davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
A LITTLE JOURNEY
INTO FASHI0NL AND

There have been great discussions
as to whether we should obey the die
tates of hygiene and comfort, and al
low our waists their due freedom, or
start pulling them in to the measure
ments of % wears ago. But mercifuI-
~ the arbiters of our sartoriaI fate
have given judgment in favor of fair
play for the waist line. In fact,
large number. Of =frocks are TO be seen
with rather wide. loose sashes. Such
style is equally becoming to slim
or stout figures, providing, of course,
they are not too pronounced.
After al, in these practical days
when so many women are engaged in
active work OF some description, it
would be illogical to start compressed
waists, or exaggerated modes of any.
sort Also. there is a great objection
in the best houses to silly imitation
OF military fashions The vogue. OF
the moment is distinctly feminine.
While daytime frocks are very plain
in line and sober in color, in the
evening we women may be as pic
tnresque as we please. There is no.
doubt that the straight, simple lines
suit most women best. s.: -. b.
Some New Blouses 49,. r.. ~
Blouses, Of course, are as popular
as ever. and many are seen with a
full basque. For instance: a negliSe
blouse, carried out in brown and pale
yellow Georgeue, which. was seen
some time ago, was lined with pink
crepe de chine The big, becoming
collar of nut brown was edged with
picot, and the deep hem. also of the
dark shade, was joined on to the vel
low Georgette by hem-stitching. Here
the waist line was indicated by the
ruching of the GeoTgette, with blue
and brown glace ribbon run through
and tied with sash ends Such gar
ment will be equally useful for day
and evening wear at home, H.. III. +:
A very attractive new blouse is of
pleated Georgette Ola lavender shade,
into which are inserted medallions Of
plain GeoTgette, embroidered round in
dull pastel shades: It. >fastens with
tiny pearl buttons and gas >transpar-
ent collar and cuffs Of Georgette. This
should be worn with heavy serge
skirt. .. ..>.a +.
Hats this season are as sensible as.
our fr3cks, in addition to being. ever.
so smart Black panme is an old ia
vorite revived, and beavers. are to be
had in all shapes. and shades. =. J.. II
So far, practical headgear is Of ME.
dunn dimensions. but the ultTa-smaTt
and picturesque hats WILDE undOubt.
eddy large, Wings and quaint adapta-
.tiOns from our farmyard. friends are
as is ever the case in the early aU-
tumn, to he seen on. oar. feEts. and couH=
try hats ..---...... -.
Wells are an important feature.
Many Of them are decorated with, a
border OF soutache" on the net. -. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
aAILS

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco Matsonia, Tuesday
a. m
Vancouver -MakuFa, Nov. o.
Yokohama Seattle Maru Thursday
p m
Manila sherman. 3 a.. m. tomorrow
sydney Son0Ina, Tuesday a. M
Mails viii depart for the following
points as follows
San Francisco Souoma. IS p- m Tues
day; mails close 4@30 D.. IN.
Vancouver Makura, Friday D. m
Sydney Nov. 13.
Yokohama Siberia Maru. Friday p. In.
Manila Siberia Naru, Friday D M.
sTAR-5ULLETlN GIVES YOU
ToDAY,s NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Thomas, at Manila.
Sherman, due this afternoon from Ma
Mia.
Sheridan, At San Franchises
DIX in port leaves for Manila Tues.
logan due November IS 'r1. San
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
Hot0 About Your Diet2

Milk and cream. whole wheat
bread, potatoes, butter olive oil,
plenty Of water, starGhy things, beef,
chicken, juicy meats, icecream. hot
chocolate. -" g.. ~. ~': ~.
If you are fat, the list varies
trife: @~...@..< + ..:.
Skinned milk. very little Of that,
very rare beef, chicken broth, no
water with meals, not much water at
all, no butter, no sugar. Pickles are
good, grapefruit, oranges, black
coffee, strong. tea, dry toast lettuce,
spinach also, but no candy, no cake,
no pastry, no iee-cTeaIn.- = -. ....
If you are anemic. rare roast beef
and steak, beets, salads of sll kinds,
with plenty of olive oil, rich milk.
plenty of water, green vegetables,
cranberries, chicken, roast lamb,
bacon. eggs, potatoes, very little
sweets ~.* 49,. -
II you are nervous, cut tna and
coffee absolutely from the list, use
hot milk or hot chocolate, eat plenty
OF salads, drink lots Of water. Fol-
low the food list for thin people. and
take a nap each day If possible.
II you are inclined to constfpa-
tion, eat juicy foods, fruits of all
kinds except bananas; drink two
quarts of water a day, eat lots Of figs.
If you are inclined the other way,
barley broth will help you q lot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
VESSELS TO DEPlRF
Tuesday, Nov. y,

