davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
NEBRAsKAN TORPEDOED,
BELIEF OF OFFICIALS
of American Embassy lndi-
Gates Such Attack.
REPORT FORWARDED BY pAGE
Technical Examination Made of Ship
on Arrival ut Liverpool, and State
ments of Officers and Grew Taken
by Lieutenant Towers.

| WASHINGTON May 9G-Ev!dcmcc
| forwarded by Ambassador Page TO the
State Department to-day, gathered by
| Lieutenant John IL Towers, naval at
! tachc at the American embassy at Lon
don, indicates that the American
steamer Nchraskan was torpcdoed.
| Lieutenant Towers made 81 technical
examination of the Ncbraskan on her
arrival at Liverpool. and took state
men,s and anidavits from Captain
Greene and members OF the crow. Tho
chief engineer stated he saw a sub
marine just before the vessel was at
| tackled.
The detailed evidence is being sen,
BY mail, but this summary of the main
features of the cable report was given
out:
The American ambassador in Lon
don informed the state Department that
the Investigation of the Nebrasllan in
cident by Lieutenant Towers brings out
the facts as follows
That the Nebyaskan had left Liver
pool bound for the Delaware break
water on tho afternoon OF May -. and
was in water ballast. The words
'Ncbraskan. New York, were painted
on each side amdships in letters six
feet high, and she bcw tho American
bag continuously up TO Approximately
$40 i. NJ. May IS. at which time the
ship was about forty miles southwest
OF Fastnet.
The flag was then hauled down. be--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

I tune. This legacy is in addition to a
liberal settlement which William Fl.
received from his father during his
lifetime. He is now thirteen years old
Mr. Vanderbilt made provision for
his widow by leaving her 5000, 900 and
| the income OF 100000 I'm trust. to.
| gether with the Vanderbilt estates in
the Adirondacks and Gloucester House
in London. England.
Relatives and friends receive be-
quests from $1,000 to 100000 The in
FAINT sons share In the rest. The lcca
cies will be held in trust for them until
they arc twenty-one. when each is to
receive outright the accumulated in
come and onc-fourth tho principal. AT
the ages OF twenty-five, thirty and
thirty-hve years each son is to receive
4 quarter of the principal. the trusts.
therefore. terminating when each Is
thirty-nve years old.
The bulk of the Vanderbilt millions
passed to Alfred G. Vanderbilt on the
death Of his father. Cornelius Wander
Wilt, in 1899. The will provided, how
ever. that Alfred must wait till he was
thirty before he came into any ap-
probable part of tho fortune. Then
he was to receive half At thirty five
he was to receive the other half He
was thirtyscven last October Cor
nelius, the older brother. cut off in the
will with only .Sl.0Oo.o0O. received So
100000 more ms a gift from Alfred
Cornelius was not mentioned in the will
filed to-day
Mr.. Nanderbilts brother, Reginald c.
Vanderbilt. receives 100000: his uncle,
Frederick w. Vanderbilt. 100000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
LIST OF PRODUCTS

STRAUS Ell VERSO MILD HAVANA 1Oc
CIGAR-Bands good for 100 votes.
NEW THEATER and LITTLE THEATER
Save $500 book covers: good for 1000
votes If bought at NJ. & NJ. contest headquar-
tiers. Ill North Third Street.
BRASHINE--Save labels from cans; good
for $50, $50 and 500 votes.
VARNI-SHINE-Save carton; $50 and
$50 votes
SICKEL CLEANING Co, 400 West Broad
Street, Phone Madison 56S6-Save coupons;
good for l 0 votes for each cent paid.
TIP-TOP BREAD and BUTTER NUT
BREAD-Save wrappers; good for so and
100 votes
NOIDE'S POUND CAEE-save wrappers;
$50 and 500 votes
CHRISTIE MFG. CO.--Save invoices on all
purchases, soda fountains, syrups and acces-
series: votes for each cent paid.
FORBES MONTEBELLO HAMS-Save
labels from sacks; good for 1000 votes each.
FORBES PERFECTION SLICED BREAK
FAST BACON--Save box tops; good for $50
and 1850 votes.
FORBES LADINA sHoR aan Inc Save
tin containers; good for 800, 500, 1000,
1000 and 5000 votes.
FORBES MONTEBELLA PURE LARD
Save tin containers; good for 49, $50, 1900
5000 and $500 votes. All Forbes products
made in Richmond.
FRANKLIN SUGAR-Save cartons good
for $50 and $50 votes.
PECONUT CRISP-Save cartons; so votes
each.
HONEY FRUIT and COCA COLA CHEW
ING GUM--Save outside wrappers; good for
SO votes each.
KNOX KNIT SEAMLESS HOSE-save
labels; good for $50 votes.
RENNIE DAIRY MILK and CREAM
Save bottle caps; so votes each.
HUDSONS BUTTERFLY CONDENSED
MILK-Save wrappers; 125 votes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
RUSSIAN FIELD FOR
BUSINESS Is UNLIMITED
w. v. Logan Tells of Observation lie
Made Recent Trip-S,0O0.000
Men Prepare for War.

