davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-09
WANTS HELP Of
UNITED STATES
Persian Committee Makes
Appeal 10 Committee at
Washington
DIPLOMACY IS NEEDED
REL iiENED THAT THIS GOVERN
WENT CAN LIND ASSIST
aNCE IN PRESENT CII-
SIS WITH RUSSIA.

on h'F'NNaAtu res
VI ashington, H. C.. dec ;. ASH
ins for something more tangible than
sympathy ,thB Persian Nationalist
Committee with headquarterr at
Constantinople. today sent tele-
gram 10 The Persian Committee here.
urging that efforts be- made 10 have
the diplomatic good offices OF the
United States in the present crisis
The Conslantinople Committee sets
forth the hope that the United States
with its humanitarian sentiment. may
lend the Persian government assist
ance IN her critical hour.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-09
SAN LvChS ORDERED
RENAMED To JAIL

-p H ia.h New
For, Worth. Tex. Zee. Sam
Lucas was remanded TO Jail today
without bond when arrairned before
Justice Mabcn Friday morning on the
charge OF numbering Mrs Maude Ta-
tum The defendant waived exam
ming trial through his attcrneys.
Parker & Shropshire, and, Justice
Maben stated that his action in re.
fusIng hall was based upon the evi-
dence of Harry Hamilton and his
wife Submitted at the inquest
On this same evidence Justice Ma
hen had previously rendered yer.
dict that Maude Tatum came TO her
death rs 4 result OF being chpke''
aadl Neatcn Ny Sam Lucas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-09
BALTIMORE HOST
To GOVERNORS
Fifteen Executives From
West and South Are
Guests of City

w NfNfEAtltW iNNN
baltimore. Md. Dee. ) N-The wcs'
and south met In Baltimore TODAY
when the governors OF fifteen states
gathered ~ guests OF this city The
southcrners held conference on the
question Of immigration to the south
and the wcsterners who are tunring
the country came 10 exhibit the re-
sources OF their states.
The concrete result OF the south
erners conference was the adoption
of resolution calling for the ap-
pointmont of committee to study
the immigration problem H. the
south
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-09
JURY WATTS FOR
MORE TESTIMONY
Scope of Federal Investiga-
ton in OyRamitiug Cases
Undecided
N 'MAMARAs ARE SILENT
Roth PRISONERS REITERATE
DIFFERENTIATION TO TELL
NOTHING But McMaNIGAL
TiIkS FREELY.

w Associated Press
Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. S.-The
scope OF the Investigation undertaken
by the federal grand jury here and
the one IN session az indianapolis,
SO far as learned tonight. had not
been defined
Government officials. II is thcJght.
will be able to determine only after
the TESTIMONY Of the witnesses has
Proceeded further, whether TO re-
turn indictments here or in Indiana
against persons alleged 10 have been
implicated in the conspiracy 20 trans
port explosives from one state 10 an
other.
lanes y. and lohn j Mcnamara
remained in their cells today. reiter-
ating that they will tell nothing. even
II called before the grand jury u
was SUGGESTED that after the NcNa-
maras have tasted prison life and
we're visited by the labor leaders who
are endcavoring To cleanse organized
labor Of tie alleged charges ot law
lessness. and who might fer this rea-
son persuade them &c aid the ends
ot Justice. the prisoners may he pre-
vailed upon 10 give the Information
McManleal. the confessed dyna-
miter, confined his experiences as
dynamiter to the Grand jury and was
followed by William kizer Ct Mum
Gle. Indiana. the nitro-rlycerine man
ufacturer who claims TO have sold
explosives 10 the McNamaras and also
10 McMsni;al The proceedings be-
fo,e the rhmc Juiy are kept secret.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-09
Day-long Fight in House
Over Proposed Increase
in Pensions
DOllAR-A-OAY MEASURE.
nFBATE WILL CONTINUE DURING
TOp,Y WITH DECIDING VOTE
IN PASSAGE NEXT
TUESDAY.

