davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
PRESIDENT wilson, PRESSING A ]
button, Will open Big FAIR.

fair. Ceremonies OF dedication and
acceptance as brief as il is possible to
make them will follow
After the outbreak Of the European
war there sprang up a runner that the
Exposition would not open. As q mat
ter of fact, the Exposition stands to-
day 100 per cent complete, free of
debt and with Al foreign nations par
ticipating, of which 20 have built pa
Yilions of their own. England, Ger
many. Austria and Russia. among the
belIigerents, are not officially repre-
scented, although various of their COM
mercial organizations have seen to it
that they should not be wholly left
out Of mind. France. Italy and Japan
are officially represented. as are Al
states and territories under the flag
of the United States. Canada and
Australasia. under the British flag,
both have buildings.
Some Concessions Slow.
When the management says the Elk
position Is 100 per cent complete. it is
speaking OF its own activities. It. does
not mean that every concessionaire
has driven The last nail, or that every
exhibitor has been pHnctual to the min
ufe: But the silrlayoid able delays In
efdent uD6n the disarrangement of
commerce wrought by the war and the
tardihess Of individuals are a legligi-
bic fringe ON the outlying edges of
the general plan. Structurally speak
ing, that part Of the exposition built
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
Striking New Of San Franciscos Big Fair And It's President
COSTUMES RICH
ANDSOME GAUDY
TEMPT THE EYE

The headquarters CT the Mid Pacific
Carnival costumes, Fort and BeTetanta
streets, present busy and varied
scenes these pre- carnival days as pros-
pective dancers in the carnival Of ma
lions and the mardi gras ball engage
or buy the novel imported costumes.
The costumes are the latest made
in Germany and are new 70 most Ho-
noIulu carnival lovers The soldiery
Of all nations will be represented from
Roman legionarieg with shining he'll
NETS, shields and the Latin short
sword. to dashing Hussars clad In
red, blue and gold. Russian Cossacks
win play with Spanish cavaliers;
French eourtiers amid pink silk and
lace will Join the German land-guards
%. lasting truce.
The Prince Ct the Carnival Is TO be
as distinctive as any herald CT Tenny-
sons fancy with his yellow pages
dancing attendance. told Nick" viii
be there with longer horns than ira
dltion allows him. Among the new
carnivalities are the moon faced men
with beads as large as John Bunny's
whole body and an EXPRESSION equally
as sublime. Also strange bearded
chaps wearing huge stcve.pipe hats,
who have mysterious role 70 play.
A carnival without noise would be
like q concert without music, and to
that end the committee has provided
the creations Of the noise ingenuity
in Germany. The chief OF these is
the frog orchestra. These gallant
white-breasted fellows with green
backs viii be armed with croaking In.
sfruments guaranteed 10 make a rice
field harmony sound like Grecian 81
rens. Mugs. umbrellas. sprinklers,
Kummel bottles and many such use
full commodities are TO be recklessly
set TO melody by this orchestra in its
rendering OF the s0natas. Inflated rub
Der men dying in agony. spuealing
pigs sounding cymbals and blowing
horns--all have been considered wor-
thv carnival hair-raisers by the com-
mittee In charge.
Another striking feature will be the
novelty hats Clown hats. plug hats.
stir hats, soft hats. tissue hats and
steel helmets are among, the varieties.
Such signs as HeiratslusfiR.r Elm
METER Junges and Dollar Prinzs will
he worn amid the waving plumes and
feathers Of Germany.
The animal kingdom VIII be out on
Jungle parade roll call would find
Leo the king. Joclo the monk the
elephant the fhino and the Teddy
bear. q dragon from the slime, an ALI
gator. son Of the desert, faithful
I..@l@.. II,.<Eo.. nrs5tr.f d a0ro,.s ma 9TH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19

