davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-19
BOY ACCUSES TEACHER.

New York. Feb. ls-MiIton Schoenfeld.
l. years old, 1855 Stanley avenue. Yonkers,
is in st. Johns Hospital suffering from
concussion of the brain. He accuses
young school teacher of humping his
head against wall as punishment for
breaking school rules.
Coroner George Engel issued a war
rant for Arthur Newlander, who gave
religious instruction to the lad in .
church school.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-19
MADE PRESIDENTS PIPES

Lexington. ny. Feb. IS.-Mailus HARDY
50 years old. died here today. Hasa.
made handsome pipes and presented tho
to every President for the last sixty l,s s
and has letters from each eTecuttN
thanking him.
He was making a pipe for Preside.
Wilson's second Inauguration when h.
died
The Washington herald., 1917-02-19
WAR.KITE BALLOON FOR ARMY

New York, Feb. 1S.-Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood. commander of the Department of
the East of the United States Army, will
put into immediate use a war-kite balloon
tc be presented to his department by a
group of women led by Mrs. Charles A.
Van Rensselaer,.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-19

2-inch Continuous post
Enamel Bed, 10 heavy fill-
ers, ~.
Pin. sausre-post Enamel
Bed, SIS.
2-in. ContIn ous-post
Enamel Bed, SI1-5o.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-19
DEUTSCHLAND CAPTURED

Baltimore. Md. Feb. lS-The Germs
merchant submarine Deutschland b.
been captured by the British and no
lies with 1S other Teutonic submarine
in Plymouth Harbor, according 10 Will
lam Palmer. an engineer OF the steam,
Mongolia, here today from England
Palmer declared he saw the Deutsch-
land himself along with the other under
sea craft
The Washington herald., 1917-02-19
THE ELECTRICIAN
ISENTHUSIASTIC
Popular Washington Man Re-
lates How Plant Juice
Has Benefited Him.

Plant Juice is giving wonderful results
to thousands Of sufferers Of stomach, liver
and kidney trouble Many people call
daily at the headduarters Of the Plant
The Washington herald., 1917-02-19

l,ow-priced American pianos should
lind market In Portuguese East Africa
The Washington herald., 1917-02-19
Brass Beds
Special at $18.75

Brass Bed. bright or satin
.lers, with large mounts on
Sale price, S18.75.
Satin Square Brass Bed;
4.6 TT; f34.
satin Brass Beds 2-inch
continuous posts; as TT;
$3.50.
Satin Bras. BedJ 2-inch
continuous posts; 4.6 fts;
$50.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-19

Finch Continuous-post
finish. Has ten one-inch
head and foot ends of bed
Guaranteed Brass Beds,
bright and satin finish: has
four-inch ball at each cor
ner: 10-inch filters. Very
special, S18.75.
Satin Square Brass Bed ;
2-inch square posts; 4.6 IT. {;
$50.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-19
Steel Beds
spss!a! at $4.95

Superior guaranteed Beds-from famous maker
Continuous post and 10 filters Baked enamel finish
All sizes at this very special price, S4.9S.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-19

2-in. StrsiEht-Post Enam-
81 Bed, bra IS caps. SII.5O.
ILs-in. Square-pOst En-
anneI Bed. sIaJO.
Steel Bed, square. TirCas-
sian walnut finish; SIC.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-24
owners OF OIL
STOCK WILDE
MADE TOPAYU UP

California creditors Of the new de
funct Norris -hidway Oil CO. have
taken steps to collect between $6G,ono
and $4,000 from persons in Hawaii
who bought shares before the orsani-
cation went under The law firm OF
Andrews and Pittman has been re-
tanned by the coast creditors and
equity proceedings to recover the
money will be filed in circuit court
within a few davs.
About a year ago agents Of the Oil
company sold shares in Honolulu ana
elsewhere in the. territory. Although
their par value was 81, the purchas'
ers were allowed to pay all the way
from Is to 30 cents share, with the
understanding that the balance be
paid later. According to the attorneys
about 10000 is still outstanding. and
was outstanding when the concern
went on the rocks. The California
creditors have now stepped in to col
lect the balance.
There are several hundred owners
of stock in the territory who have not
yet paid their balances. The credit
ors took steps some time ago to col
lect from the California stockholders
and, as the same law applies here.
similar steps are to be taken in Ha-
waii. The local stockholders number
about So. Some of these hold as maHv
as 1900 shares. it is claimed, upon
which money is still due.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-24

