davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
ESPLANADE PROJECT
WATTS ON CITY ENGINEER

Corporation Council Lawson is wait
Ing FOR report from the city engineer
before going ahead with the Michigan
Central esplanade plan adopted by the
common council committee on street
openings. As soon as the corporation
counsel gets the descriptions of the
property 10 be taken over by the city
he will delegate experts TO make an
appraisal. II the property owners do
not agree 60 the price fixed BY the ex-
perts the city will start condemnation
proceedings.
Aid James Vernon says that as soon
as the corporation counsel cives him
an idea OF the probable cost OF 40
quiring the properly at va, taaa TO
matter up with the Michigan Contra,
officials TO find oHt what proportion OF
the cost the railway company will be
willing TO pay.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
Resolution for Appointment oil
Committee to Conduct Probe
Will Be Offered Tues
day Evening
PRESENT CONDITIONS ARE
DECLARED INTOLERABLE
Hally Ordinance, Dominant for
Long Time, May BE Revived
Complaints Pour in

"A aid. Barnett has revived the iigal
against the Michigan Telephone co
for better service.
The alderman has prepared the fol
lowing resolution which he VIII pre-
sent to the council Tuesday night.
Resolved, That in view OF the
lntolerable conditions that the
citizens OF Detroit are subjected
TO by the exasperatlng and lnefii-
Client service OF the Michigan
Telephone Co, that the president
OF the council appoint special
4 committee OF FIVE 10 conduct an
Immediate and thorough inyesti-
cation into the causes that have
made an expensive necessity the
target OF every citizens just crit
n icism and censure.
Aid. Barnett win also ask that the
corporation counsel delegate one OF
his assistants TO assist the council
committee in conducting It's inyestisa-
ton. II Is the alderman Intention
10 hold public meetings in which The
officials OF the company can hear the
complaints Of their subscribers ana
the criticisms of the aldermen
There Is some doubt as 10 the coun-
dis power to proceed very far Win
ali Investigation into the question OF
Telephone service, as the supervision
nf this public utility is now vested IN
the state railway commission. How
ever, ia view OF the numerous com
1plaints that have been received from
Telephone subscribers, a number OF
the aldermen have expressed their
to 20 as far as possible
With their Investigations and hope 70
reflect such strong public sentiment
that the company will take immediate
steps to better the service.
II has also been suggested that the
special committee TO be appointed
might look into franchises held by
the telephone company. A clause in
the franchise held by the Home Tele-
phone Co., absorbed by the Michigan
etate Telephone Co. gives the city the
II,ower to take over the conduits in the
Afreets when the company ceases
operation This clause has been the
subject OF much contention and there
}1A some doubt az 10 the city's ability
10 enforce IT,
Former Corporation Council p. j.
IN. Hally. after an exhaustive investi-
ration. drafted an ordinance that was
ATTENDED to protect the subscribers
nd insure better service. This ordi-
3114nce was never adopted and Cor
roration Counsel Lawson suggests
s}&nt It might be adopted and made
NE Of at this time. The special COM
yipittee, II appointed. will look into all
these matters.
Aid. Barnett also wants to know
Why Il ID that the department OF pub
;ilr works is the only branch of the
city government that has an agree
xlnent with the telephone company
whereby the homes Of all the depart
lncnt heads are supplied with tele-
phones for $50 per month.
n understand. also. that the tele-
phone, company is freezing ont all the
Home Telephone Co. subscribers who
refused to surrender their telephones,
'deeplte the fact that the subscribers
hold contracts" said Barnett. The
special committee can look into this
matter along with a number OF others.
C0nditions are intolerable and II is
lime something was done to improve
the service"
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
GOVERNMENT MAY
END RATE CASE
Federal Officials Get Permission
from Supreme Court in
Minnesota Case

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-The gov
eminent today was granted permits ION
III the supreme court OF the United
States to intervene as "A friend OF the
court in the Minnesota and other i'm
portant railroad rate cases. The de
paftment justice filed a BRIEF decry
ing the rights OF states 10 interfere
with interstate commerce by making
discriminatory interstate rates.
In its brief the government squarely
attacks the attempts of the states To
make intrastate rates which would
interfere with interstate commerce. k
supports The decision OF Federal Judge
Sanborn in the Minnesota rate case.
who declared Minnesotas two-cent
faro Law invalid.
The application was later granted
by Chief Justice White.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22

Capt. Brady's Record Cleared.