The field for American business de-
Velopmcnt in Russia is unlimited" SAYS
W. Y. Logan. OF the GOODYEAR Tire and
Rubber Company. who has just re-
turned from the Cars domains "All
evidence is that Russia is having n
great awakening. and there is no end
TO the possibilities there for American
business institutions. whose repre-
scntativcs study Russian conditions
and prepare for business realizing
that Russia is not the United states.
and that American business methods
must he modified and adapted when
applied there.
Germans have had much Of Russia $
commerce No matter what the out
come II will be lonu--if evcr-bcforc
tho war feeling subsidies And that
makes Americas opportunity. Few
people in this country appreciate Rus
sia's vastncss. its lack Of development,
In industries OF its own, and It's posi-
bilities.
Take the automobile industry When
the war started there were only 500
motor vehicles in Eussia-,ruCks. pleas
ure cars, large and small. Tho GOV.
eminent purchased hctwccn $4,000, 600
and S2o,oOooec worth while was
there. After the war American auto.
mobile products will be very Vel
know" Tx INTRODUCTION is now being
made. l. IT, up 10 American mauu.,c-
turers 10 fiTlow the Introduction il
they care for the enormous business
that can lie theirs"
Mr.. Losan sailed from New York
in January To reach Pctroerad he
went first 10 London; TO New Castle by
rail: by Gj0-ton steamer to perf-c,l
Norway thence TO Christiaua and
Stockholm: from there instead of
across the Baltic he went 20 tho north
OF sweden, within thirty-siX miles al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
INFANT SONS GET BULK
OF VANDERBILT ESTATE
Will of Lusitania Victim, Filed for
Probate, Disposes of More
Than S5O,OOO,OOO.
AMPLE PROVISION FOR WIDOW
Liberal Legacy Provided for Son by
His First Wife-Relatives and
Friends Receive Requests Ranging
From $1,000 to 100000.

NEW YORK. May 29-The bulk Of
the estate of Alfred G. Vanderbilt. who
persisted on the Lusitania, estimated
at moro than $4,000 ooo is left in
trust under his will 20 his infnn, sons
by his second wife, Margaret Emerson
Vanderbilt. They arc Alfred G., Jr,
and George. The will was filed for
probate to-day.
William II. Vanderbilt. his son by his
first wife. Elsie French Vanderbilt, who
was divorced. receives n trust fund of
S".ooo.o0o; the Vanderbilt properties.
known as Oakland Farm, near New
port. r. l.. the portraits and bust of
Cornelius Vanderbilt. his grandfather.
and gold medal voted by Congress to
Cornelius Vanderbilt. his great-grand-
father. founder Of the Vanderbilt for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

