davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27

Charming FFock for a Young Girl.
Another simple but charming little
frock for a young girl was an evening
Ecreation of white gros de Ioundres,
made with full flare circular skirt
corded around the bottom, and a
bodice Of white maline, the distinctive
feature of the gown being two dainty
shadow la e wings standing out from
the center of the shoulders behind
in the center, of which snugg.ed a
shaded red rose.
Another gown of old rose colored
faille was greatly admired To begin
with. it was not the ordinary old rose,
which is dull pink as though seen IN
shadow. but a wonderful old rose
with the sunlight playing on ii. The
skirt was cut in petal points around
the bottom and rippled away with
every movement, revealing tightly
.pleated underskirt. of pale pink net.
The little gold lace wings over the
arms which took the place of sleeves
were very fetching, and the roses here
and there around the bottom of the
skirt Of corded taffeta were new
$ A Cabot in coarse. black net over
midnight blue .taffeta, made full, with
four diagonal sections for ruffIes
around the bottom OF the skirt and a
great sable velvet collar and fat bow
in the center of the high empire back
was followed by confection of Nile
green-the real Nile green, that is, a
rich decidedly yellow reen-brocade
with a circular full sweeping skirt
with corded hem. and a maline fischu-
draped bodice of the same shade. The
feature Of this model was the very
new Castle sleeves. so named after
Mrs. Vernon castIe. the dancer who
them. These are chic liz
tie odd sleeves, Of maine, made mar
row at the top. and widening toward
the wrist an unusual, If not altogether
becoming, idea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27
9haY SGlaH
Frock Of shadow Lace.

Frock Of Shadow Lace.
And then as though to relieve her
audience from the weight Of such I'M
posing costumes, dainty young mod
ell appeared in an extremely simple.
but wonderfully pretty, frock OF white
shadow lace, one skirt overlapping
the other, and both corded at the
hens As Is usual now with all soft
materials. the skirt was full and
hung softly in gathered folds. The
bodice was softly but snugiy draped
and the outstanding collar In back.
and the long shirred sleeves, were
edged with narrow shirred silver
green satin to match the fat up-stand.
ing girdle-bow behind. With this frock
a chic little welEtilted sailor hat Of
black maIine was worn. it's crown be-
ing encircled by a wreath of small
roses in shaded old rose, and maroon.
In another new effect the petal
points we're reversed, so that an after.
noon gown of black chiffon taffeta
showed white through its inserts OF
net around the hips. With such a
gown black toque was worn with
che upSIdndInS ana one nat pUttJ
colored ostrich plume.
The last gown seemed to be the
most fetching of all. Il was fashioned
Of apricot faiIle. an oyerskirt CT cream
net with squared points around the
bottom and bound in the silk. falling
from bodice of net. the waist CHOW
ing bows Of velvet IN vivid army blue.
Al Neapclitan straw sailor, slightly
larger than the others was worn.
whose BriIn was made Of efeakn sllt'i.
Sw lace ana whose fonnll< crown ta
encireled by wreath OF wheat ~
spring flowers Teg
streamers Of narrow velvet ribbon o.
army blue. fell to the waist heb nj !
glimpse Of which was seen eaesrs.as
the throat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27

lips with border of the same running
along the outside Of the windows,
they glowed under the soft light OF
tall ivory lamps with gold lace shades
trimmed with pastel flowers, they
caught and held the eye against a
background formed of eccentric post
ers in unheard Of colors, seen through
a misty ven or white chiffon.
New York Models Brought Out.
And what else didn't they do-these
wonderful new things? They adorned
professional models brought from
New York for the occasion, clothing
them with such savoir faire that any
society woman in the audience would
have turned model in moment II she
could have looked as we'll And they
proved a fact of which every Ameri-
can woman Is well proudtha she is
no longer dependent upon foreigners
for her clothes and that despite the
plea Of our colnmercialism, we are in
reality an artistic race, when fingers
in our own WORKSHOPS are able to
weave such wealth of originality, OF
tone and color-blending into a fashion
show.
In every smart shop and establish
ment fashion show was held. the
entire upper floor of the building be-
ing used. or the French room in the
smaller shops, where, on a stage OF
brocaded drapefies approached by ORR
entail rugs and graceful palms and
softly lighted. zach alluring model APP
peared clad In the new-old style OF
1arnt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27

