davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
ROLLING CHAIR PARADE.
This VIII Be Feature of Chamber
of Commerce Trip.

of Commerce Trip.
In order that the annual outing Of the
Chamber of Commerce to Atlantic City
may be national in scope, invitations to
participate in the jaunt were sent out
yesterday to all members Of the House
of Representatives. AS the House is
practically marking time while the Sem
ate is celebrating upon the tariff bill,
number of the members Of the lower
House are expected to take advantage
of the opportunity to spend a few days
at the Jersey resort
Acceptances are beginning to come in
rapidly, and it is believed that when
the party boards the train on May %
a record crowd will be In attendance
A rolling chair parade on the board
walk at Atlantic City has been ar
ranged, besides number of sentertain-
ments at the Hotel Rudolph. where the
party will make their headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
IDOINdSS OF SOCIETY I'm AND AROUND WASHINGTO

Lillian Townsend. Ray Shreye, Julia
Macdonald. Mildred Shreve, Jessie Town
send. Katie Hartig. Helen Macdonald.
Grace Jarvis, Edna Shreve. Katie
Woods. Mildred Middleton: Messrs Ern-
est Sparkling. Eugene Brent, Bert Mid
dleton. Paul Barrows. Ray Myers.
James Parrot, William Watt. Frank
Parks, Niles Freeman, Edward Myers
and Frank Zuher.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
Euchrc and Dance a. Beneat.

The Holy Name Society. Of Trinity
Church, will give euchre and dance at
Holy Trinity Parish Hall, Thirty-sixth
and NJ Streets Northwest, tonight for
the benefit Of the rectory.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13

Miss Helen Taft, who has been the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas X.
Laughlin. for some time. left Washing
ton yesterday morning for New Haven,
Conn.,, where she will join her parents,
the former President and Mrs. Taft.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13

a straw ride was given Saturday even
ing by the MILDLY Girls Club to Camp
Spring. Md, the home of Miss Mildred
Middleton. where dancing followed by a
supper was enjoyed until midnight
Among those in the party were Misses
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13

Countess de Peretti de la Rocca left
Washington yesterday morning for the
Virginia Hot Springs and Deer Park,
Md, to select a cottage for the sum-
mer. She will locate sufficiently near the
Capital to admit of Count de Peretti de
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13

The opening of the Southern Relief
Home i'm Georgetown will not be held
May Il, as expeced. but on May "A.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Gordon Whit
ney. of Boston, the latter formerly Mrs.
Alice Copley Thaw, left Washington yes
terday morning after short visit TO
their home here, and have gone to West
bury, l.. l., to remain for some time.
They will divide their time next winter
between Boston and Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13

Mrs Charles G. McRoberts. of Chevy
Chase, Md. will :.lil from Boston on the
Cretic on Saturday to spend the summer
abroad.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13

Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn, wife OF DR..
W. A. Bioedorn, u. s. N. Will Keep
her at-home day Tuesday, May IL, from
to 6, at her residence, IT'S Thirteenth
Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13

Miss Nellie Claire Howard will spend the
weekend in New York, and about the
last of the month she will go to Ithaca.
n. ", for navy week at Cornell Cniver-
sity. She will be guest at the Delta
Epsilon house party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

fashionable. Pure white ermine is q
fancy of the season and is lovely for
many uses. For a time the absence of
the familiar tails left some doubt in
the mind as TO the genuineness of the
skins, but We have learned to know
and to admire tailess ermine with its
pure, unsullied and unspotted white.
Artificial flowers are extensively
used as finish for girdles, and the but
terf1y as an ornament is such a pro-
nounced favorite that it is met at
every turn. Big butterflies of jewels
are poised upon the bodice and CIR
dies, and smaller ones are used for
dressing the hair.
The patterns eighty forty-six, seven
ty-nine sixty-seven and eighty forty
eight are cut in sizes from thirty-four
to forty-two inches bust measure;
eighty ffty-seven from thirty-four to
forty-four inches; seyenty-nine fifty
nine and eighty forty-seven from
twenty-five to thirty-two inches waist
measure. Eighty forty-one and eighty
and eighty thirty Eight are cut from
twenty-five to thirty inches waist
measure. Eighty forty-one and eighty
sixty-one are cut for misses of sixteen
and eighteen years. Seventy-six
eighty-seven is cut for fourteen, six
teen and eighteen years, seventy-nine
eighty-seven from ten to fourteen
years, and eighty fifty-four from eight
to twelve years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
For Smart Winter Functions
Continued from PAGES and s.

