davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-19

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Young, Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. McGonagle, Mr.. and
Mrs Wallace R. Harrington. Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. F. Prosser, Mr. and Mrs.
George Potter, Mr. and Mrs Walter
f. Dillingham;. Il.
Some very beautiful gowns noticed
were: 8. ....- . :..-5.-
Mrs Richard Ivers won a stunning
gown of black net with silver pass@
mentere trimming. 49,
Mrs. Gerrit P. Wilder's gown was
OF cream net and silver trimming.
Mrs. A. NJ Brown wore a blue bro
cade creation which was unusually
becoming. - .>.... ~....
Mrs. George Sherman had on one
of her fascinating Paris gowns OF
white satin combined with green chit
fon, which was delicately embroidered
with ysri-colored beads.
/. Mrs. Charles F. Chillingworth wore
handsome gown of black charmeuse
and tulle, contrasted with red cor.
sage. "... /. -. ... -. -. .....
Mrs. A. G. NJ Robertson looked very
charming in soft pink frock.
Mrs. julie Abrahamson' S pink gown
WAS very becoming and made in quite
the latest fashion.
Mrs. a: Gartenberg looked lovely
in black spangled net over black
satin. - ~. T. -. IL
An attractive combination of gray
and black was Worn by Miss Harriet
Hatch. -......,.= ."...
Mrs. Jack Halves gown was made
in simple style and was black
Mrs. w. c. Hobby wore combina-
ton of black and white satin.
Mrs. F. z. Blake's frock was of blue
end white satin and touch of tulle.
Mrs. Sarah Newcomb wore a white
ard silver gown which was very beau
tiful ... .-. -....:
Mrs. Sam Walkers gown was of
deep blue and white.
Miss Eleanor Bissell wore a girlish
frock OF white net with corsage of
sweet peas. ..-...
Mrs. Jack Guard appeared in a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-19

for the occasion. There were good
~ number of parties, the boxes and
loges being taken. Fur coats and col
lars, white fox and brown fox, Rus
sian sable and mink were all there.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Ivers arrived
just as the curtain arose with their
box party of four, including Mr.. and
Mrs Gerrit p Wilder and Mr. and
Mrs. A. NJ Brown Judge Arthur
Wilder occupied the box opposite with
MIR. and Mrs Hines from New York
and Mr.. and Mrs Warren Oakes from
the West
Among some OF those noticed were
Senator and Mrs. Charles Chilling
worth, Judge and Mrs. A. G. NJ Rob
ertson, Mrs. White. Miss Florence
White. Miss Tiny White, Miss Esther
White, Mt. and Mrs ]. c. Kelley, Mr..
and Mrs L. T. Peck, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Gartenberg, Mr.. and Mis-. julie
Abrahamson, Miss Harriet Hatch,
Mrs. Jack" Halves, DIR. and Mrs. w.
c. Hobby. Mr.. and Mrs w. ID. Adams,
MIR, and Mrs. F. f. Blake, Miss Lou
Use Mccarthy. Mr.. z. A. p. Newcomb
and Mrs. Sarah Newcomb, MIR and
Mrs Paul Super, bIr. and Mrs. Jack
Guard, Miss Laura Atherton. Mrs. R.
o. Matheson, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walk
er. Mir and Mrs. Arthur c. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. George Sherman. Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Waterhouse, Mrs. Bernice
Walbridge, Miss Park, Mr. and Mrs.
A Lewis, Jr.. Miss Doris Noble, Mr.
and Mrs Whitcombe. Miss Margaret
Clarke. Miss Caldwell, Mrs. Davis,
Miss Mary Won Holt, Miss Catherine
Won Holt. Mr.. and Mrs Clarence H.
Olson, Mrs. Humphreys. Miss Marie
Humphreys, Mr.. and Mrs c. w C.
Deering. Mrs 0uderkirk and Will
Cuderkirk. Mr.. and Mrs Harold Gift
fsrd, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr.
snd Mrs. Wall, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs Jos. Gilman, Mr.
and Mrs +. J. Lowrey. Mr. and Mrs
F. D. Lowrey. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood
Lowrey. Professor and Mrs NJ. NJ
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. c. G yon famm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-19