only trimming to the chic little sailor
hat. 4
Al very, striking model, a brunette
with ivory tinted neck and arms posed
for moment on the stage before des-
cending. She wore ,Hiehtenstern
model of black silk net over black
charmense and trimmed with two
heavy bands of black sequins which
fell from the shoulders to the hem of
the gown In, front, the back. being
trimmed with huge outstanding vel
vet bow. The fiaring round collar
of net in back rolled down to low
v neck in front. heavy pendant neck.
lace, wristlet and earrings being worn
of Whitby jet. With this costume a
small. snugly fitting and well tilted
toque was worn of black Milan braid,
tall graceful black Paradise plume
outstanding behind. is. =
A quaint little frail girl captivated
her audience as though she had
stepped from one of their family mini
atures. She wore simple little, frock
of orchid pink embroidered faille
made in the old style we all know
so well, full wide .faring skirt, with
corded hem, flowing from basque
with fischu of silver lace and caught
by a large cameo brooch at the center.
AIiuring Design in White.
A model in white was most allur-
ing. Her gown was fashioned of the
whitest and ,softest of soft white silk
net. II fell soft and full and unre-
strained from shoulder to hem, wide
loose gird1e of silver and pearls
breaking the monotony at the hips.
Being for evening wear it was fash
Toned decollete and sleeves were sub
stituted by two fairy-like bits OF sill
yer lace like tiny sprouting wings
which grew from shoulder straps of
silver and pearls.
And then girl appeared in an EN-.
pire frock of the new two-toned blue,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27

an indeScr1bable blue, blending Of
pink and of blue, decollete and with
out sleeves, two broad bands of black
velvet round the high waist line and
skirt bottom being the only trimming.
These as we'll as the narrow. band
around the forehead of the model were
studded with silver and steel.
A tailored girl then appeared.
Jaunty indeed was she, ina three-pieee
Cabot costume of ink-blue serge, so
fine q grained serge in fact as to re-
semble taffeta. The skirt was made
in the new full free lines, circular and
ripping at the bottom, The strap
semi-bodice of navy satin revealed
slimpses of a putty-colored crepe. de-
chine waist while the vest was Of
taffeta, Roman striped in navy blue
and gold. The toque worn with this
suit was of black straw, almost en-
tirely covered with large crystals. and
trimmed with two uncurled ostrich
fancies. .sss.... y - ) =. i. .s.sz
Another calling costume won appro-
val in its simple jacket of navy and
white striped serge with three bands
of the same around the bottom OF
the full wide skirt A chic little. sailor
hat Of violet chiffon bound around the
crown with narrow purple velvet
which also formed long loops and
streamers behind and three eonven.
tional roses of bottle green velvet with
old gold eenters around the crown
completed this stunning toilette.
One little frock suitable for a de-
butante, and worn by very. young
model, was fashioned of pure white
net, twelve tiny ruffles eneireling the
wide skirt and fschu the snug fitting
waist. With this frock, on the back
of which a salmon-pink satin bow
rested, sheIEpink taffeta little sail.
or was worn, a single rose in front of
with pale blue center
being its unusual trimming.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27

may be worn with one plsee dresses o.
the separate skirt ana 8hlrt waiss.
Here II Is worn with a blue I'd xhife
checked silk one piece gown
Pictured next is an evenl1. gown Of
velvet and chifon PRETTY combined.
The skirt is Of accordion plated chiL6h
built IN five tiers. each ruffIe edged vita
narrow black velvet ribbon. The skirt
Is made over black taffeta UNDER
skirt. The blouse is just q bias place
OF velvet swathed about the ngure
fastening at the front left nndcr Z red
velvet rose The bodice Is Supported
over the shoulders by shoulder sffapl
Of elistening Jet beads.
Somewhat Grecian. but Wholly chgrnn-
ing. Is the gown pictured next. Chilon
and pussy willow taffeta In = charming
shade Of rose pink were used In the do
yeIopment Of this gown. The chino1
Is embroidered in deeper shade q
rose and Is used for one side Of the
bodice The gathered tunic Il draped
in uneven fashion over short founda-
tion skirt. and a soft girdls Of pussy
willow faffeta Grapes the hips. A mar
row banding Of silver embroidery nm
ishes the sleeves and tunic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27

