davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
HONOLULU MAY G[T
.AUT0BUs SERVICE
Representative Of San Francisco
Company Thinks There Is An
Opening Here For Line

Have yop hoard Of the jitney bust Z
II has taken the romance out Of gaso.
fine and, the bonk cars In several OF
the big cities ON the mainland within
the past few months and has made IL
possible for the most plebian Of the
bDnrgoise TO- travel to and from the
shop in an automobile each day just as
cheaply as those less modern pay for
an ordinary street car ride. 49, d
And the jltney may come to Homo.
luhi !, = y
How Name Originated At, &.
\ The jitnsy, by the way, is the, name
Of the smallest coin in use in Russia and
y as far below q Portuguese reis in
value as dime is below a dollar. The
jitney has come to be designative Of
the fve-cent moving picture theaters
md other places of amusement ON the
Coast, whore the minimum price Of ad.
mission ts charged. With the advent
of the fve-cent automobiles the term
Immediately was applied to them and
/ fhav aye novv 'Lno,.n a. ;;..o,, 49,. go
49, q. - - - '''"'' '"
hens s ~ tc 49, .&.g 81
| IN San Diego, Los Angeles, San
Francisco and Oakland during the. past
few months these iitney automobiles or
autobusses have increased so rapidly
that many claim they are becoming q
menace TO traffic and there is talk OF
having them regulated by the state
utilities commission, as well as the
municipahtles In Los Angeles the
cars are SAID TO be 80 numerous that
Fthey are blocking other trafiic, The
same Is true IN San Diego, San Fran!
cisco and Oakland on smaller scale.
The problem Is sufficient, however, to
have warranted protests being lodged
Iageinst them - d ~. -
One day recently IN San Francisco a
count, Of these cars was made In Mar,
lket street Within one hour eighty
| OF the Jitney buses passed and they
harmed a total OF more than fye hun
dred passengers at fye cents a head.
i Dangerous To Ride IN n
1.-THE United Railroads, though not
leomplainine, Is said 20 6gure that fRs
slhew transportation method win result,
IA ioss srt " Slvv,vyV year 20 its r.
1921 ns slass y c M u IN employ
~ -. W. y ss ..ny Insap autos, ~ y
az Il. as such T .nIs Z. y dangerous .
~ tIs - snel i 10 more I'm, IMAM any
t sH.s s.ssI \ q nguIeo WI 20 Ia
sonsu IN Ji'ney puSfI - uh
Po 'I ~. |, I, \
MI - ~ y. soio[Sno, wno !,
~, Z. Hnst n9 ~ ltsew ior -
4 he iitheS auto M he iptroJaseS har,
il on lar9er scale even tbsn ~ nrass,,t
II M Tiger Who a .topn;ng al IN,
4 Young. IA weil / hown bars 2 ia VS.,
Il deleeated by 4 iitney Inns enmnnny Z,
II san Fyansisco II invest ~ IL az al,
i Mere "A arep6yf m tha aSvisa lil;tv 4,
ting AZ line' ivyben ses1 yestsyyds !,
II Mr. qficer aid that "a Svas yarv r,ncj
II imhressed TitK tbe onnortnn;tv offarei
1,ssa fny s;krav ~ Z sa.s,ta !. -. m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
|AFMy gFFcERs
! NHQ0MN Autos
ARE INDIGNANT
Threaten Far-Reaching Boycott
ot Honolulu Ii Retaliation tor
h Tax On Machines
EVERY BUYING ORDER q
WILL BE WITHDRAWN
3 ~ a--L--- ii. #8A So 4
Personal and Post Exchange 40
\ counts May Be Transferred
Tocoast Dealers