Hy Assoriaicd piess
Washington, ID. G.. Dec. :. -AdVo-
Gates Of increased pensions for the
veterans OF the civil war hattled on
the floor of the house today in the
final stages of the fight to pass the
Sherwood "dollar-a-day" bill.
The debate will continue tomorrow
and next Tuesday with n deciding
vote on the measure Tuesday after
noon. There were few opponents
TO the increased penisons.
Isaac Sherwood oldest member of
the house. who introduced the I'LL,
in n speech today advocated It's pas
sage. He Is a veteran OF the federal
Army
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-09
Irrigation Wcii Celebration.

Midland. 1hN., Dec S-Nidland
held 4 jubilee celebration today to
draw the attention OF prospec tive
homeseekers and investors to The fact
that this locality now possesses ono
cf the greatest irrigation wells on
record. This is the Great Moran well.
which Is producing o0o gallons u
minute from a depth q l2l feet and
the capacity Of which. In the cpinion
Cf experts. colld be doubled
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-09
P|NCHOT HEARD
ON IRRIGATION
Ignores Attack on His Con.
servatiOn Policy BY
Bartlett

r, H--oUiatstI rreSs
Chicago. m. pe, N.-ln on al-
dress before the National lnigation
Concrcss today Clifford rinchot iy-
norcd the attack made on his con-
scryation doctrines by Albert r
Bartlett of Cheyenne. Wyoming who.
ANTICIPATING Pinchot's speech. de
clarcd that Pinchot's conception OF
the irrigation problem was mar
row The government theory,
which Pinchot defended. was assail-
"a by Bartlett. who declared II wholly
Inadequate.
willard Holt Of New Mexico and
pvicht u. Heard addfessei the Con
rrees TODAY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-09
NEW HEAD FOR
SOUTHWESTERN
DR.. Charles NJ. Bishop Will
Be Installed at Univer-
sity Today

- tNiaI 70 I'auh NTNf
Georgetown TeN., Dec Many
well-known dlvlnes and educators Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. arrived here today 10 attend
the inauguration Of Dr. charles N
bishop rs president Of Southwestern
University The Inauguration exe.-
cises will extend over three days.
President " r Few of Durham Col
lcge Is TO deliver the academic ad-
dress a, the formal installation to-
gural sermon will be preached by
gore of Tcvarkana win prcsidc over
the exercises on sunday tho innu-
NOREI PRIZES WILL
DR.. Frank X. Sanders. president "
Washhrrn College
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-09
WIFE On JURY
WITH HUSBAND
Occurs at Tacoma for First
Time in COuntry's
History

bY associated P,css
Tacoma. Wash Dec I've
vored together from the very inst,
and guess We ,houshi alike al
S'one," said Mrs irlcna I1as,er.
who with her hush,u sat two days
on same jury and helnr'l convict
Meyer Cohen for euhc lcmcnt frcm
thu Moose Lodge
This is the firs, time in ,hc his
tory OF this country whcu husband
and wife have served on the same
jury. The husband ANA wife we're
the center Of attraction 10 the Many
Who attended tn" trial
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-09

Albany, \ Y, Dec S.-The need
Of "a State reformatory for male mis-
demeanants between l6 and = years
of age. together with other. important
problems confronting the judges OF
police courts and juvenile courts. are
slated for discussion at the third
annual State Conference OF Magis-
tratcs. which met In this city today
for n two DAYS session.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-09
Address hy Great Northern prr,i,icni.
CHILD AND MOTHER
ARE SERIOUSLY lRNEp


spscial - nailY Ness
Dallas. Tex. Dec. When Mira
lohn Vance hurried home in answer
to the screams OF her seven-year-oli
dauehtrc, Mildred. at | O'Clock to-
day she found the child IN the kitch-
en- cnveloped In flames IL her Of.
forts 10 save the child. the mother
was burned The oil can which the
child held In her hand. and the fire
in the stove seemingly explained the
accident The child is rot cynectea
to live and Mrs Vance - In serl.
ops condition.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-09

