davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
A Lawn Festival.

Friday evening at o'clock the young
people of Bethany Baptist Church held
lawn festival at the home of Miss
Mary Windsor IS 5 street northwest
in honor of Miss Mary Blake VINO is
soon to return to her home at Shawnee.
Okla, after a years visit IN TINS
city The whole affair was a complete
surprise. Miss Blake was presented
with beautiful gold bracelet from her
numerous Bethany friends
After a pleasant time. taken up with
youthful paStimeS. refreshments were
served. Those present were Misses
Elizabeth Harris. Pearl Hopper Olive
Johnson, Geneva Dillon, Reba Thomp-
son, Ruth Garter. Blanch Scott, EloiSe
kerrck. Elsie Councillor. Mary Blake.
Mary Windsor. and Messrs. Walter
Ferris. Chester Hopper. Wallace Perry
George Golden. Perry Stevenson. Everett
Haycroft. Richard Barr and Homer
Counselor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

Francis Graham Arnold, wearing early
Victorian costumes of whNe sa.in anu anu
frilled net, with black velvet sashes ana
white straw hats.
The bride wore white charmeuse ana
old Limerick lace. with a court tram OF
hroche and tulle.
\ beautiful gown was WorE ~ i.ad.
Narv Dawson. whose marriage 70 MAJ
the Hon. George Crichton took place IN
The foundation was wavy brocade. with
the corsase composed entirely OF hand-
embroidered chiffon. Her long court tram
IF silver tissue was draped with Brussels
lace.
Another fashionable bride in London
wore an elaborate robe of white satin
with embroideries in diamante. and silver
bugles formed the entire front panel ana
outlined the edge of her court train
Many beautiful and unusual gowns
were worn the opening day at Ascot.
King George and Queen Mary enter
tanned a party in the royal box. later
having a luncheon OF forty guests. at
which Mr.. Page. the new American am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
In Congress sion al
Circles.

Representative and Mrs. Ben Johnson
viii move this week to their newly pur-
chased home. 1920 s street.
Mrs. Richard W. Austin and Miss Jane
Austin. the wife and daughter of Repre-
sentative Austin, do not expect to leave
town until the adjournment of Congress.
Senator Joseph F. Johnston and Mrs.
Johnston have given up their apartment
at the Cochran and have gone to the
Brighton, where they will remain until
Congress adjournS.
Representative and Mrs. Oscar Gala
way of Texas have with them for an in
definite stay at their home on Capitol
Hill Representative Callaway's young
brother. who mas arrived from his home
in Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

Cuy'er have arrived in Paris, They ex-
pect to spend the summer at Aix-les-
Eains. with occasional motor trips
through northern Italy.
Rear Admiral Raymond p. Rodgers
and family recently made a short stay
in Paris en- route to London.
Mr.. Duncan Phillips and Mr.. John H.
p. Phillips of this city were recent
visitors in Paris.
one Of the most important socja
events of the season in London was tne
dinner and reception given by Capt anf:
Mrs. Frederick Guest in honor OF tnt
prime minister and Mrs. Asquth at
House.
The construction of this house is very
remarkable. The whole of the Ground
floor is given up to reception rooms
which is the chief feature of the house.
Here every conceivable kind of fern
tlourishes. and the rockerv walls are
pcrpetually irrigated by trickling foun-
tains. a staircase concealed in the
rocks leads to the second floor. the
rooms CT which look on to this mag
niticent garden
\ band played for the dancing in the
ballroom where wonderful floral deco
ration of roses and lilies testooAed the
walls. and tall jardinieres filled with
VI CUiuS anu icSeS "tiS pidtcd al ouilti
the room
The company numbered 500 and in
cluded members If the ca binet and par
lament. diplomats and other guests.
The hostess. who was Miss Phipps of
Pittsburgh before her marriage. received
in a robe of blue and gold hrocade with
mauve embroidery. She wore a broad
tiara of diamonds and emeralds. while
diamond stars and clusters sparkled on
her corSage.
Col and Mrs. Robert NJ Thompson
Miss Beresford and Miss Sykes form an
interesting party at the splendid hotel
AiX-les- Bains.
One of the prettest of the church we'd
ings this season in London was that of
Sir Alexander Napier and Miss Joan A.
Morris.
The bride wore lovely gown of white
charmeuse. draped with old point de
gaze lace. the long court train being COM
posed entirely of this lace.
The eight bridesmaids wore dresses of
pale pink charmeuse. with tuncs of rose
embroidered chiffon and high folded
girGlles of wedgwood blue satin.
The same shade of blue ribbon adorned
their pink chiffon hats.
Seven bridesmaids We're in attendance at
the marriage of Mrs. Seton-Dury and Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

