davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
CAPT. SlNER SENT TO
LII. FORT GEORGE WRIGHT

Capt. Joseph l.. Siner, Medical
Corps, United States army, has been
detailed to Fort George Wright, Spc-
kane, Wash, according 70 the Spokane
Chronicle. -. ~
Capt Siner, who has been on duty
at Fort De Russy for some time, was
recently relieved here and is expected
in the Washington post about July /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24

With only bedding and small camp
equipment Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gray,
recently married in Walla Walla,
are walking from there to their home,
steadsin Utah, distance of 500 miles.
The mocking bird of the South is
sometimes encountered as far north
as the Potomac.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-21
HEAVY FIELD HELPS MARooNS
AGAINST NORTHWESTERN
BY Mark Shields


Reading the predictions of various
football coaches as to the chances
of their teams in today's games, we
come to the conclusion that all will
be lucky to play through four Pc
RODS. The fragile football men are
all on the hospital list until a few
minutes before game time.
At Urbana five Illinois regulars
are supposed to be out of the game
because of injuries, and the Maize
and Blue claims to be scared to death
at the prospect of an Ohio defeat.
These fears may all be well founded,
but bear reports are so common to
the grid game that it is well not to
put much faith in them.
Chicago and Northwestern will
play on heavy field this afternoon,
and this is much to the advantage of
the Maroons. Stage has the heavier
team, and the speed Of the Purple
will be largely nullifed by slow turf.
On straight football, which should be
the best ground gamer today, Chica-
go has all the edge.
Stages backs are good ana nave
more experience than the Northwest
ern men. They have the confidence
that came from a victory over In
diana.
Illinois has cause to be frightened
at the approach Of Ohio. The Buck
eyes boast a strong attack, patterned
much after that of the state team. It
is an open style, relying on speed and
the correct execution Of forward
passes and intricate formations for
gains. The field at Urbana is also
heavy, which portends low score.
Northern division games in the
high school football league scheduled
for today have been Cancelled. Pres.
Weeghman of the Cub park, where
the games were to have been played,
wanted $500 for the use of his field,
and the props couldn't pay this
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-21

ALL .SORTS-BOXING
much. Under ordinary conditions
the charge is only 5000, but on a wet
field, where the diamond turf is en-
dangered, Weeghman charges more.
The North Siders may switch future
games to Tigers park, 47th and Lake
SITS. All North Side contests will be
advanced a week. Nov. Is was left
open when the schedule was ar
ranged and this takes care of today's
postponements.
Yale beat Virginia Poly, 10 to Q,
yesterday, showing a fine attack in
the early part of the game. Fun
bling was frequent toward the end
because of rain which made the ball
wet.
PREP GRIDIRoN GAMES TODAY
Chicago League
HeaVyWeights
Lake View at Austin.
Phillips at Morgan Park.
EnglewoOd at Hyde Park.
LightWeights
Phillips at Morgan Park.
Parker at Hyde Park.
Bowen at Harrison.
Suburban League
Univ. High vs.. Evanston, at Stage
field.
PrOviso at Oak Park.
New TTier at Thornton.
Miscellaneous
LOyola academy at Racine college.
De Paul VS.. st. Phillips at Da Paul.
Roland Cioni of DreamIand won
the five-mile professional roller race
at Riverview Englington of River
view was second. Time was 1874.
Frank Taberski defended his title
as pool champion in New York by de-
feating Ralph GreenIeaf, Monmouth,
Ill, $50 to 4O7. Tabersk had high
run of 35 in his final block.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15
Cutting APART
HULL OF Liner

Work OF cutting apart the hull of
the wrecked San Francisco & Portland
Steamship Company steamer Bear,
which vent aground last June near
Cape Mendocino has been begun, &C.
cording To dispatches from Eureka TO
the San Francisco Chronicle, dated
December l.
The task was begun on that day by
the Porter WresKins Company, which
has The Bear salvage contract OXy-
acetyleae torches are being used 70
cut the steel hih in two.
4 cut sill be made 50 feet from the
stern n po.nt where the recent
buckling OF the hull resulted in the
greatest weakening Cement is ready
ashore To bulkhead up the huh as soon
as the cut is made
The wrcckers believe that with the
stern cut off and the remainder Of
the vessel made water tight, il can
be floated and taken 10 San Francisco,
where a new stern will be built on.
While one crew is making the cut. an
other is dismantling the stern, which
will be abandoned.
The recent rough weather did no
damage TO the steamer, the storm be-
ing from the wrong direction To get
an unbroken sweep al the Bear.
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15
Prize WINNERS NPUP|LS' film
ESSAY CONTEST ARE ANNOUNCED