Capt c. II. Westcott. Detroit, super
visng inspector OF the eighth district.
has lifted the suspension of Capt.
Thomas J Bradys license. following
review OF the testimony in the case
Capt. Brady suffered suspension OF
his license for 80 days In connection
with the collision between the Stand
ard Oil barge No. 90 in tow of the
steamer Security. commanded by
Capt. Brady, and the steamer William
A Rogers, Capt. j. l.. Mcintosh, in
fog. off WhiteHsh Point. Lake Supe-
rior. last fall. Capt Westcott decided
that Capt. Brady was blameless in the
matter. Removal OF tho suspension
gives him a clear record
TO CURE coin ~ ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money IL II fails
20 cure F.. w. GROVES signature IL
on each box e5c.--Advt
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
SEES HUSBAND KILLED.
BRIDE SUFFERS SHOCK

DENVER, April 2l.-The bride u
Lincoln j. silver is in a serious condi-
ton here, after having witnessed the
accident which killed her husband, q
racer. at the Tuilleries
Sunday. Silvers neck
was broken as he was practicing on
the saucer track. One OF his pedals
struck piece OF wood. throwing him
off his machine, and breaking his
neck
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
DIPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC
IN SHIAWASSEE CO.

OWOSSO. Mich. April 21.--The cpl
demic Of diphtheria which ragged in
the Northern part of Shiawassee coun-
ty several weeks ago. Is apparently
not vet stamped out. Russell, the 4
wear old son OF r. A. Millinger. died
Sunday of malignant form OF the
disease. which claimed his uncle,
Jacob Gordon and his cousin Goldie
Gordon less than three months ago.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22

Joh Printing Done hight. Ttme.
Ps1as1pg Coz IL John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
Vide Wales
Bedford Cords
Mannish UOrSfeds

II you know cloth. lining and trimmings and
understand the cost of workmanship. you Will find
il hard to unders and how any maker can afford 10
put such quality in womans suit at 10 They
represent all that is supreme in style for the least
money. The colorings include full selection OF
rich grays. bright tans. Balkan blues, new browns.
navy and black effects A very special collection
for Tuesday shoppers. Second Floor.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
Traveller c... DAMAGES.

Roy II. Smith, traveller for the Far
rand. Williams a. Clark Co, was
awarded a verdict for 500 against
the n. ". r. In Justice Jones court.
Monday morning. Mr.. Smith sued for
$500. alleging that he was injured
when a Sherman car started up too
soon as he was getting aboard at
Kerchevalave. and the Boulevard, a
few months ago
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-11-14
NORTH ALBION

Mrs. VIM. Wolf and daughter Esther
called at VIM. Bigalk's, Wednesday.
Laura Barth and Geo. Voikman were
Cresco callers Saturday. f.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anil Keune and son
Gordon ess,s spent Sunday At Albert Bron-
Blanche Trouten and Ernest Colds
worthy visited at E. E. Bigalk's, Sum
day.
VIM. Wolf called at VIM. Keune's
Monday.
Little Willie Bigalk spent Sunday
with little Jodie Hayes.
:. Geo. Volkman marketed hogs at
lime Springs one day last week.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip DeGreve spent
Sunday at Chas. Bigalk's
: Revs. Day and Faust called at John
Walters, Thursday.
Esther Mae Bigalk spent few days
the former part of the week with Mrs.
Henry Bigalk.
NJ Gottleib Batter and daughter Clara,
bf; Preston, were over Sunday visitors
with George and David Volkman. d
( Laura Barth. who was on the sick:
list few days last week, Is reported
better at this writing. !,
VIM. Wolf had steel corn crib put
up, last week. .@.
: Willie Blgalk spent Saturday evening
with David Volkman
!. Henry Bigalk called at John Bigalk 8
Monday. (
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-11-14
west" Everybody come, you will be
entertained from beginning to end.

