davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01

worn by Mrs. Bush. A pompadour silk
with pink predominaing, lavishly en-
bellished with point lace. Her only or.
nament magnificent Hungarian opal
Of immense size, surrounded by diam
onds, and held with slender chain Of
platinum. The corsage bouquet was of
deep pink velvet geraniums. Mrs.
Truths gown was beautiful creation
Of soft grey messaline satin, elaborated
with Spanish lace silver beading and
American beauty velvet. Her head
dress was an ornament Of brilliants.
Mrs. Asahel Bush, Jr. wore stun
ming gown Of black satin messaline. A
turn back cuff of green bordered the
skirt and the tunic was of white en-
broidered chiffon edged with small
pendant ornaments in white and further
adorned with green girdle and sleeve
arrangement. With this wps worn q
string Of pearls. Her fillet was an up
right pleating of green tulle held in
place with sparkling bandeau, and
her flowers we're Cecil Bruner roses.
Mrs. w. II. Eldridge 3 becoming gown
was of gray and blue brOcaded char
meuse, with Oriental embroidery and
rose point lace. A touch of fur was
added.
Mrs. H, d. Thielsen was charming in
taupe chiffon broad cloth and net Mrs
William II. Boat wore black crepe de
chine, with touches of old lace Mrs.
Walter Cook, Of Portland, was gowned
in an imported robe with foundation Of
soft silk completely hidden with an all.
ever pattern Of iridescent beads in
white and delicate tones. An iridescent
bandeau was her head dresa Her flow.
ers were pink orchids.
Miss Fretland, Of Portland, wore an
old blue broeaded velvet with corsage
oflaco and girdle effect of the brocade.
A bird Of paradise rested on her hair.
Mrs. Charles Dopp, black voil With
bands Of varied colored embroidery.
Mrs. George Bennett, brocaded pima
over deep pink accordion pleated
chiffon.
Mrs. William G. Knighton was in
blue silk brocade with bodice of gold
lace and draperies held by an oriental
tassel of beads and embroidery.
Mrs. A. N. Moores, violet chiffon
cloth over violet silk, with lace and
velvet ornamentations
Mrs John D. Sutherland, blue crepe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01

Society has placed the stamp of ap.
proval in the tango" Not the tango
as exploited few months ago, but
the graceful, modified dance which has
evolved after elimination Of waist and
arm movement.
The fascination Of the new music
with its rhythmical broken time, and
lack of tune, is irresistible, and from
now on the popular dance in society
will not be the waltz and the two-step.
From New York and many other large
Cities comes the information that tan
go dancing schools have arisen in every
quarter. The craze, not unlike that of
the "Boston Dop," of a quarter cen
tury ago, is sweeping the whole country
and will soon have its grip across the
water
No more brilliant society event could
have been offered for the opening of
the winters social affairs than the ell.
aborate dancing party given by Mrs.
Bush and Mrs. Asahel Bush, Jr., Tues
day night, when members of the smart
set were hidden to Masonic Temple,
and in the most beautiful surroundings
enjoyed the hostesses compliment to
Mrs. Bush 3 house guest, Mrs. Warren
Truitt, of Moscow, Idaho.
Everywhere was gorgeous arrange
ment of flowers, vines, foliage and
palms, Mrs. Bush planned her decor
ating motifs which were placed at the
disposal Of Little and Russell for de-
velopment. These decorators devised
artistic methods Of combining wealth
of material which resulted in almost in.
discribable beauty, enhancing the ele-
giant furnishings Of reception and
dancing rooms and the banquet hall.
Mrs. Bush and Mrs. Asahel Bush, Jr.,
received in the reception hall, present
ing Mrs. Truitt to the very large as.
semblage responding to invitations. Ad-
Orning the walls were great masses of
vine maple in their gorgeous colorings
and placed in jars were clusters Of
yellow chrysantheumns contrasting with
the classical palms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01

crepe, lace and colored bead ornaments.
Mrs. George Pearce, black charmeuse
white silk trimmings.
Mrs. Oswald West, golden crepe met.
cor, embellishments of amber beads and
gold lace, with bodice Of heavy cream
lace.
Mrs. Elmer Ludden, white embroider-
cd charmeuse, pearl beads and touch
Of real lace.
Mrs. seba Case Wall, spangled lace
over white satin, embroidered chiffon,
point applique and corsage banding Of
ermine.
Mrs. Robert r. Benham, Of Eugene,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01

