davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23
COMMERCIAL NEWS
BONDS ARE FREE
FROM ALL TAXES

At. The new As are free from all local
taxes" said L. Tenney Peck, president
of the First National Bank today, in
discussing the new Liberty Loan as
a safe and wise investment. The
income from these bonds is subject
only 10 surtaxes, and surtaXeS are
levied only on incomes in excess OF
$4,000. A Liberty Bond having a face
value OF $4,000 would be exempt from
all taxes whatsoever. both present and
future
If man had no otter capital"
Mr.. Peck added, "he could buy $780,.
600 worth of these Liberty As and
pay no taxes. This is all explained
i the Liberty Bond act. Provided
he has no other income, single indi-
viduaEs income from Liberty Loan
Bonds is exempt up to $4,000. The in
terest on the Liberty rs to an amount
not exceeding $125,000 would be $4,000,
which would be exempt from all nor
i. taxes The remaining $4,000. on
which the annual interest at per
cent is 5000, would come under bonds
of a face value of $4,000, which, TN
de- the Liberty Lean act, are freefrom
all taxes"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23
EXPECTATION OF
JUNK FALLS OFF

While junk dealers. are combing the
islands for scrap iron, steel and tin,
export of junk to Japan has fallen off
since the steel, tin and iron embargo
went into effect, say officials at the
customs house.
This is not true. however, of the
export from the states where there
has been spirited buying of these ma
terials fer export to the Orient. In
the states the Orient offers new
field, with the embargo in effect,
while nearly all of the junk from here
has gone to Japan in the past.
Export licenses have to be secured
for the exporting of the junk the
same as for any other steel, iron or
tin expectations. But if the amount
to be shipped is valued at less than
500 permission can be secured from
the local customs force for its ex-
port, without reference to the depart
ment in Washington.
The license for larger amounts has
to be gotten in Washington and can
be secured only after Japanese Off
cial has signed a certificate that the
junk goods are to be used in making
war materials.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23

What ship is that and where's she
bound?" roared the skipper of the
SapDhc
Never mind where we're bound"
roared back the skipper of the craft
to windward. And don't call this
craft She This is the mail boat
Detroit Saturday Night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23
Honolulu Stock EXCHANGE
T. =. -. Tuesday, Oct. %.