hiseken il with EVERLASTING BLACK DYE
This dye Is permanent and guaranteed satisfae-
tory Blackens tan shoes any other Kind Of
leather. Won't of. 25c the bottle For
sale at all department stores
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29

pointed senate conferes On Is. B. 107.
Coney, Asch and KaweEehf appointed
house conferes.
From the senate. stating report OF
joint conference committee on s. b.
40 adopted by THAI body.
From the senate, returning H. B. 81.
passed with attachments. House failed
to concur in senate amendments. C..
H. Cooke, Spalding and Kinslea APP
pointed house conferes
From the senate, returning H b.
300, relating to the harbor commits
sion; recommending its passage with
amendments. House failed to concur
i amendments. Huddy, Sheldon and
Kawewehi appointed house conferes.
From Mott-Smith. stating the gov
ernor has signed IL B. 304, as Act
132; H. B. POI, as Act 1873; H. B. .104,
as Act 134.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
SENATE
FIRTY-sISTH DAY
Third Reading.

Third Reading.
H. B. 309-Extending the powers OF
the harbor commission. 9-5.
III. B. 22S-To encourage agricuI-
.iuraf pursuits by appropriation there
for. 13-1
II. n. 2S9 facilitate marketing
Of fruits and repeating certain sec
tons relating thereto. 1870.
II. B. 312-Appropriation to fndem-
nifty persons whose property was de-
stroyed by order Of board of health.
.12-2.
H. B. 303- Making it misdemeanor
to pass fictitious commercial paper.
40.
H. b. 293-Making appropriation for
payUca ut OF certain warrants. 40.
II. b. Est Making 1t misdemeanor
to defraud q common carrier of fare.
Passed Second Reading.
H. B. 311-Rrgulating use of arte-
sian wells.
Second Reading.
II. E. 314-Referred select Oahu.
H. B. 313-Referred judiciary.
Deferred Action.
s. B. las Deferred O'Clock.
III. G. r. 20 Deferred 2 o'clock.
III. C. n. 20-Deferred 2 o'clock.
H. B. 298 Deferred tomorrow.
Committee Reports.
From conference committee, report
ing agreement on s. B, 40; adopted;
and conference committee on S. B. 90
reporting disagreement and asking
discharge; adopted.
From select Oahu, recommending
passage of II. b. 31I with amend
inents; and on H. G. r. 10, recon-
mcnding adoption; both adopted.
From conference committee report
ing agreement on H. B. 70; adopted.
From conference committee on H.
b. 300, reporting agreement; adopted.
From Judiciary committee, recon-
smending tabling OF H. G.. r. 16;
adopted.
From conference committee report
ing agreement on H. B. 230; adopted.
From conference committee report
ing agreement on H. B. 265; adopted.
Communication
From house reporting passage of H.
g. R. No. Is, and H. c. r. 20.
From governor, reporting signing Of
S. s.. 145, H. Bs. 306, 292, 299 and s..
Bs. 1872, 129, 304, 291, 104.
From house, reporting passage of
s. B. LOT with amendments; and pas
sage Of s. B. Isl; and passage of s.
B. 148 with amendments.
From governor, yetoing Hoffman
electric bill (deferred).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
MORE IMPORTANT
MEASURE DEAD

- a. s.-..>,.-4-,,,+ 11<,.rfe.l
me 1vcn y ,ns .rpoi ss.,s ' 80
ia.Ipn o. sne ls-s $500, - ,n a.s o, :
elsposeu q. nulnoe, = a,a...se,. s- :
ss,sulss lell,aan - - s--', A.,,..s,
I,iaI eo,ls'u $3.50 IN s - ~ d;rs-f
.nsss els NUS o ees ~ 1an.ai,sn
pieiy "a, p, ~, s.,e = !. 80.
la. .alL phi, anu ane sele'al app' op' =
siol, OF Duuses.
Final reports from one or TWO COM
Hittees We're received TINS morning.
One, coming from the finance return
ca sixty-Lour resoiutlons ana twsnsy
one pe.i.ionss seL1ln .1s sns. 49, q, 6, =
puIk ana recohlinenains ma. al ~ -
conueinhso - tne, SAINT lases'le
pigeonhole. ne report was auop.eu-
MANY OF these rented 70 suDlscas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
Warm DEBATE
ON OPIUM BILL

