davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-04-04
FRoCKS for MISSES

Graceful Styles That the Miss Will
Be Proud 10 Wear
Our ''verlamart'--pretty styles In
taffetA one-pleco model-one
pleated skirt and aliOver cmbrold-
cred biouse--navy, green, new
blue, black and rUss-- also at
tractive serge dresses In
this group ps.'''''.s',''' 'l<,SO
Taffeta nodels---tho two-tier
pleated dress, new Roman striped
tRffetaa, with GeorEette crepe
sleevss--oorded hens. gashed-a
other models with tunic
skirt ....s..s....s.. s''''' 1910
Taffetas--ereps Georgcttea and
combinations OF satin-sklrts
that follow the new barrel lines.
TUNES, drapcrles or pleated
embroidered. combined with
new silks. button trimmed
also ponEee sports model 2Z'IO
SPRING COATS
FOR LITTLE BOYS. ... 5.s4
Covrrts, worsteds. velours. wool
crashes, various checks, many varied
mixtures - some In plain navy
q TO s years.
OTHER coATS-2.O7 =. 400
400 D. O.S7 TAT
The evening world., 1917-04-04
WILL MAKE VASSAR GIRLS.
Jane Priscilla souss Heads Com NIT
tee Arranging Annual ueneht.

The annual benefit and supper dance
OF the vassar Students Aid Society will
be given In the ballroom OF the Ritz
Carlton Hotel at o'clock Thursday
night, April ~. This event is designed
20 raise funds TO lend financial assist
ance to young women desirous OF OBJ
taining an education at Nassar College.
will be arranged by Alice Dufour and
tickets. Including supper. can be obtolncd
The evening world., 1917-04-04
SILVERWARE

For Gifts Any Time, but brides are
so pleased with that gift that dared to
be practical as we'll as beautiful.
Nut Boyvis, Brrsd Trays-quad-
ruple plate, pierced designs. .4.OO
chest Of siIyer-26 pieces-Rogers
Al-kniyes. forks, otc.-ln Colonial
deaignH-cxtremely practical
wedding glfts-our reg. WV DIDO
Tea sst-four pioces--effectiye.
simple designs-quadruple
plate ................. O.OC
SOUP Ladiss-Rogers and other
reliable makeA--our reg. tl'SV' LILO
and Forks-relisbls
mnke-pretty patterns-
pieces-our reg. ti25.......,1.O 90
The evening world., 1917-04-04

clock signs Dsnote Morning specials
Look for the ClOcE.' Look tor the oIoeL'i
The evening world., 1917-04-04
HELP WANTEo-MALE.

sN~N~~~SO~(N>~>~~S~S~ ~ sNSNS>>>>N>N~~>->N-~~->
DRAUGHTSME WANTED
with electrical or mechani-
cal experience; permanent
positions; give experience,
age and salary expected. Ad-
dress H. c., $50 World.
The evening world., 1917-04-04

LUNCHEON
Tomorrow. ii.9o A. NJ TO ESQ p. N.
45 cents
Ripe olives
(Choice)
Mutton Broth with Barley
Chicken Soup with Rice
Boiled Beef Tongue and Spinach
Beef a In Mode-Young Vegetables
Cold cuts--PotAto Salad
Tuna Fish salad-Cslery-MayonnAise
Dessert (choice)
Chocolate Eclair
Preserved Pinoapple-Neapolit
Ice Cream and Cake
Tea Coffee Milk
Delicious food daintily served
The evening world., 1917-04-04
Women's Silk Petticoats
A Few Items Representing
Great Easter Stocks.

ereAt Easter otochh.
Taffeta PettIeoats-cNccllent
duAlities-some with Jersey tops
Dolly NNrdenA. plain colors, and
fascinating changeablcs-f
bands. all lengths-rufflea. Van
Dyke points, plcats. etc,
on flouncea. ,...,,......s...f.d f.db
Tuffsta PettIcoats-black and oolors
fitted bands-ail lengths-some
Jersey tops-pretty flouncos 3.0D
chiffon and Crisp TRffeta PetticORts--
FlArinE flounoea, finished with
pleAts, corded folds--under ruffls
OF self material--hlHnk, green,
navy, plum. brown and ohanReRblos,
In ali the new Spring Shades
fitted bands-all lengths, S,pS
chiffon and Crisp TRffeta Petticoats--
ShirrinEr. plcatlnga, gathers, folds
on flounces-undor ruffle. cording.
In solid colors ana chanRcRbleH to
match or contrast with tho Spring
Suits and frocIs-fltted bands
ALL lengths, ...........,....T.0 .0S
The evening world., 1917-04-04