out of its own funds and wholly under
the control of its own directors was
finished six months ago.
The grounds lie on the waterfront,
adjoining the United States military
reservation known as. the Preside, fac
ing San Francisco Bay and its islands
to the east, with the Golden Gate visi.
i Bile to the west, and the bold head
lands Of Marin county, running back to
the blue peak of Mount Tamalpais on
| the northern horizon Southwark lie
.the crested hills Of the city. APP
preach may be. had either by ferry
from the cities trimming the bay, or by
trolley cars and motor buses from the
city of San Francisco ITSELF
Having IN mind this setting the ar
chitects chose ground plan which,
J by opening up as many yistas as pos
slble, through "a succession of inter
communicating courts, shoald make
the largest use of 1.-THE surrounding
natural beauties, and by the freest
employment of mural color ever at,
tempted in modem architecture,
should blend with the changing tintz
of zthe bay and glow IN the brilliant
Sunshine
Artistry Of Finish. - s
The many domes are done in trans.
parent green's and dull shades of roses
! The broad stretches of mural expaHse
are grained and stained to the texture
and color of Italian trayertine. Where
/ the statuary has not been wfough,
from the same material it has been
finished soft buff, or burnt orange
Many sof the colonnades and pamela
of the towers have been daringly
treated with Oriental brilliancy oil
prismatic color.
/ Thus the Expos .tion as a whole has
the soft tone Of a pastel, done In the
Iimpressionistic manner. Other worlds
fairs have been uniformly white, which
! in the strong light of the California eli
mate would have been painfully daz
z1ing.
Dominating the whole scheme is the
colossal Tower of Jewels, 1875 feet
high, set in the central Court of the
Universe, whose Corinthian columns
are taller than those of Saint Peters
cathedral in Rome. Each column is
surrounded by the figure of a star
whose head-dress is covered with
Jewels" and from the tower itseli
depend $4,000 sparklets In all colors
which flash in the sun and seintillate
at night when the searchlights illum,
mate the court.
The site and plan of the Exposition
have made it the most compact ever
built 1t occupies 635 acres of which
80 have been devoted to horticultural
display. Liberal use of palms, shrub
berry, vines and trees has been made
to relieve and diversity the long ia
cades OF the exhibit palaces At the
far end of the grounds are the ath,
letic field and race track; at the near
end lies the Zone, in which are group.
ed the amusement Concessions
Conceived to celebrate the opening
of the Panama canal, the idea of the
exposition had its inception in 1904
The great fire of 1906, In which San
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19

All physicians. druggists and others
who deal In opium. ifs derivatives. CO.
caine or any other narcotic must OBJ
tain registration blanks from Internal
Revenue Collector CottriIl. in prepare
ton for the new federal law which
goes into effect March 1. These are
on hand in the collectors ONCE now
and after March 5 all dealers must
possess the blanks and be ready for
visit by internal revenue officers. who
are to take complete inventory OF all
such drug stocks in the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19

that h should not contribute one cent
toward the cost.
Only one Exposition building is per
manent. The city and the exposition
jointly built as part of the csty's new
civic center, still in process of con-
struction, a s2.000,000 auditorium, In
which are to be held the 400 congress.
es and conventions which will give the
exposition such an important educa-
tional aspect. After the exposition
closes the auditorium will pass into
the keeping OF the city.
Sports TO Be Feature.
In the field of sports the nation will
be represented as widely as in any
other of its interests
Yachting cups have been given %
President Wilson, King George Of
England, Emperor William Of Germa
ny and Sir Thomas Upton.
There are to be important golf and
polo matches
There Is to be a motor boat race
from New York to San Francisco
through the Panama canal.
A cross continent aeroplane race Is
under consideration.
The Vanderbilt Cup and Grand Prix
automobile races are toabe run on the
Exposition tract February % and
February q.
All the championships of the ANA.
teur Athletic Union are to be held on
the Exposition grounds,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19

Charles
Festival Hall
Of
high famous Golden Gate the
Ho
The palaces from left 70 right are those Of Eduoa
Tamapss
the Background IN front Of the Palace
culture the Gardens 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19

! Twenty-Five hundfed persons attsnds
ed. the funeral of two Of the strikers
shot By deputies At Roosevelt. y. j.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19

The S. S. Great Northern Is the most S
magnificent ship ever ia HonoluIu IA
Dor Its length, 524 feet; depth. so
feet; beam So feet; tonnage u. 600: ca
pacity, SOC, all firss-ciass; crew 200
You are in touch night and day with
home by Marconi Wireless.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Albert L. Mills and Mrs. Charles W.
Richardson is chairman of the bazaar
committee.
The bazaar will open with the lunch
con from IL until 2 o'clock. The dining
room will be in charge of the following
ladies: Mrs. J. b. Aleshire. Mrs. Joseph
Crawford, Mrs. Walter Harbin, Mrs.
Dean c. Howard. Mrs. Henry Kings
son Liscum, Mrs. D. K. Shute.
The patronesses are Mrs. Albert Mills,
Mrs. Charles Stockton, Mrs. C. W. Rich
ardson, Mrs. William c. Borden. Mrs.
Mrs. Charles Munroe. Mrs. W. c. Rue
digger. Mrs. Everett Fraser, Mrs. H. l..
Hodgkins. Mrs. w. K. Butler, Mrs. D.
X. Shute, Mrs. F. w. True, Mrs. ]. 3.
Kendall, Mrs. G.. S. Cooper.
The floor committee consists of Mr.
George s. Cooper. chairman, and
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Social Notes.