'SSSNayB wv q
San Francisco Sonoma, Oceanic
SIR; Manea, Watson str.3 Sherman. r.
S. A. r.
Molokai and Lanai Mikahala, III
str.
Wednesday, Nov. 8
Hilo- Mauna Kea, II. str.
Thursday, Nov. 9
Maui Mauna Loa, III. str.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06

YorR Ln0Es DFPEND. upon your food.
Right food will give you right nour-
ishment, which, if combined with
enough exercise TO keep the organs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06

IN condition. and plenty Of bathing,
viii raise the standard of health.
Poor food will cause acids and any
number of attendant ills. The latest
discovery Of doctors is that hay fever
comes from chronic indigestion
If you are thin, here are the foods
you should eat Of mostly:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06

her own living and knows therefore
the yaiue of a dollar, to throw. money
away on a. costume of cheap material
made in an. eccentric style that is
sure TO be in favor not more than a
few months.
II is quite possible TO dress attrac
lively and appropriately for the Office
Take the two suits illustrated, for in
lance. Both show new features, but
both at the same time are conseryas
tive. Dressed in either one of these
costumes a woman could spend her
DAY in an Office with the feeling that
she was well and appropriately dress
ed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
W|LHELMINA IN AND
LURLINEO OUT Today
Former of Port At Nine O'clock
This Morning With Coast
e Mail

The Matson steamer Wilhelmina is
due. off port from San Francisco at nine
clock this morning, about two and
one.half hours after the usual time, &C
cording to a radiogram from Capt.
Peter johnson to Castle & Cooke, re-
ceiyed yesterday. Her heavy cargo Of
6219 tons for Honolulu. and 9s3 for
Hilo probably has held down her speed.
She has 154 cabin and twenty.four
stee,age passengers, 1853 sacks of mail,
ISL cases Of express and six automo.
biles for Honolulu. She will berth at
Pier Is about ten o'clock. At FIVE
O'Clock Thursday afternoon she will
sail for Hilo, to return Sunday, morn
ing. =;
Next Mail Goes In Lurline -..-
At twelve clock noon today the
Matson steamer Lurline,, Capt. T. X.
Smith, will sail from Pier 10 for San
Francisco, taking the next mail, which
win close at the postoffice at ten
thirty O'Clock, fifty cabin and eighteen
steerage passengers and a full cargo
of about 5000 tons, principal items of
which will be 5940 tons of sugar and
1900 tons of molasses. n ...s WI.
The Lurline will have worked about
$4,000 tons of cargo, exclusive of 10000
barrels of oil discharged by pipe line
at Kaanapai, within six days. She
brought the record cargo of 1880 tons
from San Francisco. The Manoa
worked 1920 tons within six days,
but went to only two ports, Honolulu
and Kahului, whereas the Lurline went
to Kaanapali also. It is the best work
that has been done on any Matson
steamer. When the Lurline arrived it
appeared that she might not be able to
get away ON time, but she will depart
on schedule. D.
May Launch Maui In October .....
When the strike was worst at San
Francisco, officers said, between 600
and 700 cars Of freight, of a minimum
capacity Of forty tons, were destined
to the Islands. Railroads have been
sending in more and more freight, SO
that the vessels have just about held
their own. - r..
1t is expected now that the new
Maui may be launched in October and
she may make her first voyage for the
Carnival Her engines have been de-
layed by a strike at the General Elec'
tric Works at Schenectady, New York
where they are being built. 1t is re-
ported that they are geared nineteen
to one. The gearing-doWn permits the
turbines to be run at full speed, their
most economical operation, whereas the
direct turbine. drive forces a slowing
| down Of the turbines at times.
! Heavy travel from San Francisco ia
the Islands is expected to continue fol
| several weeks, at least.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29