SPECIALS FOR HOUSEDRESS DAY.
CINcHAM AND CHAMBRAY DRESSES
ouo G, os 173
DAINTY and fresh models
Plain cooed tabs OF and blue.
wemade
nicely stitched has buttons and be high
low neck.
Black Dresses- Lawn Drssses-
uoodau
in
~"
be
Our Our
! ther o..
More and the utility Of the
Pantaiette styles gngham at
Other styles In blue denim 81 and 220
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-13
DIR, {. B, COOPER TELLSOF TOUR
THROUGH COUNTRY; WARFEAIURES

radium in the world, said to be worth
$3.50, 900
Ruling on Medical Officers, N. G. Il.
While in Washington ] saw Sur
geon-General Gorgas relative to the
standing of the officers of the medical
corps OF the National Guard of Hawaii,
who were forced to resign when 1t was
thought that mobilization of our en-.
tire forces were immediate. General
Gorgas ruled that such officers could
be reinstated by following a proce,
dure laid out by original enlistment.
/ IT visited the senate and house seY,
eral times and heard some warm de
bates on patriotism and loyalty in
volving La Toilette and Mason. While
lin New York | visited several hospi.
tails including the New York Poly
clinic POSTGRADUATE school. At the
grounds of the Rockefeller Institute is
an exact duplicate in every detail OF
ia field hospital such as is in use by
the Allies in Europe. There are about
200 cases where the Carrell.Dakin
treatment is being carried out. was
fortunate in being able to study the
treatment from every angle. .. .
The Clinical Congress of Surgeons
of North America was held in Chi.
cago on September %. This conyen'
ton was one of the most enjoyable
features of the trip to me. Several in
attendance were surgeons Of renown
from England and France. The ap-
plause given the French and English
speakers was revelation to all. 1t
must have been most gratifying.
Before leaving New York / ran
down to Camp Upton, Long Island
This camp was still far from being
finished and has many natural disad.
vantages, Lieut.. Col. Reynolds is the
chief officer there and has anything
but an enyiable Job. ......"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-13
SPECIAL !. VIC. A.
WEEKS PROGRAM

To make the world safe for women
is the present imperative need in the
work of the Y. w. c. A. Following
out this campaign, the week of Nov.
II to II has been set aside by the
worlds committee Of the Y. w. G. A.
to be observed as Worlds Fellowship
Week.
During this week the thoughts of
hundreds of thousands of women of
the Y. w. c. A. in America are directed
toward the women CT the nations
across the sea; from Englandto France
and from France to Germany the Y.
w. c. A. makes it possible for women
of the Entente and Central Alliance to
call each other sister. This trend Of
thought will be extended to all the ma.
tions of the world. 49,.
Ones daily feeling of impotence in
the face of the war may be reinforced
by the consciousness that thousands
of other girls and women are praying
for each other across hostile barriers.
The local association has been max.
ing adequate plans for the observance
of this week in all of the clubs. A
special noon meeting was to be held
today and another will be held Thurs.
day at 1880. '~..-..
Mrs. Frank Doane talked today in
the reading room and Mrs. Norman
Schenck will be the speaker on Thurs
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-13
WORK begun ON
new PARK FOR
CRESCENT CITY

fsnec;,l st.-.EnIletin corrs.pondense1

Especial Star BdIletin CerrsGpondehee1
HILO, Hawaii, Nov. 12.-Down by
the road that leads to the Coconut
island mainland landing place, there is
being established and created fine
park which will eventually be devel-
oped into a place of great beauty and
which will, doubtless, become famous
throughout the islands and also on
the Coast Moanalua gardens, on Oahu,
near Honolulu, are famous everywhere
and the beautiful tract Of land which
is dotted with rustic bridges which
span charming strips of water and
lead to pretty, cleared spots in which
are located tea,houses and miniature
temples, will, in time, be duplicated
in Hilo's new park.
The workmen have begun opera
tons on the cutting down of the brush
and clearing UP the underground, and
already the place looks much better.
The entrance to the new park is from
the beach road and is just about the
junction of the three roads that meet
in that locality. The men are work
ing on the park clearing, and already
charming little glimpses of the inland
lagoons are to be seen. The small
islands which stud these lakes will be
connected by bridges of the type that
are to be seen at Kapiolani Park near
Honolulu and also at Moanalua,
Squire Damon's beautiful resort which
is always open to the public.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-13
HONOLULU WOMEAHURRY REDCROSS
DRESSINGS NRESPONSE IOCALLS