Senator Phean of California. who re-
Gently bought the spacious white stone
residence on Sheridan Circle owned by
Peyton Russell, and who has stopped
at hotel since his arrival here, Will
take possession of his home this week.
His sister. Miss Phelan. will be his
hostess during the coming season. and
the house will be one of the most I'M
portant socially to be found in the
Senate circle. Miss Phelan has with
her a niece, Miss Gladys Sullivan.
Senator and Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth will give two dinner parties in
honor of the Latin Americans who
came to Washington to attend the
scientific congress, and will otherwise
assist Mrs. Lansing in carrying out her
part of the program for the guests. In
Wadsworth is only returning to the
tasks in which she assisted her
mother while her father. the late John
Hay, was Secretary of State.
Miss Elizabeth Kibby will give a din
ner tomorrow night in honor of Mrs.
Pancoast.
Senator and Mrs Robert L. Owen en-
tertained a dinner party Friday night
having Senator Shafroth. Senator Hust-
ing and Mrs. Pomerene among her
guests.
Mrs. Thomas ]. Walsh has out invi-
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Bresnahan-Brown.

An interesting wedding took place
at St Joseph's Catholic Church We'd
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when
Miss Amy T. Brown. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. Brown. became the
bride of Mr.. Robert X. Bresnahan.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. William A. Cahill in the presence
of large company of relatives and
friends.
The bride wore a gown of midnight
blue taffeta with a large gold lace hat
and carried bouquet of brides roses
Miss Eta Brown, the brides sister, was
the maid Of honor and she wore dark
blue satin with a small velvet hat to
match and carried pink roses.
Mr.. Thomas Bresnahan. brother of the
bridegroom, acted as best man.
After the ceremony reception was
held at the home of the bride, on F
street northeast. Mr.. and Mrs. Bresna-
han will be at home to their friends at
1915 Florida avenue northeast after
December Is.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

meet her house guests, Mrs. McLaugh-
lin and Miss Harriet Mclaughlin OF
Chicago.
The hostess received in handsome
gown of blue and silver brocade, Mrs
Mclaughlin wore green charmeuse
with crystal trimming and Miss Nc
Laughlins gown was of pale blue an6
silver taffeta.
An effective floral decoration was in
place in each room of the drawing
room suite. Yellow chrysanthemums
were used in the living room, while the
drawing room and dining room were
adorned with clusters of pink chrys.
anthemums and ferns
Mrs. James r. Mann and Mrs. Francis
s. Nash presided at the daintily ap.
pointed tea table and Miss Heller
Stewart assisted.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Hostess at Luncheon and
Theater.

Mrs. William A. Clementson was
hostess at luncheon at the Shoreham
yesterday, followed by a theater party.
The guests were: Mrs. Thomas Watt
Gregory, Mrs. John E. Laskey. Mrs.
Jesse Adkins, Mrs. James c. kinsell,
Mrs. Champe c. McCulloch and Miss
Elsie Pratt of New York city, house
guest of Mrs Laskey.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Guest of Honor at Tea
Yesterday.

Miss Harriet Broyles. daughter of Judge
Nash Broyles Of Atlanta, and one Of the
seasons most charming debutantes. is
being extensively entertained while in
Washington. Among other entertain
| mnts in her honor was a tea given yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. James l.. Par
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Birch Entertain

A card party was held at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Corbin Birch Monday
evening. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs William D. HELEN, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Hewett. Mr.. and Mrs Richard New
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker and Mrs. and
Mrs Vandergraf.
A supper and dance followed.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
The Misses Daniels to Visit in
Baltimore.

The Misses Ruth and Sarah Daniels
will leave Wednesday for a visit to
friends in Baltimore.
They will be the honor guests at a
supper and dance to be given by Miss
Presstman Wednesday evening, and
later they will go to Annapolis.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Entertained at 500 Party.

Mrs. William l.. Thurber entertained
at a. luncheon and five hundred party
in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Fred
L. Hemmings of Fort Pierce, Fla, Tues
day. Those invited to meet the guest of
honor were: Mrs. George r. Ide, Mrs.
A. c. Proctor, Mrs. F'inis D. Morris, Mrs.
Leith, Mrs. d. F. Slattery and Mrs.
George W. King.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
George Washington University
Hospital Benefit.

