latest MaiIl

HOBART. Tasmania. A special
meeting Of the synod of the Anglican
church OF Tasmania was held on Feb.
"a. under the presidency of Bisbop
Mercer, to elect bishop, the see be-
ing. rendered vacant by The present
bishop resigning after an episcopacy
of IL years.
For the first time In the history OF
the church the election was made by
ballot, and though there were numer-
Gus candidates from Australian states,
there was not one from England.
The final ballot fell on the Very Rev.
Reginald Stephen, D. D., dean OF Mel.
bourne cathedral. St Pauls, and war.
Gen OF st. Johns theological work
To0rak. 60 j..
The bishop elect is an Australian
by birth and is accounted one of the
most learned men of the church in
Australia. He had brilliant univer.
sity career. and is a good preacher
and speaker. He will commence his
new duties in about six months time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
Genuine Dramatic Ability is
Shown BY Participants in
Program at c. u.
Church

The meeting Of the Woman's Board
OF Missions, held at Central Union
church Tuesday afternoon, was spe-
zial service of thanksgiving. express
ed In scripture, recitation and contribu-
tons. After the regular exercises the
masque, The Spirit of Missions, was
presented with telling effect Upon
large stage three different epochs
Characteristic of stages in the history
OF Missions in these islands we're rep
resented by the furniture of the yari-
Gus periods, the early simplicity of
1S20.S0. with its portable writing desk
and oIdfashioned equipment; the up
hoistered .black walnut age Of 1870,
with its tides and glass-enelosed wax
towers: and finally a modern COM
n1ittee room, with up to date business
appliances. From q raised platform
at the rear OF the stage, with q rough
cross prominently displayed. the
spirit Of Missions watched the mani.
festAtinn Of the missionary spirit IN
It's various Developments. The n1asque
was written By Mrs. p. L. Weaver.
and presented under the direction of
Miss Ruth Shaw.
Every part was taken with genu-
me dramatic ability, conioined with
deep appreciation Of the ideal Of the
1iasque and the whole performance.
from the first notes of that stirring
hymn. The Son Of Man Goes Forth
70 War; so splendidIy rendered by
the Ingalls, stringed quartet, to the
last sweet echoes Of the solo rendered
BY Miss Bertha Kemp. with an obi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
THE SPIRIIOF MISSIQNS'IS
PRESENTED BY WOMANPS BOARD

cato by the quartet, was most inn.
pressive. This concluding number,
Other Sheep / Have" set, to music
by Mrs. Walter F. Frear, and feeling
ly sung by Miss Kemp, made very
effective finish to this little drama of
missions. ~. s.--
Synopsis Of Program. r. ..
Written by Mrs. p. L. Weaver, pre-
scented under the direction Of Miss
Ruth Shaw - ~. z....... .--.-. d s-yy:s..zE
The Spirit of Missions, realizing
that her work in this once heather
land is nearly accomplished. pauses
to review certain stages In that ac.
complishment. Invisible to her work
Iers, by her influence she causes some
from among them TO speak Of differ
emit periods in fits history. With a
blessing for each. she recognizes their
unity OF spirit through the diversity
In form OF service. and asks that the
loyalty OF the past follow and further
her ministrations as she goes forth
to still pagan lands.
Stfinged quartte Mrs, Az b. In
gals. Mrs. e. A Ross, Miss Elizabeth
Hopper Miss Alice Hopper; pianist,
Mrs. Edward Hitchcock.
Periods represented The Early
Mission. Era Of american Board; The
Transition. Era of Hawaiian Board;
The Present Era of Community Ser.
vice.
The cast The Missionary Mother,
Mrs John P. Erdman; the President
Of the Wor1an's Board, Mrs. Frank c..
Atherton: the Treasurer OF the Wom-
ans Board. Miss Kate Reynolds; the
Social Worker, Miss Mabel E. Bosher;
the Spirit of Missions. Miss Alice E.
Knapp; attendants. Primitive Chief.
tess and Attendants, group of Honolu
lu workers.
Solo Other Sheep I Have.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
BIG
GUN SOON TO
VISIT HAWAII
c. Sylvester Horne. Noted
.Parson Statesman Due to
Arrive Here May 20