found in the p-ofusion of beads, in the
abundance of gold and in the general
brilliancy of evening toilettes. Ere
quently one color is arranged over
another, and some exceedingly subtle
and indescribable effects are obtained
thereby. We veil everything. Plain
silks, embroidered silks and brocaded
silks are yelled with tulle and with
marquisette, and frequently entire
gowns of satin are covered with thin
transparent materials. Not few of
the handsome silks are brocaded
with gold and with silver. Luxury is
expressed in many forms. Many mate
rails are, indeed, so gorgeous as to sug-
sest only royal use, yet they are Of
chased by every day folk. Fur makes
the most fashionable of all trimmings.
1t is almost ubiquitous, for it appears
upon simple blouses as wei as upon
evening gowns and street costumes,
but it appears at its best in conbina-
ton with rich silk and handsome lace,
and often the touch of fur gives the
finish and means the distinction found
in the model gown that is generally adj
mired without, perhaps, the analysis
that would reval that fact. There is a
harmony to be found in silk, lace and
fur that we all feel, and to which the
beauty of the combination is due. On
light colored gowns the dark brown
of the skunk often is more effective
than any other color, but all sorts are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
New Models for Winter Costumes
(TouEuued frounp
Continued from Page 8

made Of the suiting material fur
trimmed, and since every skin is fash
ionable the fur does not always repre-
sent great cost The women who
can afford the luxury will, of course.
exploit sable, silver fox and the like
in big, stunning effects, but the fancy
of the season is for fur trimming that
gives the color effect, no matter from
what animal the skin may have been
stolen. The little chipmunk con-
tributes its share, the leopard is used
for trimming waistcoats and in vari-
GUS ways of the kind, and, as a matter
of course, the cheaper skins are dyed
to initiate the better ones.
Patterns eighty forty-nine and
eighty sixty-nine are cut in sizes from
thirty-four to forty-twp inches bust
measure; eighty sixty-four A is cut
from thirty-four to forty-fonr bust,
and eighty fifty-eight from twenty-five
to thirty-two waist measure. The
long coat eighty twenty-three and the
skirt eighty sixteen are cut in sizes
for fourteen, sixteen and eighteen
years. The sports coat eighty sixty
two A, the belted coat eighty fifty
FIVE and the draped skirt seventy
eight sixty-eight are cut in sizes
for sixteen and eighteen years. The
girls coat eighty sixty-eight is cut in
sizes from eight to twelve years, sew
enty-eight sixty-nine from four to
eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

superb both for coats and for suits.
All these materials give an effect of
richness and somewhat the effect OF
weight, but in reality they are light.
We wear nothing that is heavy in
these days. We may be warm with
out carrying any burden. Not even
fur itself has any appreciable weight,
for Innings are the lightest, thinnest
sort and the thanksgiving stuffing
for muffs and collarettes is made to
reduce the weight to a minimum.
everything from morning costumes to
evening gowns. 1t has even appeared
upon negligees and it is offered in
every known color. White fox and
white caracul can be dyed as readily
as fox, and purple fox, blue fox, green
and yellow fox are as much used as
are those of the beautiful natural
tones. While at first thought such an
innovation is startling, some Of the
effects obtained are attractive. Fur
of the less costly sort long since
ceased to be treated with reverence.
1t is cut up and treated as any cloth,
and now it is dyed to match any cos
tune. Fur is by no means always
used in big quantities, however A
great many smart suits are finished
only with banding. A number of
coats show fur collars and cuffs, so
dispensing with the need of the COL
larette. Not infrequently muffs are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

beautiful doll
a difficult be
only slight skill with brush
The pattern for the doll eighty forwo
baby dolls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

velveteen will
rabbit
white cloth
if cat
making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

child animal 1t fascinating to cud
II IS O of the
besides being
in the
to nal
lion the monkey
and the
but llovable cache find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

M
that dolly should be dressed clothes win
dolls
the S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-08
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICTlv

/ do a general visiting and o,n..
practice, treating both acute 0s sSs
chronic diseases. have many I.
tients for asthma, dropsy, diseases :,
the heart and kidneys, gall sto,..
rheumatism, diseases Of the skin ,0S
nervous disorders.
l have cured dropsy in patient. 4,
ter they had been pronounced hOuslss,
by other able physicians.
I have cured gall stones after eml.
nent surgeons had said that an oDen.
ton would be necessary to afford rs
lief,
Office practice: Cash.
II you need my help, 1 am at you,
service.
DIR. L. G. ALTMAN,
296 N. Liberty St,
Phone; Main 147. Salem, Oregon
tSbNh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-08
Notice of Improvement of Church
Street.