HERcANTILE-. +
Alexander e Baldwin -. ..........
c. Brewer 6 Co. ~....... ..... .....
Eva Plantation Co. ..... 31A 90 "
Hawaiian Ayr. Co. ...... 49,. 40
Hawn. Com. & Sugar Co. ..... 43Ia
Hawaiian Sugar Co. .... .....
Honokaa Sugar Co. $3.50. 3A .....
Honomu Sugar Co. ..... see. .....
Hutchinson Sugar Plant. ....:@.....
kahuku Plantation Co. =. ..... 10
kekahs Sugar &c. ....... ...-. .....
koIoa Sugar Co. ....... ..-.. ......
MeBryde Sugar Co., Ltd. sA 9
Oahu Sugar Co.. .....,.. 80 3oL4
OIaa Sugar Co., Ltd. 80. ..... .....
onomea Sugar Co. ...... ..... .....
paauhau Sugar Plant. Co. ..... .....
Pacific Sugar Mill ...... I've 10
Paia Plantation Co. 80. 500. 900.
Pepeekeo sugar Co. 80. ..... 900.
Pioneer Mill Co........ "a .....
San Carlos MiII.1g Co.. ..... 800.
WaiaIua Ayr. Co. ......, 24A .....
Waikiki Sugar Co. ..... rs .....
MiScELt ANEOus- -
Endau Dew. Cor, ltd. ~! 49,. %. .!
1st 10. AZ. z pc Pd..... 49,. ....-,
End ls. As. fully paid. 80. .....
Haiku Fruit & Pack, Pfd 900. .....
Haiku Fruit & Pack. Com ..... 49,.
Hawaii Con. Ry. 7 pc. A. ..... .....
Hawaii Con. by. 6 pc. 3. ..... .....
Hawaii Con. Ry.. en-. ..... .....
hawaiian Eiecsr4c Co. go. 800.
Hawaiian Pineapple Co. ..... % q
Hon. Brew. & Matt. Co.. 1871 10
Honolulu Gas Co.. Ltd. ...,. 49,.
H. r. T. & L. Co. -. 500. 800.
Inter-Isiand S. N. Co. -. 800. 1870
Mutual Telephone Co. -. 800. 20
Oahu Railway & Land Co. ..... -. i.
Pahang Rubber Co. go. $500. 800.
SeIama-Dindings Plant. 800. go.
Selama-Dindinas, t7o pc.) ..... 900.
Tanjong OIok Rubber Co. 800. 900.
eoNDS- ~.
Beach Walk Imp. Dist. .. 1o1 $500.
Hamakua Ditch Co. 6s.-. 800. $500.
Hawaii Con. Ry. pc. -. 900. 80
Hawaiian irr. Co., 6s. -. 800. 500.
Haw. Ter. 4 pc. REFINE :. 800. 900.
Haw. Terri 4 pc. Pun Imp ..... .....
Paw. TER. Pub. Imp. 4 pc 800. .....
Hew. Terri 8. Z pc. -. 800. 49,.
Honokaa Sugar Co., pc. ..... 922
Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd, SIS 49,. ...
HiIo Gas Co. 6 pc....... ..e7 100
Kauai Ry. Co., IS ....... 800.
Manoa imp. Dist ...... 800. .....
MeETyde Sugar Co., S.. 800. .....
Mutual Telephone SIS -. 800. $3.50.
Oahu Railway & Land Co. 900. 1906
Oahu Sugar Co., 6 pc. =. ..... .....
oIaa Sugar Co, 6 PC. 900. 81
Pacific Guano & Fer. Co.
Pacific Sugar Mill Co., 6s ..... .....
San Carlos Milling Co.. .... .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23
Piles CURED I'M b Iu l4 pAfS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in to ID days or
money refunded. Manufactured By
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., ST. Iouis.
q. S. a. @..=.:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23

Between Boards: Sales: 20 Eva,
31.75; SIS, rs oIaa, SIS; 80 Oahu, 3o.25.
Session Sales: IS Mc6ryde, s.25.
Latest sugar quotation: 60 deg. test,
$50 cents, or $f3s -er ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23
UNLISTED SECURITIES.

Sales: 500 MADEIRA, 80; 5000 M. Pro.
ducts, .o6; 275o MADEIRA, 80; 1880 M.
King, 10. $40
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23
c. BREWER & co.
(LIMIfED)
(LIMI fED)

SUGAR FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SHIPPING AND INSURANCE
AGENTS ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23

FORT ST, HONOLULU, T. H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23
Sugar 6.9Octs
Henry Waternouse Trust Co,
Ltd.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bon!
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone 12Ca
MULLGARDT TO PLAN
HOME FOR HOOVER

Louis c. Mullgardt, San Francisco
architect who is well known to the
business men of Honolulu by reason
of his connection with the proposed
commercial center, has been commits
stoned by Herbert c. Hoover, food ad-
ministrator, TO draw up plans for a
luxurious country home near Stanford
University. The residence will have
q rooms and cost about $4,000. IA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23
OLD LUMBER SELLS FOR
NEARLY TWICE ITS VALUE

So spirited was the bidding of five
Chinese for some scrap lumber yes
terday at the custom hause that it
finally sold for $50, although it's ap.
praised value was only $23.75. The
lumber was dunnage material taken
from the former German ship Alsass
with its cargo There were about eight
dray loads of it but it will be of little
use except for firewood.
The evening world., 1917-06-13
Civilization Due to Appetite
Of Man, Says Scientist