His name Is G. Sylvester Horne
and the steamship Niagara win bring
him to Honolulu May 20. II the cap.
tain viii hold the vessel until $50
or 10 D. m. there viii be mass meet.
ing In Central Union church to hear
him. In England non-conformist
clergymen are very active In politics
and some OF the greatest leaders In
the Liberal party are ministers OF the
Gospel. They go on the stump and
are rare platform debaters Glad
stone depended upon them largely
TOR marshaling that tremendous so
cial, political and religious force
known as the "Non-conformist Con-
science, and Premier Asquith has
gone his great predecessor one better
in this policy
The most famous of these ~parson-
statesmen is G. Sylvester Horne.
What the Congregational clergy and
laity Of Greaf Britain think of him is
shown by their having elected him
several years ago to the chairman
ship OF their Congregational Union,
the highest Office in that church, For
the past decade he has been pastor
Of the greatest institutional church in
London. known as 'Whitefelds.
which was down and out when he
took 1t up and is now one OF the bust
est hives OF social and evangelistic
effort in the metropolis. Here he has
battled with all sorts OF social ills,
crossed swords with the saloons,
fought brothcls, dives, gambling bells
and shams without gloves and demon
strated what the church ought to be.
doing for social righteousness. For
years he has been most active mem
Der Of parliament. but the burdens Of
the two positions pastor and parlia-
mentarian- have just forced him to
resign at Whitefields. When the
stress of the political campaign Is
over. he viii return to his vocation,
for Mr.. Horne Is essentially a preach
er and great one He comes TO Ho-
Inelulu en- route for Australia direct
from Yale university, where he has
been delivering the Lyman Beecher
course OF lectures Though imp0r-
tuned to stay over one steamer In Ha-
wall be found this impossible because
or the inconvenient schedule But u
it can be done, a mass meeting viii
be arranged for the 10th Of May in
order that the Honolulu public may
meet and hear one Of the great mod
ern leaders Of progressive thought
and action in the British empire
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
RELIGIOUS REPORT OFF. N. GA.
FOR YEAR HIGHLY INTERESTING

the Honolulu Iron Works, al Cation
Neill & Co. and at Oahu Penitentiary.
Meetings at regular intervals have
been held at the Boys Industrial
School, the church in Manoa valley.
Aiea Plantation, Kakaako and Kaulu.
wela missions. The secretaries OF the
association have given religious talks
in churches of every denomination
and nationality They are teaching
Sunday School classes in Fort Street
Church. Beretania Mission. Palama
Settlement. Korean School. the Chris.
ton Church, Methodist and Central
Union churches.
aBut there is broader sense In
which the church must give its mes
sage to the community. II must LET
its voice be heard on important is
sues II must cooperate with the
press in molding public opinion. The
Inter-C Church Federation Is the organf
cation which takes the leadership in
this work. It is only fair to say that
the association was an important fac.
tor in the starting of this organiza.
tion and IL continues to render Valu.
able aid to it. Among other things a
place of meeting Is furnished together
with secretary to send out notices
of meetings and to write up the min
utes OF the last meeting.
The recent advertising campaign
which has been carried on by the
churches was instigated by the assoc
citation. Some 500 in money was
contributed In addition to considerable
time on the part of one of the secre.
taries in directing it.
In addition to giving its message
the church must visualize religion to
the community The very fact thai
the church stands on prominent cor
ner with its tower above the land.
scape is an Indication of the place
religion holds in the life Of the peo-
pie A similar function Is served by
the association building. The mere
existence OF this building IN the CEN
ter Of the city as Il stands dedicated
to the cause Of Jesus Christ is con-
slant reminder Of Him il, whose hon
or it was built. II is easy for a
young man from home to forget reli-
gion. But when he comes to this city
and sees the third finest building In
the city is the Young Mems Chris
tian Association he must be convinc-
ed of the place that the church and
religion hold In the life of the city.
.'In these ways does the association
supplement the church IN its effort to
win men, to train men and to perme.
ate the life Of the community Some
of our friends have felt that the assoc
citation was no longer doing large
religious work because we do not hold
the customary Sunday afternoon
meeting But in place Of the So day
Sunday meetings we have this year
held 662 smaller and more effective
meetings. An average Of IL week
for the entire year and 20 week dur
ing the winter months Because of
the work done we believe the Homo
lulu association rightly deserves the
title The Strong Right Arm of the
Church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY
SAINTS