Fulton. Mo, Dec 81 case OF
the unwrlttcn law is docketed for
trial a. thc Galloway county circuit
court here next week and is eNre,tcd
10 attract much attention. Ihe de-
fc1dart is Richard VI Johnson, who
is 20 hc tricd for the murder of John
Grigrs ~ Bovdsyjlle last summer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-09
No SOLUTION OF
PASSPORT QUESTION

l.l ,Nssc. Iafrf l.tss
Washington. u c.. Dec. 4. For
two hours today President Taft and
his cabinet wrestled with the Rus
sian passport suestion aud at tnc
end OF the session II was aoknowiedg-
ed that no solution was reached
which would satisfy American Jews,
and at the same time not emhsrrgss
eifh"r the United States cv MA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-09
SHOOTS RIRDS FROM
FLYING AEROpIt>I

IN Ns-t,l 'lfrtI FTrss
Mineola. n Y, Zee S.--Flylng in
a biplanc this afternoon with Lee
Hammond as pilot William Sinion-
son shot three blackhirds will as
many shots from twelve gauge gun
whi,h he carried. Two sparrovs sit
ting on a branch o. a tree also fell
TO Simonsou's craftsmanship
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-09

Et AssnfafrI pes.
Fort Worth THN. Dec. l..
Workman and cmrIoyc Of Laundry
in Fort Worth Nls fined $50 and
coasts whom hc entered 81 plea OF
guilty on a chars, of cWsine q yonn'
woman engaged et thc laundry
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-09
STRIKING MINFtS
NEtT NI TRAINS

Poulder. Col. Dee Reports
from Marshall today say that strik-
ers continue - meet all trains TO
persuade newcomers 10 seek work
elsewhere No disturbances were re-
ported tonight from the coal camps.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-09
IMPORT ,TIONS 10
THIS COUNTRY HEAVY

rpecisl io nay News
Washington. u c.. Dee. s. Many
have thought the United States so
pre-eminert In agriculture that IL
could feed the earth without ask
ing mach odds Of the rest o. the
world; and yet, according to the Sec
re,ary Of Agriculture. we imported In
1911 the very considerable value OF
s6a7 600 00c worth If things taken
from the land.
In some things the United States
is forging rapidly ahead. For In
stance. as the Washington Times re-
marked editorially few days ag6.
the Thanksgiving tables OF the coun.
try were once furnished forth with
raisins and oranges grown beyond
the sea. while now both OF these luN-
nrles are grown In the United States
10 the exclusion almost wholly vi the
foreign articles. A generation ago
this country produced no lemons
Now California produces one-nalf OF
all the country consumes, and II
could produce the other nal, also;
incidentally. the price to the con-
sumer has decreased. OF course.
these feats In home production have
been accomplished with the aid OF
tariff protection. Hut how do the
Italian producers Of lemons still man
age to sell one-half or more ci tho
lemons consumed In the 'lnited
States First, through cheaper con-
ditions Of production. especially In
labor cheap ocean freights, and a
governmental subsidy. Secondly, by
a system OF rebates. part OF which
comes out Of the revenues OF the
United States
Ocean freight from Sicily t. New
York amounts to about a5 cents per
nox. but the steamship companies
give n rebate Of cents. which goes
into slush fund used by the export
ers In Palermo and the importers In
New York 10 work for reduction In
the tariff levied by the United states
In addition to this, there Is a rebate
~ 6 cents hox on all lots OF 1000
boXes or more. These rebates. II Is
said. have amounted to more than
S00 O00 in single year. The trade
has been compelled to take notice
OF these relates Recently the New
York Fruit Exchange issued cir
cular showing that the brokers got
the amount Of the rebate from the
imNortcrs that the rebate was de-
Quoted from the price that the
fruit brought n, auction. and that in
Consequence the published auction
prices were higher than the prices
actually paid.
There Is another rebate enjoyed
tv the importers Of lemons. This
- NAhAiAf.l w wv VI w wv 'Hllf|i
States Government on fruit Imported
which is claimed TO he decaycd and
so adirdged by the inspectors. In
the period from January to Scptem-
her 1909. the total duty collected
on lemons was sl.2l2. 2.OS9.Si. and OF
this sl3l,SS6.6o. or 100 per cent,
was paid back In rebates In June
the rebates were 1913 per cent. In
July L. per cent. and In August IL
per cent Of the duty paid During
the same pericd In 1910. the amount
Of duty collected was si.73s. .30i .0b,
of which si5s o3e.cO. or IS per
cent, was rebated. making the aver.
age rebate for two years a.7 per
cent; hut In May. 1910. the rebate
amounted to 1876 per cent. and In
June, 1871 per cent OF the to,al col
lections. so that 10 this extent the
protection OF the tariff Is mythicnl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-09
tNpI OSION OF Gas
WRECKS PUNT STATION