the necessity from a military stand
point If permitting the FliPinos to en-
list in the guard, pointing out the mum
Der of NAL eligibles, the expense the
Territory had gone to to supply camp
sites, armOrics, etc. and In every way
presented strong arguments in favor of
accepting the Filipino us guardSmen.
In this effort, the Governor had the
strong backing of the commanding gen,
erul of the Hawaiian Department, who
ais" wrote strong letter recommend
ing thnt the war department recognize
the decision of the court here in regard
to naturalization of Filipinos, and per
hitting them to remain as members
of the guard.
The Fihpinos of the Territory have
shown unusual zeal and patriotism as
class in coming forward for enlist
ment and service in the national guard
Of the Territory, and this phase of the
question has most favorably impressed
the territorial and military authorities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29

Riga there was little to report yester-
day. Neither Slav nor Teuton re-
ported notable successes, although both
claimed minor gains. '9.
The lighting north Of Bitlis, south Of
Lake Van, has again grown hot The
Russians couhter,attacked the Turks
there yesterday and report the capture
Of large number OF prisoners and
cannon, with quantities of munitions
md supplies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
GERMANY IS UNM0VED BY
WAR THREAT FROM ITALY
(Assoeia.ed Press By Fedsral wirelessl

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
BERLIN, August 2S.-Italy's decIur
alton of war against Germany failed tc
cause the slightest excitement in Der
lin. Events for weeks past made it
increasingly evident that Italy would
at some time follow her break with
Austria with a move against Germany
The news of the formal declaration
was made public in the customary
Sunday extra editions of the news
papers. No sensation whatever resulted
1t is felt that no unlooked-for fact OF
has entered the situation. The news
papers express the opinion freely that
Italy is already putting forth all hel
military effort against Austria and that
in view Of existing conditions Germany
has no more to fear from Italian arm,
than before.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
GERMANY HOLDS UP BEET
SUGAR SEED UNTIL FALL

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
WASHINGTON, August 2S.-The
state department has been informed
that Germany will not permit the ex-
portation of sugar beet seed until late
in the autumn, after her own demands
have been supplied.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
SUBMARINE DESIGNS
OF AMERICA COPIED
(AssoCiatsd Press by Federal wireless)

WASHINGTON, August % The
intelligence office of the navy depart
ment has learned that the navies abroad
are now engaged in constructing II
steam submarine, capable of making
twenty five knots speed, They are said
to closely resemble the designs drawn
up by the United States navy depart
ment some months ago hut which were
disapproved by congress, which voted
for smaller submarines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
RICHARD CROKER WILL
RETURN TO NEW YORK
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtrele.uI


LONDON, August 2S-A despatch
"""v from Dublin says that Richard
Croker, former Tammany leadcr, who
rtIrrd from active life and has lived
Ireland for a number of years, is
now retiring from the horse racing
game, in which he has been prominent,
and is going to the United States on
account of his eyes. Croker is selling
N I'll his horses except sircs and
brOOdmaTes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
REGISTERED WARRANTS
SOON TO BE TAKEN UP

City Treasurer Conkling is authority
for the announcement that all out.
standing registered warrants against
the city will he called In on SeptcWber
I. The warrants still registered with
the banks to be, cancelled at present, he
said, amount to approximately $4,000
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
AMERICAN CAVALRY MOVES
NEARER TO BORDER LINE

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirslessJ.
SAN ANTONIO, August 2S. - Bri-
gadier General Pershing, in command of
the American expeditionary force in
Mexico, has Withdrawn the Thirteenth
Cavalry from FL Vale to Colonia Dub
Ian. The move is designed to facilitate
work in supplying forage to the mounts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
PROFITS OF PACIFIC
MAIL COMPANY LARGE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)