OF of his essay and his number and
letter substituted by the school princi-
pal. who kept same for reference
3. Each teacher to submit the best
material 10 the principal. and the prin.
cipal 10 Mr. Cyril O. Smith of the
Royal school by mail, before Wednes-
day, Dec. 8.
4 Essay must not exceed 800
words.
,. Must be uncorrected.
8 Must be written in school
Any grammar grade child eligible to
this contest
Final judges, Cyril o. Smith. Riley
H. Allen and member of the League
for Good Films. The league was rep
resented by Mrs F. J. Lindenran. its
president
A large number of essays were re-
ceived in the contest, many of them
eNcellently written The judges had
no easy task TO select the winner.
The Start-Bulletin will publish first
and second prize-winning essays to-
morrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per Alatson steamer Wilhelmina,
due Tuesday morning, December ~,
from San Francisco: Miss Marion
Gould, Mrs. Mary Gaylord, J. A.
Brooks, Mrs. J. A. Brooks. F. f. Haley,
Arthur Norbury, Mrs. Ellen Aims
worth, Miss Margaret VI. Conry, Mrs.
4. = Cole. Geo. Mcinerny, ]. j. Dono-
van, Herbert McInerny. DIR. l. J. Shep-
herd, Manuel Madiero, X. Damon. Miss
Portia Newport, Miss Alice Winter,
Mrs. Emma Newport, Mrs. F. l.. Gee,
Mrs. Max Basker and infant. Miss
Anne Parker, Mrs. c. ID. Reohl. Miss
X. White, Mrs Bancroft, Mrs. Louise
Thelgen, Miss ivy Little, Mrs. w. HI.
Smith, C. A. Brown, Mrs. G. A. Brown,
c. ID. DAILY, Mrs. C. ID. DAILY, III. Dicly,
Mrs. ~ Dicky, John Macaulay. A. B..
Clark, Mr. Bancroft, J. K. Cole, Ron
aid K Won Holt, Chas. MARQUEE, Mrs.
Chas. Marquee, j. A. Gilman, Jr., G..
G. Farrell, Fred B. Damon, Mrs. Fred
B. Damon, w. A. Pardee, Mrs. W. A..
Pardee. j. r. Clements, Mrs. j. r..
Clements. Mrs. A B.. Reid and child,
Mrs. H.. A. Sproull, Miss NJ McAuley,
.,fioS' -. I1dI ulllS, MI .. p y. II. + OTCS,
Miss NJ. r. Won Holt, Miss Ruth Avera
S. W. Stewart. Mrs. s. w. Stewart,
Mrs. McAllister, Mr.. McAllister, Mrs.
b. Il. Cady, Mrs. G. H. Tompkins, MSS
Rebecca Macy. Miss Cordelia Gilman,
Mrs. ] A. Gilman, Mrs. w. L. Stanley,
Mrs. Jurlson Shiels. Mrs. G. T. Cook,
Mrs. !, w. Waterhouse, Miss Nora
Sturgeon. Mrs Ellen Gould, Mrs. FL. p.
Brainard, Dr. w. ID. Baldwin, Thos
Wood. P. M. Pond. Miss K. Walker,
Mrs. Chas. Stillman, Mrs. c. NJ. Reed,
Robt. Hind, Mrs. John H. Knapp, Jr.,
B. d. Baldwin, Mrs. B. ID. Baldwin,
Rev. Chas F. Dole, Mrs. Chas. F. Dole,
J. F. Morrell. NJ c. Meyer, Z. v. Pas
quel. Mrs. f. v. Pasquei, Miss Y. Pas
quel, Miss Nadine Pasquel, l.. A. Sa-
lade, Mrs. l.. A. Salade, Miss Sybil
Johnston, Mrs. G. n. Collins, Mrs. ].
w. Stevens, Mrs. w. w. Trapp, Mrs.
NJ. Burr. Miss j. Noble, Miss Norman.
Mrs. Minnie A. Noble, G. p. Wilder,
Mrs. G. p Wilder. w. 7. Wardle, J. A.
Kennedy, AIRS. J A. Kennedy, A. r..
Robinson, A. Robinson, z. d. Tenney,
Mrs. E. ID. Tenney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15