found dehcAcy probably suggested
that Il would be desirable 20 have a
supply at hand. Animals there were
In plenty but II was not always easy
20 catch them. Some thinker OF that
early time caught few wild boau,
perhaps "A few Sheap or other species
of animals. and kept them penned for
the day when his motheT-in law or
some other guest should arrive. The
world was beginning 20 move.
hut even tho best quality OF meat,
eaten constantly, becomes tasteless.
So our ancestors looked about for
something 10 vary their diet. They
did not want 10 30 back to the roots
and herbs, but they did want "A sub
5titute and wanted n badly From
that desire grew tho first faint at
tempts at agriculture 1t also re
suited IN the tanning OF certain birds,
which later developed into chickens,
ducks and 80 on.
With agriculture came community
life Families began 10 live In little
settlements. and men herded their
Sheep and tended their crops instead
~ hghtinE. They had become mucn
less wild ana no longer attempted 20
slay one another on sight.
out Of the family developed the
tribe, and out OF the tribe the nation.
II Is In this cycle that the scientific
cordinE 20 him the question OF soul
had nothing 10 do with his evolution
! II was simply a matter OF appetite.
The evening world., 1917-06-13
BY Jack London

forms JoStlOd with EAy-colorod fun
gold growths for room 70 i've, and
the very atmosphere itself seemed 20
AFFORD olinging space 20. airy fairy
creepers. Tight and delicate as gcm-
dust, tremuloJls with microscopic
bloomA PAle-golden and vermilion
orchids Haunted their unhealthy bios
SONS In tho golden. dripping sunshine
that filtered through the matted roof.
II was the mysterious. evil forest. q
charnal house OF silence, wherein
nRught moved save strange tiny birds
tho strangenoss OF thom making the
mystery more profound, for they nit
ted on nolSsless wings, emitting
neither song nor cbirp. and they were
mottled with morbid oolorB, having
all the seeming OF orchids, lying bios
SONS OF sickness and decay.
He was caught by surprise, fiftean
feet In the air above the path. in the
forks OF a many y-branched troA AL
saw him AZ he dropped like a shadow,
naked as on his natal morn. landing
springily upon his bent knees and
like a shadow leaping along the
runway. 1t was hard for them 70
realize II was a man, for ho seemed
a weird Jungle sprite. a goblin OF the
forest. Only Binu Charley was not
perturbsd lie flung his spear. over
the head OF the captive, at the nit
ting form. II was a mighty cast.
well intended. Dut tho shadow, leap
ing, received the spear harmlessly
between tho legs, and. tripping upon
II, was fung sprawling.
Go Bo Conunu0d.)
The evening world., 1917-06-13
ADVENTURE

the luggage. And the white men
waxed ever moro careless. They
grew weary prospecting and at the
same time carrying their rifles and
heavy cartrldge-belts, and the
practice began OF leaving their wea-
pons behind them in camp.
Came the morning when Binu
Charley noticed that the women and
children had disappeared. Tudor. at
the time. was lying in a stupor with
fever in a late camp Ave miles away,
the main camp having moved on
those Ave miles IN order TO prospect
an outcrop OF likely quartz. Binu
Charley was midway between the
two camps when the absence OF the
women and children struck him as
suspicious.
my word" he said, me tink like
hell. Him black Mary. him picka-
ninny, walk about long way big bit.
What name? Me savvee too much
trouble close up Me fright like hell.
Me run. My word. me run"
Tudor, quito unconscious was slung
across his shoulder and carried a mile
down the trail. Here, hiding his
trail, Binu Charley had carried him
for a quarter OF a mile into tho heart
OF the deepest Jungle and hidden him
In a big banyan tree. Returning to
try 10 save the rifles and personal
outfit. Binu Charley had seen party
OF bushmen trotting down the trail,
and had hidden IN the bush. Here,
and from tho direction OF tho main
camp, he had heard two rifle shots.
And that was all. He had never seen
the white men again, nor had he ven
tured near their old camp He had
gone back 20 Tudor and hidden with
him for a week. living on wild fruits
and the few pigeons and cockatoos
he had been able 10 shoot with bow
and arrow. Then he had journeyed
down to Berande 10 bring the news
Tudor, he said, was very sick, lying
unconscious for days at a time, and
when in his right mind, too weak to
help himself,
There is only the one thing TO do,
Sheldon said 10 Joan.
She drummed with her hand and
waited, while Binu Charley gazec
wearily al her with unblinkinE eyes
"Ill start the first thing in the
morning" Sheldon said.
We'll start" she corrected. II car
get twice as much out OF my Tahtiani
as you can. and besides, one Whit
should never be alone under such cir
cumstances."
lie shrugged his shoulders In token
not of consent, but OF surrender. 4
i man was sent TO Balesuna village L
command old Seelees immediat
+ presence. A boats crew was starte
in a whale-hoat with word 10
, Boucher TO come down. Ammuniuo
The evening world., 1917-06-13

