davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
SNAPPY AUTUMN
FASHION NOTES

FALL skirts are not quite as full and
fiarfng. due TO the fact that the
plated designs have replaced circular
models TO a great extent.
Redingote dresses are very popular
The fitless type OF gown Of the moyen
age Is suitable for the slim fig ure
Both redingote and princess style gar
ments have the long line broken at the
hips which is an Improvement on the
princess dress OF former years.
Generally speaking, sleeves are long
and snug fitting except when chiffon
h. used. in which case the full, straight
sleeve Is shIrred into a tight wrist
band. Some new sleeves have in
creased fullness at the elbow, with the
forearm fitting snugly. In coat suits
the pannish 1T for the sleeve A. the
shoulder is preferred and is very smart.
Guns are much varied in the way OF
trimming. with odd insets and slashes
that are piped with satin or velvet.
Pockets are ornamented with oda
thaped flaps. buttons or sautache braid
lng. The bratding is much used IN
separate coats where gold or black silk
braid adds a military touch.
Dark blue. brown. green. red and
pthcr coio:cd blouaes tiaf will match
the coat salt are prominent IN fall
styles. The collars are high and snug
Citing. although so1e nat designs are
teen These matching blouses give the
appearance Of a three piece garment
S1t!ns. silks grapes. lace. plails. etc,
are the materials much used. Tho
prominent military touch gives these
new blouscs a tailored severe look in
contrast to tie former fluffy ftlessness
EPaulets are simulated. buttons ado
Ell. and the general cut Is quite man
nssh except In dressy biouses 49,.
4 Many teparate skirts are plated.
with tailored belts. Three TERED mod
els in dressy skirts are shtrred where
khe fultness appears at TIE sides and
back only. s.. ..
Evening gowns are of net, b-ocaded
weayes. tinsel broche. beaded effects.
lace. etc, In a vast assortment of
styles. The bodices are extremely sim
pie and skirts full Shirrine is much
used, as the fullness must be held in
IN some manner. ard this treatment is
best for silk and satin. The formal
evening dress is sleeveless and very
decollete, both front and back. A ia
vorite shoulder strap Is of Jet.
e Gable cords are used to hold out skirts
nj the hem. giving almost crino}iae
effect. Young girls like this style for
dancing frocks. The wide girdle thai:
almost forms the bodice is fay3rite.
The ruffies OF the newest berudled
skirts extend in close succession from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

waist line 10 nen, but In the back
only. They are a direct Introduction
TO the coming hustle modes. -.
Suit coat lengths are more varied
than for many seasons past. Some are
to the waist line only. others hip length
and long redIngote styles. Separate
coats are long. almost covering the
gown beneath.
Between season hats are interesting.
One OF navy blue taffeta- somewhat
elongated toque. is trimmed directly In
front with a cluster Of short, curled
paradise feathers that are balanced in
back BY a somewhat higher cluster.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
SHOPPING poN'TS.

no not assume a naughty air over
the counter. Saleswomen are hu-
man. Don't change your mind about
four or FIVE times as to whether you
will have the article sent or take It
with you. II you are getting of at the
second floor step to one side in the ele-
Vator, SO that you will not have to dis
arrange every bit Of headgear In max
ing your way to the front Don't carry
hand bag on your arm by a strap
that will catch in everything you pass
or an umbrella with the point at the
level O., most peoples eyes. Take small
parcels home with you. and II you have
carried your manners into the shopping
district don't forget to carry them home
again The family enjoys q CHEEKY
smile at the dinner table.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
RlHIO'SSlNT TO
EAkIR !
Queen Is VALID
CONTINUED from page one)