Honolulu win soon be faced with d
farTeaehing boycott on the part Of the
military at Schofeid Barracks, accord,
ing to areport which reached The Adj,
yertiser last night from the big army
post. d, Az. ~ I.
The anger Of the officers at Scho.
field has been aroused by the notitea.
ton given to the automobile owners
there that officers owning private ma.
chimes would be expected TO pay tho
same automobile tax for the upkeep Of
the roads as the rest Of the residents.
Heretofore there has been no attempt
to collect this tar from army officers
q ruling Of the attorney general being
that automobiles kept on military res
ervations were immune and exempt, q
ruling that has been recently over,
ruled. ttf T. .s,a. i aaG Hse
Never Taxed Elsewhere a..
The officers claim that IN no army
Ipost in the Union are officers requires
70 pay an automobile tax, and theil
talk Is that if, the effort 70 collect the
tRSsi Is persisted in a big, blue pencil
Twill be run through the name Of, Homo
lulu on every buying order. ri
Not only will the officers divert thell
personal accounts from Honolhln firms
tbut the post exehRnaes will stop plac
ing orders In Honolulu ana viii send
the million dollars q year now snenl
here TO Coast dealers. ,tfS ~ Z
Meeting Last Might 4
A meeting Of the auto-oMning oiiicerl
WAS held last night at the post and, tn,
matter was threshed over, some de
eidedly warm Language being brough
into play. !: Z, ~
Next week, according to plans, Their
will be o meeting Of the ,ofhcers Il
charge OF the four post exchanges, a
which some action towards poycottinl
the city will be discussed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22

~ HIS rs THE TREASURY, empty and
cold, robbed and depleted Of tax.
= payers gold, that furnished the
money that paid the gang, that put on
the mud, that filed up the holes, left by
the rain, that washed on the stun, that
went on the road. that Wan built.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
He Has Been In Territorial and
Municipal Service For
Many Years ~.

N Dill +. KtERNAN, who was ap.
polluted phimbing inspector by the
u board Of supery isors Tuesday night,
has been in public service in Homo
lulu for many years, 3 both under the
Territory, and the municipality.
Mr.. Kiernan was Connected with the
territorial department of public works
for a, long time rs an inspector and en-
gineer, the latter years Of his service
being devoted TO the wateP and sewer
works. When the city assumed charge
of the water and sewer system, Mr.
Herman accepted employment under
the municipality. -, "''ss
His appointment as plumbing inspec
tor is a recognition Of, appreciation OF
his past public services. .,t#r&s.#"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22

rHRsE ARE THE PEOPLE, filed with
: disgust. who went TO the polls de-
= termined 10 bust, the impudent ring
calloused and bold, that looted the trsas-
ury, empty and cold, robbed and depleted
Of taxpayers gold. that furnished the
money. that paid the gang, that put on
the mud, that filed mp the holes left BY
tho rain, that washed on the stun, that
went on the road that Wal built "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22

Joseph I,eal was adjudieated volun,
tary bankrupt in the federal court by
Judge Dole yesterday and the matter
referred to Alexander Lindsay Jr., ref
cree in bankruptcy. for further pro-
ceedings. Leai's liabilities amount to
$2743, of which $2l4 are for unpaid
taxes and $3.50 unsecured claims. His
nssets amount to ten dollars. In 1913
there were twenty,four bankruptcy
cases dled in the federal court. . In
1914 the number reached thirty-eight,
all of which were, however, Of minor
IMPORTANCE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
I Tar Assessor and Collector,
First Taxation Division, 4,
\ Honolulu, JANUARY 18th, 1915.