r, Nss.,. afet Nress
Cancy kas. DE, S. IN eNpio-
sion Of gas. followed by fire tonight.
destrcvcd the Wichita Pine Line com
rany's pumn station ivst south OF the
city. The station supplied gas from
Oklah lm1 folds 20 Wichita. Hutch
insnn md other Kansas towns. The
loss IS estimated az s3oo. .oon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-09
REYES CUT OFF
FROM RETURNING
Gordon of Troops Between
Him and Boundary of
United States

~lfNiil - lNaNf NNNH
Brownsville. Tex. Dec s. II
General Reeves is in northeastern
Mexico. 10 return to the United States
NE must break through line OF
Mexican troops stretched l50 miles
along tne hvder from the Gulf to a
point near Laredo
Soldiers began patrolhrg the from
tier tonight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-09
+<++++.+++++++++,
TRAINS COLIIIE
~ ilE.iNY FOG

Fort Worth. reN.. Dec o.
In n collision his morning
between a Cotton Belt train
and the Katy local follow
ing II over the same track
Mrs. William iigri Of Keller
was cut about TIA. mead and
several passengers we're
bruised ap by jolting. The
railroad officials attribute
the collision 10 a heavy fog.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-09
Mcctin. Of Utah woolrrucrs.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Dec. s.
Optimistic reports concerning the out
look for the woolcrowinc industry in
this State was presented todal at the
annual convention Of the Utah Wool
growers Association. The mention
which Is one of the largest ir point
of attendance ever held hy N asso-
citation viii continue In session over
tomorrow
Address by Great Northern President.
St Cloud, MINI. Dec S.-A two
DAYS convention Of the Northern
Minnesota Development Association
opened here today with largc and
representative attendance The lead
ing feature OF today's program was
an address on GOOD roads bv Louis
". nm president of the Great
Northern Railway and chairman ~
tho Minnesota highway comm lsslcn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-09
HArTIESHlP MAINE
BIOwN FkDM OUTSIDE

" ashiIgton. ID. C.. Dee. 5.
The hattleship Maine was
blown from the Outside In
the Havana Harbor. This In
the gist OF the statement is
sued today by the Navy De
partment. based on he find
ines OF the Joint Army and
Navy Board which spent sew
eral months investigating the
cause Of the wreck.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-09
Local Forecast.
Washington Eorccasl

WASHINGTON, y. C.. Dec. S.--For
West rcxas Fair Saturday ard Sun
d.y Vu', chance IN temperature.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-04-10
Ordinance No.