Straight breadths Of checked silk OF
the desired leagth are sewed together.
taking especial pains to have the
checks match. Gather the skirt into q
waistband which hooks not too tightly
around the waist. Leave the center
front without gathers: then gauge the
remaining fullness down fatty over the
hips. Over tile gathers place pointed
bias bands Of the plain silk
You will need bit OF help IN hang
Ing the skirt about the bottom unless
YOU possess one Of those Invaluable
dress forms. : After looking closely
after the edge face with the blue silk.
Two rows Of pufiing OF the plain blue
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27

pink. Is used for this suit The skirt is
moderately ffsring. the front seam fin
ished with an Inverted plat. The short
WASTED cutaway coat has jaunty patch
pockets. and a white patent leather belt
with moth er-of -peari buckle outlines
the waist Patent leather low shoes
with sand .colored kid tops are worn
with sand colored silk stockings with
this natty suit
The coat in the center Is unique. It
Is modified mandarin developed tn
black satin the edges outlined with
ofiental ribbon This style is quaint
and lovely for young girl The coat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

visible in the thcatcr to-day. so ma =
siv" iS til" scenic iuvcstiturc that only
larS" stages can accommodate the SIN
hu@c settings, the pictorial beauty of
which H. unSurpaSS.lu!,. y company of
nearly ZOO. clad i'm the brilliant ;a!mcnt
81 IN" orient, PASS Ia and g." in the
nooniit. roS,- secuted Garden. pmc ana
=" aluou@ tn" huGdlcd tcciniu" haHaarS
"i .N@i$hIpUr. attend Judgment in the
.mp"Sim" Hail "f Royalty. seek thcii
;al"S IL the narrow streets. The roiStcr-
"us iaNcrus. TIA" lofty mosques ana the
busy pott".'S stall
Cay Bates Post brings 10 his i.ur-
'rnNai of ;hc luVaulr Omar the Iiprst
and most "u":,. iu@ attaimrn"nts Of hi"
career. y, a Time whcu tho English
speaking stage ia !am"utahly lackiu"
IN actors of sufficient intelligence, ro-
business OF experience" and iofiin"SS
Of VISION to attempt the enactment Of
heroic figures. Mr.. Post has Won the
applause both o. expert critic and
casual p(ayg"cr 10y his characterization
O. tn" merry Persian Tho character
"' Omar is most complies ou". and
without sighting the delicious human
iiN "f In" man. his fnndncsS for laugh
ter ami wine. his ready wit. his causi &
tongue. his scorniul pen. Mr. Post also
emphasizes with engaging truthfulncSs
10" d"en"r ANA more philosophical
phases al The mars nature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
STRONG: COLLEGE: ROMANCE.
FOR GRAiCE Sturr COMPANY

Nn approrriItc THANKSGIVING bill
has beer arranged 10y Manager be
Wit, Ncwing, of the strand Thcatrr.
for this week. when the Graycc scott
compan! viii present "Stronghcari."
the comedy drama OF American college
itfc. ia which Robert itdcson WAS SO
successful several years ago. II is Il
red hloodcd play concerning otbali
ana college life, and is particularly
timely jnsi at this season. when the
%ridiron craze is at it's hciGnt. strong
heart given adequate Interpretation
10y TIA" Hr"Ncc Scott Company. should
be OH" OF the most attractive oiior!nSs
of IN" strand season.
Tn" scenes Of the comedy drama are
placed with one exception. near Co
iumbia University, wucrc Ia" author.
William &. DcMillc. was u student al
one time. II tNpihcs lie In an Amer
ican college. touches ON rae" prejudice
and. in addition, tells u fascinating
low story ono pathetic at timca.
humorous at others and ia Il few in
stances even tragic. "StroitShcart'
thrills the auditor ana makes hts blood
Jingle without provoking mental
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

loves her. Dorothy would sacrifice all
To follow him. and she succeeds in
proving mis- innocence to the satisrac-
ton of all. The Indian enters the
game ut the last minute and wrests
victory from tie opponents cr CO.
lumbia.
But there has been no change in the
attitude OF Dorothy's friends against
StrOughcart. and soon his trials are
increased by tho arrival OF mes
scnGcr who commands him to return
To his tribe aud take his place at theiI
mead. should Dorothy snap her fingers
in the face of popular opinion, answer
the call OF love and depa"t with her
Indian sweetheart. or should she send
him back to the Wcst-alone? These
are the big questions of the play.
Miss Scott will appear in the role
OF Dorothy and Jack Warner In that
Of StronShcirt Dewitt Newing, us
Billy Saunders, will, Gnye another en-
cellent role. while Miss Crawford, Miss
Wright. Miss Lee, Miss Soule Mr..
Craddock. William Lyons. Mr. Charles.
Herbert Curtis and all the other mem
bers of the company will find oppor-
tunities in their respective roles. =,
"StronEheart" will be offered at the
strand throughout Thanksgiving week
with the regular mauntes on Tuesday.
thursday and Saturday, and special
matinee on Thanksgiving BAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
!th BATES rU>r THIS WEEr>
- "bNtt TIN. II:\'rM Et'