Il = - ii.
Z; Dear Siri--In Q recent opinion
rendered by the attorney general
Of the Territory Of Hawaii regard
ing the taxation Of private prop
erty on military and naval reserva-
tions in this Territory, after citing
I numerous authorities in support OF
the opinion, he says; n, I,
I. I'm conclusion 1 repeat that in
the absence Of action by congress,
the Jurisdiction Of the United
States as distinguished from the
Territory Is not exclusive upon
military posts in the Territory ex.
cept so far as, it may be neces-
sary for its use as o military post,
and it cannot be seriously contend
ed that taxation Of private,owned
automobiles used for private pnr.t
poses will interfere with such
use. ~ 5,fa.tFSs ~. ply
Pursuant to this opinion, it is
my intention to assess all aptomo-
biles, motorcycles and other power.
driven vehicles owned by private
individuals and used for private
purposes, which are upon the mill,
tary and naval reservations Of this
Territory. > Ifsg 49,
The tax bill on all power driven
vehicles Is one cent per pound, and
I have arranged with the Califor-
MIA Feed Company and the Hono,
lulu Iron Works Company to weigh
such vehicles free Of cost. 4 n
\ Blanks will be furnished upon
application TO this Office for list
ing such vehicles, and would be
glad to have the contents Of this
letter made known to the owners
Of such vehicles who may be under
your command, !SJ N III
Respectfully YOURS. s1lstesis
CHAS. II. WILDER, Z
Tax Assessor, First Division, Terri.
tory of Hawaii. ", A. T.,
News Comes Firsthand e e
The news of last night s meeting an
of the further action discussed WI
brought into town last night by ii
representative of one Of the large
firms In Honolulu, with whom the Of
GERS interested took up the question
the tax and the boycott, y e 2
, 1915-06-30

ciple. The memorandum enters into much
detail showing England's goodwill aud
promptness in adjusting American claims Tor
damages under the Order in Council, and 1t
concludes by saying that His M"Jeaty's GOV
eminent can scarcely admit that the facts
show any substantial grievance and there
fore it appeals to the opinion Of the United
States Government as enlightened by the
memorandum.
Mr.. Lansing, the newly appointed Score
tary of State, has an appointment with the
importers of $780, 70, 900 worth of goods
from Germany, which have been stopped at
Rotterdam by Ergland's blockade. A Note
reiterating the United States position re-
garding the trade of neutrals with the belli-
gerents and with each other, as stated in
theNote to England and France on April I'm
as under consid GRAFTON, the British memoran-
dun mentioned in the foregoing paragraph
not being altogether satisfactory to tue OH
cials.
, 1915-06-30
censored at Jamaica.l

London, June 28tb.-Latest advices re
garding The operations in East Galicia state
that the battle along the Dniester continues
indecisively. The Russians have thrown
considerable reinforcements into this area,
but whether they are planning a serious
offensive or merely fighting stubbornly pre-
parutory to another retreat, is uncertain.
Both sides have lost heavily, and General
Won Linsingen's right flank and centre were
badly cut up when the Russians threw the
Austro-G Germans back across the river. The
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

A common mistake made by many
city girls is TO mis- judg e$ coantr boys
whom the meet durit ing sRca ions and
5scjourns at resorts. Very often they
are disagreeahly surprised TO find that
the chap they thought a country lay.
in none other than sophisticated
city youth. who tired OF the monnt-
sony Of society life, has assumed the
role Of the country youth, and ii ides
where his identity is unknown.
In "A BackWoods Romance Harry
8unkenlpt Ianky '.hic k', and when Rose
mary meets him, she decides to have
heaps of fun. She reckons without
her hosts, however. Shaw who also.
loves her, is cnraged at her filtration
and determines to tWi in her at any
cost. In the meantime, Harry slraves
his beard, dons his natty hunting cos
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
BALLAD
Said to- Be a Big Hit IS Writ
ten by ancis
Bushn1ar

Francis Bnshman. leading man
with 1ssanay has bndded forth in ~:
new art IS latestsis the scompositfon1
OF a waltz bal lad entitled 81 ship O.
Dreams. Tie lyric was written by
MIR Bushman and the music by
Frank NJ Sllttle It has been put out
by Will Rossfter, Chicago publisher.
Mr.. Rossiter. an expert In musical
marters, declares il Is one Of the
catchiest songs OF the year and Is sure
to. be imrnensely popular AIreadv
there has been great denrand for
this piece both from music lovers and;
admirers OF Bnshman Sayde
Pearl. one OF the leading cabaret sing
ers in Chicago; wa s immediately capss
ttvated by the words and the catchy
air and SRin sing it at the North Amer
lean Cafe next week
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