After brief but warm debate that
once verged on personalities, threat
ening to involve the veracity of Chair
nan Coney of the health and police
committee, senate bill 124, which
would make it misdemeanor to
smoke, use or have in ones possession
opium in any form, finally passed the
house today.
1t escaped by narrow margin, after
being once tabled. two members being
absent at that time. Taking it up
later, however, the house passed it,
the original number of opponents
standing by their guns, with vote of
II against to IL for.
Chairman Coney favored its pas
sage, and in the course of his espousal
speech asserted it is indirectly the
ruination of many young Hawaiian
girls. He said the girls we're lured
into the ipium dens by Chinese and
there suffered their downfall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
A
Syrup
For
Griddle
Cakes,
etc.
AFFAIRS
REFERRED TO
COMMITTEE

AS early as 2 O'Clock yesterday the
teachers and pupils of the Normal
School began to file into the chamber
Of the senate, and bys3 o'clock every
available chair was taken, as well as
the standing room.
When President Knudsen called for
the consideration OF the report of the
CONT committee on education, the
large audience moved neryously about
as if anxious for the promised fight
to begin.
Senator Judd rose first.
After reading the report carefully
he said, Il have come to the conclu-
sion that all this senate can do is TO
order the report flied. There are no
recommendations made in the report.
The only ones which are made are
found in the report of the sub-eommit-
tee, and are only referred to in the
joint committees report. That being
the case, ask that the report be
filed.
Report Simply Filed.
There is a marked difference in
adopting report and filing one. In
the former case the senate is obliged
to carry out its recommendations and
in, the latter case it merely becomes
the record of the legislature. His mo-
ton prevailed.
Pending the reading of the school
budget bill, which passed its final
reading in the senate yesterday while
the Normal delegation listened, Sena-
tor H. B. Penhallow, chairman of the
education committee, prepared reso-
luton, not, however, in his capacity
as chairman of the committee, calling
for a special hold-over committee TO
investigate school conditions in the
territory during the next two years,
and report to the senate of 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29

houses with comparatively clean in
terioFs were examined.
One OF the features OF the nocturnal
quest was the discovery that the deni-
zens of Honolulu,s underworld are
subjected to no definite medical ex-
animation and regular fee. In answer
to the committeemen's queries the
women told of different prices paid
different physicians. At some places
the appearance of the investigators
seemed a signal for a display of
health certificates, the women bring
ing out the paper slips bearing a
doctors signature before the visitor
had AN opportunity to ask for it.
AT session of the committee at /
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, not in
tended to be public but practically
compelled to be such by the sudden
appearance of several score Of BUSH
ness and professional men, strong
pleas on behalf of the Red Light bill
were made by Attorney NJ. F. Prosser,
James Wakefield, DR.. William G..
Hobby, Dr. Scudder and John r. Gait.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
HOUSE
FIFTY-NINTH DAY