WE %s have e,s, been IN. 'sia %sy for to- sas iSHs
heart lies through his
stomach. Now comes an English
scientist who says that all the cul-
turo OF the ages was made possible
because primeval man hankered for
something better than acorns and
herbs as regular diet
According TO this authority, the
first Of our race were a good deal
more monkey than human, living on
roots and berries. After many gcncr-
ations the roots and berries began TO
pail upon our ancestors taste. Then
IL Was that they tried animal flesh.
Perhaps the test followed some cdlanl-
ity that brought about tho death OF
many animals, or some hungry cave
man decided 10 test the hosh OF an
animal killed IN combat. Whatever
the facts, animal flesh from that
time forward was at a premium.
After another long lapse Of time
reckonS the writer. men learned 70
cook the animals that they had killed.
THIS possibly resulted from some for
est fire In which the creatures OF tho
woods were burned and fell into the
hands OF men living nearby.
Roast meat tasted so much bettar
than the raw variety, that II imme-
a.a'oly became the fashion, The new
The evening world., 1917-06-13

fixed In her determination to push
on; and neither Sheldon nor Tudor
could persuade her 10 remain quietly
at tho banyan tree while Sheldon
searched. with Tudor, AdRmu Adam
and Arahu were 70 stop as guards.
Binu Charley led tho way. by PROXY.
however, for he drove tho captive
bushman ahead. The runway ran
through the dhnk and rotten jungle,
and they knew no villages would be-
encountered TIL rising ground was
gained. They ploddod on. painting
and sweating In tho humid. Stagnant
air. They were immersed In a sea OF
wanton, prodigal vegetation. All
about them the huge-rooted trees
blocked their footing. while ooiled
and knotted climbers. OF the girth OF
a mans arm, were thrown from lofty
branch 10 lofty branch or hung In
tangled masses like so many mon
strous snares. Lush h-stAlkel plants.
iarger-leaved than the body OF u
man. eKuded a sweaty moisture from
all their surfaces.
Here and there. banyan trees. like
rocky islands. shouldered aside the
streaming riot OF vegetation. between
their crowded columns showing por-
tails and passages wherein all day
light was Lost and only midnight
gloom remained. Tree-ferns and
MOSES and a myriad other parasitic
The evening world., 1917-06-13
TORTURE.

OOFT and ciammy. II brushed
y against his face. lnstinetively
ne raised his arm and lodged
sideways to escape It. but was seized
In a Niselike grip. HIS courage
failed him utterly. He gave vent 10
piercing scream. but the only an
swcr was tho echo from she four
walls OF the room. Twice he en-
dcavored 10 break away, Ills EFFORT
was useless. The moist. warm thing
that first had but touched his face
forced It's way against his nostrils
and over his mouth, His breathing
became labored Into his eyes and
ears this oOzy presence groped its
way. lie wondered why he. OF all
the world. should be subjected 10 this
torture Ills spirit was hroken-he
whimpered like some cowed animal.
And then
Il don't see why a boy OF nine can
act so babyish when he Is having
his face washed exclaimed his
mother.-rhe Christian Herald.
The evening world., 1917-06-13