west" Everybody come, you will be
en- tertained from beginning to end.
Philip Smith assisted his brother
Henry in shredding fodder the first Of
the week.
Frank Kuntz, and family took an
auto trip to ,Decorah Sunday evening
in spite Of the cold weather. They re-
turned late in}the night.
Charley Earnst had a runaway in
town Saturday. Both he and his wife
We're thrown out of the buggy and
Mrs Earnst had her face cut so bad
that it required several stitches The
horse got scared at an auto according
to our information.
Dr.. Byron Lewis was called by &tele.
phone to the Milk home Monday morn
ing to administer to Mr.. Milk, who
was quite sick at the time. His many
friends wish him speedy recovery.
Koch's young folks went to spend
Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Fred
Falck, who lives near Ridgeway.
Rollies and Demo Kratz have been
hauling cord wood to Cresco few,
days this week. - ~
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-11-14
GOLDEN RIDGE

Elsie Scheurer was 4 Granger caller
Sunday. 49, -
Mrs. A. H. Bronner and family en-
tertained company at dinner Sunday in
honor of Mrs. LETTERS, from New
Hampton.
John Keune delivered :.hogs to mar
ket Monday afternoon.
Herman Weinkauf was q Granger
caller Sunday.
Don't forget the dinner Saturday,
Noy. 18th. at Cresco served by the
Evangelical women. r, -... .... r.
Leslie Bly, and Elsie Schsurer were
business callers at Cresco Monday.
We. are sorry ), to report Herbert
Walter is still on the sick Inst. !.
Dr.. Tiernev made q professional
call att. J. Scheurer's Friday.
Leslie Bly, is again on the gain after
q weeks illness at J. J. Scheurer's.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley 'Bigalk and
son Clinton spent Sunday at Mrs.
Bigelksss folks. *. T.. -,....', .-.... .,..
Leona Bigalk spent Sunday evening
at C. w. Nast's. ..,
Louise Walter and John Keune were
early, Monday morning callers at Josh
Scheurer's. ..gse . 49,. ~ ......
/ J. J.sScheurer who bad the misfor.
tune to have q rib cracked is slowly
improving at this writing.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-11-14
BONAIR.

3 Nellie Button was an over Sunday,
visitor with her sister Wayne at the:
Methodist parsonage. ~~sa.rr-
:" The men of the M. E. parsonage as
sociation put in day or TWO repairing
about the parsonage property.
Barney Thorne and Rev. Meyers
were Lime Springs callers one day last
week. = S% 'a a
There will be meeting of the Sum
shine Band Thursday afternoon ct
2:3O. All members come. 1t there
are Is present there is to be treat
for them. &
There wilt be a special Temperance
service and sermon at the church Sun
day evening. The Sunshine chorus
will sing and other speclal mus.c Will
Jesse Bawden accompanied several
cars of stock to Chicago Monday.
The scnool children are enjoying
weeks vacation. .
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-11-14
OTTER CREEK CLIPPING.