Horror filed Elsie Farnim IS she
gazed into the crystal globe which
was raising the vel which had en-
shronded her life. She now knewffo m
whence had come the money which.
had paid for her rearing and seduca
ton In America. The marvellous glass
revealed all. 3s5
Elsie realized that the Hindu Khan
sda's assertion that her parents had
ordered him to bring her back to In
din had merely been a ruse. Her
parents were dead, the crystal said
burned alive by the enraged worship.
5ers of the Temple or I1armar for hay
ing violated the Sane City Of the sacred
#edifice. sf5
AS the scenes which appeared IN the
globe dissoly we'd into one another Elsie
saw herself ms 81 child wandering into
the temple. The high Hest was in the
act of praying that the gods send
some one I'll help PEOPLE free themss
selves fprei Isnei;, hate yoke
ishen the Shils aseze4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

IN The EN- TreaFur en- am
Imp comedy drama. his cl ever henes
has been ut Iized IN an effectiye man
4ner. Two fat hers plan to unit sthefr
chi drens IN marriage The 0beans
4tfdully acted by MI Fu Iler) az
spetufant and wi fu | ma den fWi th deas$
OF Ter OWL antfs refuses to- meet her
Future slfa sband. he two athets thsns
concoct the foil owing scheme CHI
sends his child TO aN d eserted cottage
in a distant vi 1lage here oril an
old caretaker YES Ni th 1T he fnstruc
ton that they are to- seek ga hidden
treasure The girl reaches there first
and later meets the boy. Their search
is most anu SING The treasure In
reality is their owe for one ofher
but neither knows this. They meet
every day and look for &c hidde enc
gold In the most 1luex pected places
until final hey begin to realize chat
even &c they ever find the COL
they are seeking. they hare found
one another and in the end. the faith
sfs delign tedly unfold the scheme
their chi dren f;S9
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

1t was but the work Ola few min
E,ltes for the counterfe iter to bind the,
girl. Fastening one end OF the line
about her waist. the man lowered her
until she hung fifteen feet nder the
structure and then tied the other end
to the tracks. III = 3s:f 5ss
But Helen'ss time had not yet come
In his haste the crimina X had bungled5
the job OF tyinR her hands. With the
5Keene local but 300 yards away Helen
freed her hands and commemorate swing
ing her body pendulum fashion. She
reached the widest point OF the arc
Just as the train thundered over the
bridge. The rope was severed. Like
q shot Helen sped through the air 81 To-
ward the scrossbe beams ofthe structure
Therei is no doubt bout the fact that
this is the greatest hazard ever en-
countered blythe heroine OF the Haz.s
ardsaofs Helenss Series. 10 occurs In the
climax Of stsrhe Death Train, an cpl
.sode of the sensat ional Sa1ern series,
sEhIe snta1ns
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

tune and when II d ext N ets
be utifal Rosernar y, he is quite as daf
fDlGnt4 IN an
Ter ~ ts.lty MI and d Ithol he
Oh arlne ed by her peatit ", d not De
NIT hts heart TO dictate to his mi
However, WI en- he finds thHt Shaw;
whose lea lousy has enIFaged him It'll
The bursting ppin Is about to ST an
gle her, he rascues her and confesses
his love fIe then escorts repentins
Rosemary to- the cabin where He iinds#
a note ea1Ies ting his presence I'M
company him. she consents aud knows
that here is true hta ppiness tssss.
Both S. heby and Afsers
as we'll LAS NJ ~. Shaw play IN theft
usual fni shed sstsF lie and 4 IA BacKYHoods
Romance is but anottier of their
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