Announcement OF the prize-winners
in the school children's essay contest
under the auspices of the League For
Good Films is being made this after
noon at the regular Friday school matt
nee. Liberty theater. and is simulta-
neously made herewith. Hi. !. =.
The prize.winners are as follows;
I. Hoichi Iehida, Kauluwela school.
2. Walker Mstheson. LiIiuokaIani
school, - M. ~ T.. -. .s.....
3. All Sen zee, Royal school.
4. Anita eush, Kaahun1anu school.
5. Y. Morikami, kaiulani school. =
All but ono OF these-Anita Bush,
winner of fourth prize--are boys. The
was in essays based on
the Yosemite" film recently shown at
the Liberty, Prizes totaled so, 50 for
first. 81 for second. with three 81
prizes -. 49,. .........
The conditions were as follows:
l. Each school TO have letter 10
appear an the top OF each essay. @.,-.
,. Each child to have the name cut
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15
BOND ISSUE BIG
QUEST|ONTONIGHT

The board OF supervisors acting as
a committee OF the whole will meet
this evening TO consider whether il
will call a special election for a
$4SD. 900 water and sewer bond issue.
A petition signed by over 200 names
was presented to the board at its
last meeting Tuesday night asking
that the election be called and in sap
port it Is expected that large num-
Der OF voters and interested people
will 5e present this evening for a
general discussion ON the subject
The first item is $4,000 for the
installation of filtration plant in
Nu,IanI valley ard the laying OF wa
ter mains in several districts OF Ho-
nolulI, including MaKiki and Mahoa,
Waikiki. KaimukI, Kalihi and Pala;
ma, and the central or business dis
trict. The second Is .or the installa-
tion Of FEWER mains as a part Of the
sewer works system OF the city in the
Kewal). Pnnahou, Kalihi. lwilei, Nun
anu anil Waikiki districts.
From a canvass OF the supervisors
today II is believed that the petition
win pass without a great deal of OPP.
position on the part OF the members
as all now seem in favor Of the bonds,
believing that an extension of the
water and sewer system Of the city
is badly needed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15
MEDITERRANEAN
WELL PATR0LLED

With British armed patrol boats and
trawlers sweeping the sea from the
Suaz 10 Algeria and French trawlers
patrolling constantly the stretch from
Algiers to Gibraltar, where the British
take il up again, the Mediterranean is
today more free from the menace of
German, and Austrian submarines than
at any time since the war began, ac-
cording to Capt James Smith of the
British steamer Kioto. which called in
today for bunker coal, bound for the
Orient with general cargo from New
York, via Panama.
The Kioto, after taking cargo to
the Orient and India. went home to
London last September via the Suez
and the Mediterranean Capt. Smith
said he saw one submarine, about two
miles off his. starboard beam to the
norfhward, but could not make out its
identity. 1T might have been one
of our submarines" he remarked. 1T
certainly made no attempt to chase
ne"
While at her dock at London in DC.
tober the Kioto's crew witnessed the
destruction OF a Zeppelin brought
down. By s1ti-aircraft guns. Capt.
Smith said everyone in London. is
hopefut over the war outlook and con.
fideht the Entente Allies will win
He said the theaters and restaurants
are crowded and that no one seems
to feel the pinch OF war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15
YALE TUTOR PAYS S67O
FOR HAWAIIAN STAMP

The highest price paid this year for
a postage stamp at a public sale was
given at the Collectors Club in New
York. when professor of Yale Uni
versity paid 500 for one of the IA
nous missionary stamps of Hawaii,
issued in 1851. 1t was or the scent
variety. blue, and was Cancelled in red,
leaving the design much clearer than
is usually the case with the customary
black cancellation.
The stamp in perfect condition is
valued in the standard catalogues at
$1,000. 1t was the first time in the
history of sale that this variety Of
Hawaiian stamp had been sold at auc
tion II is not known whether there
are any more stamps of this kind in
Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15
ARMOUR TO open
ASHORE HERE

That Armour & o., the big Chica-
go packing house. is opening whole
sale store in Hono!ulu at the corner
of Queen and Alakea streets, was
learned today Clyde ID. Evans is the
local manager appointed by the Chi
cago company and has already taken
up quarters with the California Feed
+ Company.
Supplies are arriving on every
steamer and. according to Evans, full
line OF Arrnour's hams, bacons. can
ned goods. ukuleIe strings and other
merchandise win be here ready for
the opening on January j.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15
HAS NEW SLOGAN.

WESTWARD to Hawaii is the latest
slogan used by the Hawaii Promotion
Committee. This slogan was used in
a communication, and according to A
p. Taylor, secretary of the committee,
is worthy of adoption. westward
the Course of Empire Takes Its Way
westward Ho and Go West Young
Man. Go West" must necessarily be
reIeeated to the background at the
present
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15
NEW HONOLULU PLAY.