Edna Meyer, Of Calmar, started her
school in District No. S. known as the
Weamark school, last week Monday.
A couple of wolves were prowlirg
around here, one day last week.
Owing to the busy times with US. they
went on their way unmolested.
Charley Hornbereer now has presto
lite light on his car, having discarded
the carbide tank.
Gilbert Nelson sutced to town. Sat-
urday, with his home m ade auto. Gil,
bert certainly is a genius in the line of
machinery. -,-...'-
Fritz Ramseyer and Pauline, of
Ridgeway, were callers at the Chris
Schild home, last Sunday afternoon.
Tom Moe and son Oscar, Of RIDGE
way. autoed out this way, one dav last
week on business and pleasure. ~
Frank Kuntz took an auto joy ride
to Ridgeway, etc, last Sunday. !.
Walter Hoyt, of Madison Twp, sold
his farm near the river. Consider
alton, $50 per acre. -
Frank Bacach and daughter. of
Chicago, were guests of Mr.; and Mrs.
Mike Hruska, for number of DAYS
recently. They also visited friends at
Calmar. etc.
The next meeting Of the members of
the w. d.. 8. of the Evangelical
church will be at the home Of Mrs.
Mary Kratz. of Cresco, the first
Wednesday in December.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Arthur Hoyt and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Oen are among those
who will move from our midst in the
spring. We are sorry to see them 20.
as they will be greatly missed BY
many. %,.5s' A. NJ
The L. A. s. of the United Lutheran
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Chris. Haakenson, this week Thursday
afternoon. -,
The illumination caused by the burn
ing OF the depot at CaImxr, last
Wednesday evening, was observed by
many Of US in this vicinity.
: Rev. L. N. Day, of Cresco, will hold
preaching services in the Evangelical
church here next Sunday, morning and
evening.
Mrs. Srama, of Calmar, was a guest
~ A"AA0s AAAnS VAAOSAo 4OG u Lew DAYS
recently.
Philip Pfster and daughters drove
up here from DEBORAH last Thursday to
visit at the Mike Kratz home, return.
ing the next day.
Prof. F. w. Umbreit, of Naperville,
H., made calls through here last week
among the members Of the Evangell-
ical Association in the interest of
Northwestern College of which he is
treasurer. Rev. Day, of Cresco, &C.
cOmpanied him on his rounds.
VIM. Kuntz is the owner of the J ohm
Aga house and lot in Ridgeway. hav.
ing traded his Minnesota land for
same. /
Mrs. Lawrence Glass and Miss Mary
Glass. Of Strawberry Point, arrived
here last Friday for q visit with Mike
Kratz and family number of days.
u Rev. L. N: Day. of Cresco will give
On illustrated lecture in the Evangel-
zeal church Thursday evening Of this
week. Subject, t'My trip through
Yellowstone National Park and the
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-11-14
A Constructive Cough.

Aycough that bothers you continually
is one Of the danger signals which
warns of consumption. DR.. Kings
New Discovery stop the cough. loosen
the, chest, Danish fever. and let's you
sleep peacefully. The first dose checks
the symptoms and gives prompt rellef.
Mrs. "A. F. Mertz, of Glen Ellyn. Iowa,
writes: DR.. King New Discovery cured
q stubborn cough after six week 9 doc.
torinG failed to helps" Try it, as it will
do the same for you. Best medicine
for coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles. Money pack if it fails,
Price SOC and $1.O0, All druggists, by
mail. H. E., Bucklin & Co. Philadel-
phia or st. Louis.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-11-14
PROTIVIN,

Dr. r. E. Jameson, physician anc
surgeon, Office, lenders drug store.
A. j. Mikesh was at Cresco, Thurs
day. .>~%,..s,!>s. .,3,.:.~s,..
Mr. and Mrs. j.. "A. Pecinovsky left
Thursday for visit with relatives and
friends in ,Anamosa,, ,Prairieburg and
Oxford Junction., d.
George Vachta and John Skoda re.
turned home Friday from 1ndepend'
ence. ,....> IT,. .... -.
Lewis Pecinovsky was a caller in
Jackson, Thursday. T., ina !. e.. 90.
VIC. Dostal, Mrs. w. j.. Kalishek,
Josie Frey and Nelly Mikesh autoed to
Cresco, Friday. - ~ ). ia. H..
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haskovec, of
Elma, spent Sunday here at the for
mer's home. ..... ..
Florence CAVITY and Rose Shekleton.
Of Lawler, called on Mrs. Charles
Tuchek, last week. D.. n
Fred Koch, Of Ridgeway, was seen
here Sunday. ~. 10. ..-... 49,.
/ James Kostka 10 reported to be very
sick.
C. H. Gender went to Cresco, Sun.
day. .,..,...,.,~. r.: ..s..!.t ....s..
Joseph ,Junko left Tuesday for Burr
Oak. ~,.,.., ~.
A dance is to be held in Beseda hall
on Thursday evening, November q,
1913. Music by the we'll known P. B.
Orchestra which furnishes all the
latest music. A cordial invitation is
extended to all to attend this dance
Henry Weist was down from Fort
Atkinson. Monday, bringing load of
flour for Fred Lukes.
Hynek Dostal, of Little Turkey, was
a Protivin visitor. Tuesday.
Rev. Vytisk. Of Little Turkey, Rev.
Dragonn, Of Fort Atkinson, and Rev.
Balloon. Of Spillviile, are assisting
Rev. R. Lakomy with 40 hour
devotion, this week.
John Junko, of Lawler, called on
home folks, Sunday. /.
Frank Pecinovsky and family autoed
from Cresco, Sunday. it,.
Joseph Kubik vas at .Lawler, Tues.
day.
John Tuchek was caller in jackson
Junction, Tuesday. e
A Bohemian entertainment will be
offered by our home talent in Beseda
opera house on Sunday evening,
November is. 1913. commencing at 8
O'ci0ck EOjlf,wincr is the
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-11-14
CHESTER.