ing In every respect capable of max.
|nr the trust deed could, upon her
own motion, revoke it at any time
I1Enrdless OF the provisions as to the
trustees joining in the revocation.
As regards the absolute right OF
the queen to appear in court and de
usnd q restoration of her property, "
the Recession continues. and that this
trust be annuled, although she was
lilly capable of making the trust, but
does not desire 1t to continue any
longer, there may be ground for dis
Dute. AS for myself, believe she
has that right.
But such is not this case The
present action presents one Of fraud
mistake and oyer-reaching upon the
part OF others who sought to obtain
her property through this deed, and Of
mistake on her part and Of incapaci
u on her part TO take care of her In
fCfests. Under such facts as are here
Dresented, do not know Of any case
that holds that the deed cannot be sci
o8Ide.
says Prince Has Right,
q think, therefore. that the prince
has the right to protect his contin
gent interest in the estate OF the
queen from all friends and oyer-reach
ing that may have been ,praetised. II
she 1.-THE queen) is disabled from max
ing contracts he has the right tc
strike down such contracts now while
she is living as it might be impos
sible to do so after her death.
Again, say that because he may
BE able to strike down this deed OF
trust IL does not follow that he viii
ever obtain the property or any part
d II Both demurrers are overruled
Judge Stuart states that he consid
ers that the affidavit of the queen
an objection to the princes continuing
70 act as her next friend. If the allega
tons OF the complaint are true, he
adds. the queen cannot get dismissal
Of complaint because she is incompe.
tent 10 employ an attorney to ask for
q dismissal. The, allegations of that
complaint says the court, must be
tried.
The respondents in the case nave
been given 10 days in which to an
'swer the complaint filed by Dele
gate Kalanianaole
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
AGAIN SALADS.

THE French have long since learned
= the value OF salads, and nowadays
IN the poorest homes in France a salad
nearly always forms part OF the dinner.
The French salads are thought 10 be
the best In the world. but without their
fragrant herbs they would be quite like
the American ones. The herbs most used
In salads are tarragon, borage. chevril.
chives and pirnpernel. Salads that
contain various mixed vegetables are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

Old sheets should be made into bags
in which to hang ones suits or
dresses. 4s
Save the broken toys for the rainy
days. They are real source of in.
terest. 81 q
Don't forget that it is important to
consider the aspect of q room before
choosing the color of its wall paper
and decoration scheme. ...-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
PLAN aDiT|NE
MATER CARNIVAL |
ON FEBRUARY 70
A. A. Wilder Suggests Revival
of Day of Hawaiian Sports
at WAIKIKI Beach

One, of the plans which has been
arranged for the big Hawaiian Water
Carnival is real Hawaiian luau,
which will be staged on the beach.
The malihinis. will be given an idea of
how the feast is prepared, and Mr..
Rawlins has announced that the feast
makers will be given plenty of mate
rial for real Hawaiian luau. The
Hawaiian band viii also be secured
for the day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

The United Service Medical Society
OF Hawaii because of press of bust
ness continued its meeting of last Sat,
urday to tomorrow afternoon at the
same place, Department Hospital,
Fort Shafter, at 2:30 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
THE sRuTE.

l studied rhythm, rhyme and feet,
| put Pegasus to the spur;
In, crisp iambics sought to tell
How very much thought of her.
l wrote, tore up, then wrote some
more, lis.
Until my head was in whirl;
Her name / could not rhyme, twas
plain, .@.-..
And so found another girl.
VIII Herbert in Judge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

The quarterly meeting of the do
cesar branch of the Woman's Auxili
airy to missions will be held in St
Clements parish house at 3 o'clock
next Friday afternoon. At the. close
OF the meeting tea will be served b.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

the ST. Clements branch.
A public concert will be given by
the Hawaiian band at the public
baths, Waikiki, next Wednesday even.
ing. beginning at 1880 o'clock. A
dance viii follow the concert.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

Spinach needsssto be washed very
thoroughly if all the grit is &c be re-
novel. Put it through three waters
At least and strip on all old leaves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

Andrew Wehnert, Jr., a milk dealer
was found shot to death in his stable
at Paterson, n. j. Horse thieves are
thought to have committed the MUIR
der.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
ilFR86
WANTED

"A position by a competent young
woman with experience in general
office work. including shorthand
and typewriting. Telephone 1852.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

Never put away garment in need
pf mending.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

Cucumbers make delicious sand,
Mieh.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
SCHEDULE OF POST OFFICE EMPLOYEES ANNUAL VACATIONS. First Man Goes July 8 and Last Man
 November 8.