was issued to the Tahitians. and the
store-room overhauled for a few days
timed provisions Viaburi turned
yellow when told that he was TO ac-
company the expedition, and. TO eve
rybodys surprise, Lalsperu volun-
teered to take his place.
Seelee arrived, proud in his i'm
portAncs that the great master Of
Berande should summon him in the
nighttime for council. and firm in
his refusal TO step ono inch within
the dread domain Of the bushmen.
As he said. II his opinion had been
asked when the gold-hunters started.
he would have foretold their disas-
trous end. There was only one thing
that happened TO any one who ven
tured into the bushmen's territory.
and that was that he was eaten. And
he would further say. without being
asked, that II Sheldon went UP into
the bush, he would be eaten, too.
Sheldon sent for a gang boss and
told him TO bring ten OF tho biggest,
best and strongest PoonEa Poonga
men.
mot salt water boys" Sheldon eau
toned. but bush -boys-leg belong
him strong fella leg. Boy no savVes
musket, no good. You bring IN shoot
musket strong fella."
They were ten picked men that nled
up on the verandR and stood In the
glare OF the lanterns. Their heavy
muscular legs advertised that they
were bushmen. Each claimed long
experience in bush fighting, most oi
them showed scars OF bullet or spear
thrust in proof, and all wero Wild TOT
a chance 20 break the humdrum
monotony OF plantation labor by
going on killing expedition. Killing
was their natural vocation, not weed
cutting; and. while they would not
have ventured the Guadalcanar bush
alone, with "A white man Ike Sheldon
behind them, and white Mary such
as they knew Joan TO be, they could
expect "A safo and delightful time
Besides, the great master had told
them that the eight gigantic Tahitian'
we're going along.
The evening world., 1917-06-13
Homemade Coop
For Setting Hens

VTHEN several hens are 70 hatch
w out settings a. the same time,
considerable space can be
saved and much convenience afforded
by making a coop as shown in the
illustration, says Popular Mechanics,
II consists OF an outer frame OF
boards, foot wide and feet long, as
as long as desired for the runway.
The frame is divided into compart-
ments by boards extending from end
10 end. each compartment Icing for
one hen. The frame is placed on level
ground and staked in place, At oppo-
site ends Of each compartment rs a
hinged cover. The intervening space
is covered with wire netting, with
shelter boards placed loosely over H.
Cntier one Of the hinged covers the
nest should he placed on the ground,
and Al the opposite end food and
water are provided Each hen has
plenty Of space to exercise in, and
must al least get up for food and
water. The individual covers permit
separate examination Of the eggs, or
feeding OF the henB.
The evening world., 1917-06-13

pie lines which Ia quite a. charming
as any draped design, and II is safe
for any one 10 attempt. For n miss,
pale pink chiffon for tho lower part
OF the waist in front, and the upper
part of the skirt connects the lace
portions Of the frock. while sky blue
failiS r1bbon forms . PLEASING draped
trimming. In the back Il In brought
up In points on the shoulder blades.
and then supplied over 20 tho ades
TO finish In loops and ends. Soft faille
or heavy satin ribbon " prettiest,
and should be not lees than 10 inches
wide. Marrow ribbon 20 match decor
ates the shoulders. while roses In
shades Of pink massed oiose togsther
belt the frock across the 'front.'
For the matron who would care TO
develop this design. q metal brocads
silk. either In ribbon torn or not,
The evening world., 1917-06-13
Buy BOND

messenger from Tudor. they ap-
preached the spot whero Tudor had
been left.
They turned aside from the meAgre
trail at a place indicated by Blnu
Charley, and. sometimes crawling on
hands and knees through the damp
black muck. at other times creeping
and climbing through the tangled un-
dergrowth n dozen feet from the
ground, they came TO an immense
banyan tree, half an acre In extent,
that made in the innermost heart OF
the jungle a denser jungle OF It's own.
From out OF Its black depths came
tho voice OF a man singing In a
cracked eerie voice.
my word. that big fella marstsr
he no die!"
The singing stopped, and tho voice.
faint and weak, called out a hello.
Joan answered. and then the voice
explained.
I'm not wandering. l was just
singing TO keep my spirits up. Have
you got anything TO eat7"
A few minutes saw the rescued
man lying among blankets. while fireA
were building, water was being car
ried. Joan's tent was going up. and
LAlaperu was overhauling the packs
and opening the tins OF provisions
Tudor, having pulled through the
fever and started TO mend. was still
frightfully weak and very much
starved. So badly swollen was he
from mosquito bites that his face
was unrecognizable. and the Hccep-
tance OF his identity was largely q
matter OF faith. Joan had her own
ointments along. and she prefaced
their application by fomenting his
swollen features with hot cloths
Sheldon, with an eye TO the camp and
the preparations for the night, looked
on and felt the pangs OF jealousy
Somehow, engaged In their healing
ministrations. her hands no Longer
seemed TO him boys hands. The
ndhuo WI" INV NN'iA"'' h1 nus
and Sheldon grinned TO himself as
his fancy suggested that some nigh
he must lie outside the mosquito net,
ting in order 10 have Joan apply
soothing lamentations In the morn.
ing.
II was decided that Tudor mus
stay behind IN his banyon refuge snc
gather strength while the expedition
proceeded. On the far chance tina
they might rescue even one solitarl
survivor OF Tudors party, Joan wa
The evening world., 1917-06-13
BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED
! ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE
EVERY TWO WEEKS.