Thirteenth Precinct Makance
CEeong Amana. Frances Ii Brown, Eu
gene b. Dunn, Christian Evensen,
David kualiI hoaItE, Charles 10
ward King, Jonah kumalac. William
I Raposo.
Fourteenth Precinct +. X huaMi
Ami. Robert AAem. William W. BlCkie
She kai Luke, Frederick August Lun
ing. George II MoUre. David fyte
Motley. Charles P Osborne, Gulstdn
kiliOna Poepoe
Fifteenth PreSinrt Lincoln A
Achiu, Temple }. r. Burke Moses he
kahiO
Sixteenth William Arthur
Cleghcrn, Roscoe Lowell Crawford
Alexander McAngus. Arthur p Pal
mer. Charles l.. Peiler, James H. Pet
erson.
Seventeenth Precinct Albert NJ
Erskine. MikaeIe Ilae. Jerry Martinez
II. David Richards.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-24
REAL ESTATE MARKET
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT I

Real estate in Honolulu experienced
a little boom during the past week and
it would appear that Santa Cruz hasn't
tied up all the money in town for his
work. The Trent Trust Co. real es
tate department reported the sale OF
five cottages on Fort street near Kua'
KIM street, to F. E.. Haley for $1,000
Small sales were also recorded.
The Hawaiian Trust CO. reports
three sales of a good size and mum.
Der of big deals pending. The Asso-
ciated Charities sold a residence site
on Young street to R. C. Gillis for
$2250 through the Hawaiian Trust
Co. R. D. King sold $3.50 square feet
of land on Emma street above Vine
yard street for $4,000 to G. Page and
the right of way through the. Kena dis
trict property of the Catholic mission
was sold for $500 to the Hawaii Goa.
solidated Railway Co.
Real estate departments of othar
trust companies also reported small
sales and bigger deals and general ac.
tiVity in the real estate market
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-24
TRIAL AND GRAND
JURY CANDIDATES
FOR 1918 Chosen

Jury commissioners Melville T.
Simonton and Jesse F. Makairai have
filed in circuit court a list Of - PEI.
sons from which Will to selected the
1918 territorial grand jury. aud list
OF 2JO persons from which will he
selected the 1918 trial Jurors for the
three cOIrt divisions The jury mea
will BE- drawn in Circuit Judge Ash,
ford's division at . O'Clock neat Thurs,
day morning
Trial Jurors
Following is the list Of those select
ed as grand jurors:
Fourth District
First PrecinCt-Josephus c. AXtei'.
Edward Robert Bath. Albion Fishe:
Clark, Charles J. Fiebig, Edward ,.
Jacobson, Thomas James McGrath
James Ashby Williams.
Second Precinct-Henry F. Berte!.
mann, Frank Hustace, Cecil Arthur
Macintosh, Samuel William Spencer.
James Steiner.
Third Precinct-Johannes r. G,
Abel, Harry Admitage, Edwin Benner,
G. J. Arthur Berg. Frank Z. Blake
Alexander G. Horn. William K Mac
pherson,
Fourth Precinct-Elam P Chaplin
William F. Gaynor, James +. Jaeger
George r. Kluegel, John Markham.
Jesse NJ. McChesney.
Fifth Precinct-Arthur Coyne, Hen
ry Gehfingt Floyd Z. Matson. Archi
bald Alfred Young.
Sixth Precinct-Robert Bentamir
Booth. IL
q. Seventh Precinct-Joel G. Cohen
Edward H. F. Wolter.
Eighth Precinct-Charles J. Falk
John Detor, Elmer L. Schwarzberg,
Augusta II. r. yieira.
Ninth Procinct-Willard J. Coon
Jacob Cooper. Clarence L., Crabbe,
Herbert Dunshee, James J. Harvey.
Tenth Precinct-John Walter, Jones,
Reynold Brodie MeGrew. Frank Pratt
Mcintyre, Arthur H. Myhre.
Twelfth Precinct Benjamin II
Clarke. s..s. .@...-
Fifth District
. First Precinct Harold Kainalu
Long Castle, William genry.
Second Precinct Edward Bernard
Hallberg,
Third Precinct-Manuel Comes syl.
yester., ~ r @#z#
Fourth Precinct-Earl Knapp Ellis,
worth. Frederick s. Lyman, Jr
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-24