Postmaster John P. Murphy has announced the schedule of vacations for the employees of the local office as follows:
 Clerks: July to July 20, Herman Tubbs; July 21 to August T. Joseph Burns; August to August IS. Thos McVeigh; August to August 24 William l.. Fletcher; August IS to September 6. William R. McCord; August 25 to September 12, Harry McDougald; September to Septem- Der 23, Maurice Buckley; September 13 to September 29, Joseph A. Don nelly; October to October 19, John Cunningham; October g to October 25, Edward Hinckleys October 20 to November 6. William R. Denison; October 26 to November Il. William R. Saunders; November 8 to Novem- Der 24, Maurice Kelly.
 Carriers: July to July 21. Albert A. Guile. Michael Murphy, IT,, John Edwards; July 9 to August 8. Her man Case, Frank E. Sterry, William E.. Hartie, William Wallace, James Carey; August to 25, James Kings ley, Fred F. Allen. William T. Browne Myles O'SulIivan; August 26 to Sep tember 13. Thomas B. Linton, Joseph S. O'Neil, John Counihan, Daniel c Mccormick; September 14 to Septem-
 Der 30, John Haselden, Patrick Shea
 Patrick Hinehey: November 6 to No l vember 9, Emil A. Jahn and Franl | J. Murtha
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
2oTH WEDDING
 ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE.
Given Mir. and Mrs. Frank sehofieId 5y Ladies' Social Union of Mont vile.

The Ladies Social Union of Mont vile gave a surprise picnic on June 12th at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Schodeld it being the twentieth anniversary of their wedding.
 Nearly forty attended and delight full evening &as spent with music on the piano and Victrola and delicious cake and ice cream were served. Mrs. Charles French addressed the gath ering during which she referred to the willingness with which MT. and Mrs. Schofield always gave a helping hand to those in need of assistance or com fort and of their devotion to the church and society, and as slight appreciation in behalf of the Ladies Social Union. presented them a beau tiful salad set.
 It was not expected that the sur priseed hostess would make a speech but in a few graceful words she fit- tingly thanked them. an origina, poem by Mrs. Isabel Champlin, refer ring to the many changes in the past twenty years. and wishing them mucF joy in the future was read by Mis-: Atwood.
 After singing Auld Lang Syne and God Be With You Till We Nee again. the evenings entertainment ended.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
i1aroId $. euIIiver YaIe senior.

Concerning young man who will be graduated from Yale this week, the Waterbury Republican says:
 Harold Strong Gulliver was born in New Haven July 30, 1893, but has lived in Stockbridge, Mass, and in Water bury for the last 20 years. His father, Henry Strong Gulliver, was born in Norwich Oct. 31, 1858, and was grad uated from Norwich Free Academy in 1871, and from Yale with the degree of B. A. in 1875 the honorary degree of M. A. in 1893, and was given the degree of IL. B. by Columbia. in 1879. He conducts a private school in Wa terbury. Harriet Evans Gulliyer, his mother, was born in New York city and was graduated from Vassar with the degree of B. A. in 1883. There were seven sons in tue family. of whom four are now living. Yale relatives included Col Schubael Conant, 1732; Maj. Gen. Jahez Huntington. TAI; Rev. Nathan Strong, 1742; Joseph Strong, 1772;
 Henry Strong 1S06; Daniel F. Gulliver,
 1S48s Arthur H. GuIliver, 1871, and | two brothers, Carl c. and Robert H. Guliiver, of the class of 1913.
 Harold Gulliver prepared at Crosby High school and as Phillips academy at Andover. He was on the freshman l debating club, freshman track team.
 freshman cross country team and a
 member of the university cross country team. He has received numerals and first division honors and philosophic- al oration appointment in his junior year. He is a member of the Yale battery and an associate member o1 | tAle Yale Dramatic association having ! taken part in The Recruiting Officer
 and Quentin Durwa1d. Gulliver ex- poets to become a teacher and plane l to be at Roberts college, Constantino-
 manent address is 51 Walnut street l Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
PE.R.sQ ON