sumption of:.oats- for food avsr.
about lie pounds.
About 800 species of turtle ana
toises are known Some OF tbovo
tain n very large size.
About 900 colors are known IN
Of which only about 100 are MAJ
the United States.
The worlds greatest denos,,
wolfamite. the mineral from
tungsten is obtained. is in Portue,,,anii
Tulips came from the Levan, -,
grow wild in European Turkey
Holland brought them to Emit,
1904
Diamonds exposed to radium b,,.
highly radioactive and remain ..
several years, according to ~,
scientist.
Owing to the enormous number
guns lost by Austria. the ar,iu.i
was recently provided with guns -
carded as obsolete.
Speed ~ TO $50 miles an hour ,.f
safety is claimed by the From, :,
ventor of now type of suxnn,
monorail railroad
The Japanese. IT is said, arc NJ
ducing more than 10000 600 tons
coal year from mines in Japan
South Manchur!a.
The best seller in the Gerr
trenches is said TO be Charles Dtcko,
translated: the second best. Dun
and then Tursenief and To!s,ov
The driest place in the world is n
portion of Egypt between tho !,
lower falls Of the Nile. Rain has ney
been known TO fall there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

RENNIE DAIRY GUARANTEED FRESH
EGGS-Save coupon from egg carton good
for $50 votes
BALLARDS OBELISK FLOUR, Always
Reliable-Save empty sacks and barrel
heads; good for 700, l,400 and 10000 votes
BLUE VALLEY BUTTER-save cartons;
good for 100. 200 and 4 90 votes.
SAMOSET CHOCOLATES-Save box tops
good for 60 100. $50. 800 400. 600. 500 and
1000 votes.
SWIFT'S MAXINE ELLIOTT TOILET
sOAP-Save wrappers; good for 100 votes.
CHALMERS GEI.ATINE-Save recipes
from each package; Shredded good for $50
votes; GRADUATED good for 100 votes.
SWIFT d co. SOAP PRODUCTS-Wool
Soap, Swift Pride Washing Powder, Queen
Regent Toilet Soap, Swift Arrow BNraX-
save wrappers; good for 90 vtocs each.
BELLEVUE GARAGE, wcst Broad Street.
Allen Zachary, Prop.--Sh.o gasoline book
covers; good for 1000 votes New storage
customers, 10000 votes
BRO-MAL.tHNE, Tor Ifnndachc--Save car
ton; good for 100. ESQ and 800 votes.
TIGHTENING Carbon CLEaNER--Save
cans; 1880 md 1000 votcB
T.. z. MULTIPLY & SON Wood md Coal
Yards, 7OS East Main Street. Phone Rand.
71-Save coupons: good for 900 votes for
each $1.OO spent for wood and coal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

FRANKS BARBER SHOP, 721 Il. Main
a. b. CLARK & son HARDWARE CO.
Save cash register receipts, 10 votes for each
cent paid.
WHIRLPOOL DISH WASHER. good for
1880 votes ii bought at NJ & NJ Contest
Headquarters.
SAUER'S FLSNORING EXTRACTS-Save
box fronts; good for 100 and $50 votes.
ROYAL CLUB CANNED FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES-Save wrappers; good for
200 votes each.
JOYNERS GUI-A.COL COMPOUND and
JOYNERS GUI-A-COL GROUP AND PNEU.
MONA SALVE-Save cartons; good for $50
votes.
HODGES PURGATsVE ELIXIR-save
cartons; 500 votes
DISMAL SWAMP CHILL AND FEVER
TONIC-Save cartons; 500 votes
SYDNOR SPECIALITY CO., FACIAL
CREAM MASSAGE and COLD CREAM
Save coupons; good for $50, 500 and ], 900
votes.
PIEDMONT. CHESTERFIELD and FATI.
MA CIGARETTES-Save coupons; good for
so votes each.
MODEL LAUNDRY, Richmonds Best
Save laundry list; good for 10 votes for each
] cent paid.
oLIvER's ICE CREAM, Successors to
George L. Kay, ITO North Twenty-hftb
Strcet--Save c. O. d. tags and paid bill re-
ceipts; 10 votes for each cent paid
STRAUS MONOGRAM &c CIGAR-save
bands; so votes each.
SIX-SIXTY AUTOMOBILE CLEANER
AND POLISH-Save carton; $50 and 75O
votes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