Tor once Helen Holmes wond erful
scourag the courage that had so often
enabled her toEwrests victory from the
very jaws OF defeat seemed to have
deserted her. She writhed In an agony.
OF fear as the death dealing monster
pounded nearer.
And no wonder! Bound and aus-
pended IN midair from the Loro tres
tie by a line fastened to the railroad
tracks, It seemed that nothing short OF
q miracle could save her from death
when the train would cross the trcstle.
crush the rope and hurl her to the dry
river bed below. Wy
Never had Helen been so close to
death. Her predicament was due to
the part she had played In rounding
mp la band Of count letters. The most
desperate OF these criminals escaped,
however Later he came npon5 Helen
as the telegraph operator was crosa-
dng the Hestle. Despite her struggles
Helen was 1Rstie ss IN Ills q.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
NONDEREIJl ZOO
AT Universal C tyi Permits Stag
ING of Reals ic East In.
dian Scenes.

d 40. Grace Cunard and Francis Ford
did not go to India to get these won
derful scenic effects In the ~ Curse OF
the Desert, n tt cir r1ates riumph ALI
the pictures were taken In Universal
City. the eli ty of many cities, right in
California .s t
4 Of course. you know. they have e. e
atmosphere by utilizing the came1s
and other eastern animals. The won
derf,li battles which are fought 81 this
production are indeedsa marvel OF mo-
ton Photographic: al
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

BAG G
/ 3 Q CD D n
0sT Err DRAMA

Movie fans who have seen their
idol. King Baggot, in every concc4--
monger Ill "a Five Pound Note" an
interesting Imp drama. The story ia
one OF extraordinary Interest dealing
as it does with the English sphere Of
life most unfamiliar to the American
public: To be sure, we have all reau
of Petticoat Lane and White Chapel
with its row of donkey carts and
.costers'' or peddlers rs we term
them. IN this picture, Director George
a. Lessey has pictnrlzed this unusual
aly effective scene and King Baggol
makes an attractive figure as Il coster-
rnOnger
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
5EVERYB0 Cd S b DIN Oh G III
FitagrapiI Producing a Serial, Title Of
Which is The Goddess,

The Vitagrapil serial which is nov
direction Of air. Ralph 1nce and in
which Earle WIjl1iams and Anita
Stewart Will assume the leads, is we'll
under way. 1t is hoped that the first
installnent OF this marvellous serial
will ready about the first of April;
al any rate. not later than May 4 The
title of this serial viii be Tie God
dess,' and, judging from the first
thousand feet of negative. it will be
all that has been promised and more
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

Francis Ford was born ia Portland,
Me, September is, 1888 Oft rish- Amer
tcan parents. He is > feet, Ill inches
in height and has black hair, dark
eyes and weighs 165 pounds.
Mr.. Ford has been in pictures for
six years. He was with the Melies
Star, New York Motto nPicture, and
for the last three years has been with
the Universal in. Ca lifornia. Previous
to going into the films he played in
stock and IN the Amelia Bingham
road companies, gaining splendid ex-
,pcrdence. He thinks the pictures are
the greatest form Of amusement and
would not go back to the stage under
amy consid eration.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

swer is, Joseph De Grasse, one OF the.
most artistic and versatile directors
which the Universal company pos
sesses. Mr.. De Gfasse is a modest
gentleman WHO devotes all time to-
the production or magnificent photo
plays. He fortunately has in his COM
,pany Of players such stars as clever
Pauline Bush, William DowliD, Lon
CLANCY, and several other Well known
film players and with this impressive
combination has given to the world
many thrilling and beautiful pictures.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

itcture play goers are apt to for.
get that the beautiful artistic screen.
pert 'fo rmances which delight them So.
are the creations OF the minds Of
men technically called III filmdom,
directors" Ordinarily this means lit
when one has the pleasure OF witness
ing the exhibition OF such d film as.
81 Outside of tile Gates. it is natur-S
Al question for one to ask, Who pro-
duced this masterpiece? The ans
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

