davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01

dresses and hats than on those of
the women. One interesting fea-
ture is the hat which matches the
gown. in material and style of trim
ming. The dainty wreaths of French
rosebuds, encircling the soft, full
crowns. and peeping over the ruffle
Of lace or embroidered lingerie,
gives such a jaunty air"
The long flowing skirts to the
coats, shocked into the yokes in
bright colors. often piped with rib
bon of the same shade, or with fes-
toons of flowers, the bottoms of the
skirts finished in lace, embroidery,
buttonholed in silk or soft braid
give an air to the small girl, from
her smart hat to her dainty foot,
that is unusual in its completeness
of effect. For the warmer season
there are little wolfe frocks, and
airy little lingerie bonnets, trimmed
with all colors of ribbon.-mostly
blue. pink, yellow. and light green
Many OF the little bonnets are
trimmed with flowers, the French
rosebuds being especially dainty.
For the seashore there are plain leg
horn straws and linen hats, of mush-
room shape.
The favorite trimmings for little
coats and hats are embroidered col
lars and ruffles. georgette crepe. and
lace. A shocked yoke, with real
lace edges at the head of plating
OF crepe de chine, is pretty. White
ed and shirred. are popular. The
blue and pink crepe coats. and hats
of the same with shirred crowns,
with either flowers or embroidery.
according 10 the trimming of the
coat, will be great favorites this
season.
The little gowns. and one can call
them by no less pretentious name
this season. have the manner of the
gown folks frocks. in dainty
fiOdnces, caught up by a rosebud
here, a pansy there. a tiny bow
somewhere else. They are short
wasted. with long. flowing lines.
The linen chambray and Bingham
frocks are prettier than ever. with
trimming. with plain bands Of buff
or white on pink, blue and red, and
some green and white. One new
feature this year is the boomers
whic' accompany nearly all the lit
tie play dresses. Pockets are every
where. Hand stitching and broad
white collars and cuffs are smart.
For little boys. broad collars and
cuffs are much in evidence. with
shocking at the head OF the belt in
front. The two-piece suits, known
as oliver Twist suits. with the trous-
ers buttoning high on the waist.
have pockets that are buttoned by
straps 10 the belt. The tiny boys
one piece play suits, with full trous-
ers and pockets, OF linen. madras
or chambray. are popular for these
suits
The silk sweaters are still to e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01

favorites this season, with but little
change in style. The new, hand
woven wool sweaters, trimmed with
angora wool, will likewise be pop
ular. These sweaters are made in
sizes to fit the smallest child, as we'll
as the largest woman.
Dainty Novelties.
Hosiery designed for sports wear,
made Of jersey silk such as used for
sweaters. showing vertical stripes of
contrasting color.
A great variety of separate sailor
collars for wear with sports coats
and sports blouses. Some are made
of khaki-kool and of crepe de chine,
some are white embroidered, others
are white with borders of colored
stripes, and others, again. are of
color with striped trimming.
A great variety of attractive vests
for wear under sports coats. Dainty
ones are of sheer organdy in white,
blue, pink and lavender with high
standing collars and with very small
lapels. The decoration is hand en-
broidery.
Little wrist bags in which the bar
rel effect is introduced. They are
made with plain foundations. much
rufled. and with steel frames that
give the desired outline.
Separate skirts for sports and
general country wear that are made
Of plain or of striped material. per-
Foo.r,- -.~,fob+ of4bor oro+bo~oa -.
laid in loose plaits at the belt, but
with big pockets and wide slightly
draped girdles, all of the ma erial.
A new silk of the pussy willow or
der that is ideal for hlouses, for
simple gowns and for underwear. 1t
is to be had in white and in flesh
color.
New Shantung pongee with a clav-
anette finish which will be ideal
foo summer motor coats and pur-
poses of the sort.
Sports coats with large collars,
deep cuffs and sash ends that are
painted, some in such combinations
as gold and royal blue.
White corduroy for outing cos
tunes that shows conventional fig-
ures printed in bright and even vivid
colors.
Very lovely summer gowns that
are made OF batiste or organdy
combined with such simple silks as
crepe de chine, georgette and the
like.
Lovely lingerie gowns that are
made Of organdy and batiste in pale
blue, pink and mauve and even SAT-
from color.
Attractive sashes OF soft silks in
stripes showing the antique or faded
colors. They are made on the bias
and are double. finished with tassels,
and designed 10 be worn with
blouses and separate skirts OF white.
The faded or antique colors, by the
way. are constantly gaining in favor
and afford something OF a protest
against the over vivid hues in the
distinctly sports materials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01