Frederick NJ Davies 100000: Henry
B. Anderson. 100000: Frederick L..
Merriam. s25o.ooo; Howard Lockwood.
$1,000
Employees of Oakland Farm. Saga
more Lodge. Camp Killkare. and Glou-
cestcr House. in London. who have
been In service for five years. get q full
years wages.
The rest of the estate Is bequcathed
to the executors to divide among the
sons Of Margaret Emerson Vanderbilt,
his second wife. who are Alfred G., Jr,
and George.
The Will is dated December l6, 1913
and was signed In New York City. The
executors are Reginald G. Vanderbilt
frederick W. Vanderbilt. Harry b.
Anderson. Frederick NJ. Davies and
Frederick L. Merriam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
SOME FACTS FROM AFFAIR

Briehets of More or Less Industrini
Character From All Over the World.
The sun gives 100000 times the light
that a full moon does
osaka is great Japanese toymak.
ing center, with Tokyo next.
Australia has prohibited the impor-
tation of imitation. brandy.
The water In the Panama Canal I,
gradually becoming salty
New zealand has only one town with
A population OF more than 100000.
AS rule. where earthquakes are
most frequent, they are most severe.
II the sun were made Of solid coal.
1t would burn out in less than 5000
years.
Norway's annual per CAPITA con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

maincd with the Nebraskan until she
reached the mouth of the Mersey.
NO one was seriously injured The
ambassador Is sending by mail n de-
tailed report of Lieutenant Towers and
dispositions of three OF the ships Of
hccrs taken by tho consul at Liver
pool"
officials who read the report closely
said 1t contained all the evidence of an
attack by torpedo. There had been
some doubt whether it was not 4
mine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
WILSON IS TO INSIST
ON CHANGE IN MEXICO
Forthcoming Statement Will Serve
as Warning To fractional
Leaders.
IMPROVEMENT is NECESSARY
Broadly Intimatcd That .idministra-
ton Is Determined to Take Such
Steps as May he NeCcssary-Rcd
Cross Appeals for Supplies.

=, WASHINGTON, May "e.-Prcsident
Wilson's forthcoming statemcn, on the
Mexican situation viii contain Il de-
tailed review Of conditions, and serve
as a warning TO the factional leaders
that tho United States VIII insis; on an
Improvement
While officials refused to-day 10 dis
cuss what alternative the President has
in mind, il was broadly animated that
the administration is determined TO
take such steps as may he necessary.
The statement has been written by
President Wilson on his own type
writer. and is said to contain about
1900 words. II will he forwarded to
the various Mexican leaders through
American agents. 1t is said to be
based on the conclusion that condi-
lions in Mexico have come TO such n
state that the United States, as the
southern republics next friend" must
see TO il that there is n change
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
EMBARGOES on EXPLOITATION
OF ARMS CONSIDERED

An embargo on the expectation OF
arms from the United States to Mexico
is understood 10 have been under CON
sideration. The report TO President
Wilson by DuVaI West. who recently
returned from Mexico. is said TO have
pictured the apparent inability OF any
faction TO get command of the stua-
ton.
- The President, however. it was un-
derstood to-day, did not determine on
his plan on MIR Vests report alone.
but took those facts in connection with
much other data that has been coming
10 him for months.
Red Cross supplies for the famine
sufferers in Mexico are TO be concen-
trated in three great government ware
houses st Galveston. Laredo and Ell
Paso.
Negotiations with Carranza and Villa
authorities TO open the railroad from
Vera Cruz TO Mexico City are progress
ing, and the Red Cross authorities pro
pose TO have supplies ready.
A letter 10 the Governor of every
State and appeals TO many other
prominent men and TO some interested
persons in Mexico. asking operation.
were sent out to-day by Red Cross
headquarters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