Miss Wi1helmina Tenney, who left
Honolulu two months ago to do hospi-.
tai work in Paris, emphasizes the need
of more and still more surgical dress
ings to be used at the front in a letter
which she has written to Red Cross
workers here. In response fourteen
cases of surgical dressings will leave
Honolulu this week, four of them being
the emergency cases which have been
kept in reserve, awaiting an appeal OF
this sort. Three cases of hospital gar
ments will accompany the dressings,
making II cases in ALL
All workers in the throne room will
be glad to hear that the room, which
is open again this morning, will not
again be eluttered up with the ratings
and other designations formerly
deemed necessary to preserve the
floors, walls and fixtures from rough
usage by the ladies who we're at work
On the surgical dressings. The throne
room will be open Tuesday afternoons,
as well as Friday afternoons, and all
mornings. Mrs. C. e. Pemberton and
Mrs. George Potter will be in charge
of the workrooms on Tuesday, and
Mrs. Richard Iyers and Mrs. E. r.
Ayres on Fridays.
Two hundred suits of pajamas are
| turned out weekly by the garment cut.
tiers at the supply depot in Miller
street, in addition to hundreds of un.
dergarments, "nightingales' and bed
socks.
| The San Francisco Bulletin has the
following about Red Cross workers in
Honolulu:
Society women in Honolulu are
giving up much of their time to Red
Cross work and have opened work.
Irooms in the downtown district. They
have established the fashion of wear.
ing gingham frocks to work in, and
they are all simply made and un.
trimmed. They may be of any color
and style, but must be simple and in.
expensive Among the woman who
are wearing them are Mrs. Gerrit P
Wilder, Mrs. Philip Spalding, Mrs
Richard Ivers, Mrs. Wa1lie Dilling
ham, Mrs. Harry MacfarIane, Mrs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-13
BROTHER OF HILO
NAN IS WOUNDED
Especial ssar.Bs1lstiu corrssDondsncs.)


FflLO, Hawaii, Nov. 12.-Word has
been received of the very severe
wounding of w. Lowson, brother 81
George Lowson of the First Bank OF
Hilo. The soldier brother was wound
ed by a fragment of shell in Fland
ers and he is reported to be in ser
ious condition
1t will be remembered that this
young man was reported AS missing
last year and it was feared that he had
been killed, as was another brother
soldier in the rear. He, however
turned up safely and continued in the
war until a few weeks ago when ne
was so badly wounded.
George Lowson. now on the Coast,
has not been informed of the latest
burden the family has to bear. His
brother, James LoWson Of Waiaksa
plantation, received the bad news last
week, but did not relay it on to George
as there would be no good in spelling
the latters we'll earned and deserved
vacation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-13

George Potter, Mrs. Harold DfIling-
ham, Mrs. Walter Frear and a score
OF other social leaders.
a woman worker for the Red
Cross writes Of Red Cross Day in
Honolulu:
This Is Red Cross Day and the
workers are busy lot Each time
an additional 500 members are SCI
cured the people are notified by
blast of the whistle on the immigra-
ton station. The last time counted
there were u blasts, meaning 1880
members, each paying at least 81 and
memberships ranging from that
amount up to $25s and some Of the
more wealthy viii take more than one
Of the $25 memberships 1t Is esti-
mated the memberships VIII run to
about 5000. that being the number
aimed for, and the amount aimed for
] is thirty thousand dollars =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-13
LAY OFF LABOR ON .....-..-
HIL0 BREAKWATER
Especial s.sr-Bv.:stin corr.spondsncsl


HILO, Hawaii, Nov. 12.-As work
on the Hilo breakwater is finished for
the present, there is general laying
off of employees and the big gang of
men who have been employed at the
Waipio and Waiakea quarries are now
seeking other work.
That something will be done before
long to start once more on the break
water is certain. In view of this fact
the skilled labor which has been
working on the job is trying to locate
in and near Hilo so as to be available
when work is started up again.
The tug Printer which has been
working in connection with the break
water proposition and which was the
main tug of the contractor, is to leave
about the middle of this month for
Grays harbor where she will be used
in connection with a big job where
much towing is to be done.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-13
Home From Extended Vacation,
Relates News of Interest
to Islands