The banquet room with its ivory fin
ish and polished floor made an ideal
place for dancing. Circling the room were
palms in great numbers and tall ped
estals supporting urns of red roses. The
crowning artistic effect was a lattice
twined with smilax and banked on eth
er side with palm trees and columns
surmounted by urns Of deep, red roses.
The electric domes were hooded with
red rose petal shades.
Behind the lattice was stationed the
Peerless orchestra, which on no pre-
vious occasion had played so excellent
ly. Alternating with this music, at the
entrance of the dancing room, was
Webb's rag time orchestra from Port
land; an Innovation for Salem.
All Of the latest fashionable dances
were walked, stepped or glided; dig
nified tango the apparent favorite, with
AN occasional walz or two-step to pune
tuate the series of a new syncopated
time.
The punch bowl was surrounded by
merry dancers after each number. Pro-
grams were purposely omitted, de-
lightful change from the ordinary dance
regulation.
Refreshments were served in the Ii.
brary above. A hedge of palms in
groups and other arrangement walled
the stairway about, and immense bas-
kets of Caroline Testout roses and smi-
lax, swung above the stairs. Pink cos
mos made bright spots in the green, and
the same starry flowers banked the fire
place mantle. In the center of this gar
den blossomed the table made exquisite
with lace pieces for the dainty service
holders, and long basket filled with
dozens of splendid imported roses, GER
Use in color and of choice variety.
Smilax decorated the pink shaded
over head globes.
Mrs. Henry D. Thielsen and Mrs.
William H. Eldridge presided at the
table serving the salads and pouring
the coffee.
Indicating the seasons latest modes,
were many quaint, original and artistic
dancing frocks, wore by the young
matrons and maids who presented
dazzling picture, framed in the decor
ations representing Roman garden.
Among the handsomest gowns, was
the exquisite imported Beere model,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01

pink messaline with bodice and pep.
lum of blue brocaded net.
Mrs. William connell Dyor, white
charmouse slip with robe Of white en-
broidered and beaded net.
Mrs. Harry Wenderoth, cream white
crepe dc chine, with handmade lace.
Mrs. Max 0. Buren, white embroid-
cred lingerie and rose pink gisdIe.
Mrs. g. N. Robertson, accopdiaD
ploated blue chiffon, elaborated with
rose buds shadowed lace and pearls.
Mrs. Thomas Kay, old rose brOcaded
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01
crepe de chine, with chiffon and cream
Spanish lace and beaded ornaments.

Mrs. Frederick D. Thielsen, American
beauty charmeuse, with corsage band Of
blue moire under white shadow and
black chantilly lace, Dark fur was
used for landings,
Mrs. R. G. Bishop, light blue crepe
meteor, with lace and crystal beads.
Mrs. Curtis B. Cross, blue silk crepe
with over dress of ping marquisette,
lace and gold landings.
Mrs. John H. Albert, heavily en-.
broidered white lingerie and lace.
Mrs. Joseph H. Albert, wisteria silk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01

(ooutinued on page a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18

ONCERNING CHICAGO
Harry Kaufman, IL, 842 N.
Wells St., seriously hurt by auto.
$11,24O,24O total loss by fires i'll
Illinois during 1912, according to
fire marsha1's report.
Cases against A. R. Tearney,
Dem. alderman and saloonkeeper,
for violation of o'clock closing
law were dismissed for lack Of
evidence.
Old Time Printers Assn had
their 2O7th anniversary of birth
day of Benjamin Franklin at
Hotel La Sale. Banquet and
dance.
Thos. Freer, sec'y Steanlhtters,
Union No. $40, indicted by grand
jury on charge of killing Thos.
Conway on Dec. %.
Grace Harmon, 10, and sweet
heart, F. S. McNamee, both Of
Cleveland, arrested. The girl is
wanted for theft of 500 from her.
foster mother and the man for
violation of Mann white slave act.
Have been living at sos Cass st.
Fire in building of Alter Light
Co., 407 n. Desplaines st. No one
hurt. $1,000 loss.
200 members of high school
sororities danced their statement
of independence to Board of Edu4
cation at Congress Hotel last
night. Say they think they have
perfect right to have their sofori-
ties and will keep on having them.
Chas. Bolton, II, 1858 Langley
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18