A bazaar. luncheon. tea and dance
will be held in aid Of the George Wash
ington University Hospital, under the
auspices of the board OF lady man.
ayers, Tuesday, December II. from II
am. to IL pm, in the ballroom of the
Raleigh Hotel.
The president OF the board Is Mrs
Evening star., 1915-12-12

reaching just to the hips. From there
down the skirt is entirely of purple vel
vet. slightly fuiled on to the taffeta yoke.
The back breadth of the skirt extends
straight up the back. over the yoke and
up the back of the bodice and cut in
points comes over the shoulders. The
effect of the black velvet points over the
shoulders in front is that of a sailor
collar. In the back of the bodice it makes
wide panel and so extends down to the
hem of the skirt
Scattered over the front of the bodice
and on the sleeves are designs OF flowers
done in cut steel beads. The V neck
has cream lace Medici collar.
Miss Margaret Read, daughter of Lieut..
Evening star., 1915-12-12

MesSrs. Elliott M. Campbell. r. Golden
Carter, L. Willard Glaze, Watson Da-
Wis, Henry Semmes. Thomas jackson,
Webster True. Dan Borden and other
presidents of classes and fraternities.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

A number of the ambassadors are ar
ranging dinner parties in honor of the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Lansing
but these events may not be given pub
licity. as the embassies are allowing
no social matters to be given out be-
cause their countries are at war.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Mrs. Heath Hostess at Tea.

Mrs. Perry S. Heath was the hostess
at a delightful tea yesterday afternoon
at her home on S street, when she in
vited small company of friends to
Evening star., 1915-12-12

sons. who was assisted by the Misses
Parsons, Mrs. W. 7. Willett, Mrs. James
L. Parsons, jr.; Mrs. Edwin Pugh and
Mrs. c. w. Parsons.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Notes of Interest.

Mrs. Albert L. Mills will not be at
home tomorrow afternoon
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Mrs. Lansing, wife of the Secretary
of state wears a charming gown OF
seal brown
Syphony in Brown sh.h0n ve,, :,
With Touch of Gilt. with lace the
mesh of which is also brown, the pat
tern wrought in gold thread. The skirt
is made with straight breadths on
either side like panels, but falling IN
soft folds being slightly gathered at
the waist The front and back are
formed of alternate ruffles of velvet and
gold lace. The bodice is sleeveless
one. with embroidery across the front
and sleeves of velvet reaching TO the
elbow. from which 70 the wrists are
undersleeves of chiffon with rows of
shirring at the elbow and wrist band,
where ruf4ie falls over the hands.
Mrs. Lansing wears with this hat
of brown silk beaver, stiff sailor
shape. with clusters of tan colored
dahlias about the crown. Brown seems
a favorite color of Mrs. Lansing. for
she also wears a tailor made cloth
suit of it, with which she sometimes
wears this same modish hat
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Navy Blue Cloth
With Military Collar.

plain skirt. The upper part of the
coat has trimming of rows of mar
row braid-quarterin soutache braid
which curved on the shoulder, one
after the other forms yoke, the same
idea being carried out as sleeve TRIM
ming.
There is high military collar, edged
with gray beaver, which is fastened
up the front with two large. round
buttons of the fur. The same tone OF
color is carried out by a gray suede
belt where the full skirt of the coat
is attached to the upper part of the
garment. which is severely plain, ex
cept for the trimming of braid on the
shoulders and of fur about the throat.
Mrs. Garrison's hat is a high-crowned
shape, entirely covered with smoke
colored uncurled ostrich feathers,
which are placed a trifie higher on one
side.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

The Chilean ambassador and Nine. de
Suarez-Mujica will entertain largely for
the Latin American delegates to the
pan-American scientific congress the
last of the month.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Mrs. Frederick Leith HemmiAgs ant
daughter Alice of Fort Pierce. Fla. ar.
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William L
Woodbridge
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Mrs. Edison Bradley wears a gown. dis.
tinctive on account OF its original fea-
lures. 1t is Of gray
Black, Purple and chiffon tafreta and
Gray Combined. bodice bod e and vohs ohs
OF e skirt are Of the taffeta, the latter
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Z. Ghiselli are
still in Atlantic City, where Mr.. Ghiselli
Is convalescing from his recent illness.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Miss Dorothy Copenhaver will return
from Vassar Friday. December II, for
her Christmas vacation.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
The Diplomatic Corps.