DR.. Charles b. Cooper, recently re-
turned from a tour OF the mainland
has a number of pleasant experiences
to relate during his visit to the large
cities of the East. In speaking OF his
trip DR.. Cooper said:
Most Of us when we go off on yaca'
tons are glad, after comparison CT
climate met with in various sections
of the mainland, to return to our SUI
perb, climate. A friend who resides
here remarked: + we have such a
Paradise here in the way of climate,
what a pity there is not more. of the
principle Of the Golden Rule practised
to make it harmonious community.
a"My trip has been very pleasant
one and full of interesting features.
Except for a severe bronchitis con
tracted in San Francisco and which
lasted nearly until my return, even
the snowstorm in Chicago was en-
joyed. r..
Stop at Rochester, MINI.
"On my way across the continent
/ stopped for several days at Ro.
chester, Mimi, to see the Mecca of all
surgeons, the institution of the Mayo
brothers. This was my fifth visit to
this remarkable place and since my
last visit in 1912 it has almost doubled
in size and scope of work. 1t was
while / was there that these remark
able men made the gift to the Univer
sity of Minnesota of their plant, worth
s., 100000, which represented their
professional earnings from the peo'
pie, and which was turned over to the
people to perpetuate fund for the
scientific investigation of disease and
its cures. They are truly remarkable
men and live in the hearts of the pro.
fession for their true worth.
Washington just now is a very
busy place. 1t is estimated that there
is a floating population of from $4,000
to 100000 in connection with various
branches of the service. Surgeon
General Gorgas has one of the busiest
offices at the Capitol. He has sur
rounded himself with the most eff
cient men in the medical department
of the army. While there l met two
old friends and good friends Of Hawaii,
Col. Frederic Reynolds, formerly OF
Honolulu, now at the head Of camp
sanitation, and Col. e. L. Munson, who
was at the head of the Field Service
school for medical officers at Fort
Leavenworth, which l attended five
years ago. y: T.. .... ...
. THE army has now abott IA 600
medical officers and many more are
urgently needed. One fact that struck
me very forcibly was the fact that
among the members of our profession
who are wearing the uniform, large
proportion were men over middle age;
and to my personal knowledge some
who we're i'll able to sacrifice large
paying practises, owing to the de-
mands of dependents, cheerfully &C.
cepted the country's call.
"A unique feature in the surgeon
generals office is committee COM
posed of such men as the Mayo broth
ers, William H. WEIGH, dean Of Johns
Hopkins, Victor Vaughn, dean of the
University of Michigan, and other
members OF the profession who bear
national regulations. / had the pleas
uTe of a long visit with DR.. WEIGH,
who visited Honolulu two years ago,
and also had the pleasure of visit
with DR.. Howard Kelley, who has one
OF the largest individual holdings sos
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-13
TOURIST TRAVEL WILL
BE HEAVY, THINKS FEE

Charles S. Fee, passenger traffic
manager of the Southern Pacific rail-
way, who recently returned to San
Francisco from tour through the east
and south. has expressed the opinion
that California, Hawaii and Havana
will be flooded with tourists this win
ter, and announces that tourist agen-
cies on the mainland are preparing for
travel. which is expected to be far
heavier than that Of last year. Condi-
tons in the East, with respect to win
ter travel to Hawaii and California.
are very promising, he says.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-13
PERSONALITIES

r. o, MATHESON, editor OF tbs
Advertiser, is accompanying the con.
gressional party.
CIRCUIT JUDGE C. w. ASHFORD
and Circuit Judge S. 3. Kemp went to
Hilo Saturday with the congressional
party.
SESSUE HAYAkAWA, the Japan
csc motion picture star, went to Hilo
Saturday accompanied by several
of the members of his company.
C.. D. PRINGLE, local real estate
agent, has returned to Honolulu from
a trip to the mainland. He visited
in Washington, D. c., and Iowa.
JAMES K. LOTA, representative
from Kauai, has been ordained a
member of the Protestant clergy and
appointed pastor of the kaneohe Ha-
vaiian church, this island.
Mr.. AND MRS, GEORGE P. COOKE
of Molokai have sent word here of the
arrival of daughter, Phoebe, yester.
day morning. This is their sixth
child. Mother and baby are doing
nicely. ~:
DR.. c. B. COOPER has been reap.
pointed as a member of the board OF
insanity, taking the place he left va
cant some months ago to go to the
mainland. DR.. Cooper's place was
take in the interim by DR.. R. w.
Benz. ..
A. L. MACKAYE, former editor Of
the Hilo Tribune and now on the
mainland, has been offered the edi-
torship of the Lancaster, California,
Ledger Gazette In letters to friends
here be says he will probably take
the position. -
MADAME NELLIE MELBA, while
appearing in Faust" at Fort Worth,
Texas, was slightly injured when a
row Of lights at the back of the stage
fell and struck her on the arm during
the fourth act, according to adyices
received here in the last mail
REV. r. B. HAMMOND. noted pris.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-13
ENLISTED MEN HELP
BAT AND BALL FUND