John King Of This city spent Sunday at Watch HILL
 Mrs. Charles o. Fuller of Trenton N T. IS visiting with Sachem street
 Albert. A. Eournier, manager of the Troy I.aundry. is seriously i'll in Mon treal Canada
 Mrs. George A. Boon has returned home after spending a week at Pine Grove, Mantle.
 Albert A Potter. formerly Of Nor wich, but now of Jamaica, L. |, was in town Monday.
 Miss Lucille Stephenson has resign ed her position as telephone operator at the Wauregan House.
 Henry S. Gay of Norwich attended the I. O. O. F. memorial exercises at New London Sunday evening.
 Mr. and ndrs. Arthur D. Robinson of Gardner, Mass, motored to tIais city on Sunday and are spending a few days with relatives in town.
 Russell Harris of New London. who lege, will be employed for the summer as cashier at the Hotel Griswold al the candy and soda water store.
 Dr. Patrick Cassidy. MT. and Mrs James B. Shannon, Felix CaIlihan William IT. McGuinnes, Andrew ca pies. Walter Casey, Francis Twomey and others of Norwich at tended the rededication Of Rev. Dr John Neale's church in Meriden, Sun day. Rev. D. O. Bellerose of Taft vile and Rev J. H. Broderick oi Norwich assisted in the services.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
FUNERALs
Iohn pawson.

The funeral of John Dawson was held from his he-7~ No. If Carter ave
 ue, Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock with relatives s-4au ft1ends in attend ance. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, rector of the Trinity Episcopal church, Dawson of Kansas City, Clarence Ca prom. Theodore Johnson of Worces- ter and MT. Perry of Danielson. There were many beautiful flowers. Burial was in DayviIle where Archdeacon Brown read committal service. Un- dertakers Church & Allen were in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Charles J. cobIyn.
 With many relatives and friends at- tending, the funeral of Charles J. Cob lyn was held from the home of his noon at 1.30 o'clock. Rev. D. W. Will Hams of Milford and Rev. E. George Riddle, pastor of the Mckinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church, conducted a prayer service, and at 2.30 o'clock a public service was held in Mt. Calvary Baptist church. The bearers were James Lacy, James Green, Harold Will. and Fred Randall.
 Abide With Me and Hiding in Thee were rendered by the following mem bers of the minstrel troupe of the r M. C.. A., to which Mir. Coblyn be. 1 longed: Roy Walker, Ralph Graham Richard Gregson and Edwin Hill anC J. c. Overbagh. The latter was di. rector and the singers were accompa. nied by Henry LaFontaine on ttle or. gan. Burial was in Maplewood ceme tery, where committal service wa. read.
 l Undertakers Church & Allen ha1 charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
oRITuARY.
Thomas w. Gardner.

Thomas w. Gardner. for many years resident of New London, died at the home of his son. Dr. Walter H. Gard ner in Nyack- on -the-Hudson Sunday evening at o'clock He was 7g years and five months of age. Mr. Gardner left New London several years ago and since that time has made his home with his son.
 Ht was a son of Henry Gardner of Waterford and for several years was the postmaster in that town. He also kept a store near Mossbroker's corner
 MT. Gardner was in ship chandlery business.
 On July 2s. 1862. MT. Gardner en, listed in the Union army, Co. Fl, of the Fourteenth regiment volunteers At the battle of Gettysburg he was wounded in the head and never fully recovered from the injury. He was discharged from the army with the rank of corporal on Dec. 28. 1868. He was quartermaster in Perkins post G. A. R.. at one time, and was Iatel transferred to a post in Nyack, N. Y. upon his arrival to that place.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
MILITIA EQUIPMENT WILL
 BE SHIPPED TODAY
Local Companies tc Leave for Camp
 at Fort Wright.

All the equipment for the Fifth and Third companies of this city is ready to ship to Fort Wright where the com panies will have their annual camp They may possibly be detained longer than their allotted time this year ow- ing to the Mexican situation. The baggage leaves this city this evening on the 7.10 train for New London and thence to Fishers Island. An advance detail from both companies, consisting of the following will leave today to prepare things for the militiamen
 Third company, Quartermaster Ser geant Ranger. Privates Cummings and l Ranger, Cook Leon; Fifth Company, Quartermaster Sergeant w. H. Covey, Jr., Sergeant Gilbert D. Rogers and Cook Henry A. Fish.
 The companies will assemble at the armory Thursday morning at 5.3O o.
 clock and will march to the depot and take the 6.55 o'clock train. The Fifth company received four recruits Mon- l day evening.
 Members of the company are very
 much enthusiastic over the camp this
 year and are anxiously awaiting 1 Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
Ar THE DAvIs THEATRE
vaudeviIIe and Movina Pieturea