~ 'PPt"' ~ thc
""S' '"'S week i"' ave
''''hH win an extra
,.i -" """MS !V'hS DAY, IN
S,,.,;. MY n"us
n..t.. ~" ',"i' ne rent.
"''", '' '"'''' "ri&inhi cas-, and
,,,,.,,..t, 'I""pm'h' VIZ! b"
~, i",",'' II j. sara
'h' "t'i"h a.
rr,,t.|. 'n' nc times ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
"I,NERN WOMt\" RETURNS
fbi: TiIltI:iI Pi,ui'OttN\ rs

.''' u..,'' ~
'''''' ~ ''''''''' ''''' ""H''", i'
S'N,'"' i'"' ''''" '""''',e as Wei! "S
=" wv '''' We '' '"""" WIN ll
~ - ''' ''l''' '''' 'i'"'' "
=, N''' - '. P'"""'''"h "'
i''' Won ~ lH' '.ii" '"" ~ 'h"
= ''"'"': 'i '""'""N hh' '""s-
% ''-''"H Ut. a''"''
'"I'''''
Hi'''N '"~' .'".''' "'H'"VE" w contains
80 ~ '''''" '''E' S'''' non
W" va una So ~ -
~ W ',' '''"-" '' ~ ''N '"'' 'N'''
,' .''''''' "'
IN ''.' "''''' "'" '' -
~ -
$500 ''"..N N''','" nc
'' 80 ''''' 10y
,,., ,..,t,, '',. =
80 49,. 80 '''', '''' Ap"Nt'' az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
nIJOu'S TnrANGI.E pOI.Ic,
IN EEEl.{rT .'IHl. ~ On "a a. ~.

tomorrow night at the 'Eijou 1'ri-
anSie rim plays will be given their
?.eniie' In Richmond. An orchestra
OF hftecn musicians will render.th. 10.
'ec'l"hs especially arranged. By THAT
noted composer. William Furst Hear
what one OF the critics in Norfolk .haa
10 say fesardtnE the opening perform.
hntc OF these features in Norfolk last
Monday night ~ -.
Thanks. Mr.. Wells. ~
Thanks for bringing the Triangle
rh"ioplaN masterpieces to Norfolk
thanks for presenting them On the
same elaborate scale that is followed
at the knickerbocker Thcater in New
York; the house OF their origin. and
thanks for providing that wonderful
orchestra Of fifteen pieces under tbc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

skillful direction Of Professor Charle0
BOrjcs. without question tho largest
and most capable organization OF real
musicians ever assembled at a Norfols
theater as a permanent institution.
"a crowded house saw the initial
performance last night and went away
from the Wells convinced that Jake
Wells Was RICH, when he said to tn.
newspapers that the Triangle photo.
plays solved the movie problem Of the
future.
The former Wells policy here was
single feature with reel or two OF
smaller subjects. The Triangle pro.
gram comes nearer being human
theatrical performance under cond!
tons prevailing in a high-class theater
than any motion picture ever offered
in Norfolk. and no exception need be
made I'm the cas-. of Grimth's The
Birth Of Nation.
There are three capital features on
the initial program. The opening Key
stone feature comedy is My Valet.
with Raymond Hitchcock. Mack Sen.
nett, Mabel Normand and Fred Mnce
IL liz laugh from beginning to end
with action from the word go. 1,hen
follows Ince's stirring drama OF tb.
great Northwest. The Iron Strain.
featuring Dustin Farnum. Enid Markev
Charles *. French. Truly Shattuck and
Louise Gaaum. It IS "a wonderful com
blnation or action. heart interest
sterling playing and high art photog-
raphy An intermission OF eight min
utes follows--a fcatureIof all the Fri
angle performances.
The closing card is The Lamb
superb concdy-drama featuring tina,
athlenc young comedian, Douglas
Fairbanks. supported by such promi-
ncnt stage principals as Secna Owen.
Lillian Langdon. Monroe Salisbury
Kate Toncray, Alfred paEet and VIII
liam L. I.owery. This, tho piece de re-
sistancc Is Griflth picture, and MANY
or its Western scenes. employing arr
mes, compare in every way with the
achievement or Griffith in The Birth
Of Nation. The photographs IL
feature in itself. And through il all
runs a strain Of comedy which only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