Fifth Precinct--James kennedy.
Sixth f'recInGt John William
Smithies.
Seventh Precinct-Lou.s u WaE
ieu.
Eighth Precinct Chester Irwin. Al
bert Weber van Nalkenburg
Ninth pre@inct-CarltoB {. James,
Donald Mcintyre
Tenth rrecinCt-Cecrge W Far,
Harry A Franson. Kenneth K 6
Wallace
k.lr,euth Precinct Samuel {
Dwight, Frank F'Iorcncio Fernandes,
JOAN { Lane
Twelfth Precinct Walter Roland
Coon bs. LawrenCe r NJ kalciOpu
Fourth PreciL'i--Earl Knapp. Fred
Thlrteenth Pre-, !Hct-AleNander h
Auna. George McKin!a!, George ia
per O'Neil. Gaiushs L.. Samson
Fourteenth Precinct William laJ
kwaf Fong.
Fifteenth precinct-Fred Madison
kiley
Sixteenth Precinct - Arthur X.
Jones
Seventeenth Prccinct-John II. De
Fries
Trial Jurors
Following is the list of those Sc
lected for the trial jurors:
Fourth District
first PrecinCt-Eugene X. Allen
John l.. X. Ashley, William ii. Char
lock. Henry Still Crane. Arthur Gil
lette Ease, Willard r. Grace, Angus
tine NJ Guerrero Moreno X Hulu,
Joseph w X. Keiki, VIII c. King
George Makalena, David Keliipio Mar.
tin, Henry Atkinson Nye, Leonard A
{. Parish, Thomas Joseph Quinn, ia
cintho G. Silva. Charles Arthur Simp
son, Harlan T. Waity, Adolph Wolff.
Second Precinct-Simeon Akaka
BENJAMIN r. Campbell, Ernest Collins
Albert Richard Cunha, Thomas G.
Dawkins, James Lawrence Holt, Franz
Godfrey. John Taylor Gray, John X.
Kamanoulu, Charles Lehman, Daniel
Naauao, John Nahaoleiua, John Peter
Padaken, William K. Rees, Henry P.
Roth, Lee Todd, Clifford +. White
Carl A. Widemann, Edward K. Wong
ham.
Third Precinct-A. Henry Along.
William G. Andrade, Henry August
Asch, Henry Bennett Bailey, Frank A.
Bachelor, Bernard F. Beardmore,
Ralph p. Brown, John e. Enos, Harry
Halpern, Jack Horace Myatt. Percy n.
Nottage, Archibald S. p. Robertson.
Fourth Precinct - Albert Blom,
Frank Ebbie Colby, Joseph Lovejoy
Dwight, Adolph F. Gertz, Robert Hair,
Victor Hurd,, William Jordan, Nelson
Baker Lansing, John Henry Magoon.
Harold Morgan, Arthur n. Otremba,
Robert Arthur Robbins, Benjamin
Sammons, Renney c. Scott, Clarence
Adrian White, Stanley Wright, Henry
r. Zerbe.
Fifth. Precinct - Robert Bemrose,
Frank Ferreira Branco, Jr., Andrew
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-24