NEW YORK, August 29.-The Paci
fc Mail Steamship Company yestcrda!
issued it's annual statement, showing
that the company has earned twenty
one per cent on it's common and pre-
ferred stock, with a net revenue for
the year of $685., l25.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Ry str. Claudine for Maui, Aug. Ra.-R,
n y wa MaikeT' MA Maeiel, !. Maeiel, tr, y,
webster, Mrs John Vsn6elu Fl tisa Rri Z
Alan Venhelzen, Gladys Venhelzen. Z Mis.
II Il VII Ma,n nasnE W. HGyeS Z e p b. capsrS6,
yuke Mr.. and Mrs Afat. -
by str. Nippon Maru for San FrancIsco.
Eiskeni ar. and Mrs 4. 5. Hmyef. Miss
by str Manna Kea, Aug. as,5 = wv
I ESs 4 Siss KIM 4 $,,S sFIsss' #
Smith, Mrs G; JaeInth, bliss B, Taylor, ii.
Mrs f, a. Peek; q. X, Larrisan, q. I.
"i Mnao Mr" Master ~ MafES nnSs y pe%mlps
p. STANCE, W, n Garden, ii. p, o,sSiiitan,
""aEc"T wilson mr. and pSn Mr. No, n Muller Muller
Cor 'ou Sister T FIaHiann si GIG NH I.d A 4
y NJ IPrett N. g, Mott Smith, O. A.
H%"'T; \ n HI Thomas Brother Matthew,
IAlIAiNA|siiss Elizabeth Gray, W. g.
Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. v, A. Flynn, Bishop
Ti TI" "n%nr Miss w pSsSs \ Aysa
n y. Monsarratt John Park. Miss NJ.
knnhane, Angeline Kauhane, Mr. and Mrs
F; T, schmidt. Mr., aud Mrs A. n. Low,
NoLCANo-W. 4, Douglas, Mrs. Carr,
Mis- Campbell Miss D. sherman. q. Gonid,
l.. o'Rourke. ], BURROWS Mr.. and Mrs! n.
Mrs.. u y. Rennett, N. d. spayth, MI. and
Mrs. f. A, Friday, =
Ry str. Claudine for Maui. Aug. 2s-H.
Howell. Mr.. and Mrs, III. ID. Sioggeft'
Richard sloggett,. Miss NJ, sioesett,
Miss J.. sIoggett, Miss Elizabeth, Miss Hat,
tle, Miss y. sloggett, Mrs Welsh and two
M. and Mrs. @. g. Graves r. Branco. vii.
liam Thompson, Mrs. J. Y. Ting, Mrs. l..
~ Taylor, Father Ulrich, A. Pete, II. III.
Ham, ben Vickers, u. Lyons, H. NJ. Blow
| ers, Lam QuOng, Mrs. Martin. Master Mar
tin, Master Martin, Wong Pun.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
GREEK STEAMER is SUNK

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireleSS)
LONDON, August 2s.-The Greek
steamer LeandrOs has been sunk in the
war zone.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
Troops Swarm Into Hungary To
Fall Upon Rear Of Austrians
Fighting Russians
BULGARIA IS MENACED
' TN BALKAN CAMPAIGN
While Confronting Serbs In Lev.
ant Gar Ferdinand Finds
His Country In Danger
Concluded from Page II