Chives Omelet-Wash the chives
well. then with the kitchen shears
cut in fine pieces. Beat four eggs.
whites and yolks separately Add 10
the yolks four table 1oOns OF milk.
a teaspoon of corustarch. a table
spoon of melted butter and salt and
pepper to taste Mix with the yOlks
the minced chives and fold in the
stiffly beaten whites. turn into a
skillet in which a large tablespoon
of butter is hot, but not Drowned.
and cook over a moderate fire.
shaking slightly TO loosen the ONE
let at the edges: when set fold over
the sides 10 the middle and serve
at once with parsley garnishing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
Delicious Colorings in urple and Amethyst

moment stuffed full of a miscenan-
eous collection of these things,
which / would not allow 10 remain
where they would spoil the effect of
my room. oh. there's one more
thing which I've added lately-a
nice old warming-pan which stands
in a corner of the room! And that's
absolutely everything there is in my
amethyst room Do you think you'd
like it? Come out and see"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01

that spring neckwear Will be of eX-
cellent quality and proportionately
high priced. Better grade neck
wear has been selling well all win
ter, and. encouraged by this, North
American manufacturers are pre-
pairing for spring trade one of the
most attractive lines in collars.
stocks, jabOts and fchus put on the
market in several seasons.
Most manufacturers are concen-
trating on fiat, low collars and col
lar and cuff sets, according 10 a
writer in the Lace and Embroidery
Review The styles most popular
last autumn are TO prevail in the
spring suits, and this naturally will
mean a continued demand for collar
and cuff sets. Flat collars are be-
ing made in a great variety of de-
signs in both large and small pat
terms. Stocks and jabots are APP
pearing with the old style side eff
fects.
So far the materials most used are
georgette and sheer net, and there
seems some likelihood of net grad
Voiles and organizes likewise are
being much used, and the coming
season is also TO see the introduction
of "A new fabric which has been
sanctioned by the Women's Neck
wear association. and which is 10 be
strongly featured.
As for trimmings. nothing ex-
ceeds in popularity the real and
imitation fllet laces The higher
priced shops are showing a good
deal OF expensive hand embroidery,
which bids fair TO be extremely pop
ular. and which will. of course, lead
10 the introduction of imitation
hand embroidery later in the sea-
son.
Guimpes and vestees, after a per
iod of comparatively little demand
for them. are being featured again.
The lace vestee retains the popular
itv il won in the holiday season,
while hchus. which seem always TO
be more or less in fashion, can be
had in a pleasing number of de-
signs.
Childrcn's Wear.
There are few things more inter
esting to the home woman than a
child's wardrobe. Ii is a wardrobe
these days, too. In no way does II
fall short of expressing the COM
pIeteness and daintiness OF the
grown-up wardrobe. The short
wasted effects. the bright colors.
the soft. flmy. clingy fabrics. the
flowing lines. all are expressed in
the small girls costume.
We've never had a season when
the similarity in style has been so
pronounced as this spring" remark
ed a buyer in a big department
store. The children'e clothes are
bright. fuzzy and sof; in line and
texture Crepe de chine, geOrgette
crepe. taffeta and satin. lead all
other materials for summer. The
waists are short, and the embroidery
is even more prominent on sae little
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28
ORDER
Saturdays Star Bulletin.
THE PROGRESS EDITION

Make your reservations for HlIo Ex.
cursIon NOW. Boat filling rapidly
Adv, y r.. ~ - II . So -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28
''BOBBIE" MOORE
Went TO SCHOOL
WITH B. LEONARD
Especial Star. Borts.in CorrsspOndsnc.)