Hello. Honolulu" is the name of a
new musical comedy which is making
a hit on the mainland. The show car
ries special wardrobe Of Turkish and
Hawaiian costumes for the chorus
girlsa Why the Turkish is included is
not mentioned in the review of the
show.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15
REV. w. D. WESTERvELT
FORWARDING RELIEF FUND

News received here of the suffer
ings in Armenia has brought re-
Spouse from many generous Homo
lulans who are making up contribu-
tons to be sent for immediate relief
A considerable sum has been turned
over to Rev. W. d. Westervelt for this
purpose and he is forwarding it. He
will receive any other contributions
which may DE made for the Armenian
fund to be sent through New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15
ARTILLERY DRILL TO-DAY

Special drill will be held this aft
ernoon in the aSnory by the members
OF the LIST Company. Coast Artillery
Corps. National Guard of Hawaii The
drill will begin at 4.30 o'clock and
Capt. Lawrence C. Crawford viii De in
charge. Other drills viii be held on
next Monday and Friday afternoons
at the same hour
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15
pULcANIzING COMPANY
s. ASKS TO CHANGE NAME

Application to change the name of
the Kershner Vulvanizing Company
to the Honolulu Rubber Company,
Ltd, was made today with the regis
trar of public accounts by officers of
the company. Those signing the petit
ton are ]. w. Kershner. w. b. Lymer.
A. A. Wilder, r. e. Thompson, Ada NJ.
Kershner and c. S. Davis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15

have oeen in police court before They
We're found guilty. and given suspend
ed sentences for six months. following
strict order 40 be more orderly in
the future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15

William Allen OF Cleveland, a gar
dener, was fined SO and costs for
tying robin to cherry tree TO
brighten away other birds that sought
the fruit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15

The Jurors in the trial of the con.
tested win of Ernest G. w. Woerz
reported to Surrogate Cohalan their
failure to agree. The trial lasted four
weeks. Woerz left $2,000,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15

The government health service has
discovered a new and cheap disin.
fectant 1t is obtained from pine oil
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15
POLICE NOTES

Thirteen Japanese who were tried
on a charge of gambling were dis
missed because of insufficient incrim-
mating evidence. T.. ~ *
The second case in which the Lord
Young Engineering Company, Ltd,
was charged with unlawfully with
holding wages due an employe was
dismissed by Judge Monsarrat.
Fred Belmont a detective in Chief
McDufiies staff, was tried in police
court IN charge OF assaulting Japa-
nese wnOm he arrested for gambling
The case was stricken from the cal.
endaf. .::..-.. ~.-..
Five women were arrested last
night ny Chief McDuffie in Aala park
charged with vagrancy. The women
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

Kahuku will pay, an extra dividend
of SOC share on December 80, 1916.
Latest sugar quotation: So degrees
test, SIZE, or $1o5.4o per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15

Between Boards: Sales: 20, 40
Eva, 34<; 100 Olaa, 158; %, 10, 20,
291s; 25 Oahu S. Co.. 90; 800, 100 Nc
Bryde, 10%; 90 Hawaiian Pineapple,
SAY; so, 100 Hon. B. & NJ. Co.. 1914;
$1,000 Hawaii Con- Ry. IS, "a.
Session Sales: so, so McBryde.
Joy; 90 Waialua, 80; Is Eva, "a;
40 H. C. & S. Co., As; so Olaa, 143s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Friday Dec u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15
DIVIDENDS

Dec. Is, 1916-San Carlos, 90c; Pc
peekeo extra 81. $1:40; Waialua Tex
ira 60c), 81; Hawaiian Sugar extra
50c), soc; Pacific Sugar Mill, zoe;
Oahu Sugar Co., Zoe; H. B. & M. Co.
(extra 30c), Gee; o. r. & L. Co. tex
ira 60cl, $1.25.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
GLOVES

The stiffenire of prices on hides and skins will undoubtedly lead many to Ihe fabric gloves tAis spring. For natural reasons. toe. these recommend tlem- selves as they are cooler and more eco noricaly cleaned. Chamois, knitted fabrics, and silks are most shown ill thlse sorts and the most favored shades are champagne, putty. sand col0r, various gray tones and few extreme effects in Burgundy, garnet and heiio. Some of tllese are i'll plain stitching and plain backs, others i'll black stitching and l,-aided backs and few i'll contrasting trimming effects of harmonizing shades ar seiltones In the hide gloves, buck, kid, mocha, suede and reindeer are popil- lar. The shades are black, tan. gray, mahogany, champagne, mustard, OK blood and dark green.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
UNDERWEAR