The appointment of Senior Don Eliseo
Arredondo to be ambassador of Mexico
brings into the corps a particularly in
teresting family. Sonora Maria Emery
de Arredondo and Mrs. Robert Lansing
wife of the Secretary Of State, have al
ready exchanged the usual calls Of
courtesy, and though living in WASH
ington very quietly before their off,
cial recognition, both the ambassador
and Sonora de Arredondo have made
many friends. They have three sons
Raul. fourteen; Eliseo. jr., eleven. and
Efren, the youngest, of eight years.
Sonora de Arredondo speaks French,
Spanish and English. The appoint
ment will bring this important en-
bassy into its own again, oflcially and
socially.
The minister of Peru and Nine. de
Pezet returned from New York yester-
day, where they have spent the past
ten days. They are arranging to pre-
sent their niece, Miss Granda, to So
ciety during Christmas week.
Jonkheer A. w. l. Tjarda van Stark
enborgh- -Stachouwer, attache of the
Netherlands legation. and Nine. Stark
enborgh-Stachouwer, the newest bride
of the corps, and before her marriage
Miss Christine Marburg. are estab-
lished at their apartment. While Mime.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is neW to the
embassy, she is accustomed to diplo-
matte society at both the Belgian and
Austrian capitals
Evening star., 1915-12-12

tations for a luncheon party Decem-
Der Is.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Mrs. William p. Robert, wife of Ma
val Constructor Robert. is entertaining
at tea this afternoon 20 meet Mrs
Richard Olney, I'd.
Miss Benham and Mrs. Gawne will
assist
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Mrs Frederick Sawyer Hardesty and
her sister. Miss Boyle. will not be at
home at the Kenesaw Mondays until
the Mondays in February.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Youthful Dress in
Velvet and Fur.

1OuIQIul UreSS IN u oiue NeiNe' eoii-
bined with chiffon
anu a. and trimmed with
fox fur. The velvet is a soft French
shade of dark blue, made with full
skirt and a sleeveless bodice. The front
of the latter is perfectly plain across the
breast, being cut in one piece and the
fullness at the waist line brought round
in draped folds TO the hips, where it
meets the back breadth, which falls in
long straight lines from the shoulders to
the edge OF the hips in a basque effect.
Where the front and back pieces meet
at the sides at the waist line are three
or four silver ball-shaped buttons. A
row of buttons also extends across the
shoulders. The sleeves are of blue chif-
fon, bell-shaped and edged with fur. and
chin chin collar completes the gown
Miss Read wears with this stiff sailor
hat of generous proportions of taupe vel
vet trimmed with one blue velvet flower
at one side.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Mrs. Garrison, wife of the Secretary
of War, has an extremely smart suit of
Evening star., 1915-12-12
GOWNS AND WEARERS
SMART AND PRACTICAL MOD
ELS SEEN ON MATRONS
AND MAIDS.
Lovely Combinations in Fabrics
and Colors Noted in Capital
Drawing Rooms.

Mrs. Lansing. wife of the Secretary
of state, wears a charming gown OF
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Mile. JTdNUd, niece OF lne GeruEldn
minister and Madame Pezet, looks very
chic in a r W n
Worn hv LITTLE velvet 81 I made
wit h knee-length
Ao1u VI 1eAu' tunic, W h i C h is
gathered on at the waist and is edged
with fur about the bottom. Fur collar
and cuffs trim the upper part Of the coat,
which fastens at the side. Mile. Granda
wears with this a white satin turban, on
the boat shape order, the upper edge
banded with fox and on one side close
fitting little wreath of tiny pink rose
buds.
Miss FIoreo Howard of New Orleans.
who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Richard
Weightman is smart in a seal brown
broadcloth tailored suit, made with full
knee-iength skirt to the coat, which
down the front and around the bot
tom and about the hands is bound with
black ribbon braid.
Miss Howard wears with this tur-
ban of white satin, the brim of which
is about two inches wide in front and
rises to height of four or five inches
in the back. Inside between crown
and brim, around the sides and back,
is line of outstanding clipped white
gourra feathers. and directly in the
back on the outside of the brim is a
tailored bow of white satin.
A broad scarf of pointed fox, fas-
tened according to the latest dictate
of fashion. in the back. extends down
the back to the hips.
y 4
Miss Catherine Burdette has charm
ing gown of electric blue chiffon, the
full skirt, which
Fur-Edged Tucks is wired about
the bottom, be-
!, nIounu ruil ohAAt. ing made with
two-inch tucks, each tuck having a
narrow edge of fox.
The tueks extend back and front from
the waist to the hem of the gown.
while on either side are panels falling
10 gathered folds from the waist and
outlined on the edge with silver en-
broidery.
The bodice is kimono model, elab-
orately embroidered in silver. and the
V neck is finished with creamy lace.
which extends into high Medici collar
in the back. Miss Burdette wears over
this fetching gowns a velvet coat of
the same shade, cut on faring lines,
but unbroken from shoulder to hem.
wide fur collar and cuffs give the
finishing touch.