Notice is hereby given that the Com
mon Council of the City of Salem, Ore.
gon, deems is expedient and hereby de-
clares its intention to forthwith i'm
proye Church street from the north line
of Court street to the approach Of the
bridge over North Mill creek, in the
city of Salem, Oregon, with Clark &
Henery asphalt pavement No. l, consist.
ing of four inches cement concrete base
and one and one.half-inch asphalt
concrete wearing surface, at the ex-
pense of the abutting and adjacent
property within the said limits in ac-
cordance with the plans and specifica-
tons for said street improvement, as
heretofore adopted by the Common
Council of said city and on file in the
office of the city recorder, which are
hereby referred to for a detailed de-
scription of said Improvement and
made a part of this notice by such ref
erence.
Written remonstrance against the said
proposed improvement may be made at
any time within ten (1O) days from
the final publication Of this notice, in
the manner provided by the city char
ter. This notice is published for ten
(lO) days by order of the Common
Council, the date of the first publica
ton being the lst day OfsApril, 1913.
CHAs F. ELGIN, City Recorder
4.1.11t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-08
Sweet, sweet candy at bazaar.

Sweet, sweet candy at bazaar
The city health officer S report for
March says there were IS births in Sa;
lem, six being boys and II girls.
The fire department will have a desk
costing not more than $35, as a result
of favorable action taken by the city
council.
The state bank examiner has author.
lied the Corvallis State Bank to do
business. The banks capital stock is
100000.
Albert w. Pugh has returned to Sa.
lem after an absence of two years in
the south. Mr.. Pugh is stopping with
his grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Rhodes.
The city council last evening passed
the ordinance placing all electric wir.
ing under the supervision of the city
engineer and requiring a permit before
any work may be done.
Mrs. Lockwood will be at bazaar to
demonstrate the Pacific Coast biscuits.
The city council last evening took
steps toward the installation of three
signal lights on the Willamette bridge,
the government having ordered this
done.
An ordinance giving the Salem, Falls
City & Western railroad the right to lay
tracks over Union street was referred
to the street committee at the council
meeting last evening
The first job that has been given
Paul H. Schwabe, until recently assist.
ant to Secretary Slade Of the Board of
Trade, in his new position in the immi.
grafton department of the Portland
chamber of commerce, is the translation
into the German of the Oregon Alma
nae,
Articles of incorporation have been
prepared and are in the hands of the
state bank examiner, which authorize
the Lumbermen' $ Trust & Savings Bank
to do business under the state laws in
Portland There is already a lumber.
mems national bank in Portland and
the same parties are interested in the
new state bank, which will take care of
business that could not be handled by
the old institution.
Protection for the family, Life in,
surance is tn, best protection. Frater.
nal insurance is the best Modern
woodmen Of America is the largest and
best fratcnal society, See a Woodman
anywhere. Ray A Grant, Clerk,
monwedsat.tt II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-08