Especial Star. Boilstin Correspondenee)
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, June. rs.
Probably no other person on Oahu
enjoyed closer acquaintance with
Leonard, the new star Of the boxing
armament, than "Bobbie" Moore, the
popular little scrapper Of the 32nd
Infantry. Moore was brought up VITA
Leonard on the great East Side Of
New York City, both attending the
same school, namely P. s. 10, Manhat'
tan, the former blushingly eonfessins
he had something on Leonard IN
school days anyway in that he beat
him to graduation by one class. After
their school days both Leonard AMI
Moore joined the Clark Settlement
and worked out daily in its spacious
gymnasium. Many Of the best boxers
to don the mitts hailed from this set
tlement. the more prominent being
Leach Cross, Monte Cross, Young"
.oLeary, Young" Brown, and host
of others. K. o. Brown, while not q
permanent resident of the big East
Side, hailing from the more transient
district known as The Gas House,
also attended the gymnasium referred
to for workouts. Some of Manhattan'a
best boxing promoters availed them
selves of its facilities and the excel
lent milling to be found there, for
trials for their proteges. Leonard'a
younger brother, Charlie, for amateur
champion at 125 pounds, has just
turned professional according to word
received by Moore.
Moore is doing overtime in the
Army, his regular enlistment term
having expired, and is now serving
the period that ordinarily would have
placed him on the reserve roster, and
while occasionally expressing a desire
to be back home and appearing at
some of the big affairs, is most con-
tent with his lot and |pursues his du-
ties as corporal In Uncle Sans Army |
with his usual zeal and energy, though |
utilizing such snare time as may come |
mis- way in keeping in the pink Of con.
dition. There are several good lads |
at the big post, who, wnen opportun- |
ity affords, receive the benefit of |
Moore's experience and, no doubt, at |
some future date will render a good |
account OF. themselves
"Bobbie" is one of the lads to offer |
mis- services in the athletic carnival |
suggested 20 be held il Honolulu for |
the benefit of the local Red Cross
branch, and if plans materialize Homo
lulu boxing fans will have an oppor.
tunity to see the popular little scrap,
per in action against a good opponent, /
DeMott being the logical candidate
to mix with Moore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28
BIVENS DEFEATS
MERRILL IN Y. N.
CHAMPIONSHIPS

In one of the fastest matches ever
played on the ~ courts. Biven de-
Eeated F. {. - rlIl IN the finals OF
the Y. NJ c. A singles tennis tourna-
ment yesterday afternoon. Biven
showed all. the qualities OF q cham
pion, having perfect control OF the
ball and a service that was almost
faultless. After serving, Biven would
follow the ball up to the net where
he played a wonderful game, his Op
ponent being unable to put the bali
past him. Biyen has terrific drive
and the way he uses it to his ad
vantage will make him a conner in
the tennis world
On the other side Merrill showed
good form but lacked the drive to get
the ball past his opponent. Again
Merrill was unable to cover the cour:
from the placement of the stronger
player.
The score in games: Biven defeat
ing Merrill 60, 60, 6-3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28
Honolulu Cinder Path Stars
Will Compete in HiO July "A

Honolulu will send q real track
team TO Hilo on July 4. Announ, :,
ment was made today by John Watt,
the crack Cornell hurdler, that he
" ould take team to Hilo to compete
in the track and field events which
will be held in the Crescent City on
the afternoon Of Independence Day.
Watt has perhaps gained as much
prominence on the cinder path as any
Honolulu boy who has worn the
spiked shoes. He made his team at
Cornell, and in the last intercollegiate
events scored points for the Ithaca
team. Watt met Murray in the inter
collegiates at the time the Californian
set a new record.
Set New Record
Watt later raced with Earl Thomp-
son, the Southern California timber
topper, and established a new indoor
record. With Starr, Gubb and Watt
to run the hurdles Cornell always
figured strong. Watt also appeared
in the field events, being especially
strong in the jumps. The Cornell
flyer should set a number OF new rec
ords at Hilo.
Joe Stickney. the Pan-Pacific speed
merchant, will be a member Of the
team, and inasmcch as Joe can run
the quarter around 81 and 50. he
ought to show his heels to the
speed burners In Hil0. In the last
meet held here Joe came to the tape
in time around 81. He Is also fast In
the furlong and will. make good time
for the century.
George Bromley, Ernest Mott-Smith,
George Lindley, Bill Bibee, ]. Dwight
and others may go. Stickney, Watt,
Dwight, Lindley and Mott-Smith have
already booked, and the other track
athletes may be able to make the trip.
Bromley May Go
Bromley made a good record at
Punahou and later scored a number Of
points for the College Of Hawaii He
captured the all-around honors in
the last meet Mott-Smith and Lind
ley are especially good in the high
jump and pole vault, and both can
run the relay. Bibee was the winner
in the last high hurdle race held here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28
AH.SMdents Will Meet Star :
Players From Pacific League
Team Picked to Go to Kauai Will Clash With Team Headed BY
Henry Chiingworth at Moii Field Saturday Afternoon
Squad Selected From Star Players OF Circuit
Teams Observation-Disclosures Meet Chinese in First Game

