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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1912
Page
7
A rambling 19th century piece surveys feminine style and cultural sights. It highlights a Nairobi like tour of Jerusalem imagery, fashionable Paris frocks, and Chinese imports, with portraits of vendors and a welfare art exhibit at Palama Settlement. The text blends fashion curiosities with social commentary on beauty and dress.
A garbled recipe describes marinating squabs in olive oil and lemon juice, then frying and simmering with choy, garlic, bay leaf, paprika, and pepper. It includes tomatoes, salt pork, olives, red wine, and browned stone with water, finishing with parmesan cheese and toasted almonds as garnish.
A fragmented piece discusses hair styling tips and grooming habits, emphasizing brushing methods and products, including towel wraps and ammonia use. It notes the rise of ornate hats, ostrich feather trims, and fashion-adjacent beauty practices, with a brief aside on Portugal’s literary honors and photography advances.
Patrick Merion of Wilamsture writes a lively critique on the use of adjectives in modern speech, praising four young graduates he chats with. He laments dwindling expressive variety and contrasts grand and humble terms, noting how everyday items reveal how language shapes thought.
The article describes Mavan nah, a missionary linked to the Tallkis and Mine Stymon, visiting Sp Vannah as a guest of Ellen Me Molne. It notes her interest in church activities in Turkey and expresses hopeful views on Christian missions there amid geopolitical concerns.
A fragment of a Maryland pan fried oysters recipe describes melting butter, heating with the dented sauce, adding a hint of sherry, and seasoning with pepper and salt, aiming for a well cooked edge and even ripeness despite imperfect wording. The text remains uncertain about measurements and steps.
A fragmented discussion on stockings and garter belts. It mentions varying preferences, tensions over style and function, and references to fit and support products. The text implies consumer attitudes toward hosiery and related apparel.
The passage discusses simplicity contrasted with decorative prose, praising restrained tone and modest embellishment. It notes the value of clear expression over elaborate flourishes, mentioning dramatists and the appeal of fairies prepared for winter seamen as a metaphor for measured art.
A garbled Washington tale centers on a woman wearing diamond studded slips. The narrative references a social event, fashion details, and various attendees, with scattered names and locations amid the fractured OCR text. The piece reads like a period society note with festive attire and courtly observations.
A fashion note discusses the return of nosegay neckwear and the evolving style, noting a fringe of matched pink or white gowns and decorative frills. It mentions the shift away from invisibly closed sides and the influence of pleated and frilled details on the neckline. The piece observes changing proportions and expectations for accessorizing with white at the neck to enhance overall attire.
An ornate review notes Mus Mulllee performing at Sansielt Jn with a lively audience. The piece mentions the audience reaction, the performer’s demand for piety, and a dramatic moment where the crowd rose to witness.
A 1920s music column describes a children's concert selection from a Camden firm education department. It lists pieces for violin, cello, harp, viola, cornet, balalaika, and piano. The collection includes titles like Jack on Lantern and Baby Dew, with notes on orchestral arrangements and suitability for students and teachers.
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