E. A. Hoopman, County Auditor,
came up from Cresco Monday.
C. G.. Lake was in Lime Springs
Monday. rea.
DR.. Kessel was in Chester on Sunday
and on Wednesday on professional
business. Is -
A telegram was received by rela-
tives in Chester announcing the sudden
death Of Mrs Elizabeth Bulls Of neu'
rBlgia Of the heart ut the home OF her
sister, Mrs. II. Rugar of Ottawa, IN.
The remains we're brought to Chester
where the funeral was held Mo nday.5
Wells Eaton was Cresco visitor
Thursday. ....... .,.e.
Henry Zimmerman Of Saratoga, was
in our city Friday. ..s-.... >,>
. Tommy Edwards, our new blacksmith
is very busy these days.
Mrs. JerusEa White was visiting
friends in Chester this week.
Josie Breedlove Of Cresco was visit
ing Chester friends Saturday.
+, Gaylord and Levi Bulls, who had
been to Illinois for the remains of their
mother. arrived in Chester Sunday
morning. -.
Mrs. Beulah McCarty, of Zumbrota.
Minn., who came to Chester to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Bulls is
a guest of Mrs. A. H. Breedlove.
Win Cray was brot home from Fay
cite sick. recently.
Mrs. E Meighan and Ralph Balls of
Donnybrook, N. d.. came to Chester
Sunday ev ening to attend their. moth
er's funeral.
,Mable Plummer Of Spring Valley,
Mimi, and Mrs. DR.. George Plummer
came to Chester Monday to attend the
funeral. a
Tom Kelly departed for his home in
N. D. on Tuesday. t ts.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-11-14

Ladies Aid Society of the Presby-
terian church met with Mrs. D. E.
Horton Wednesday. H.,
A basket social was held at Myrtle
Tipton's school two miles west OF
town. A good time was reported by
all. -, d.. l"''1'
Mr. and Mrs. H. Foss. Mrs. A.
Miles, Mrs. bert Miles autoed up from
Saratoga Tuesday. They called on
MIS- Kintz. ~, '-
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-11-14
ORLEANS.

/. Curtis Miller went to Chicago Tues
day motning with . car load Of cattle.
ANDY and Jacob Fuller. viii Cum
mings and Joe w alton were. among
those who attended the .huSking bee It
IS. A.SS1fton's last Sunday.
Will Eddy, went TO Decorah Monday
evening on business. 49,: .<.J;.s =
Is Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steinmetz aptced
10 Mr.. Nast's near Granger Tuesday
Eeysnipg. :z,5: i 4. a,.s.;..
ElgAst6ur Walton visited lev. days
With Phillip and Richard Cnhtnings.
Joe sSteinmetz, Frapk Waiton ! and
Will CumasjaGs af1onded ~ husking
bee q Mr.. Aorgsn's last Tde0day.
Josie Neibauer went to Cseseo Tues
Eday where she will assist In the n.
Barrett restaurant for some time.
John Farrell spent Saturday night
and Sunday at bis brothers, Dan Far
rell's.
Frank Farrell and Joe Walton At
tended the dance in the Armory Tues
day evening %.', -
Jim Neibauer is hauling grain to
Cresc0. go.
John Cunningham drove cattle to
town Tuesday.
Katie Walton spent Saturday night
with Geneva Cummings.
Joe Steinmetz. and family spent Sun
day at Mrs. Steinmetz's sister west
of Cresco. ~ * u...s
Mr.. Ollendiech and family spent
Sunday at Herman Hoithouse's. ..s
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-11-14