Louis Bushnell. John Francis Colburn.
~. Foster Leslie Davis. Thomas \.
Ho2an. Jr.. Kim TOnS HO. Thomas Y,
| King, Gladstone Scott !.eithead. VIII
/. liam Edward McTighe, AIeNancer T.
I Res Paul Smith, Fred James Tune,
Ralph Edgar Turner
SINth PTeCi2ct-Jcau AOadle, Job
Batcheioy. HoI.iamin poIe David isaa
kaia. Victor \ Ka:IuH. Roger kekue
va. Manuel Par "a. Manuel W. Perry,
Joaquin J. Souza. { Aa7!es burnett VII
son.
Seventh Pro- met I'eniaIIn X
, Asam, Charles Lake. Jasper A. La" e
lave. James Lemon, charles Joha
Ludwigsen Charles Mitchell! John X.
Panal William II. Clair, John I.
Wirud
r. Echth Precin,t Walter IL. bradley,
ira D. y Canfleld George 1t. Cowan,
Lyman p. GeoFae. William Frederick
tIcilborn. Asa n. Jacobson, Harry
Ellis worth SpicPr. Fred A. Taylo",
Harry s Whitcomb Edward r. Wood
ward.
Ninth Precinct-MyIan J. Blaisdell.
James Brown, George Edward Bruins.
Marshall s Hamman, Arthur William
Howe, Harry A. Juen. George w. Jor-
dan. Peter kaIani, benjamin X, IA
iani. Peter kaIaluhi. Daniel Hermann
King, Samuel Arthur Macy. Abraham
Opunui. Sidney Splitter.
Tenth Precinct-Sam Nuuanu, Jas
P. Steward, Charles S. Weight
Eleventh Precinct-Charles William
KahIbaum.
Twelfth Precinct de Castro.
William Ehu, Frank B. Freitas, vii
liam f. Heine, Ned Kruger. Hermann
G. Lemke. Antoine Manuel. George +
McCorriston, James X New. Sakuma
John Smith
Fifth District
First Precinct-Stephen G. AChOne.
John Bell, Harry Gregson, John p
Kaae, John M. McCabe
Second Precinct-John Benito. Chas
Hastings Judd, James X. Paele.
Third Precipct-Archie E. KaheIe
William c. Lane, Ernest Renken.
Fourth Solomon kaaihue
Sam Kekauoha, John Lua, Reider
Wall Olsen.
Fifth Precinct Jonathan Aiau,
Ezera Kahoele Huddy, Joseph E. Kua.
Iii, Joseph K. Mahoe, Allan McKinnou
William Saffery Wond
Sixth Precinct-William Hoon
Chung, Jr., William Lindsey, Henry
P. X. Malulani, George Meyer, James
Z. Steward.
Seventh Precinct-David Douglas
Manuel Joaquin de Gouvea.
Eighth Precinct-Edward K. Ayau
Theodore A. c. Budde, Lawrence Ca
mario. George F. de Ia Nux. Joseph
Frias, David Kealoha, William A
Meyer, Charles L. O'Sullivan, Bruno
Weinrich
Ninth Precinct-Thomas L. An.
drews, Louis J. Feary, Charles Edgar
Frasher, David Paul Fuller, William
K. Hutchinson, David L. Kahaleaahu,
George Kalaau Kaia, John G. Lewis,
Louis Kaai Marino, Richard Norman
Mossman, George M. Raupp, John D
Seabury, John Keanu Waiamau, Will
liam White, Samuel Maiao Williams
Tenth Precinct - James Sam
Achong, Frederick William Beckley,
Christian S. Bertelmann, Thomas ia.
cob Carter, Husto de la Cruz, Joseph
Duchalsky, Lot Peter Fernandez, Ed,
ward Kawaihoa Hanapi, Harry H
Holt, David Kanuha, Albert Lucas,
George. Markham. John K. Nakookoo,
Patrick John O'Sullivan, Manuel F.
Peter, Henry K. s. Yap.
Eleventh Precinct-Harry F. James
Auld,. Henry Enjoy Chang, Charles
Joseph Hoke, William McAulton, Sid
ney Smith, David Ernest Todd, Jos
eph Westbrooke, John Godfrey Zab
Ian.
Twelfth Precinct-John M. Aiu
James Collin Houghtailing, Edward
kahele, Arthur Kahaawinui,. Richard
Ernest Lambert, Char All OnA
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-24

Signor Ballori, a parsonage of con-
siderable importance in the Masonic
world, has been shot dead by a man
who obtained entrance to the Palazzo
Giustiniani. An arrest has been made.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-24

In reply to the announcement Of
Brazil of her entrance into the war,
the Bolivian foreign office has ex.
pressed the sympathy of the Bolivian
republic for the United States Of Bra.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-09-21
An IIIuminatina Postcard.

a young girl of plebeian ancestry
achieved fame as an actress in Lon
don. Feeling the necessity, however,
of a rest from her labors. she wrote to
her uncle, Il police sergeant OF Il coun-
try village, asking him if she might
come and stay with him TO recuperate.
She ended her note: "Please send L.
c. to say if may come"
A few days later her landlady rushed
upstairs with an aweStricken coun-
tenance-a policeman wanted her! The
girl descended with an ominous feel
ing at her heart, says London Tit-Bits.
IF you please, miss" said the stolid
being who confronted her, eyeing her
with stern disapproval, I'm the p. G.
what you asked your uncle TO send,
but / may as well tell YOU straight
away as Pm n respectable married
man. Your uncle's prepared TO take
you in if you're willing TO make your
self useful-feed the pig. clean his Of
flee. and The two cells
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-09-21
LIFT YOUR C0RNS
OFF WITH FINGERS
How to loosen tender ccrn
or callus so ii lifts out
without pain.