ordinance No.
A Curfew Ordinance Prhibiting
Minors Under the Age Of Sixteen
Years from Remaining or Being
Found Upon the Streets and Alleys.
or in or About Certain Public Places
or Certain Houses Of Amusnpent,
of the Town of Elko, C6Inty of
Elko, State of Nevada. After
Certain Hours at Night.
The Board of County Commits
sioners in And For The County of
Elko, State of Nevada, Do Enact as
Follows:
Section /. Any minor under the
age of sixteen years who, without
some lawful and necessary business
or, other imperative duty, or some
good and sufficient reason for such
absence from home at such hours
as hereinafter set out, shall be
found upon any of the streets CIR al
legs, or in or about any saloon bill
lard or pool hall. or any public
house or place of amusement of such
nature. of the Town of Elko,
County of Elko, State of Nevada,
later than the hour of eight o'coclk
P. M. from and including the first
day of October until and including
the last day of March each year,
and not later than the hour of nine
o'clock P. M. from and including
the first day of April, until and in.
Guiding the last day of September
each year shall be subject to
arrest, and when so arrested shall
be subject to fine not to exceed
fifty dollars or Imprisonment in
the County Jail not to exceed
twenty-five days. or by both such fine
and imprisonment; provided how
ever, that nothing in this ordin-
ance shall apply to minor children
under the age of sixteen years,
who are accompanied by their
parents or either of them or by
their guardians.
Section 2. That the fire hell in
the Hose House on Idaho and
Seventh Streets of said town of
Elko shall be rung tr caused to be
rung by the constable of Elko
Township of said County and
State, fifteen minutes before the
hours hereinbefore set out and shall
be known as the "Curfew Bell"
The time herein referrc;SrnS snail
be Pacific Time. -
Section 8. That the said consta-
BILE herein referred to is h ereby
authorized and empowered, and it
is hereby made his duty to make
any and all arrests necessary in
carrying out this ordinance.
Section 4. All ordinances or
parts of ordinances in conflict with
this ordinance are hereby repealed.
Section 5. That this ordinance
latter having been published) as
required by law. shall take effect
and be in force on and after the
18th day of April 1911.
Approved April 3, 1911. Il
VIM Willis.
Chairman.
(SeaD Attested: Fred C. Voight
County Clerk of EIko County,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07

a thin line whic
personality submerged
into the other.
a practical who
enjoyment of his
worth refine
his
his selfish motives atesed
world harmless injurious joke
which wound cannot be heartily condemned
unselfsh DESIRES seeks the pleasure
victim be emphacay recommended
AS universally
holds him the
of jokes o o his
paby limited degree the of
responsibility whom he has
injury by far than
by of be
probable Jester
reasonably expected
whim of usually deli
allow rough application
should be consigned
ashes of mmatured ambition
plausiby explained
of daring
and friendships which should been retained
before INDUCES his
avore pastme.
him the probable
his
after consideration
81 ms o the his
Jokes
friends travelling his class better adapted
to appreciate them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07

cite over a drop of black satin, with
jet motifs and deep fringe bordering
the tunic.
DR.. feelings wore a confection Of
blush pink liberty satin with coral or
naments.
Miss Myra Angus was daintily clad
in a frock of white lace with old rose
satin touches.
Miss Grace Robertson was very
sweet in an evening gown of peach
blow satin, with passementerie of sill
yer, and wearing broad Grecian band
of silver in her pretty dark hair.
Mrs. John Walker wore an evening
robe of turquoise satin made la prin.
cesse under a silver mesh net tunic
encrusted with crystals.
Mrs. Jean Campbell wore an empire
gown of soft white liberty satin with
touches of rose point lace.
Miss Violet Makee was simply at
tired in a gown of white lingerie.
Mrs. Lindemans gown, cut low, was
symphony of king blue satin and
sapphire encrusted net, draped in an
Exquisite design.
Mrs. Robert Shingle wore a confec-
ton of white liberty satin with touches
of gold.
Mrs. James Judd was exquisitely
robed in a gown of the new French
Igreen. 1t was a Paquin model fash.
toned in the high waist effect and was
developed from chiffon over self-toned
satin. A green Grecian band was
worn over the couture and a dainty sill
yer spangled shawl competed the elab-
crate toilette.
Mrs. Cert Wilder was stunning in
Continued on Page FoTr.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07

