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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1911
Page
3
A columnist notes shopper experiences in Honolulu, praising neat workwear and courtesy among many clerks while recounting a rude embroidery clerk. She urges women to shop earlier, argues men and women both share burdens in crowded stores, and reflects on public courtesy and wartime patience.
Ming Helen Barnes a national secretary of the Young Woman's Christian Association is due to arrive in Honolulu on September 12 aboard the Tenyo Maru from San Francisco. She will stay only while the vessel remains in port with no fixed entertainment plans yet. Honolulu women may meet her and an event could be planned if the ship stays overnight. She is en route to Australian ports for a three year assignment.
A College Club event at the Colonial Hotel honored Mrs. Frear and Mrs. Walter Froar with a reception on Thursday afternoon. The gathering featured decorations, music by Bertha Kemp, and remarks by Mrs. Aukinnod about probation work and juvenile court services. The group planned regular meetings for later each month at the Colonial.
Dr Eligou Hypnotizes Children To Make Them God. Eugenie Elise of New York argues mental and spiritual forces can reform incorrigible children without reformatories. Hypnosis and suggestion claim to quiet misbehavior, with parents urged to seek sleep-based guidance to instill obedience and truth.
Fragmented OCR text discusses women’s influence and public attention to prominent New York women. It hints at marriage, power, and public persona, suggesting debates on female reform and social prominence in a dated context.
Fragmented editorial notes fashion oddities like the lampshade hat and triangular muff while discussing women's emancipation and labor rights. It cites Mrs Hankola from Dresden, Kate Trimble Wooley, and Mrs Wook Joey as advocates and delegates, highlighting education access for girls and legal equality.
A flood of appeals from nine people including a Portuguese mother and three children reached Mrs. Alley, manager of The Associated Charities. The family lost their possessions, sought shelter and clothing, and were helped by Mrs. Jordan who provided temporary housing and rent support while securing future care. With August anticipated for charity placements, several applicants remain under review at The Associated Charities on Allen Street.
A Honolulu era column recounts sewing and fashion finds from a Japanese shop and a Fort Street merchant. It notes a Parisian gown with French embroidery, a Dutch collar, and ready to wear dresses. plus tips on at home crafts, cauliflower storage, and playful bath toys for children.
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