Let folks step on your feet hereafter;
wear shoes q size smaller if you like,
for corns will never again send electric
sparks of pain through you, according
TO this Cincinnati authority.
He says that a few drops of a drug
called freezone, applied directly upon
a tender, aching corn, instantly re-
lieves soreness, and soon the entire
corn, root and all, lifts right out.
This drug dries at once and simply
shrivels up the corn or callus without
even irritating the surrounding skin.
A small bottle OF freezone obtained
at any drug store will cost very little
but will positively remove every hard
or soft corn or callus from ones feet.
If your druggist hasn't stocked this
new drug yet, tell him to get small
bottle of freezone for you from his
wholesale drug house.-adv.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-09-21
OLD SLEEVES COME BACK
Early Victorian Sleeves, Showing Leg
o. Mutton Style, Are Worn
in Paris.

In Paris they are'wearing many ear
ly Victorian sleeves which show the
leg o. mutton style. AS they are almost
always expressed in flimsy materials,
the ''gigot" effect is not prominent, and
the folds of muslin or lace fall away
from the arms in a peculiarly becom-
ing fashion.
These loose sleeves are always three
quarter length, and they are intro
duced on dresses and picturesque
coatees alike. Another fashionable
sleeve-also q revival-is of moyen-
age persuasion, absolutely tight from
elbow TO wrist, and finished with a
becoming petal cuff which almost
hides the hand.
These sleeves should be fastened
with very small pressure buttons or
tiny hooks and eyes on the under seam,
in no other way can they be made to
preserve their Skin-tight outline.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-09-21
DRAPED EFFECTS COMING IN
Noticeable Feature Of the Gowns Cast
I'm the Mode of To.
morrow.

1t is always rather dangerous TO in
dulge in forecasts where fashion is
concerned, but if coming modes cast
their shadows correctly. the slender sill
houette to which-after brief fiirta-
ton with tublike Outlines-women re-
turned with one accord will still be
with us long after summer has been
left behind. More than that, if the
few advance models already on the
scenes are any criterion, we shall soon
be called upon to suffer far closer en-
braces from our skirts for the sake of
fashion, and tendency to drapcd eff
fects is another noticeable feature
about gowns cast In the mode of to-
morrow.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-09-21
USE FOR WAR WORK BAGS
Why Not Garry Small Parcels When
Shopping Along With War
Knitting.

Enterprising merchants have discov-
cred a new use for the war work bag.
those picturesque reminders of our
Observation-Disclosures stocking bag. Why
not carry small parcels when shopping
along with war knitting and summer
reading? If Dame Fashion will only
help. the merchants feel sure they
have found cue for the petty deliv-
cry problem. Some are even ready
10 donate bags to the cause.
The omnipresent bags are made OF
fine cretonne. of which 50 many won
dcrful and suitable designs are now TO
be had They are trimmed with gold
gimp aad the handles are of colored
or gilt cord. They are lined with plain
sateen. Then there are very lovely
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-09-21
Women Drive War Automobiles.

Between 100 and 200 women SON
will be driving military motor cars be-
hind the French front.
Women have tried since the begin
ming of the war TO enlist In the aute-
mobile service. The Club Femini<
Automobile was the center Of his
group, and 1t had secured the sigma
lures of several hundred OF the tbop-
sand women in Paris who hold licenses
TO drive motor ears. The passive re-
sistance of the different war bureaus
held them back until now.
The women are obliged To enlist Tor
three months and to agree 10 submit
scrupulously 10 military rules and dis
cipline They will in the beginning
replace motor ambulance drivers in the
foreign sanitary sections who are
transferred 10 other services. Later
on they may replace men in other as-
tomobile sections.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-09-21
BLOUSE WITH SQUARE NECK
Pretty Fashion Is Rendered Doubly SO
i'm Its Modern Develop
ment.

The square necked blouse or bodice
is pretty fashion rendered dOubly so
in its modern development, for the
square is either deep enough to allow
of The whole thing slipping over the
head (cotta-fashion) or else is pro-
vided with clipped fastening just at
the neck on the shoulder to permit of
this easy means of entrance. A par
ticularly pretty example of the latest
square-necked blouse provides for the
material to be gathered TO the edge by
a square yoke, and looks equally
charming in crepe de chine, muslin,
Japanese silk or any of the materials
now in vogue.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-09-21
Little Change In Fur Coats.