Church located on King street, one
block Eva Of Thomas square.
Sunday School. 9:45 a M, classes
both English and Hawaiian. /. H. Har-
bottle, superintendent,
{ Evening services win be as usual.
lions Reiigio-L Literary Society at 4
D. N. a systematic study of Latter
Day Revelation and a normal course
on the Book OF Mormon Is being con.
Quoted, supplemented by musical and
literary program. James Puuohau
president,
Not connected In any way with the
Utah Mormon Church. We are moi
ashamed Of our doctrine and invite
honest investigation. Strangers vel.
come at all meetings. 9
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

8 Temporarily located in the old Y. NJ
c. A. building, Hotel and Alakea
streets.
The Christian church meets from
now on in its new temporary quarters
in the old Y. M. C. A. building. All
services are held as usual The Bible
school opens at 9:45. Additional sep
-arates class rooms are available now
The morning sermon, The One, and
NEGLECTED Task of the Church, -
and the week communion service
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
.vvHAT We KNOW ABOUT
HEAVEN SUBJECT FOR
BIBLE CLASS MEMBERS

In the Sunday morning Bible class
conducted by Rev. A. A. Ebersole in
the Kilohana buildings the question Of
what the Gospels teach US about the
spirit world will be taken up for
thorough reyerent study. Two ques-
tons We often ask and all would like
to know of these questions In the af-
.firnative. Everyone interested In
hearing a thoughtful presentation OF
this subject is invited to attend the
class. It meets promptly at 1G o'clock
and continues just an hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
CENTRAL Union CHURCH I

Rev. D0remus Scudder, d. D., Min
iEtor. Rev. An6s A. Ebersole, Asso
ciate Minister.
800 = M Teach Framing Glass
Leader Mr.. G. T. Fits
$50 4 M. Bible school. Mr.. Van
CHAN MaeGaughey superintendent
Mothers Sunday Exercises
1000 A M7rAdnlt Bible Glass
Leader. DR. s. d. Barnes.
1000 A. M Class for young men
and young women. meeting in kilo
hama Building. Leader, Rev. A. a.
Ebersoie.
Hoo a. m Morning worship Ser.
mon BY the minister, Forward. =
80 b m. Christian Endeav0r
meeting The Outlook. Miss Louise
EaiTabee, leader.
7.30 p M. Evening musicale, .'The
Seven Last Words Of Christ, by Thee.
dore Dubois, sung by the Kamehameha
schools chorus. under the direction OF
Mr.. G. A. Andrus.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
All strangers and visitors in the city
to attend these services.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
KALIHI UNION CHURCH

Kaiihi Union church, King street,
near Gulick Avenue, Rev. Horace W.
Chamberlain, minister.
bible School, $50 a. m.
: Morning Service, II a. m
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Senior c. E., Wednesday, 700 p. m
Union c. E. Wednesday, 3 p. m.
At the morning service the minister
will speak upon Life in the Spirit
or the Fruits of the Incarnation A:
the coming Sunday will be Mothers
Day" the subject for the evening ser
mon will be Mother"
This church extends a cordial invi
tation to any one not attending else
where to join our congregation
The children of Kalihi, not going to
Sunday school. are urgently invited
to join our Bible school and become
regular attendants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES

81 Andrews Cathedral Emma
street. near Beretania. Rt. Rev. H. b.
Restarick. bishop: Rev. Canon VIM.
Ault, vicar. Sunday services, and
IL q. m. and 1880 D. M. Sunday
School, 9:45 q. m. Hawaiian congre-
cations. Rev. Leopold Kroll. pastor.
Sunday services, 9:15 q. M.
ST Clements Church Wilder ave-
nue.. corner Makiki. Rev. Canon Us
borne, rector. Holy Communion, II
q m; eyensong, 1880 p. m.
St Marks Mission - Kapahulu
road. Rev. Leopold Knoll, priest in
charge. Services: Holy Communion,
first Wednesday each month, 10 a. M;
and 1880 .. M. Sunday school every
Sunday at 10 a.. m.
Holy Communion first Sunday Of the
month.
ST EIixabetps Ghureh-Iocated
corner King street and Pua lane.
Canon w. E. Potwine, priest-in-
charge. Sunday services: Holy Com
Inunion at z a. M, on second, fourth
and fifth Sundays; IL q. m. on first
and third. Evening prayer and ad-
dress at z p. m. Korean services at
$50 a. m. and SIS p. m.
EPIPHANY Mission, KaimHki = 10th
and Palolo. The Rev. F.. A. Saylor
in charge. =. T..
Mr.. r. r. Bode, organist. .-
Services: Holy Communion, 7:30 a.
m.
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning service and sermon, II a.
M .....
/ Evening service, 1850 p. m.