Athletic underwear IS gaining rnore adherents every summer and as the pop ularity spreads the underwear designers are vieing keenly with each other to pro- duce the most tasty pattern and color treatments.
 So great is the variety of ideas that no certain effect can be picked out as more fashionable than the others In fat. underwear does not follow the fasllions-it makes it's appeal to personal taste and indulgence. Name your price and your favorite brand to the dealer and he will show you enough of pat terr5 ard color effects to meet your faotidio,y:ess.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
HOSIERY

In popular priced lines. the hosiery runs chiefly toward solid effects or mod est clockings. Besides the staple shades of tan, gray, blue. blacl; and white, there are few departures, these being green purples, hello, champagne, Burgundy and garnet.
 White hose will be more popular than ever as the season advances, but not the plain whites so much as the ornamental trimming effects. White with black clockings and white with other shades for embroidery schemes are being dis played with strength that indicates
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
NECKWEAR

In neckwca-. large selitone blocks are extremely fashionable, especially in the darker anG richer tones such as blue, green, purple. hello. lavender, garnet. amethyst, wine color and autumn browns
 Large floral effects of two contrast :ng shades are also clever ln these such combinations as red and green. gray and green. brown and red, blue and red, blue and yellow ami kindred combinations arc most widely shown.
 Diagonal duo-tone and seiftone stripes are also favored in practically the same
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
ECONOMY OF A STOCK COMPANY

The economy of stock company of old Boston Museum. Some of the ac- tors had no intention of letting grass grow under idle feet One player was a barber by day; another, the beloved Smithy" was a tailOr-very properly
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

shades as the large block patterns re- ferred to above Polka dots and small conventional patterns are almost entirely confined to the bat-wirg bow ties and Windsor ties. which will be popular with the sport shirts.
 Most of the ties for early spring wear are shown in heavy silk and satin fab rics. the former predominating, but for outing and mid summer wear pongees will be widely shown. These are most popular in grays. tans and pastel shades, and right alongside cf these are the crepe effects. ,!sn n solid and pastel effects -oi seli-pa.terns.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
PAJAMAS

What is stated above regarding under wear fashions also holds good on pa jamas. Solid tones. small floral and con ventional patterns and stripes of every degree of latitude are shown in the en. tire gamut of color treatments.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

the tailor played fops. had particu-
 lar friend who was d cab driver. Who shall point the finger of ScOrn that these had two strings tied to their bow? Their example might be well followed; an honest barber or. for that matter, an honest cab driver, may be the noblest work of God. And well may the actors study of mankind be
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

multiplied a thousand fold by the scrap ing of innumerable chins or the driving of the accidental swayfarer from the cradle to the grave. Wlfo could better take mans measure than the tailor, Gissect him to hair than-the barber, or consider his final destination than cab driver?- My Remembrances," by E. A. Sothern in Scribner's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
for All

In Azonas longest hat will usual all the made extraordinary mertme including big, PANAMAS be sold
 be put figures that will in offered Leghorns Mlans o
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
You May Read of the ''New Ideas in furnishings" In M Ahoye Article and n you sho come t Store and see them

A Word From Vic
 Seeing is believing" and think you'll enjoy the daily Style Show being put privately for our GUS toners. In every department we've done some ex- ceptionay careful buying this spring, for the mark Our customers particularly fortunate in that the firms we represent are among the largest in the world and are able to maintain the known high quality of their merchandise. And we are as usual, making om "moneyback guarantee on every article we sell No fuss trouble, simply your money back if anything purchased here isn't satisfactory.
 About Our Shirts
 Look for the script E& W. trademark on the label of each Earl Wilson shirt offered you. We were the first in Phoenix to sell the genuine Earl & Will son shirts at the regular eastern prices Many tell that showing of shirts this spring is the best
 in the city, weit may be- but we Il leave it to you to decide. $50 to $5 each all the new narrow and broad stripes, in all fabrics -1s
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

a certain demand. Whites with polka dots and hair line stripes are also launched.
 Other hosiery styles are the small two toned, faky effects. These are shown in atcuf, the same shades mentioned above in the solid tones. In these black is chiefly the foundation color and the flakes are brought out in the other nen- toned shades.
 Striped hosiery is not so conspicuously shown this season except in the higher priced lines. and these run mostly toward the accordion weaves.