| ~ 49, - ~, -
VOOuSiuuOu iro" Fage ~
man commanders to strike northward
'hrough hungary toward the oalhelan
and Bukowina frontiers. BY tins they
will take the Austrians defending the
passes of the Carpathians in the rear
and compel them to abandon their DO.
sitiOns or fight between two fires.
The introduction. of Rumania into
the war changes the entire outlook in
the eastern and southeastern theaters
of the war. Threatening as Is the
army Of King Ferdinand to the Austro.
German forces defending themselves
from the constant hammerinp of the
Russians under General Brussiloff, the
menace Of Rumania to Bulgaria is far
greater, in the opinion of many of the
military observers in this city.
1t places Bulgaria between two Rres
The Bulgars are now ATTACKING the
Franco British troops to the north and
are driving at the Serbians, who hold
the Macedonian line to the north and
west of that city. They have been
more or less successful in their efforts
to gain. ground, although the military
~esuIts OF their advance is declared TO
he small.
Turks Now In Danger
w;.L p,.,. ;unor;I;Dc hor or,h.
ern frontier and with tho road oDen FOR
vast hordes Of Russian infantry and
GuV"ry W eh.si pulsaii' LsV Gl aa In ;, =
1oHon Potrts, u.e po'''l y. Vi N
9 i! = Pt'aiouo. iteey Ps
ule.eu tnat u, nus %i'"1L"" me- tioops
70 'ne sIailes. y. Pyssipie hne anu ui eele"u
hll nssl IRON kne'iatunsss VI pls Toes
otner mihaIy eAPer's are ueeiarlng
that the, entry. y pIlnaniH INTO tne, war
means, tnat tne i aa ~lI nave 10 sue
TOT peaee sooh.f "ne peieruoe'Nohs'ah'
tinopie railroad, which has been since
the eVlcnon OF the serbs from their
country, the tube through which Ger,
many has fed turkey munitions ana
supplies, as wen as men and othcers, IL
in danger OF being cut and the enor'
nous tFathc in munitions and war sup
plies and equipment that has been 60
ing down the Danube through the Iron
Gate is also imperiled, If not actually
stopped.
While the Rumanian army is not
large, most authorities here put it's
present strength NJ approximately -
000, 900 men. Under the former ruler
King Carol, or Charles, the army was
developed highly. 1t stands today AZ
among the best in Europe
Food snnnIies Ont of
s1n~tr 90 r, .
Athoueh peI,an ane'teu '" ienoie
tne eptry o. humnnlA in.o tpe wa, Wat,
anu tue "erman oHlIse snoMeu niue
eheet, EhIeh'e mitnay crltirS HIo
uecloFing tnal tne cnle a. enee cen u 'H y!
ne" Iastor IN the eonnlct "lh DC AZ
the fooG suPP'leS Oh Austa ana yer
many lnls y uhoncy uehieu
nerhH Where IL was sta.eu iast hlen'
.uu' ,uespan! " PtePaeu IuotSASt
tne loou rat'on' InaI ms 70 tne e1ce,i""'
''@pS uer"nnny nus n"u sniS YOU. A.
VI tne Mn"'o tne ueoih "a Au Gns
- 'ur sn.a ~, Nv "tnt W S Sn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
Between Boards

Between Boards -
Kahuku, 30, 80, 2l.0O; Pioneer, 25,
$50; Koloa, 20, IS, 225.OO. -,
Session Sales ~.
Olaa, 100, 100, so, so, 30, 90, 40.
100, $780, McBryde, 10, Ills; Kahuku,
TO- 2l,OO; Hon, Be \ N, 90, rs, 5,
1850. 20 ~ .>N'',''-' Z III
ANNOUNCEMENT
August 2S, 1916. z
Pioneer Mill Co. will nav In add.
tiOn to the regular 2h dividend an
extra dividend of $50 on September I,
making the total disbursement ON that
date SO. = n q.
Haiku and Paia will each pay an
extra dividend of 69d on September i,
making the total disbursement on that
date Ia on each.
Alexander 4 Baldwin, Ltd, ga ex-
ira dividend September 20, 1916. s
CORRECTION a#kE
-.a August 2s, 1915.
On the list Saturday, August 20.
1916, Hon. R. T. & l.. Go. was quoted
Asked $40. This should have been
$4,000. - q tr 7ETE7 TFIf
RUBBER QUOTATIONS.
August 25, 1916. \,
o." i"rh ..'..', '.'......... $500
Singapore ........I.... 50.0l
SUGAR QUOTATIONS u
49, analysis beets (no adyicss)
Parity
se' Cent. ttor H.waiia, .psar.)
+. .. 81 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29