dramas. Henry w. Savage. Charles
Frohnan. William a. Brad y, han 6
Harris and AL IA. Woods have featur7
ed dainty Miss Fenwick at different
times in recent years
Following her success In small parts
On PeEgy from Paris The Office
BOY, and "Just one OF the Boys
Charles Frohman gave her the. first
really serious work or her career in
therole OF Sylvia Ftitvoye, the lear
ing feminine part in The Brass Bot
tle.'s In this she scored an instant
4 hit and the following season appeared
in F.rohman's The Speckled Band =.
q detective story by "A. Conan DOYLE
The Importance Of Being Earnest,
that clever skit by Oscar Wilde, was
hergnext success and in this she tour
ed the principal cities Of England.
.Tlfld, in the French farce, The
Zebra" followed, under management
OF Frohman. Hamilton Revel1e who
plays De Cosse' Brissac in the SKleine
aim, "Du Barry" appeared with her
In this production
Aliss Fenwicats next triumph was
the role of Beatrice Lind In - lie Mil
7ion,.' that del gntfu1 farce which prov
\ ed one of the most popular Of Saw
ages many comedies. Next came What
many regard as the best work OF her
career, that of Princess Irma IN Flaw
ttorne OF the q. IS. Az With Ioug.as
Fairbanks In this she fairly covered
herself with glory, the pensive,, dt1ti-
fu1, loving princes being much to- her
& liking and well suited to her capabil-
tiles .1F1owthorne Of the u 81 "A, ", Prov
ed AM except nally popular play and
L Miss enNfck 4 has been seen i1ta it6 I'M
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
COMEDY FOR BLANc CHE RING.

KlaMs and Erlange Will sbes assoeia
ted with Frederick MCKAY In he
sture tours OF Blanche Fling. her first.
sChisho Cntt inas. author of WIDOW
by Proxy and e Jerry
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
PLASS WILL SCOUT
s FOR DETROIT Club.

Forrest 7. Pass, last year
manager and part owner of the
Dubuque Three-I club, has
been appointed a scout fol-. the
Detroit American League club.
1t will be a merry race be-
tween Plass and Clarence Row
land to see hict shall beat
Dick kinsella TO- anything that
looks good in the Three-IH
league IN the meantime Chick
fraser. another former ThTee--
u manager, viii be picking up
good ones for Pittsburg
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
WONDERFUL
Continual from page 3, second sec;
ton

$lGOnLlnled& from page - second sec
@ tion1 Z
the first peak. crossing the stone span
to the second, and disappearing be-
hind its forhitding wall of primal
granite. Not a word is spoken. The
riders sit lightly on cir barebacked5
mounts, lean OF legs. sathrnines of face.
theirEgraVe eyes calmly surveying the
magnificent scene to which they give.
the dominating touch
As the last rider disappears from
view. the illness % Great tons dawn
seems 10 descend upon the pictures.
Storm OF Applause.
Al lat once this is broken by an ir-.
resistibly comp cling storm OF applause
fro mthe playhouse audience out in
the front. Until this moment the aG-
5dience has been held spell bound by.
the beauty and majesty OF what it
sees. s.f
The passing OF tile last Indian horse
man breaks the spell Then comes q
realization OF the tru til that one Of
the mos, Imposing stage paintings
ever seen across the footlishts has
! Just received its final master stroke.
of realism The house ring and rocks
With the claim of the eye WI tnesses
of this revelation Of theatrical pos
ssihiltttes.a
The Ronnd-U p' n will be the attracs
#tion at the Robinson Grand theater,5
for two nights and Saturday matinee,
beginning Friday March. 49,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
STRAIGHT C0 NED FOR
JULIA SANDERSON

Julia sanderson, one OF the three.
star combination in THE Girl from
Utah. e is in her last season in musical
comedy. Next season Mr. Frohman,
will present her in a straight comedy
without music. as yet unnamed but
already accepted The author is Mrs.
Catherine c. Cutting. @
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

Here We have Grace Cunard who
is known to many as one OF the best
dressed girls on the screen. in uni
que frock Of rose faille gathered at
vi - and hips. The odd drapins
forms the outstanding feature OF this
clever creation, for which, by the
way, Miss Cunard is entirely respon-