Those who have their fur coats
brought up to date every summer will
be glad to know there is not too much
change in the styles. These fur coats
are almost full length. They measure
about three yards at the hem. They
all have some kind of belt or narrow
strap sash 10 hold In the fullneSs lose
ly about the waist. The collars are
large, standing UP high about the neck,
then rolling over the shoulder depth
In sailor, pelerine or shawl shape.
They do not seem 10 have any of the
loose "chin-chin" collar look.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-09-21


anguish of who be wearing and silver on the nant
of those
thing
be to Il to
the wash
looks of
Nextm the umb n
bless heart
nd that wasa herewa TO that
chanced be standing by when the
mess ca glorias
umbrella fail backf'
say l We
medicine for writing
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-09-21
CLEAR YOUR COMPLEXION
While You Sleep With Cuticurs Soap
and Ointment-Trial Free.

On retiring, gently smear the face
with Cuticura Ointment, wash Of in
five minutes with Cuticura Soap md
hot water, and continue bathing fev
minutes with the Soap. The influence
of this treatment on the pores extends
through the night.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. 1.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv-
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-09-21

shortage OF IoOu In my nome state. NO,
sab. | can say with emphasis and ac-
curacy that the state of Georgia has
more food in ii at this time than in
any other moment in the history of the
world. If the starving nations of Eu-
rope want to come to Georgia and re-
lieve the pinch OF hunger. then Georgia
will act us host. l have million wa
termelons myself. lying loose on my
place and we are feeding them to the
hogs. Ii sounds wasteful, but ii isn't,
sab. 1t isn't. Watermelons grow in
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-09-21
Love in a Cottage.

He-Their engagement is broken 81.
| understand.
She-Oh, yes.
He-What was the reason?
She-Why, both were satisfied inst
they could live on love in cottage.
but when they got to details they dis
covered that each Of them cOntess-
plated supplying nothing but the iose
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-09-21

right
produce showing
where eeachst stars and cache
1 which him trouble
pocket electric light
They had
in
growed a him.
Morse fashingT they asked him.
"What driving atf'
"Oh, this ightT
Yes, Ia CODE
l signalling soueone?
he bombs this city from airpane
Andw
lie % rid o detectives.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-09-21
Soldiers and Officers.

The lieutenant was testing the squad
in visional power.
Tell me, No. 1, he said, "how many
men are In the trench digging party
over there?"
Thirty men and one officer, was
the reply.
Quite right. But how do you know
one was an officer 1T this distanceT
Cos he's the only one not working =
Scottish American.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-09-21

When good little misses dream they
must dream of chic little coats and
hats Ike this. For what wish could
be closer to little girls heart than
desire for such attire. With wish
like that fulfilled, why even Cinderella
and her good fairy god-mother's magic
wand fade into insignificance for what
little girl wouldn't have this little
dress rather than a disappearing
coach.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-09-21

pants prettily laced in just above the
ankles with lingerie ribbon in contrast
ing colot, the same finish being ap-
piled to the neck of the garment proper
and to tie sleeves. Crepe de chine or
any one of the washable silks or satinS
employed for undergarments should
be used, and the cord girdie may be
omitted if desired the garment to hang
quite straight and smock-like, or it
may be drawn in with ribbon run
through a casing arranged for the pur-
pose.
To make these paiamas four and a
half yards of material 36 inches wide
will be required.
If the daughter of the family is to go
away to boarding school or college she
should by all means have several pairs
of pajamas included in her outfit, and
she may ask for silk undergarments.
Even the government stands back of
the recommendation that women graft
fy their fOndneSs for silken raiment,
economizing on wool and cotton fab
rics so that the army may by no chance
suffer q shortage.
Therefore, have the family dress
maker who comes for a week or two
before school begins In the fall make
up some shirting silk or crepe de chine
or washable satin pajamas for the
daughter who is going away to board
ing school or college, and let the pa
jana coats be Of the slip-over-the-head
variety.
Also make her a slip-over full-length
silk kimono. That is quite the newest
note IN simple hOudOir garments.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-09-21
Soften the Hands.

Keep q dish of Indian meal on the
toilet stand with soap, rub the meal
freely on the hands after soaping them
for washing. 1t will surprise you II
you have not used ii how il Will
cleanse ard softer the skin. also pr
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