Berndt, Miss Ida May Hlckox, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren, DR.. Arthur Hodg-
ins, DR.. and Mrs. w. c. Hobby, Mrs.
Warner, Mrs Shepherd, Judge and
Mrs. HUMPHREYS, Mr.. and Mrs. D. P.
r. Isenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Ivers, Mr.. and Mrs. feelings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A.
f. Judd, Dr. and Mrs. James Judd,
Mrs. Fanny Love, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kopke, Miss Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Levers, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Wall, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Lind
say Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. James Love,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Love, DR.. and
Mrs. Bruce Nov. Mackall, Mr.. ami
Mrs. ]. Alfred Magoon, DR.. and Mrs
Monserratt and many others.
Many fine toilettes were seen dur
ing the evening.
Mrs. James Wilder was beautiful IL
Poiret model of royal blue SAITH
with an overdress of black silk ne
encrusted with sapphire, jet and crys
tai beads, deep border of the beads
outlining the tunic, while simila
band held in place her dark hair
Miss Marion Scott was Very Lowell,
in coral satin, yelled by coral tinte
marquisette, and semi-hobbled by
broad band of black velvet, the sam
being bound about her couture.
Mrs Henry Williams wore a daint
robe of mauve silk crepe elaborated
embroidered in self-toned silk in a
intricate design of birds and flowers
and Mrs. Zeave was stunning in an in
y ported creation of black and whit
silk deliberately trimmed with pastt
Persian embroidery.
Miss Johnson, the hostess, wa
, handsomely gowned in black marqui
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07

Johnson formally opened the "Hotel
Colonial" to the public.
About five hundred guests were in
vited to the reception, which was
preceded by a large dinner party, at
which Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Wilder
entertained for sixteen.
The driveway leading to the man
sion was lighted by stationary
globes, and sweeping under the porte
Tcochere myriads of handsomely
gowned maids and matrons of So
ciety, attended by their escorts,
alighted from motor cars.
The ladies' dressing rooms were
e-bloom with cloisonne vases filed
with long-stemmed American Beauty
Iroses. and Japanese maids in cost
tune attended the ladies in removing
their wraps. The gentlemen's dress
ling rooms were dressed in white and
pink brides roses, making them
heavily fragrant. In the well ap-
pointed office, richly furnished IN
Marquette carpets and weathered
oak and leather furniture, great
bronze jardinierres were filed with
golden Japanese Day lilies, which
combined harmony with the dark
tones.
In the office each guest registered
and issued forth into the reception
hall, the beauty of whose stately
Colonial columns and white and gold
tints was enhanced by sprays of gol-
den shower which dropped in a gold
fringe from the wainscoting and were
massed in brass jars, dropping over,
everywhere in evidence.
The handsome staircase leading TO
the upper hall was unadorned by
floral touches, but the great bronze
figure on the newell post holding
high electric lights in the form of
huge clusters of green grapes, was
very effective and sufficient.
| In every room were evidences 81
the aristocracy for whom the man
sion had originally been constructed.
The great spacious bedrooms, some
furnished in artistic rag rugs AMI
/ birds-eye maple, the front ones,
whose artistic furnishings of carved
walnut and Khiva rugs were supple
mented by huge chandeliers of silver
and crystal with crystal prlsms, were
ah greatly admired In many Of
these rooms, to which are attached
private baths and dressing rooms,
other dainty statuary holding aloft
electrolieds of grape clusters, and
great beauty.
AS far as possible the colonial
tints of white and gold were pre-
served in the floral decorations,
golden shower being used in great
profusion, and entirely fringing in
the immense Waikiki lanai which is
to be used as the dining room. Vel
low Japanese lanterns fell here and
there between the clusters of golden
shower, creating a dainty and pictur'
esque ensemble
A Hawaiian quintette club rem
dered delightful music during the re-
ception, screened from view behind
t5ellis of golden shower and palms