NEWS OF THE DAY C.
Mrs. L. w. Crow, 1920 Hazel
av., had 81 500 worth of jewelry
stolen from her clothes while she
was in swimming tank at Chicago
Athletic Assn.
Fred Dories, ZIG N. Ada St;
Leo Serinski, 1885 N. Marshfeld
av., and Ed North, n. Y. City, ar
rested after robbing Al Edwards
cigar store; lily N. Ashland av.
A. J. Beveridge, ex-senator
from Indiana, will lead list of
speakers secured for second ban
quet of Progressive Club here.
Body Of Mrs. A. Blodgett, rs,
found in alley by her son-in-law,
]. E. Wilhoit, 2636 N. Clark st.
Bruise over right eye. $3.50, dia-
mond ring and gold ring found on
her. Believed heart attack. Was
bruised when she fell.
Cook County Odd Fellows an
nuaI reception and ball will be
held tonight at First Regiment
armory.
A $165,OOO addition will be
added on Park Manor school,
Rhodes av. and E. 7lst st.
Peter Thelen, 315S N. Ashland
av., held to grand.jury on charges
preferred by Miss Cora Richards,
is, 1900 Nelson st.
James Martin, 40, iron worker,
1886 Perry av., dead from injuries
received several days ago when
he fell. in new Conway bldg.
Andrew Philips, 1900 N. Ar
tesian av., dropped nickle
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-14
FTER ATTEMPT INC
ESCAPE, LYNCH
PLEADS GUILTY
.u.der Trial al Clovis Sud-
denly terminated Following
Tlwarting Of Prisoners S Et
font to Break Jail,


Clovis y NJ. O1 l5.--Jamcs o..
I,usA. who shot anu Idlod Cly Mar
-ba go, W1ofter 10 Roswell, two
wear AGO. and whose second trial has
H,cu m progress here for she past
week after an unsuccessful attempt
ta .rosk ilil lutr YESTERDAY afternoon.
taIa, willingly agreed through his
own Jttornc and those Tor the state,
ult nc withdraw Dos plea oi NOT
guilty ana enter plea Of guilty TO
second degree murder The court per-
mltel the pea and rsserycd the sen-
tcnyr untu lU rolo,k tomorrow morn
us when % gcncr0W understood
tr.a swim eo, uiucty.n.ua No7r IN
Ur state nouitcnuary
u talking with the jurors who
uere Immediately dismissed ana who
had only heard the states side ot the
sa-. up 90 the time of the unexpected
chau-e m events, three of them am
ruunacd unequirocalH that they
uoHd mot have voted 90 convict Of
ul-t degree murder with the only al-
tentative hanging. had tho' tcon hold
there au summer The deionse.H
lawyers lcd Dr O d AshrCn of Nos-
u,U. made $50 able defense. even
lhrough the rross-cyaminauou ~ Che
euto witnesses. ana expire scd hem
selves ls wcu pleased with the prog
rra, 1l the tril They were mnch
surprised to lcuu tuat tbe.e client
Had made au attempt to 'reat tH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
EIGHT HUNDRED CHILDREN
IN PICTURESQUE NAY DAY

Bigger, better and more beautiful
than ever before was the annual May
LAY fete of the children OF the free
kindergartens of the city which was
held in Thomas Square this morning
beginning at 10 o'clock. More than
500 children of every nationality, gaily
decked in native costume. participated
in the event, while hundreds of towns
folk and tourists formed an admiring
gathering of spectators. Perfect
weather conditions which prevailed
throughout the entire morning were in
keeping with the occasion, and not a
single unfortunate happening occurre
to mar the success of what has be-
come to be one of Honolulu's most
beautiful and unique festivals.
Promptly at $3.50 o'clock the chill
dren and their teachers began to ar
rive. A dozen rapid transit cars, spe-
cially engaged for the day, came to
a stop In front of the square and were
delivered to scores of happy, laughing
youngsters Who trooped into the shade
OF the big trees, seated themselves on
the grass, and remained in perfect or
der until the signal was given for the
grand pageant to begin. The greater
number of the children came in ma
tive costume and within half an hour
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
MANY HAWAIIAN MEASURES ARE
URGED upon congress BY KUH|O