Third Reading
s. B. 107 (Baker) Amending an act
to regulate the sale of intoxicating
liquor. Passed Ill, Goodness dis
Isenting.
S. B. 124 (Chillingworthl Making
it a misdemeanor to smoke opium or
have it in possession. Failed to pass,
15-11. On re-c0nside passed, IT.
Z II.
s. B. las Judd Relative to the
authority of the City and County Of
Honolulu in the matter of street
lines. Passed. go.
s. B. Isl (Juda) Amending an act
of the 1913 session relative to the
water and sewer works and their
transfer to the City and County Of
Honolulu. Passed, 30.
S. ]. r. Riee) Relative to re-
ceiying and paying hours of the terri
torfal treasury. Passed, 20.
Reconsideratfon
III. B. 281-Senate amendments. On
reconsid house refused to con-
cur In them. Watkins, Spalding and
Paele appointed house conferes.
Second Reading
s. B. 150-TO amend the laws relat-
ing to elections. Third reading to-
morrow.
Governors Message
Vetoing s. B. 101, granting electric
light and power franchise in Honolulu.
Conference COMMITTEES Reports.
On s. B. 40-Gas franchise for
South Iilo! recommending its pas
sage with amendments. Action de-
ferred temporarily
On H. B. 70, direct primary bill;
recommending its passage. Report
adopted.
On H. B. 265, making appropriation
for Hawaiian Fair; recommending its
passage, eliminating senate amend
ments. Report adopted.
OnsH. B. 800, electric light and DOW
.er franchise for Lihue, Kauai; reconl-
mending its passage with amend
ments. Report adopted.
On S. B. 40, granting gas franchise
for South Hilo; recommending its
passage with house amendments. Re-
port adopted
Committee Reports.
No. 502-Finance, on 81 resolutions
and 81 petitions; recommending they
be tabled. Report adopted.
No. 503-Fincance, on S. B. 1OS
Baker,, the Blue Sky law; recon-
mending it be tabled, and holdever
senate committee be requested to in
yestigate subject. Report adopted.
No. 505-Judiciary, on H. B. 5, work
mems compensation act; recommend.
ing it be tabled. Report adopted.
No. 505-Judiciary. on H.B. 33, work
mems compensation act; recommend
ing it be tabled. Report adopted
No. 506-Judiciary, on H. r. LIS
tKupihea). Filed
No. 5G7-Minority judiciary, on S. B.
Ill, authorizing commission to COM
pile the sanitary codes; recommend
ing it be tabled; Asch, Pae1e and
Coney dissenting. Report not adopted.
No. S08-Majori judiciary, on S. b.
141; recommending its passage. Re-
port adopted. Third reading tomor-
row.
No. 509-Agriculture, on portion of
the governors message sent down
early in the session. Filed.
Communications.
From the governor, returning H. B.
Isl, in response to the houses re-
quest
From Mott-Smith, stating the gov
ernor has signed s. B. las, as Act 1875;
H. B. 306, as Act 127; n. B. 292, as
Act 12S; H. B. 299, as Act I29; s. b.
1872. as Act 1870; s. B. 12s. as Act 131.
From the senate. stating Chilling
worth, Judd and Pail have been APP
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
RED LIGHT BILL

CONTINUED frona page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29

sation or as Industrial insurance were
tabled in the senate some days ago.
The two house bills, H B. and h.
b. 33. dealing with the subject, were
tabled by the latter body today on the
judiciary commuters recommended
ton.
This, like the Blue Sky law, is re-
ferred to the senate hold-over COM
mittee for careful investigation dur
ing the next two years, with a view to
action by the next legislature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
THREE CONFERENCES ON FAIR BILL

only upon the condition that Califor-
mia does not pass an, alien-land act.
Strong sentiment against the action
Of the house in holding out for the
rider thus seriously endangering
the passage of the bin, was shown in
the senate this morning when SEN
ators Rice, Pail and Coke were named
rs the new committeeman.
The house did not appoint Its new
conference committee this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
nUY CLOTHES tb,1
you know ere right
--select the trade mari
kind--the kind that j.
sold with ! guarantee



are perfect IL every
detail. The Styles
Patterns, Fit and Tai
oring are the best ths
can be produced. We
are ready with the
finest assortment q
styles ever shown a
this town. We guar
antee : perfect ft.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
SITE FOR PosToFFIcE

The concurrent resolution to turn
over the Honolulu Hale property on
Merchant street to the federal govern
ment to be used as postoffice site
was passed in the senate this morn
ing, Senators Rice and Metzger OBJ
jecting to the. resolution. The Oahu
senators had fayorably recommended
the passage of the resolution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
MOTHER FOLLOWS SON
TO GRAVE TN FEW DAYS

With her son preceding her to the
grave by but few days, Mrs Anna
Mueller, mother Of Ernest Miller, who
died in this city last week, passed
away at her home in Kaimuki at six
o'clock last evening following linger-
ing illness. Mrs. Mueller was So years
cid. The remains viii be shipped to
relatives in Richmond. Va.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29

The threatened strike of switchmen
of nineteen railroads in Chicago has
been averted and satisfactory agree
ments made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29

Ito Niino Gentaro has filed suit
for divorce in the circuit court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29