Planas who was selected 70 play
first base by Chilly is not in tine best
OF shape at present, but may round
into form by Saturday. Chilly has
Cush ingham on the team, and he
might do worse than use Yamashiro
at the first sack Chilly wants all the
players TO be on hand, as changes MAJ
lie made at the last moment. The
!Iealsnis and Chinese will play in
tie first game, and the playerJ on
these two teams will be eligible for
membership, in case tic. manager
should call upon them.
Good Pitchers
Sam Ku, Nelson and Stewart should
90 able 10 stop the Students from hit
ting the 5ai! all over the lot, and Hay
selden and Nushida vii! be ready 10
hull for the Miles crew. Maesake
was not selected to pitch for the team
as he is expected to hurl for the
Asahis on Sunday. The same holds
good for Monsarrat, who will pitch
for Mckinley.
Marcial has been shifted from third
base to second, and was selected for
his aggressiveness, speed on bases,
and pep in the field. Anahau at third
is the logical choice, and should make
good with q vengeance. Wah Han at
shortstop is a speedy player, and IL
he Is on hand on Saturday should
give You Bun q run for honors.
Should any of the players be taken
out Of the game or fail to show up,
the team will not be weakened, as
Chilly viii have King Tan, Yamashiro,
Comes and Zenimura, to call upon.
Yamashiro is leading the first base
men in fielding and hitting, which is
quite q mark to shoot at Zenimura,
King Tan and Comes are all heady
players, fast on bases, and good with
the stick.
Fast outfieid
In Fun Luke, Rosario and Diehl the
All-Pacific team will not lower their
colors to the All-Students. In the
fielding line Rosario and Fun Luke
are two of the fastest men in the
city, and Diehl Yields wickei war
club. In case right handed pitcher
goes on the mound, White of the Ha-
walls may be sent into the fray.
There should besmuch interest in
this game, as the fans OF Honolulu
who have been voting for The candi-
dates will naturally be interested In
watching their performances against
a picked team. The game will be
played under the auspices of the Pa
cific league and the same prices will
hold good.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28
TOPS
OAHU.SERVICE
BAT WIELDERS
Hawkins Falls From Top Rung
OF Ladder; II Regulars are
Hitting Over 800

Hawkins OF the 18th lost one Of the
buttons off that. suit Of clothes which
will be given tn TIE leading batter Of
the Oahu Service League by Lederers.
Last week he was the leading hitter
OF the leagne he failed to hit In last
Sunday 8 game against Ruger and as a
consequences Is topped by five batters.
DHcklanG Of the SIND Infantry, who
has been over ON Hawaii. Is the lead
Ing hitter, II you do not figure Critch
feds Zen tinsee at bat, and Dunlap
Of sfo AiIStass is second, with john
son o, the Wrecfcss and Kelly OF
Rager croMdiDs him close. Goiiah
Hawkins, Ling Akana, Auiston aad
Moore ara all hitting over 500. The
25tk Infantry team Still leads In bit.
ting with the Ali-Stars at the top in
fielding Tho AllStaFr lead in Eacri.
flee hits aud stolen bases. Charter
Lyman Is the best sacrifice nan IN
the league. Lang AkaRa and Stratton
lead in stolen bases. The figures are
&C follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28

This team should carry off the hon
Ors in the relay, and should take 4
number OF points in the other events.
II has been suggested that Hilo COM
bine their forces TO give the Honolulu
team a real rub. John Watt is anxious
to send a strong team over to the
Big Island. and requests that all track
athletes who can make the trip com-
municate with him at the Territorial
Food Commission. over Castle &
Cookies.
Boost For Sport
This meet should do much to create
interest in track athletics at Hilo, and
with a number OF new records estab-
lfshed the Crescent City athletes
would have some real marks to shoot
at. The trip will also add interest to
the meet, which will be held here IN
September Of this year. With Watt
and number Of other stars on hand,
the local track athletes are aching to
get at the runners from the 25th In
fantry.
With the track team competing in
Htlo, the time will be ripe to once
more advocate the staging Of Vol
'cano marathon from Hilo to the VOL
cano House. This event IL staged
would mark new epoch In track ath-
lettcs in Hawaii. It would be run
unlike anything else In the world.
and Hflo and Honolulu would derive
much benefit from the advertising.
Htlo has chance to make this run
an annual feature, and with a number
OF relay teams entered, the event
would be one Of Importance. The !
Star Bulletin suggested this run some,
time ago, but nothing came Of the
plan. The Honolulu boys can start
something big by advocating this run
when they 60 to Hflo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At New York-Philadelphia 3, New
York !. s@- zr
At Chicago-Chicago 5, Detroit 2;
Chicago 8, DETROIT 2.
At Observation-Disclosures Z, Boston
6,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28
ALL PACIFIC TEAM