You are cordially invited to the
Methodist Church for the even
ing service, Sunday, Nov. 3Oth, :
1880 sharp. Something Different.
|, Something New. Everybody vel
como Better Come. Sunday,
November 30th. 7:3O. &, /
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-11-14

House and Lot for Sale.
Lot II block "A, Beadle & Strong's
addition to Cresco, Iowa, known % the
Sturgis property. Enquire Of
1913 A. E. BARKER, Guardian.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-11-14
Cause Of Insomnia.

The most common cause OF lnsomnN
ia disorders of the stomach ana const.ps
ton. Chamberlain's Iaolets co sises
these disorders and enable you 20 s'ee Z.
For sale by Fred Lowry.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-11-14

DR.. r. E. Jameson, physician and
surgeon, Office, lenders drug store.
: A! j. Mikesh was at Cresco, Thurs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05
PERMANENT FLORAL PARADE.
ORGANIZATION AND ALL YEAR WORK

also proposed that the permanent
committee be composed of trustees to
handle the fund which shall be Ire
volving fund. The former director
generals who were present all were in
favor of such proposal, and were of
the opinion thas the funds should be
raised in advance Of the celebration
III order that the future director-geR-
erals would have ample time to make
the necessary appropriations for the
several features. Harold Dillingham;
urged upon the committee not 70 omit
the floral parade feature, but 10 make
it as prominent as POSSIBLE.
That the entire carnival week
should be under the entire control of
this committee was another important
matter of business which was taken
up.s Public sentiment, it. was stated,
would favor this plan, and that the
pubic would cooperate with the COM
mittee and that of the Elks on the
proposed new basis Of action. 1t has
not been decided as yet as to just
what form the financial basis will as
sumo It is expected, however, that
the newly-appointed committee will in
course of time devise some plan of ac-
ton that the public will receive an
Invitation to- contribute; %E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05

That the Mid-Pacific carnival and
floral parade will henceferth be a
permanent organization established
upon q firm business basis, was prac-
tiea.iy. decided upon yesterday after
noon when the members of the pro-
motion committee metssin the rooms
OF the chamber CT commerce and ap-
pointed committee composed of ali
former director generals which will
suggest financiaI methods and devise
plans for carrying on all future festi-
Besides the members of the promo
ton committee, five former director
generals were present atsthe meeting,
they being Fred c. Smith, T. H.
Petfis, Arthur F. Wall, Harold Dilling-
ham and Charles +. ChilIingworth
These, with, Walter f. Dillingham; and
A. Gartley. Jr., will compose the or
san!zing committee, land will hold a
meeting soon after the return of w.
F. Dillingham; during the middle of
this month. That $4,000 be sub
seribed by the community as pre-
liminaTye fund was proposed by Chair
man WaldH0n, who further stated that
all propositions relating to celebra-
tons should be based on an effort to
theA1 call seif@upporting. He
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05

shaped adjustable top set with pink
pearls and, rhinestones, and is fitted
at the back with a small socket for
l,clding an aigrette, if desired,
Amber is at the height of popular
ity on account of tan being such a
prominent spring color. Bracelets OF
amber are in a variety of designs,
with alternating links of clouded and
clear amber. Exquisite pins in floral
designs, with each petal standing out
independently to simulate the natural
flower, are made of clouded amber. 4
pretty necklace is made in alternating
filigree gold beads and clear-cut am
her beads in graduated sizes. terminal
ign with one large amber bead directly
in front. It is very effective. All
articles of jewelry are seen in amber.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05
PINK PEARLS AND AMBER

~ Pink pearls are worn in the form of
pendants, necklaces, earrings. bar
pins, stickpins, hairpins, belt buckles,
slipper buckles and bracelets. One
Eairpin design is finished in bar effect
set with the pearls; another has fan