The third vote standing in the
activity among all the
overcome before is
The greater number who
front their
securing
dollars Of fors
be the
as much this
Will be awarded
listed
is the
disposed of by the ladies kept v them
OF Liberty
the conteS
by The
be published until box. " 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20
SAN FRANCECOFAIR MAKES CITY
WORLDS Center FOR FASHIONS

baby roses of pink and blue, and in
fetching bath robes for women Of
corduroy velvet in all the quiet rich
shades Of old blue, old rose, amethyst,
or silver grey. The waists are charm.
ing but very simple in line, the open
neck Of last fall with which the ruche
was worn having given way to the
new two-in-one style. a kimono or long
shOuldered sleeyed waist OF crepe de
chine in shades Of flesh. pink, lemon,
orange putty and grey with collar
to be opened at the neck or buttoned
snugly up to the throat in the latest
style, and closing in front with as
many buttons as it Is possible to
sew on. These are round raised moulds
covered with the same material as
the waist
The skirt remains quite short, de-
spite the fact that they are longer
than they were in the fall Four
inches from the floor is the average
length OF the tailored and afternoon
skirt.
Shoes for women are Invariably with
the cloth top, and they combine very
stylish1y with the prevailing modes.
These boots come in variety OF
shades. the patent colt, with cloth top
in putty or grey, being greatly favor
ed. and seen on all stylishly gowned
women.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20
CONCERT ON
ROOF GARDEN
THISEYENING
Prof. Carl Miltner's orchestra win
give concert on the roof garden OF
the Alexander Young hotel this even.
ine from $3.50 to II O'Clock.
The public is invited. ADV.

The latest revival in modes is the
sheathlike cuirass Of lace or sequin
embroidery. which Is a remarkably
graceful adjunct to the fashionable
full tunic. II was shown in a lovely
evening gown seen the other day ar
ranged in misty opalescent tints The
skirt was Of mauye and palest rose
changeable charmeuse. with bodice
and tunic Of mauye tulle, the former
lightly embroidered with gray pearls
and narrowly bordered with chinchil-
la, and the cuirass Of antique tinted
guipure, with sash of the soft
changeant satin adjusted in the
crossed style that suits a slender fig.
ure we'll 1t was fashioned with a
iewelled CLASH.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20
Berlin WOMEN
HEAR LECTURES
ON ECONOMIzING
IAssociated Pressl

BERLIN, Germany Berlin Is the
scene at this time of numerous meet.
ings, largely attended by women of
every class, at which ways and means
of more economical living are discuss
ed by prominent physicians.
The women are being urged to cut
down the consumption OF meat BY at
least Is per cent and to resort more
to the use of milk. The women are
asked to think of the men in the field
and the hardships they have to endure,
If economy in eating seems to be too
difficult.
One physician. speaking the other
night. likened the situation to- that of
the tourist, who perforce must at
times make meal from chocolate and
bread until more favorable circnm-
stances arrive He told his audience
that they were mere slaves to appetite
il they were not able to elect easily
to eat less Of the scarcer foods.
Soup in place of coffee for the early
morning breakfast is being urged by
some physicians, especially for adults
and then the omission of the German
second breakfast" to the consequent
saving OF thousands of pounds of food
stuffs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20