At the wedding in London Or ..
Honorable Diana Lister to F1[|
Wyindham, the bride wan drawn
the church In an old-fashioned I.
barenche drawn By four gray BON.
and driven by position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

has returned from a months vacation at
Ocean City, Md, and will be in her place
at the church today. During her alb
sence from the city Miss Frances M.
Kohlmer has been doing acceptable work
as her substitute.
Miss Patience Mort. daughter of Prof.
Emile E. Mort Of this city, and pupil
of Nine Orgenij in Dresden. is now fill
ing a two-year engagement In grand
opera in ChemnitZ, Saxony.
When a member of Concordia Church
choir, under her father as organist she
attracted the attention of Baroness
Sternburg. wife of the late German am
bassador. The baroness, herself a sing
er and former pupil of the Dresden art
list, prevailed upon the professor to place
his daughter with Nine. Orgenij. who
not only accepted her, but, until she
graduated her in the spring of the cur
rent year, took a special interest in her
development.
Miss Mort has been heard in private
by the courts of Bavaria and Saxony
and at several music festivals, when she
performed in oratorio
After finishing her studies in May, she
went to Berlin to sing for the leading
agency, and was sent directly to Chem
nitz, where she was offered a contract
not quite three hours after her trial.
Chemnitz is city of the size of Wash
ington, an industrial and military CEN
ter, and has an opera house with a
seating capacity of 1900.
Miss Mort is graduate of Central
High School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
NOVEL NECKWEAR.

EICHUS are very popular and are made
in a great variety of designs with
cuffs to match. Frequently they are COM
bined with the De Medici collar There
are quaint styles fitting over the shoulders
and edged with pleatings of net or lace.
Pleated collars of net, lace or chiffon,
or a combination of lace with the other
materials are made sufficiently long to
stand high about the neck and to extend
down on either side of the coat or dress
to the waist line. These collars will be
worn either on the dress or on the coat.
being in all white, or black and white
combinations. The edges of full-length
which sometimes extends around the neck
of the dress and on either side of the
vest
Something very new is the corset-cover
guimpe, which fills the requirements both
of a corset-cover and a guimpe. There
are guimpes with round. square or point
ed necks. finished in ruffies. frills, Medici
fichu and other forms. from the simplest
to the most elaborate. Some OF the hand
soonest are for evening wear. made OF
chiffon in delicate evening shades ana
decorated with beaded motifs, bands or
embroidery.
Silk and chiffon are used for little nov
city bows. Butterflies of tulle are worn
at the neck, or at the waist line, just as
the single rose Is worn.
Vestees Of satin, MORE silk, persian silk,
brOcade. etc. are made either single or
double breasted, and are often. trimmed
with pip1ngs OF contrasting color. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
ECCENTRICITY OF
PRESENT FASHIONS

DAUL POIRET, a French designer.
has introduced high wrinkled
boots to be worn with the open.
slashed tailor made skirts and the
ankle-revealing open skirts of after
noon dresses. He has also introduced
tight-fitting breaches, after the style
of English riding breeches. only a
little longer, to cover the legs, sug-
costing also the Hindu Chinese FORM
This great designer has also full faith
In the divided skirt. to be worn in
place Of the very narrow skirt with the
open hem. Many women have conclud-
ed that divided skirt would be q most
rational and modest substitute. This
artist contends that modern clothing.
to be artistic and beautiful. must fol-
low the natural lines of the figure
that the skirt must be narrow at the
hem to give the effect of slenderness
at the ankles. To bring the skirt in
around the feet. and yet to permit the
wearer to move with any grace and
divided.
other novelties originating from
this great designer are the hoop edged
tunic, long trains which spread like
row and ending very broad. wraps and
Jackets with the waist line near
the knee, coats for suits which
are shapeless and with low. wide BELTS
long, mitten- like sleeves, which button
tight and follow the outline Of half
the hand. and wonderful collars of &C.
centric designs and gorgeous color
combinations of rich fabrics.
The hoop tunic will be seen in this
country in the fall and winter in mod
flied form. Those most effective are
made of tulle or lace. and have a very
soft wire at the edge, concealed by a
chain Of rhinestones or fancy beads.
The wire Is SO soft that 1t breaks
in folds, instead of holding the tunic
edge in straight effect. Other designs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

have narrow bands of fur to stiffen
the tunic edge. or bands of swans
down or ruffles of tulle, which hold
the tunic slightly away from the SOFT
underskirt. Quite different but equally
effective. are the double tunics with
scalloped and pointed edges. these
overdraperies being hung on narrow
skirt yokes and arranged with con-
siderable fullness at the point OF juno
ton. They are about as long as a
ballet skirt. but are made of such soft
material that they depend more on
their fullness than on their stiffness to
provide the distended appearance at
the edge.
A striking fashion is the white lace
pleated tunic or basque on a black
satin dress. and the black tuiie tunic
on white satin foundation. Draped
skirts are very often surmounted by
pieated founces. which fall from the
waist line well down below the curve
IF the hips. Many skirts have triple
and double fiounces Of tulle or light
weight silk.