The city council last night authorized
the street commissioner to make i'm
provements which will drain about three
blocks on Maple street.
The local lodge of United Artisans
will hold one of its popular open meet.
ings Wednesday. There will be pro-
gram and refreshments, and general
good time for all.
The Portland Eugene & Eastern rail.
way intends to reconstruct its line to
the fair grounds and the city council
last evening recommended that the en-
gineer Immediately make a survey.
An unfavorable report was made last
night by the city council on the appli-
cation of Fred Dodd to sell fruit on the
street without taking out an additional
license, He has license to run lunch
wagon.
Mrs. George Beckley will visit for
three months her mother, Mrs. j. P. Al
berts, in San Francisco. Mrs. Beckley s
children, Albert and Paul, will stay
with an aunt, Mrs. Thomas Il. Westfall,
while their mother is away.
The Wallace Nutting pictures are
known all over the United States. For
week we shall have the pleasure of
exhibiting a large number Of character
istic scenes, Colonial interiors, etc. Come
in and see them. The Frame Shop, 279
North Commercial street.
The Oregon Electric company was
today notified of the order of the city
council that the ordinances relating to
the blocking of streets be enforced.
Complaint had been made that the fire
departments efficiency would be en-.
dangered by continuation of the pol.
icy,
A resolution was adopted last even.
ing at the meeting of the city council
providing that money in the sinking
funds be transferred to the road and
street fund to take up part of $4,000
bonds outstanding, which draw six per
cent interest.
Mayor Sleeves made a hit last night
when he recommended immediate steps
to improve the ventilation in the city
hall. Transoms which have been kept
closed for long period win be pried
open and windows fixed so that they
will open
Alderman stolz insisted last night
that a special policeman, employed on
the Willamette, be empowered to carry
gun aud club Jones said It was
wrong to let man not under the su.
peryision Of the chief Of police car.
ry a weapon. The council voted to al
low officer Godfrey right to carry a
star but no gun or billy.
A marriage license was issued to the
following persons by County Clerk
Gchlhar today; A. A. Lawrence Of Dal'
las, and Hanna Mcclure, of Salem
L. H. Weir, children's playground
expert Of national reputation, win give
an address at the high school tomorrow
night under the auspices Of the Salem
Fairgrounds association. Short ad.
dresses will be given by Alderman Rig.
don, City Superintendent Kupts and
George f. Rodgers, The lecture will be
gin at 1880 o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-08
X X X x X X y Il Il Il Il 4 4 4 X
CITY NEWS.
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

X X X X X y y X X \ X X X X X
Get your hand.colored motto cards at
bazaar
Dave Cove, of Independence is receiv.
ing treatment for rheumatism as local
hospital.
II you want to see the Senegambian
in che water proposition woodpile,
watch for tomorIow's Capital Journal
The chief of police was last evening
authorized to appoint special officers
when he finds them necessary.
Mrs, Bertha Bishop and SON. Arthur
Malcolm, have left for Portland after
visiting at the home of A. NJ. Clough
A resolution for the improvement Of
a parking strip on Marion street was
adopted last evening by the city coun.
Gil.
Hortcnsc, G. & w., and Perfection
ladies waists for sale at bazaar.
@. Truit has left Salem for Inde.
pendence whore he expects to make his
home. He will remove his family from
Salem in few days,
A resolution requiring the Salem wa,
ter company to install six.inch mains,
instead Of fourinch, when making ex.
tensions, was adopted by the city coun.
ell last evening
Inefficient engineering Of years past
has resulted in some queer conditions
on Salem sidewalks. A difference of a
foot is often found in the grade. II was
urged at the council meeting last even.
ing that steps be taken to have grades
properly established so that no changes
would ever be necessary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-08


and Change of Grade on Front Street,
from the South Curb Line of Ship
ping Street to the North Curb Line
of ID" Street.
Notice to the public is hereby given
that the common council of the city of
Salem, Oregon, proposes to re.establish
and change the official grade of
Front street between the south curb line
of Shipping street and the north curb
line of cd" street
The grades which are proposed to be
established by the common council are
described as follows;
Commencing at point on the center
line of Front street, on the south curb
line of Shipping street, which point is
fifteen (15) feet north Of the south line
Of Shipping street, and Is at an eleva.
tion of forty and fifty.two hundredths
(4O.52) feet above city of Salem base of
grades, and which elevation is the pres.
ent established grade Of the city of Sa.
lem; running thence on descend.
ing grade OF s;x.tenths of one
(1) per cent (OG per cent? in
sOutherly direction along the center
1,nA np TuaAN a. l,aNnnaa
of ten hundred and thirty.eight (lO3S)
feet to a point, said point being at an
elevation of thirty.four and fifty
hundredths (34,5O) feet above city of
Salem base Of grades; thence on a level
grade in southerly direction along the
center line of Front street a distance of
four hundred seventy (470) feet to a
point, said point being at an elevation
of thirty.four and fifty hundredths
(34,5O) feet above city Of Salem base of
grades; thence on an ascending grade
of six.tenths of one (l) per cent (O.6
per cent? in southerly direction along
the center line of Front street, q dis.
tance Of five hundred eighty.four (5S4)
feet to a point on the north curb line of
cd" street, which point is fourteen
(14) feet south of the north line of said
cd" street, and at an elevation Of thir.
ty.eight (3S) feet above city of Salem
base Of grades, and which elevation is
the present established grade Of the
city Of Salem.
All persons owning property adjacent
to said Front street or the part thereof
described above and upon which II is
proposed to re.establish and change the
grade, are hereby notified to make and
file their written remonstrance with the
city recorder, If any they have against
the said proposed establishment and
change of grade, within the period Of ten
QO) days from the final publication Of
this notice, and unless the owners Of
more than two'thirds majority of the SUI.
perficial area of the property ada.
cent to said Front street or the part
thereof particularly affected by said
proposed establishment and change of
grade remOnstnte in the manner pro.
vided by the charter Of the city of Sa.
lem, Oregon, within the period above
named, the common council will proceed
to rc'establish and change the grade Of
said Front street as above set forth by
the passage of an ordinance on or after
twenty (2O) days from the date Of the
first publication Of this notice.
This notice is published for ten (lO)
days in daily newspaper published in
the city Of Salem, Oregon, the first pub.
lication being the Sth day of April,
1918.
CHAs. F, ELGIN, City Recorder.
4.S.l1t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-08
Journal Want Advs. Bring Results.