e0Il EAt4lN - fttlntNs1 ~ ~
Especial Star-Bulletiu Correspondence
SAN FRANCISCO Cal.,f March S.
With the opening Of the Panama,
Pacific International Exposition, San
Francisco has become the center of
the world in fashions, and every
change. however trivial, Is apparent
in the crowds that daily flock into
the city from all parts Of the states
and Europe.
Although the said-Lenten season
offers no striking variation from the
prevailing mode, ER ter being too fair
en- opportunity to display the latest
hints Of fashion, many novelties have
been seen all winter and are still very
much in favor among the styltslily
dressed women of the metropolis
The narrow skirt. which has re-
NAMED in popular favor for so png,
is doomed. The tightly accordion
pleated under skirt with the over
skirt falling in softer lines Is still re-
tanning hold among women who fav-
or the narrow lines, but in all the.
smart shop-windows it is mo longer.
seen, the wide, circular flare, or ripple
skirt leading the new spring models.
In tailored suits of serge aor broad
cloth the skirt hangs soft in folds,
with the jacket of similar shade
with a very high waist line effect.I
and failing in straight lines from the
shoulders In afternoon frgcks OF taft
feta the full skirt ASSUMES more
definite width and flares Cont percepti-
bly, from the ankles.
The new shades come N tones of
putty and sand, or bluegrey of the
battieship color after which il is
named Old rose and crushed straw.
berry shades appear, but the former
are far in the lead
The same shades prevail in hats,
which are very small and chic, being
fashioned to set tightly over the new
very tightly drawn couture This style
of hair-dressing is very popular so lit
tie time or effort being necessary to
prepare it as in the old days. One.
simply brushes the hair back from
ones brow to the nape of the neck,
twisting it very tightly, bringing the
twist up to the top of the head and
pinning it snHgly, turning it back and
tucking in the ends under the long
twist behind, then by a deft move
ment pulling up the hair from the
twist and arranging 1t on the fore
head. Over this 1t is possible to draw
on the neat little Glengarfy or Upper
airy toque, as small aad sauntiiy tilted
a chapeau as ever was seen. These
little hats are made Of p fine chip
straw in black, putty. sand or blue
grey trimmed with flowers or taffeta
bows which hang down behind, and
are tilted almost at right angles with
the head. With these on with the
barnyard hats of rough straw which
by the way are not much lin favor
Or with the neat small brin9med sailor |
hats of taffeta or straw the Eomplexion
veil is worn, q meshed-vSil bound
round the bottom with ribbon or vel
ret in the prevailing shade Of the veil, j
and falling from the hat I'M free open
ines
One sees innumerable dainties inI
lingerie or in the suits of |
'ilk, lace-trimmed in all the delicate !,
shades, charming corrections In bou-
ioir caps OF gold lace trimmed in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20
: . 5, Q q q . . = . Z = % :. = :
3 CALLING DAYS

y q . q . q . . = . q = q q =
= CALLING DAYS
q FOR HONOLULU.
4 Mondays-Punahou, Makll<i.
!; Tuesdays-W Waikiki. KapioIani
), Park, Kaimuki. Palolo. First
4 Tuesday Fort Ruger. ST
Z Wednesdays Nuuanu. Puunui,
4 Pacific Heights. First and third
4 Wednesdays. above Nuuanu
4 BRIDGE second and fourth We'd
& nesdayb, below bridge; fourth
3 Wednesday. Pacific Heights: first
= and third Wednesdays. AleWa
= Heights.
4 Thursdays The Plains.
4 Fridays Hotels and town,
!; fourth Friday; Fort Shafter, first
{, Friday; Manoa. College Hills.
4 first and third Friday.
4 Saturdays Kalihi. third and
z fourth Saturdays; Kamehameha
4 schools, last Saturday.
z Fort ehafter Calling day ey-
z cry Friday.
Z Note The telephone number
q Of the Society Editor IS 1893.
= q . = . . . = . 8; = = = 2 =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20
The chIldren,s Theater.

" ne CHttofeuo Ihe1fef.
Honolulu Is very much interested
in the children's theater. suggested by
Mrs. Francis r. Day There are chill
drenss theaters all over the United
States and great deal 81 GOOD Is re.
ported as being done By the insialla-
tioH OF these little playhprfes From
San Francisco comes THU:
This week the Childrefss theater
introduced the first performances Of
Alice In Wonderland, the play for
which the children or San Francisco
have been wanting.
All the principals In the original
caet appeared IN the great fairy story
and a production which children and
dult both enjoyed was presented. In
the cast were Stanley Livingston.
J., w. Tntheroth. Hortense White,
Edna REESE, Nella Walker. Ruth orms-
by. who played .rhe LittIest Rebel
ct the Aleazar, Clara Harrington,
jeanette :Iaagiand and Helen Audit
fred
MANY theater parties were arrahg-
"a for the performances, Miss Hazel
Tine conducted lot * lddditt 70 see
Mice In wondeYiaiin School teach
= chapernHed class 81 or little tots TO-
the playhouse on f;o'.ifp Gate Rxenne
Special sealing 1r&1 (ihefts have
Eeen made BY faisI1s tI6 Tiers 30
that every child etdine me theater
is able To see the stage. Garnet
lIolme. producer OF the plays, and
Nrh. D. r. r. East0h. manager Of the
hlldren's theater, were In charge
~ - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20

Black. blue and gold bead embroid.
cry is one of the best possible orna-
mentations for gowns OF dark blue
cloth.