G ,ih. 9. White, d. Larnach, Mrs, u. w.
n. S%4 aSaS W & EteTart X. YsnsASto..
H. lamamoto d. L. Austin, Henry flo,
N"ni. N OEaki, q. t.indley, II, d. sioggetE
Mrs Sioggett, Il. Sloggett, Miss NJ. Siog.
gett' Miss ID. Sloggett Miss Y, Sloggetf.
lice Fat. Yee Chan, zee Fun, A. II. llama,
W, A. Ferna ndaz "a : s - - - 'ti'1'---'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
HoNoLULU sTocK EXCHANGE
:, Monday, August 2s, 1916.
Name Of Stock
Mercantile

Alexander & Baldwin,;
@. Brewer 4 Co. IA
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-26
The Awakening Of Spring

GsymbE o fM and 1t
Y ) ropnatey, spar o its qupage of " and
Man o
Love- friendship hold of him and ndery
of nopa of fmut aid andh
II sim America, there a this YER gre
sacrifice eande A h in shall
Jews the in
Spgh
in it dahH
the swaying soft
for oourfe They nspekto o
ntandtheki o your hearsh shan be dd to
LIE it n
kin dt Spring
it o
offs Would then Springs akenngm men
deed some kin thought cal o
whoare of the Joy of a able
nesandsto the hunge-c of ocen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
CANOE CLUB WILL
GIVE ANNUAL DANCE
Organization to Hold Affair at
Woodvale, Wissahickon,
on Friday

The first annual dance Of the wissa~
hicl<on Canoe Club will be held at Wood
vale, Wissahickon, Friday evening. This
promises TO be one of the largest dances
held at Woodvale this season
The club is composed OF the young men
OF Wissahickon and vicinity, and, together
with the Philadelphia Canoe Club and
Valley Green Canoe Club Is the centre
Of interest for canoeists along the banks
Of the SchuyllSill River and wissahlckon
Creek.
The officers are Mr.. Frank Norris Hem
messy, commodore Mr.. William P. Paul,
vice commodore Mr.. Bedford Eastwood,
secretary Mr.. w. 70. Benyon, treasured.
and Mr. Henry Firsching. quartermaster.
and the members include Mr. George Tay-
lor. Mr. Herbert Sowden, Mr.. Joseph Gull
foyle Mr.. Harry Barnhurst, Mr.. Gordon
Swayne, Mr.. William Massa, Mr.. Charles
sowden, Mr.. Harry Hause, Mr.. Elmer
Linck, Mr.. Milner Williams, Mr. Harold
Ashworth, Mr.. Charles Mlligan, Mr. will
lam Blackburn, Mr.. Arthur Rochan, Mr..
Walter Krause. Mr.. William Newman, Jr.,
Mr.. Hugh Scott, Mr.. John Hibberd, Mr..
Frederick Carr. Mr.. John Mccarthy, Mr..
Thomas N. Nessler and Mr.. Joseph Gus
worth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
MANY INTERESTING WEDDINGS
ON LAST WEDNESDAY OF APRIL
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs George B. Evans Will Become
Bride-Beach-Long Wedding in Ogontz Attractive
Event-Miss Helen Mspaugh Marries
'hoto by Photo crafters.

Clattenberg, of Wilmington, will perform
the ceremony. The bride, who will be
given in marriage by her father, will wear
dainty gown of Georgette crepe made
quite short, the bodice incrusted with iri-
descent beads. Her tulle veil will be caught
with orange blossoms and the bridal bou-
quet will consist of lilies of the valley.
orchids and white sweet peas. She will he
attended by her sister. Miss Margaret
Millspaugh. as maid of honor, who will
wear an unusually attractive model of
felsh-colored chiffon over foundation of
flesh-colcred satin. The bodice is beaded
in turquoise color and n hoopskirt effect
of the chiffon Is also beaded in blue and
hangs from the waist line about the hips
in the new lamp-shade mode. She will
carry an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses and
lilies OF the valley tied with turquoise blue
ribbons. There will be two bridesmaids,
Miss Elizabeth Bullock and Miss Edna
Wiler. They will be gowned alike In white
net over taffeta, the bodices beaded In
blue and with the same hoopslSirt effect
as that worn by the maid OF honor. They
will carry Ophelia roses and white lllacs.
The best man will be Mr.. James Sparkes,
of Wilmington. A reception will follow
the ceremony