Soldiers at Schofield Barracks and
Fort Shafter have signified their in.
tention to aid the Bat and Ball fund,
and it is expected that the funds now
on hand will be materially swelleI
after the next pay. The money is
being raised to send baseball equip
ment to Uncle Sans fighting men in
France. Thus far the youngest con-
tributor is Frederick B. Cross, grand
son of Capt. and Mrs, Paul Smith.
who recently. sent so cents to Mrs
Isadore Scharlin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-13
WHOLESALE PRICES OF
FOOD TO BE PUBLISHED

Arrangements for the publication,
beginning about Dec. /, of the whole.
sale price of foodstuffs are being made
by ]. F. Child, federal food admins
traitor for the territory. This is in
line with what is now being done on
the mainland, and, at a later date, Mr.
Child will also publish the retail prices
of food if he finds this action feasible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-13
LADIES' SHOES AT
SPECIAL PRICES

Women's boots and pumps, taken
from the Regal Shoe Stores regular
stock, are specially priced for 10 days
at values that bring them within
reach of the average purse. They are
of the good, late styles and very ex-
cellent materials. and selling at $685.
to $5.S5.-Adv,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-13

on worker Of Sydney, passed through
Honolulu recently on his way to the
Commonwealth after Investigating
Sing Sing and the Portsmouth feder-
al naval prison. He believes Austria.
liza should adopt the methods used in
these American penal institutions.
JAMES GRAFTON ROGERS, men,
Der of the Colorado Rocky Mountain
club and former law partner of Sena-
tor Shafroth before the latter was
elected to congress, has voiced some
friendly criticism of Hawaii and Ho-
nolulu. He thinks the promotion
committee has not gone far enough in
its advertising of the islands and be-
lieves the more modern things Ha.
waii has to show the tourist should
be given publicity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-13
GERMANS USING GAS
SHELLS ON SAMMIES

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 13.--For
the past two days the Germans have
been using many gas shells against
the sector of the Western front that is
occSpied by the American contingent.
These shells appeared to be directed
as a counter against the effective
shrapnel fire from the American guns,
but, we'll protected by their gas masks,
the Americans replied more strongly
after each discharge of the gas shells.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-13
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED

The Associated Press is exclus-
: lively entitled to the use for re-
publication Of all news dispatches
! credited to 1t or not otherwise
; credited in this paper and also
! the local news published herein.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-13

SESSUE HAYAkAWA, the Japan.
csc motion picture star. went to Hilo
Saturday accompanied by several
of the members of his company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-13

C.. D. PRINGLE, local real estate
agent, has returned to Honolulu from
a trip to the mainland. He visited
in Washington, D. c., and Iowa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-13

JAMES K. LOTA, representative
from Kauai, has been ordained a
member of the Protestant clergy and
appointed pastor of the kaneohe Ha-
waiian church, this island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-13

REV. B 3. HAMMOND, noted pris
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-13

R. O, MATHESON, editor OF this
Advertiser, is accompanying the con
gressional party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-01
SEATTLE TEAM
TRIMS INDIANS

SPOKANE. June 1.-The Nc.
Crcdles Of Portland viii no doab,
change their minds today ms TO tho
standard OF Northwestern leagus
baseball when they glimpse how
Daniel Edward Dugdaies Seattle
hired hands walked all over Pitcher
Fitzpatrick here yesterday.
The game ended. Seattle ~. spo
kane 2.
For some time the Coas, moguls
have looked upon the Northwestern
circuit as a rather hushy sort OF az
fair, and have believed that they
can ship any old kind OF human In
q baseball suit up here and that he
can get away rs a player.
Such is far from being the case.
however. The Northwestern league
this season ranks with any minor
in the country. and nothing would
be better liked by moguls OF this
circuit than n little friendly enooun.
ter between the ponnant winners OF
the two circuits at the end OF the
season. Yesterdays score follows: