davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01
YACHT CLUB LEADING T.,
Hlgs BASEIBALLE!R.IS'


Last Saturday evenings two gam q
ct Tfilo decided practically the two
teams which win aght y ont during
the Somihg feMYNeehs Tor the ehaIAI
pionship OF the Hila senior Basketball
League and possessiousSf the handsOms
cup put up BY John r. Moib manager
Of the 0nomea Sugar x Company Of
Papaikou. ySf,Syrsaa ~. d
Only a handful Of fans saw the SAT-
urday double header, according to late
reports received from Hilo, Both
games were altogether too one-sided
and, for that reason, rather, tame and
unexciting. The ". ~. /. Ave, which
used 10. be the Last word In Hilo' bas'
kethall circles, since some weeks past
took an awful slump and went away
down below in the percentages Of the
league. - = - u ~ y. n. ~;
Last Saturday saw the Hilo Yaehs
Club defeat they. M 4, blythe UNI
usually bop sided score Of fftysfour 10
nine points, while the Hilol Boarding
School ao0k the sHawaiis Unto camp to
the tune OF fifty aei Sht 10 twenty nine.
Yacht club Lacks Like winner 81 y
This Hilo Yacht Club has not lost "a
game I'm the series and tops the ieague
standing witbr.l000 percent.iA The
Hilo Boarding school team comes next;
with but one or two gamss dropped 50
far during the season. The other teams
are so far behind that none of them
will ever tbs able, toH eatch1up to the
leader and IlRner upsa The champions
ship thsrefore, viii be ,foaghtnout be-
tween sthe Hilo Yacht Club and the
Hilo Boarding School quintets, with
the chances Of winpiDg greatly in favor
Of the Hiloo YSeht ClahtNlB
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01
Inmates Of LaBalile
Home Honor
Their Former King
Aged People Celebrate Eighty
fifth Birthday Anniversary Of
Sovereign Who Left Most Of
Estate To Provide For INDECENT
HaWaiians q e.,

4 # ~
/, The aged people Of the LphSlilo
Home celebrated yesterday the eighty.
fifth anniversary Of the birth Of
King Lnnalilo, who left the greater
part of his estate for the founding Of
the home for indigent Hawaiians. But
they missed one who before had always
attended the celebration. I'D
Annually, at this anniversary cele,
brntipn, pupctiliously observed at the
home, Queen Liliuokalani was always
one Of the guests present when she was
In Hawaii and her health permitted.
On such occasions the old people of
the home derived great pleasure in pay.
ing their respects TO the last royal ruler
Of Hawaii, but this was denied them
this year by the death of Queen Lii
notRlani q few months ago -
I. Nevertheless, the birthday eelebra-
tion, at the Lunalilo Home yesterday
was not without its cheerful features,
the aged Hawaiians, blind, lame and
halt, appearing TO get much pleasure
ont Of the. singing and playing Of the
Hawaiian band '+'N
Preceding the reception and band
concert Of the afternoon q typical Ha-
waiian luau was served in the home at
noon, at which all the choice foods and
delieacies of the Islands were served.
There are sixty. four old persons in
the Lnnalilo Home, which Is located
mauka Of the Makiki Ere station.
Y Among those who attended the cele.
bration yesterday were the Governor,
Mayor, Fern, Colonel and Mrs. Curtis
'P, Iaukea and Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Smith. A. H, Smith, the superin-
tendent, was in general charge Of the
#tss, ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01
MoRraAaEH,s NOTICE or, INFRN-
TON TO FoRHOLosE AND OF
FORECLOSURES SALE.

Pursuant 10 and tn accordance with
the power and authority contained in
that certain mortgage made August 10,
1905, by David p, Kaiena and Kaui
Kaiena, his wife, to william r. Castle,
Trustee, which mortgage is recorded in
the Once OF the Registrar Of Convey
ances in Honolulu, r. H., in Liber 2T5,
at page eos, said William R. Castle,
Trustee, gives notice, and notice is here.
by given that he intends to foreelose
said mortgage for conditions broken,
to wit: non payment Of principal and
interest. tt1E ''E.Nh Gys%&7& OIL"
Notice Is likewise given that the
property conveyed by said mortgage
will be. advertised for sale and win be
sold at public auction at the Auction
Rooms tof james r. Morgan Company,
Limited, In the Star Building, 125 Mer-
chant Street, Honolulu, II. H., on Satur.
day, the 23rd day Of February, 1918,
AZ ~ o'clockl noon OF said day.
Terms OF Sale Casktin u. S.'Gold
Coin, deed at expense Of the purchaser
to be prepared by the attorneys of the
MoFtgagee.5s 20 a%fMf @|
For further particulars apply at the
Office Of the Mortgage in said Star
building. ~
Ths properties conveyed by said
mortgage aha 70 he sold are:
All those premises,at Mokauea, Kali
nj, in said Honolulu, being Lots and 8
in Bioeh 6@of the Kaiulani Tract, de
seribed as follows,
Beginning at the west corner of Lot
IN Block 8, which is also the south
eerner Of Lot 9 In said Block 3, and
running as follows, to wit;
/ l. 8. % So Il. 100 feet along road II
2. N. 81 l. Il. 100 feet along Lot g.
s. Block s;
8. N. 2s so w. 100 feet along Lots
.. - IL and IL, Block s;
a. 8. 81 l"W. 100 feet along Lot 6
-. Block 8, to initial
point, containing an area Of 10000
square feet, more or less, and being a
portion of the premises set forth a.
APanA 2 Of Royal Patent 2509 on l.. C.
A. 6450 to Kaunuohua no Moehonua
being the premises conveyed to said
David r. KalenA by William X. Castle
Trustee, by deed dated August Is, 1905
recorded lin Liber $50, at page APO,
r Dated at Honolulu, T.. H., this lStb
day OF January, 1918. :, EtNr,.s
\ . WILLIAM r., CASTLE, .,
e47o5 Jan. Is, 20; Feb. j, s. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01
|R0NlN KAWbIAHA0
CHURCH ON AGAIN
Some Members Of Parker Fac
\ ton Nay Follow Him Out
Because Of Adverse Ruling ;.

4 \ ~ IL Il. Il
Somebody touched . match 10 tie OH
that was poured on the treublea waters
AZ Kawaiahao Church and the sealn
that itswas said would follow the repiQ.
nation Of The pastor, Rev. Henry d.
Parker. seemingly Ism 4 going 10 mattel.
inliza, for the Affairs Of the eonnrega.
tioh, to state IL mildly again are In
Disturbed state a.. n ~ tsass s-al
The resignation Of the Rev. Mr.. Park.
er went into effect at midnight last
night and II was at the annual meet
ing of the church held last evening
when three trustees were elected that
o wrench was dropped into the maehin-
cry. Clear animation was given that
when Rev, Mr. Parker leaves the
church a humber Of otherk prominently
identified With its activities and affairs
win 90 with him. Among these are
Mrs. NJ. +. Wilcox, a deaeoness and sd
|pefintendent Of the Sunday School for
the past thirteen years. Mrs. Julia
Bowers, pastor 3 assistAht Il another
smith IN Ohair iE@4Hsg o3
Nv. o. Smith, president Of the hoard
Of trustees, was In the chair at last
nights meeting and ruling he made
" ~ ! ..s.o,.t;. 49,. !.
~ ~. Y. ~ ~, ,,.ssh;."h d. NJ. V1 $3.50
..vi ~. husns ~ ~ ~. n .ss.
49, DV,u ~ ~ ~, S"VOss so q ",
sts..."h.. "' ~ T"t " sA' @ %3Y
$500 : .Ts''.I. ..;on q, .,a.Ga -
$500 "a 'sSs ~. - Iuess M ~
$500 $3.50 49,. - $3.50 80. ND r''T'
rah..,,.,:n ~ a. M Kshs'L
~ Ils.ns, ~, ~ pasIh 80
NJ 1890 y LII. - m n .p,.r =, ~ ~
Ell, M. an II ~ ~, w i ha.,t
to sts. ~" ui ,.S ~ y 1p D.,u.
ssgn, %ssas ssS m.:n w Sa pssty. W.
w lo'uing " sy M Ih .s. ~ y. ~
nesso. ssf NY, =, tle ssS -. apps
us ~ ssAe Pa ~, " .s any "a
W x .,,sSr. !, - ss,;us ,'.sa Sab;sa M
~. NJ 1900 Z.,s..S 49, n AZ !.
nam cnnren snceeecea IN noiping :
nuDsl - ~ ~ -. 81 I'LL o" ~ Wy 'nfS
~ 49, ~ -. 'he y, o CIV }.dSt
~. = sls-.ss y. .;s., - an. a,....h
"a, - $3.50 60, '.ss.r
s...S,,, 80 -. Su - 's;,,h.,. ,.sas;, !
$500 A. onsst;o ~ ~ = ,s,ss5 y sso,,t
| tSeiy r,re..nf ntandino. The ehaiY was
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01
HANAU COURT GOING 70
- BIG ISLAND SATURDAY

Leon Sterling of the Office Of the
Secretary of Hawaii and James II. Ha.
kuole, accompanied BY o stenographer,
viii leave tomorrow afternoon in the
Mauna Kea for HiIo for twotweek
stay on the Big Island They win at
tend to at least ninety-fve applications
for registration Of Hawaiian birth Ger.
.tificates, The ''hanatt courts as the
disisioh il popularity known, will hold
meetings in Hilo, Hamakua and Kan.
Mr.. Haknhie' has heen granted attwo
weeks leave Of absence In order TO
or Besnse commissioners In order TO
assist in handling this other govern-
msnt work ION the Big Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01
HOPEFOR TDRy'
.OAHUlS HARD HIT.
Attorney General Gregory Holds
Creation Of Island Pfohibi-
ton Zone Unconstitutional

VALLEJO, californi8 1Febru-
airy IL Associated rfe1s) The
saloons Of Vallejo yin probably,
be voted oritflbf existence today
ny the city council 81 the result
Of q photographic request from Sec
rotary Of the Navy Daniels re-
ceived ycsterday,a Hen Of the
navy were recently forbidden by
tho naval authorities to visit VAL
1ejo on account Of the immoral
conditionB prevailing In the town
and the freouent violations Of the
law prohibiting the sale Of liquor
70 men in uniform.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01
ANARCHISTS THREATEN e. "
AMBASSADOR FRANCIS

W. WASHINGTON, January 30 eAsso'
ciated Press The state department.
has received q eablegram from Ambas'
sador David r.. Francis, at PetroSrad,
saying that = group Of Russian anareh.
ists Has notified him that he will be
held personally responsible for the
safety Of Alexander Berkman and
Emma Goldman, the anarchists SEN
fenced to prison. The supreme cour.
has just refused to allow a retrial in
their case. AI "a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01
JOHN, 8. oHAVEs

T. John \ s, NChaves, Of HononliC Hilo,
Hawaii, died yesterday IN Honolulu,
where he had been but amonth. The
deceased was nAtive OF the Island Of
st. y Miehaels, Azores, Portugal, and
slxty!Alne years OLD. He was married,
a farmer, and member Of Santo Anto.
MO Society. The body win be sent in
the Mauna Kea tomorrow AFTERNOON to
Hilo for burial ~ t'5'sSr, nr",'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01
rHEY MAKE YOU TERL coon.

The pleasant purgatire eject expert
enced after taking sGhambsrlain's Tab,
lets and lthef healthy eonaitiphsQf bo,iyt
andsamind 10 which they contfibnte,
makes one feel that living IS worth
while. For sale BY all dealers, Benson,
Smith y CO., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
--Adyt. asACa N A5Tt lssf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

. Nv str MnunO Kea. Ianunry N: ..r-
white. Mrs r. III White. Nv. and Mrs.
u A. MaGnIre. a. q. James. NJ w. Merri-
man.-J. ]. Hurley. Miss Jena Mira Iver-
son. Miss p. Knight. Mrs. al. Ian. Irwin
son, q. A. stobie. q. AZ weieht. q. KmcE.
q. Thompson, HIshIharp, sanada, Mrs.
MahnnhaHi and infant. Z, y, Farm. " X.
N, yrp GGsrse Spence Frank Az NJ Ir
Miller. Mr. and SIrs. Joseph Durney. Mrs.
w. Frederick. Mrs, Paris. Mrs, n. 3. Rob.
.lason; Kanicna Ka Mrs, 1. A KSn,ssSe-
Z. Bowen Mrs Il. =. Mariner Mr. and
Kost, i. KawaEema Mrs W. h Fre.ae ~
M, and Mrs. Iohn a, Pnhia. Mrs d. d.
rita. Miss v. Martin 4 -T-- 49,. : Z.
I FROM MAUI - KIyota, a. Taken,ori.
Mrs, George Lindsay. Charles wiicox. n,
MOri, T. II SnnIdinp "A ITannerhar,, a
Fnjihara. l. ~ iIaiimsn Rnns NY II I. q
mond W. IT. FREELY, James A. Kerr n.
weInzheiiner. ''9 ~ ut - 5't' ~.
BY STR, Klnau from Kauai. January 10
mann. Miss i Knhi@ann au Ree y,ek.r s"1I
y. Hale, j. I.npozo. / Se,,za Mis- q P,nd.
er. iFujinota Miss Riders. i. okano. Mis-
b. Miifer, Miss r. Eimhorst. D. Tons. r.
castro. K T. Cooley. Il \. Nssstu ku Il
: Nv str. Gasernor from San Franciseo
Is Tan 80 o Mrs r;,I Lai1 MD, Bailey Mrs
Mrs, D. Fairbairn and three children Mrs
T. n, Foley. Edward III. Cfesyr Mira Ia.
ward II. Glesy, j. w. Hawes. Master Rob.
ert Hsxton. Mrs. William Haxten' Mrs ~
Kemp. Lloyd II. KIilanf. Iossph III Z Me.
Keegan. George Mellen MIS- Ina Norm
Mrs. 81 Thomas. n. II. norton. Mr. NJ M
Norton, Mrs. b. pacason. M pethefi,k
Mira. -. Petherlek, Erik Rasmusseng Miss
r. smith. Miss N. Smith Miss p. smith,
. tlss Marion smith. Christian smith. al
X, TackRhury, ]. q. Toiman. Miss Hattie
yann Miss Alice Willis, T.. W. Wilson.
Miss r. Thomas 4 y \ y J'1' :. y ''',p'~ -
PAssENGERs DEPARTED
By str. Mauna Kea for Lahaina and Hilo.
January 3O--l aptain William IL. Foster. q;
$. Hargie George lamaaa. 8, ID. Blake.
Thom,ls Evans, Mrs. Bunoyer, Mrs, A. ~
Brown. n g. Mcdonald, Solomon Isfael
W. l.. Kristen. v. II. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Goodman, Mrs. r. K hinge, Mrs.
~ ~. Angus, Mrs. y. n. Hammond, Mi,ss
]. Gross. J. r. Berry. A. NJ. Hammond. n.
y. Robinson. w. w Chamberlain All Ing,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01
TWo GERMANS ARRESTED

TOXIC, january 90 Special to HI,
waii Shinpo Two Germans have been
arrested here and charged with espion.
4ef. q n IL. agI, e..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

4 SAN FRANCISCO February 1--(Aao-
eiated Pressl--Fol lowing are the opening
and closing quotations % sugar and other
terday. aRlFly IN y = = 4 n ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS
nndau pevelopment oo.

Endau Development Co.
LIST Issue Assesa 70 I'd
2nd Issue Paid Up -
Haiku u I p. Co, Com.
Haw. con. nv. Tef Al ..i
Haw. Con. lily. " u J..
Haw, Con. Ry. Com, -
Hawaiian Electric Co. =.
IIaw. Pineapple DO. 81.
Hon. u, A. 81. Co., LTD :
Hon. Gas Co.. Ltd. 49,.
lion. II. 7. 4 l.. Co -.
Inter. island ), n. 90. 4.
Nut. Tel. Co. ......a..
Oahu n. 4 J.. 20. $780,.
Pahang Ruber 90. 400.
Selamn-D bindings, I'd. 49,.
same tS0gd fdl .gA-..
Tanjeng olah Rubber ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01

Bench Walk 1. n Biteb. .I..i. ...I.....
Hainakua Ditch Co., -. Observation-Disclosures.
Haw. Con. ny. 5sk ....I TN ~ l.....
Hawaiian lrr. Co. o. y 4 10 d.. ..l.....
Haw. Ter. 4gh Ref. 1900 II01 l.....l.....
Haw Ter. lof Pub. Imps. Hoo l....l....
Haw. Ter. Pub, Imp. fg6
tseries iol2.1olD -. " l1o0Hl
Haw. Terri Sztyo ....-.-l Ob1hl.... 1850
Hilo Gas Co., It'd, 0co ..t.,.t.l o. l...s.I
Honokaa Sugar CO.. b9b.l 02ikI- ....l -.
Hon. Gas TO-, Ltd. - Il 100 l..s ll0OIt
Kauai Ny. to. O. 80. l1025kl 10 ....s
Manoa Imp. ID. 5lkSk Z. -. Jolly .-...H
MeBryde Sing. Co, IS HOOK ....l....t
Mnt. Tel 5s .........if 100 4.....l...4.
Oanu n a L. Co. 51k /. .llO0lk ,I..-..
oahu SuE. Co, 0gh 80. los ....,l.....
Olaa Sun. Co., 81 ..l....l 10 ls....l o.
Pacific duano a N. Co., 0sl1O5 l.....l....
San Carlos Milling. 0s6 atOf l..--.l..s,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01
UNLISTED SECURITIES

~, al Honolulu. January 81. 1918.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01
aoEoLOLU STOCK ExcHAHaE
nonolalu. Janaars %, ina
MERoANrILn
Z e.. t'' 4 '; ! = n

r. H' ssuekR. \,
Bwa Plantation 90. aO5t aoiiI 30
Haiku Sugar Gu :, /. .,sY, il0i l.... no
Haw. Agrctit Co. .......i 4OM 40 l..s
haw. ca ~ ca 80. I'll 415t ~ "a.
Haw. Sug C0.s.s..ss..s.,l 3zl4 ~ "a
HOnolSaa Sng. Co. .....J ~ q Ia.
HOnomu Sug. CO. ....,..i 42ik ls....l 10
Hntchinson Sua. Plant. sl,mbl ~.
kaiiuku Plant 90. ,.ss. 1871 .....l ~.
Kekaha Sug. Go. .....l210 .....l. y
Koloa Sugar 90. ......lf15 los ~.
McBryde snR. Co., LtG Dik 9H 10
Oahu Sugar 10. ....,s. ~ 31hl ~
OiaA sugar Co., Ltd. 49,. M o .
Onomea Sug. Go. !. ..,..i ~ .....l -
Paauhau Sug. Plant. Co.. - ..- la
Pacific Sug Mul .......i 10 l.......
paia Plantation Co. ...l100 ..s..l ~.
Pepeekeo sug. Go. ......l Is....l..
Pioneer MN Co. ......l 3t%l 3thl -
Ran carloe a. Co, Ltd. rs 49,. IL.
Walnlua Agrctl. co, ~. ~ - -
Wniluku Sug CO.. ..4,..I 20 .!..J.. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. E,ehnnfy H. Assoclnted
Pressl- Following are the opening and
closing quotations Of stocks IL the New
York market yesterday. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-01
NETWORK CURB STOCKS

Quotations on the following New York
curb stocks, as wlrelessed to The Adver
tiseT by Stoneham 4 Co., are: "E
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-20

Saturday the store opens at
$3.50 and closes at 800
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-20
Hosiery in the
new shoe top shades

Dark brown Silk Hose; the full fash
Toned with Isle garter tops and re-
inforced feet. ..................$ 1.35
Taupe and Gray Silk Hose; full fash
Toned with Isle tops. e..... .$1.50
Full fashioned Wayne Knit" 1S-inch
Silk Boot Hose; pearl gray, silver
gray, smoke and white. .$1.25
Brown. Cordovan, Smoke. Taupe and
Champagne. full fashioned Silk Lisle
hOSc . DOC
Out Size Hose; silk Isle in Smoke,
Cordoyan, Pearl and Silver. ...... .85c
Main Floor-Pelletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-20

Furs make a most practical,
sensible, serviceable, sure to-be-
appreciated Christmas gift.
The National Council Of De-
tense requests the giving of serv-
iceable gifts and the early buy
ing of them.
Buy Furs for Christmas dur
ing this Sale-and save the
20 percent!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-20
Toilet Goods

Soc Bonita Face Powder. .39c
Csc Bonita Vanishing Cream. .19c
S5c Dora Face Powder.
SOC Kinds Honey & Almond Cream. .39c
35c ''Top Notch Depilatory Pwdr. .25c
Csc Listerine, 19c; SOC Listerine, 43c;
$1.0O Listerine, $50.
csc Kolynos Tooth Paste. Ice
Zoe Rubber Bath Sponges.
$1.20 Simplex Complete Manicure
SetS-Salurday Iof ..............$ l.OO
Up to 25c Hand Scrubs. .10c
Up to Csc Tooth Brushes 1Oc
Main F1oor-Pelletfer's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-20

The Waist Section has assumed the
leadership in the Bargain Basement; in
Importance and in vaIues-nowhere else
in all Kansas will you find such high
class Waists at such very low prices.
cotton Waists, voiles, Crepe de Chimes.
different styles in white and all colors
and shades-at <1.00 to $s.45.
Pelletier's Barxatn Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-20
A wonderful stock
of leather goods

All the new Leather Goods are here.
eOn the center aisle tables Saturday
there will be interesting displays of the
newest styles in Leather Goods.
Flat Purses, Handbags and medium
and large size Service Bags of real pin
ent and novelty -leathers--a splendid
showing at $500, and from that up to
1890
Velvet Bags are in high favor this
Fall-and they're here in greatest va
riety OF colorings and with the hand
soonest of Innings.
For Saturday we've a new lot of pat
ent leather Belts; all widths from the
narrowest up to the widest, soft
crushed Belts-5Oc to $1.25
Main Floor-Pelletier'S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-20

Complete stocks of Children's Fur
Sets at $19S to $15.00-on sale at
20 per cent off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-20
Popular Price
Furs
ann
-SdUe 2O%

We have wonderful stocks of all
: the popular price Furs: Marmot,
Red Fox, China Wolf, Muskrat,
Nova" Lynx, Coney, etc.-and
reductions of 90 per cent from reg
ular prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-20
New Stationery

Here are four representative items
that will give you a fair idea of the
values in Correspondence Stationery at
Pelletier's:
Fancy Boxed Paper and Correspond
ence Cards in white and t1nts- COo
regular Soc values for ............ ACN
Commonwealth Lawn Correspondence
Paper in white and tfnts- 90,
Commonwealth Lawn in white and
various tints with contrasting E00
tinted edges Observation-Disclosures. OON
$1.0O boxes of tinted Paper and
Envelopes. and gilt edge Correspondence
Cards-special1y Tx
priced Observation-Disclosures. to-
Main F1oor-PelIetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-20
Novelty Pieces
Children FMrs
Mr.. Lewellyn
will be here

Mr.. #. A. Lewellyn. the West.
ern representative of Herman
and Ben Marks, the great Detroit
Furriers, will be here with his
So, 10000 sample lines Of Furs OF
all kinds-yon can select from
this wonderful line at 20 per
cent off.
Mr.. Lewellyn is recognized
expert on Furs; their quality,
their style. their making and
their repairing-he will be here
all day Saturday, ready to assist
you in any way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-20
Rare Furs
-saUe 5000

Scotch Mole, Hudson Seal. Ermine,
Beaver, Mink, Sable Lynx and
Marten Furs are very scarce-we
have a very fair assortment and
we've included them in this sale at
20 per cent from regular prices.
The Washington times., 1918-12-01
lhy Some Wives Hardly Know Their Own Husbands

at the marriage goal. Before she
had laid aside her bridal veil this
husband OF hers has begun to
change. What is this metamor-
phosis which Is taking place before
her eyesi She did not marry q
man with those tastes and those
ideas and that determined stand
against her dearest prejudices. Can
this husband be that lover that
she chose with her eyes open? His
manners are changed, his smile
has changed. his attitude has
changed, and even his kisses are
different. Can II be that Change
has outwitted her after all?
Not only that. She soon finds
that marriage instead Of being a
fixed state, as she had fondly imag-
ined, is nothing but a constantly
changing set of conditions which
shift and take on as many different
colors and forms from day to day
as the changing figures in a kaleid-
oscope. To in any way measure up
to these conditions she must keep
constantly changing herself.
Pleased smiles and coy glances and
meek docility were all very well
in the days OF courtship, but they
count for very little now.
Now these shocks that come to
a woman In quick succession after
she Is married may wake her up,
or she may stubbornly cling to her
The Washington times., 1918-12-01

Mr.. World were to arise, take off
his hat, and, standing In solemn
silence, drink one toast to the
Latin Peoples. the good old Blood
Of Latium, the greatest revelation
of the war? Don't you think that
would be seemly and in the line of
what is required?
Making 1t the same time inward
confession Of error, more especially
we Of the West. Peccayi is the
word for each of US, in truth no
less. We are they that used to
, have some foolish and footIess
notion that the Latin blood was
about done for and that sort of
thing, and that the future belonged
to other strains. Does lit? Be
hold then, France and Italy? Be-
hold In them undiminished that
old, dauntless, unbreakable, re.
sourceful. persistent spirit that
made Rome mighty and Julius
Caesar a conqueror; the spirit that
fights like a tiger, endures like
steel, and outwits in the end the
devils own inventors.
France we know something about,
being bound to her with perdur
able ties Of sympathy and affec.
ton. We have noted all these four
years the figure Of her, redoubt-
able and splendid, bearing the
brunt Of the fighting on that bril-
liantly lighted western front that
has absorbed our attention. More
over, these hundreds Of thousands
of our own sons that are doing
battle on her soil-naturally they
draw our souls to her and ought
to. II is our misadventure that
Italy we have somehow overlooked;
Italy fighting single-handed in q re-
gion far away and unfamiliar. Yet
II there had been on the worlds
stage the last three and q half
years nothing but this death-grap-
The Washington times., 1918-12-01

men indeed. and concentrate all
her charm and all her power Of
pleasing upon him alonef
Perhaps this is best explained
by the fact that although woman
is often accused Of being q change
able creature herself, she certainly
does not like to see changes.
Change and progress-those are
the two forces that keep her In q
constant state Of unrest, that strike
terror to her order-loving soul. In
all this moving, passing, heeting
throng OF people and things, isn't
there something she can seize and
corner for her very ownf Can't
she somehow put a brake on this
law OF eyanescencei Can't she con-
trive to drive q tack down into this
panorama Of existence?
All, there is MARRIAGE! One hus-
band, one home, one Preside, al
her own! By that she expects to
outwit time and free herself from
the law of change. Married at last!
Ah-h-h-h! Wasn't 1t worth all her
planning and conniving and breath
less striving? Nothing can change
now. Marriage has converted
everything into Q still-life picture.
Nothing to do but rest and relax
and count her gains.
Then imagine her disappoint-
ment to discover that no matter
how fast a racer she was Change
and Progress arrived ahead Of her