necessary alterations and additions to
the Barber's Point light station, terri
tory of Hawaii. 4.. -.
An aggregate of 100000 is request
ed for the construction of a light
house depot at Honolulu. .~.sf
Another bill provides for the estab-
lishment of Kilauea national park, on
the island of Hawaii, and appropriates
$4,000 for the purpose. Authority is
given to obtain the land by purchase,
condemnation, or otherwise.
Relief is sought for Captain Sam
Mana, owner of the schooner Moi Wa
hine, run down by the lighthouse ten
der Kukui, February 27, 1911. A plan
is presented whereby the case should
be submitted to the courts for deter
mination and ascertainment of dam
ages r. ...... ... -.
A similar measure is offered to
compensate the owners Of the Moi Wa
hine. -.
The sum of $4,000 is requested for
the establishment of a fish-cultural
and biological station on the island of
Oahu. ..
For the requirement of private sea
fisheries in the territory of Hawaii
100000 is asked. The rights are to
be purchased from the owners and be
open for the benefit and enjoyment of
all citizens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
MRS. ADAMS Is
HURT In AUTO
ACCIDENT

Two automobiles were in collision at
the corner of King and Punchbowl
streets at 11::50 o'clock this morning,
when car marked v. H. Y. 4, driven
by P. Keeven, ran into machine car
rying Illinois license No. 67464, and
driven by James Harris. The right
front wheel of the latter machine was
torn Off Keeven was driving down
Punchbowl street with the intention of
turning east into King As he made
the turn, the other machine was just
approaching the corner, and as neither
driver could see the other the collision
could not be averted. Both chauffeurs
were driving on the right side of the
street. 49,. -.
Mrs. Charles Adams of Chicago,
mother of Mrs. Walter Dillingham;,
was riding in 1.-The Illinois machine and
was cut about the face when she was
hurled against the corner of the door.
1t was stated at Queens Hospital this
afternoon that Mrs. Adams had sus-
tanned a severe cut on the chin and
was being treated there. Motorcycle
Officer Chiffon is Investigating the ac-
cident *@@. "..
Mrs. Adams was taken to the hos
pital in a hack. Neither driver was
hurt. III. 49,. ... .EsE .:s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

the square had been transformed into
a riot of waving color. Dozens of little
Chinese maids in the quaint trousers,
embroidered, silk coats and braided
hair, formed pretty spectacle and
we're the center Of attraction for a
number of photographers and group
of admiring tourists Japanese chill
dren, in the flowing kimonas and huge
parasols, Chinese and Hawaiian boys
in Indian suits, Hawaiian maids in
the conventional white and decked
with yellow leis, and Spanish, Portu-
guese, Russian and Korean children
in brilliantly colored costumes attend
ed en- masse. The costuming OF the
children was done largely by their par
ents who had become greatly interest
ed in the festival, and as result OF
this interest there we're many beauti-
full and unique costumes, which are
rarely seen except at occasions OF this
kind, in evidence. .....:
Following the arrival of all the
children and their assembling at diff
ferent parts of the square under the
direction of their teachers, the parade
was begun which wended its way
around the square, in and out among
the trees and groups of spectators,
and around the band stand for more
than half an hour, hundreds of little
feet keeping time to number of live
ly march airs played by the Royal
Hawaiian band which attended
throughout the festival. One of the
features of the parade was the min
iature tricycle. and automobile sec
tion which formed part of the divi-
sion allotted to the children of the
fNontinuod On naon tunl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
HOUSE WON'T
NEEDLE over
IN CALIFORNIA
Irwin Says Committee Report
on His Resolution Strange
ly Like Star Bulletin
Editorial

Representative Archer Irwins reso-
luton, protesting against California; s
proposed alien land law, was tailed by
the house this morning on the recon-
mendation of the judiciary committee,
which advised that its adoption would
be imprudent.
4 believe read the committees re-
port, couched in virtually the same
language. in the STAR Bulletin editorial
yesterday afternoon, " said Dr.. Irwin
as he arose to fight against the death
OF his measure. He went on to de-
Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
IRRIGATION IN ALL
DISTRICTS RESTORED

According to a statement made by
Chief Engineer Rieks Of the water
works department this afternoon. con-
sumers of water throughout the city
of Honolulu are advised that irriga-
tion privileges between the hours OF
four and six p. m. have been restored.
Consumers until further notice may
irrigate between the hours Of six and
eight in the morning as well as dur
ing the afternoon hours. This deci-
sion was arrived az because Of the
fact that three of the smaller Nuu-
anu reservoirs are overflowing from
the recent rains
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