Rheumatism as result of kidney
trouble stiff and aching joints, back
ache, lumbago and sore kidneys, all
yield quickly to the healing and cura,
tive qualities of Foley Kidney Pills
They regulate urinary irregularities
and restore normal action. John Vel
bort, Foster, Cal, says; Il suffered
many years with kidney trouble and
could never get relief until I tried Fo.
ley's Kidney Pills which effected a
complete cure" Contain no habit.
forming drugs Dr. Stone drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-08

If you want to see the Senegambian
in the water proposition woodpile,
watch for tomorow's Capital Journal.
Judge A. s. Bennett, of The Dalles,
was in Salem today to present argu.
ments before the supreme court in a
case
Sheriff Esch and son left for Turner
today on business. That is, the sheriff
did, the other party being some four
years of age,
Miss Murel nottingham, a sister of
Miss Gertrude Whale, of North Salem,
arrived this morning from Portland to
visit for a few days,
The case Of H. H. Burlingame VS..
Homer Gouley is being tried before
Judge Kelley today. The plaintiff asks
$3.50 as personal damages on the
grounds his leg was injured by the
plaintiff driving team in a negligent
manner.
A statement in last nights Journal
was to the effect that the band at the
asylum was composed of inmates Of the
institution. This was somewhat Of an
error, as it should have read employees
The band has some splendid timber and
will have some 12 or IA members. AS
soon as instruments now ordered arrive
there will music in the air, and good
music, too.
Secretary Galloway of the tax com
mission has return from a trip to Ore.
gon City and Portland. At Portland he
attended meeting Of taxpayers. Some
objections are being made there to the
cruising of certain timber lands, the
cost being estimated at $4,000. Those
favoring it argue that the increase in
taxes from the timber would bring IL
back in year or so.
Constable Beach, Of Woodburn, ar.
rived here today with L. b. Simmons
who was sentenced yesterday by the
justice Of the peace Of the northern
town to pay fine of 800 and costs
and disbursements, amounting to 500, OF
to serve a time in the county Jail moi
exceeding 50 days for the crins OF
fraud. Not being able to pay the fine
the prisoner was remauded to the Gus
tody Of Sheriff Esch, Simmons, accord
ing to the constable, has been launch
ing what he claims to be "co.opera
tive store system" In the vicinity Of
Woodburn. After beating the livery
man Of woodburn out of a hundred dol
lars, inducing another party to take
$500 worth of stock in the fake enter
prise, he was finally arrested for beat
ing a board bill, which he incurred al
the hostelry owned by J, X. Muir, Sim
mons was arrested at Medford
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-08
WERE NOT PRESENT TO
MAKE AFFIDAVITs

Because several of those who cireulat.
ed petitions calling for aOn election on
the saloon issue failed to appear to
make affidavits to be attached to the
petitions yesterday, the petitions were
not filed with the city recorder, nor
presented to the city council last night
The filing will be done today
The committee which has in hand
the procuring of names started out to
get 1000 voters to sign the petitions
The circulators report that many more
than that number have signed. Some
will have to be discarded on account OF
certain technicalities.