Travelling. a tinkling travesty. pre- scented by the Hopkins Axtell com pany, was the headline attraction at the Davis theatre on Monday. As a Keith act it ranks among the best of the circuit and drew well merited ap- plause at all three performances yes terday. The audiences were of large size, especially that at the first show Monday evening. LePrade, the sing ing violinist, was the second headline on the vaudeville bill and he drew a round of hearty applause for his ef- forts. Fiddler and Sheldon, singing and talking entertainers from the land of cotton, presented the third act.
 The Triangle feature on the movie program is Not My Sister, a f1ve-act Ince production. The Aoonshiners. a two-reeler, featuring Al St. John, was the Keystone comedy picture.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
NORWICH 1oY TAXES DECREE.
John F. MccornaioI< to Receive B. 6. Degree at Colgate Commencement Exercises.

John F. Mccormick of this city. son of MT. and Mrs. Daniel J. Mo- Cornick of Perkins avenue. win take his B. s. degree today at the conn mencement exercises of Colgate col- lege where MT. Mccormick has been one of the most popular students. He is member of the Phi Kappe Psi fra- ternity, T. N E.. a sophmore society, Gorgan society, Readers and Critics club. He Is a member of the athletic advisory board and auditing commit tee. During the past fall he success fully coached the orwich. New York, High School eleven.
 Mir. Mccormick is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy, class Of 1912, and was president of his class. While at the Academy he had a brilliant record in athletics. He was a mem Der of the Psi Mu Sigma fraternity at the Academy and 1t was largely through his influence that the merit system in athletics at the Academy was started.
 Mr. Mccormick has the honor of being the president of the class which inaugurated class books at the Acade- my.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
FOUR VALE oARsMEN ARE
 MEMBERS OF BATTERIES
Request Made That They Be Not Re- quired to Report Until Saturday.

New Haven, Conn, June 19.@The fact thae four members of the Yale rowing squad now in quarters at Gales Ferry are members of the Yale bat teries led to a request upon tlle mili- tary authorities today that these oars- men be not required to report for duty until Saturday in order that the Yale Harvard regatta plans might not be upset. It is understood that the Har- yard crew management has been in- formed of the predicament in which the Yale crews find themselves. Nor ris Hadler, who is rowing in Yale's second varsity boat. is member of the Yale battalion.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
POSTERS DISPLAYED CALLING
 ALL MExIcANs TO ARMS
Authorities Have Ordered All AbIs.
 Bodied Americans Taken Prisoners.

Guaymas. Mex.,. June 19. by radio to San Diego.-Posters calling all Mexi- cans to arms were displayed through out the city; also, it is reported, in the interior. According to reports Mexican authorities have ordered all able bodied Americans taken prisoner and intend to disarm all foreigners in the Yaqui valley.
 Many Americans employed on the railroad in this vicinity are taking asylum aboard the United States cruiser Cleveland, the supply ship Gla- cier, which are anchored in Guaymas harbor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
lS4th DIVIDEND

oHiee of The Norwich Savings Society
 Norwich, Conn, June 10, 1916 The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-annual div idsnd at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to deposI- tors entitled thereto on and after July is, 1916.
 COSTELLO LIPPITT, Trsasursg
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
Rev. Hormisdas pesIauriers.

New Bedford, Mass, June 19-The Rev. Hormisdas Deslauriers, pastor of St Anthony's Roman Catholic church since 1895, died suddenly here today at the age of 55. He formerly was as- sistant pastor Of the Church of the Precious Blood in Woousocket, R. L. and was a member of the bishonss council Of the Fall River diocese.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
MobiIized IS Years Ago.

On this coming Thursday, June %, call that 1t was just IS years ago that they mobilized at Mantle for the Spanish war. Company c of this city was filled to it's enlistment number when the mobilization orders were re-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
TaIses psarse E coIaata Todax.

uate from the Norwich Free Academy in the class of 1912, will receive a. IS. s. degree at Colgate today. MT. Peck has made a good showing in track athletics while in Colgate.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
Embroiderx cIub Mst.

The embroidery class of the Nor wich Girls club met in their club rooms in the Thayer building, Monday evening. After the work of the even ing was completed must was enjoyed, including vocal solos and selections by the club orchestra This evening the girls will have a social following their regular business meeting.