q Catchers ICE, Braves: IoshfkaWa
A5aL!s. l'itchers-San nu. Braves;
z Ne:syu, Braves; Stewart. s! Louis
. First base-Planas, Filirinot: Cash
) ingham, Eawaiis. SccYrC base-Mar
! cIaI, Filipiuos. Third base-Au ahu
Braves. Shortstop-Wa1 Han, Chi
nese. Ctlity-KiGg Ts2. ST. LoI!s;
S'sma3hiro. Asahis; Comes, Braves;
2eHimura, Asahis. Left !ield-Fur
Luke, St, Louis. Center iieid- Ro
sario, Braves RiSi:t t!1.d-Di 49,
Healanis. q. F.-White, Hc RAMS.
ALL-sTuDEHTs
Catcher5--Kurisaki, st. Louis; Kan
Leong. Mckinley. Pitchers-Haysel'
dnn, st. Louis; Baldwin, Punahou;
Nus..!ea. Mckinley. First base-Lai
Sin, st. Louis; Markham, st. Louis.
Second base-Haneberg, st. Louis.
Third base-Miyahara, Mckinley.
Shertstop-You Bun, st. Louis. Util.
ity-Kauhane, Punahou; Tsukiyama,
sMcI1iaIey: Lam Wing, st. Louis. Left
field-Iwanaga, Mckinley. Center
field-Chun Chew, st. Louis. Right
field--Sunn Hung, Mills.
Honolulu baseball fans who are In.
terested in the All-Student team which
win 20 to Kauai will have an oppor-
tunity 70 see this team in action be-
fore they leave for the Garden Isle.
The All-Students win meet an All-Pa.
cific team selected by Henry Chilling
worth on Saturday afternoon at Mol
liili field at $3.50. This contest VIII
be the second game Of q doubleheader,
the Chinese and Hawaiis staging the
first contest. .. -.
The teams rs lined up on paper ap.
pear 10 be about evenly matched and
should put up fast game. The ALI
Pacific team should have the edge on
the AlI-Students in hitting, but the
All-Students look best In the fielding
department. The All Pacific team
&iil be handled by. Chilly while Billy
Miles will sit on the bench for the
Etadents. p
Hard 10 Pick s, zs :
ChiIlingworfh selected his team
from the players with view to Of
fcpsive and defensive work. No vote
was taken and Chilly said 4 was
q difficult matter e select the men
Ia the positions. He did not show any
fayoritism for his own teaEl, as not q
Mckinley man is on the team, but
he has asked TO use Kan Leong behind
the bat. should Kurisah catch for the
student team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28
PACIFIC LEAGUE MEETING

= Officers and managers of the I
: Pacific League have been asked
= to attend meeting at the Y. NJ.
y c. A: this evening at 1870. 1t 4
= was first decided to hold the
= meeting at ) O'Clock, but was =
= changed to the later hour. A 4
= number of matters Of Importance 4
= will be taken up at this meeting, 4
= and all are requested to be pre-
sent. =
= ~ = 4 = 4 / l. / / - 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28

Food Commission short supplies all that they will
delegate w. the member Of the commission
fish Nicely
landing which
the
bacon,
1.-THE Man With the Hook"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS
YESTERDAY
NATIONAL IEAaHE

At PhilSdeipnia-New York 4, PHI.
edelphia 2. $685.
At Pittsburg-Cincinrati 6, Pitts
burg s. .@r
At st. Lou.s-Chicago 4, st. Louis 2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
At Salt Lake-Salt Lake 8, Oak
land l.
At Vernon-Portland 2, Vernon l.
At San Francisco-Los Angeles 3,
San Francisco 2.
Games Today
Oakland at Sal. Lake.
Portland at Vernon.
Los Angeles at San Francisco
June 6, Louis AlonZo, So, a laborer,
was struck and killed by passenger
train on the Shore Limo division of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad at East Haven.