Reapportionment Bin, Giving
Local Districts RightfuI Rep
reSentation, Now Goes
to House

Senator Wirtz' reapportionment bill
passed the senate this morning. ST.
multaneously with the passage OF the
house that il would be defeated there
Notwithstanding the prediction of its
frigid reception by the lower body, the
senators leaned back In their swivel
chairs this morning to smile over the
prettiest fight of the session, which
was closed this morning when Sen
ator Frank Woods stood pat" and
cast his lot and ballot with the advo.
Gates of the bill
For the third time the bill was
fought over this morning, for at each
step It has been attacked, and Senator
Rice once more tried to drag 1t to the
morgue, where bad bills 60, this time
by asserting that there was an error
In the opening recital of the bill.
Greatly shocked that this should be
the case, Senator Makekau moved
that II be Indefinitely postponed, and
later that the bill be tabled.
II move we indefinitely postpone
this bill he cried In the extremis of
the situation 1T would never do for
the senate to pass bill with an error
~ -. -,
..,Ls ne elsnss senaloIs packlns tne Dlli
...s aasu s.u s.ss - elrol Mas not ~ error,
nu a..s a,,s ,sw l.lilu.ss .s uepale. .ens
~ w.. "es g. Ss',s - a.'u .,le oli passeu.
yas,s~gsv % -, as.ernss,,' er' 49, ~, ,,a
49, ss,,. 49, 49, .snAa . 90 .ae p.es
.e..s,.ss s.ssa sssns - ~, sn5 sn on .ne Isap,
80 ,,s.,s.,,. s,.s -e ...a 1.s .s ~. .ee.'
-. sss slu oslU -. y M s1,ltsl nu,.,-
NJ ~, -. = 's.'ss ~. - so,o, . ann ~ooas
~, ~ o',e u,n ,.,s -, .o ~ "ss ,a.,.
,,er M 5s,ss,.,., % sAsIy s.s .h .s -
,s., - S. s."ssAS ,sn ~. nv 49,
.sss- ss m - 80 .,4.' - sNe1s aau us.e.
=. s''eA 49, ~ 49,, w..u Sas .sp ee1ss'
~ .''ss ,sasu s,eS, seu e,.s, .ne O''..
s,su s,.,.s. - - 81. y. am "oous,
!. : ....l.. ~ y, .'ie oniy gu nour
- ~ 'wo - ...0 - nasnss sss n.g sne La'e ~, =,
:. .Ae ~ ue0iue. n' Vouiu Aiii
VI pa's ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
Delegate Asks Large Appro-
priations for Territorial
improvements
BY C. S. ALBERT
[Special star-bulletin Correspondenct

WASHINGTON, D. c., April A.
Delegate Kalanianaole was right in
the front ranks with measures pro-
posed for the Improvement of Hawaii.
Assisted by Secretary Desha, he went
over all matters requiring attention
and arranged them in the form of
bills. This work was all performed
during the interim between the regu-
lar and extraordinary sessions. He
was thus prepared to offer many bills
at the first opportunity and have
them in readiness for appropriate con-
sideration when committee meetings
begin. ...... -. s.. ..
Among the more important legisla-
ton suggested by the delegate is:
The appropriation of 100000 for the
construction of a breakwater and i'm
proving the harbor of Nawiliwili, Ka-
uai island The money is to be imme-
diately available. The contract auth
orized calls for a total expenditure of
$420, 600, but the remaining $220,000
will not be required until the work
progresses and will be arranged in
subsequent bills. -.
The building of revenue cutter for
service in Hawaiian waters to cost not
exceeding $250,000. .. I'LL. ~. "
For erecting lighthouse at Kumu-
kahi Point, ON the eastern coast of Ha-
waii island, $4,000. This sum would
cover the erection of keepers house
and all equipment.
The sum of $4,000 is urged for a
lighthouse and station at Cocoanut
Point, Hilo harbor. Also $1,000 for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
Jurors Will Be Paid.

Members of beth the grand and petit
juries of the Z. s. district court will
be paid by checks issued through the
u. s. Marshalls office as soon as
checks for the various amounts can
be made ont and signed. Money for
this purpose was received by U. S.
Marshal E. R. Hendry this morning.
Jurors who are still in Honolulu may
receive their stipends by calling at
the marshaIs office.