Copyright. MeCaus Newspaper syudio'S1

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING cdiAFTEhs,
David sheldon. young planter In uAs s''o-
man Islands fints himself threstsned by r'o"
among hls black laboren The island also Is IN
,ls grip Of a tasEus. and he hisnAsh can sGANsI
drag around Thinp grow worse; hA p~ft"T
dies. A tig storm CONES up, and white "J"sn
lands % the iaiand with a half doSeo rAu's
sailur. She introduces heraef a. Joan LAeh'n1
shipErecked. and proceeds 70 take charEs wiu'
sl,eldon Eets we'll again Impendang trouble whh
~, UAtrsr Leads sheldon N searrl their hotSFe'
4 quantity u arms and ammunition are un'y,s,
sr,.i' 4 lew days later several u the blAnAs lod
by one Gu,roOmg attack Joan. She bSas L1ouA
IN and they escape into the btHfh.
The evening world., 1917-06-13
CHAPTER Xxx.

-NE by one the boys were
YMy captured and sent 70 the
Commissioner for trial-all
S except Gogoomy, who got
away into the bush and
could not be found.
And few nights later, after din
ner. Sheldon and Joan were playing
billiards, when Satan bArked in the
compound and Lalaperu, sent to see'
brought back tired and travel
stained native who wanted 10 talk
with the big fella white marster."
Sheldon went out on the veranda to
see him. and. at first glance at the
gaunt features and wasted body OF
the man, knew that his errand was
likely to prove important.
Me Charley" the man muttered
YEARLY. Me stop along Binu."
"Ah, Binu Charley, eh2 Well, what
name you talk along me? What place
big fella marster along white man he
top2"
Joan and Sheldon together listened
70 the tale Binu Charley had brought.
He described Tudor's expedition up
the Balesuna, the dragging OF the
boats up the rapids, the passage up
the river where It threaded the grass
lands, the innumerable washngs OF
gravel by the white men in search
Of gold. the first rolling foothills, the
man-traps OF bear-staked pits in the
jungle trails, the first meeting with
the bushmen, their fricndlness, the
deeper penetration OF the interior
around the hanks OF the Lions Head
the fevers OF the white men, and
their madness in trusting the bush,
men.
The weeks had gone by, and NJ
overt acts had been attempted. Tn,
/ bushmen swarmed in the camp II
increasing numbers, and they wer,
always making presents OF yams ant
taro, Of pig and fowl. and OF vii,
fruits and vegetables Wheneve
the gold-hunters moved their camp
the bushmen volunteered " carr
The evening world., 1917-06-13
THIRD SET-Free Hand Exercise No. ID.

stomach, really
the body through whose activity life itself maintained
- robbed they
Violent
This mistake which Is made athletes and in
deed
readers especially who write that often
moderation exercise well other things in
Scientific training
m those who for the body nigenly
healthy existence life
intended
'Arm Of the exercise shown to-day and It
with sides
in palms
picture Continue and two
suntIc led to halt or abe en-
The evening world., 1917-06-13

could be used a. suggested In tho
back view. Chiffon 70 match the
main color m the siIk supplies the
main portion Of waist ana slCirt, with
q very narrow metal ribbon giving a
deSrabis dsoOrativs touch. Flowers
made Of the RIBBON bslt the front and
top the ahOuldarA