+, VII ih" nrrh: "ontinuun> perform
nrr'--'i"ii"" FIXTURES. Munda, ANA
pu">dn!. NiN:am knrnrm III ''Ih.
Sr"i'"E>'; "a "lA">,as and IhUrsdn.
ifhnriN \. itH~hinGu IN .rrnuington'>
h"irr"; i'ridn! aud SATURDAY,. William,
l;'rnum in THE Irnkrn LAW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

vi Ihr week: VoutinuoII> prrIurn-
nh"r--i'nrn;noini pictures. First hn,I
81 ia" week. hnrG;tcritr lart in "Stiil
Nat"r1'; second hail, fnu..ur Fred
cr Oh ~ "iirita IjnnuG.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

NJ itr wrrk. with dali, Un:tiurrs-
f"SUlnr ,au'rN lille and pictures. with
change "i niii nn Ihur>iiuN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

NJ the wr~k: continuous prrIurm-
1r"r- Notion pictures. Nrudn! aud
Tue sdGH. .ihr Little tSr>>". there
infer, daily 'hanGr at program
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

~ the "rck; continuous prriuru-
CO. Motion pictures. Hundny and
Tuesday. irene Fcn"irh in ''Ihr Green
Y l"Gn"; " rdnc>haH aud IhursdnI
tInru t\i".haiI inun. in The Heart at
the iilu" I,idgc"; I'ridnI aud saturday.
~ he tnuiyhri!~ ir" Counting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
NtItiNn II!!.AII;I,.

VI III" ""rh. with m!i;incr~ Tues
"h!' thursha! aH.! .atur,iar-i.rn,cr
>""it '"Ui;'anH in ''S!run:hvar;''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

team with Colhmhia's signals, and he
is ban;Shcd from the contest. Here il
is that Dorothy Nelson. the Object OF
tronShcart's love, rises to defend him.
She loves tho indian in the whole
hearted. sacrificing manner of the real
American "irl. and knows that he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

The Weekly Calendar
ACADEMY uJ VI, 81,

N""i"! ""d Tuesday, with rur>dn,
m"I iu""---'':.Nrr! =. uninn'
lhwr~drN. I'ridn, aud Suturhu, ui,,,
mn,'nc". Thursday nu,i Standardization,
Hates f"st IN comm. The Trutm,L.r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
ii!Jui ri!I:lTi.i,
i.lItil IiIi:,ri.i,.

III the week. WIN dali, inutiucrs-
r nnGi" morton pictures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

Continued on Ninth Page
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16
CONDEMNATION OF
VESSELS is URGED


LONDON July 15.-(7.15 p. mD-
Sir Edward Carson, the attorney gem
,raL today continued on behalf OF
the crown his statement begun last
Monday on the steamers Alfred Nobel,
KIM, BiornsJerne Bjornscn and
iridlJnd, which ne is cndeavoring
to have the prize court condemn on
the ground that their cargoes con-
sisted Of absolute and conditional con-
trabuud from the United States in
tended for German consumption.
Part Of the day was devoted by Sir
Edward To continuation Of his argu-
mcut on the rubber consignmeuts
aboard two Of the meat steamers, but
me reached also items of meat in the
vessels consigned by the Cudahy
Packing company The meat cargoes
win Doe considered as a whole by the
court, although Alfred r. Urion, coun-
sci for the American packers, desired
the cases tried separately.
Near the close of the proceedings
today Sir Samuel Thomas Evans, the
Judge of the prize court, asked if the
PACKERS were ready to admit that the
Consignmcuts were destined for the
civil population of Germany so that
the case might be simpHfied but Sir
Edward Carson declared that. the af-
rdayits stated that the packers had
no knowledge Of such a destination.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16
BIDS FOR SIXTEEN
PLUNGERS UPHELD
Daniels DESTROYS of Giving
All Companies a
Chance.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Bids for
sixteen new submarines, authorized by
the last congress, will not be opened
until September 30, Secretary Daniels
announced today, in order that two
shipbuilding companies which have
obtained patent rights 10 build boats
Of successful type now used by two
of the European belligerents, may
have chance to compete.
Mr.. Daniels acted Il is understood,
upon the strong recommendation of
his advisory council, which discussed
the matter yesterday 1t was urged
that Information as to the European
undersea boats would be particularly
valuable in view of the contemplated
expansion Of that branch of the navy.
The companies obtained the right
to build the European submarine
known as the Hay-Denny type some
time ago, but interrupted communica-
tion with Europe due to the war made
1t impossible to get data on which to
submit bids on August 2, the date
originally set for the opening of bids.
The new vessels will be similar i'm
size TO the l. type boats now in COM
mission. They will have q surface
cruising radius Of between 5000 and
5000 miles and be equipped with the
rev three-inch disappearing gun.