friends being among the young girls
who make their home on the PENN
sula. Another attractive Palo Alto
girl was included in the bridal party
Miss Miriam Harrier. who. with
Miss Dorothy Danforth, also attended
Miss Tay. Pink taffeta and silver lace
of honor. and the bridesmaids wore
gowns Of similar design In mauve and
silver
Carleton Kinney was the best man
and the ushers were Charles Lind
gren and Dr. Walter Winterberg. Rev
George Eldridge read the marriage
! service. -. e.. .~>.. -.
| On the beach at Waikiki Miss Mari
net Browne. San Francisco swim
ming girl, attracted unusual attention
but when she appeared on the deck Of
/ the liner Great Northern in bathing
costume, on a recent trip, she created
sensation which lasted from dia.
mond Head to the Golden Gate. -
| Miss Browne was the first woman
! to disport In the ample swimming tank
on the big liner since II went on the
San Francisco Honolulu run A day
out from Honolulu the mermaid ap-
| peared In her "one-piece." Some OF
the more sedate passengers professed
to be shocked. but they became used
to it, for Miss Browne gave an ex.
hibition swim each day up to and In
Guiding her dip just before the steam.
er arrived in port on the morning OF
December 26. 1915.
49, l;Wo ,r1O
since | was a little girl said Miss
Browne. 81 saved my money and
made the trip. learned a great deal
about swimming on the beach at Wal
kiki, and among other things mas
tered the famous Australian cross
stroke"
Miss Browne said that she was of.
fered position as instructor in Ho.
nolulu, but the call OF San Francisco
could not be resisted, so she hurried
home to participate in New Years
Eve festivities, and to be one of the.
crowd to take the annual dip in the
surf near the Cliff House on New
Years Day.--Exchange
- - -
Mid-Pacifie and kawaiahao
Receotion. n. i. ~
The following invitation has been
received
The Board of Managers of the Mid
/. n Pacific Institute
and the "r..
Faculty OF Kawaiahao Seminary
.~.:. cordially invite you to
IT,. Reception
to be given in
Atherton Hall
on Tuesday evening. January the
F. twenty-fifth
Nineteen hundred and sixteen
at eight thirty O'Clock.
= - = .a.....
Honolulu Society Woman
in can francisco.
From San Francisco comes the fol.
lowing item which will be of interest
to Honolulu society folk:
MRS. Jane wilder has arrived from
Honolulu. She has taken an anar'.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-19

gown of white taffeta. 49,.
Miss Laura Atherton's gown wa!
made in the latest mode and wa!
fashioned Of Dresden satin. 49,. J..
Mrs. Ted Cooke wore simple gowr
OF white satin. .-.. .<.= 49,. -. -
Mrs. Jos. Gilman wore an attractive
gown of black silk and net. ~.
Mrs. + J.. Lowrey's gown was oil
hack and white charmeuse. -.
| Mrs. F. ID. Lowrey wore blue crepe
de chine. ""> ~. =. "
Mrs. Fred Smiths gown was OF
white net. ..:: ..-.. ~..-
Mrs Walter Macfarlane wore a
stunning frock Of blue heavily EN-
Eroidered. r' -. -. -. 49,.
Mrs. c. w. c. Deering wore black
satin with jet trimming. -..~. 49,:
Mrs. Harold Glffard's gown was of
blue satin. III. -. -.%s.
A charming creation of pink satin
with silver trimming was worn by
Miss Mary Won Holt. ..... -. =.
Pink charmeuse daintily fashioned
vas worn by Mrs, G.. Fl. Olson. .".
A black and white net, simply
made. was becoming to Mrs Arthur
G. Smith. ... .... :"... ...."
Mrs. A. Lewis, Jr.. chose a striking
black gown and wore large red hi.
Discus corsage.. ".-...~..
Mrs. c. C. Won Hamm wore white
satin gown. H. ...*
- - y II.
Miss EIinor Tay Bride.
Honolulu friends of the pretty Miss
Elmer Tay, now Mrs. Jack Mighell
have been much interested in her we'd,
ding Having visited the island twice,
Mrs. Mighell has many friends here
who will be interested in the follow
ing account of her recent marriage:
Dainty Miss ElinOr Tay, one of the
prettiest of last seasons debutantes.
had the distinction of being the first
bride of 1916 in San Francisco's
smart set. Her marriage to Jack
Mighell took place Monday evening in
the presence of large number of
friends at Sorosis Hail. 49, -.
The color scheme, Which combined
pink and mauve, Suggested Spring
rather than the depth of winter, and
the costumes of the bridesmaids. aise
in these hues. gave to the whole a
rainbow effect Of color. -. III. r.
Miss Tay, who was given away by
her stepfather, Justice Frederick Hen
shaw, made an unusually pretty pic
ture in her bridal robes of white and
silver. the skirt made in the fashion.
able short length, with her tulle veil
forming the train, according to a fad
of fashion this season. White chiffon
made the foundation of the uress.
which was yelled in silver lace under.
bouffant effect of white tulle. Tulle
and lace were combined in the waist
which was cut V-shape. Her veil was
arranged with a wreath of orange
blossoms, and she carried a shower of
lilies of the valley. =. .......>s-.- =.
Miss Elizabeth Darsie of Palo Alto
was Miss Tay's maid of honor. They
have been close friends for years.
Miss Tay's country home being near
Redwood City. and many of her
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-19

- ESPITE the fact that nearly 200
people were compelled to remain
away on account OF blocked traf-
fic and rain last night. the officers
ball for the Army Relief Society fund
at the armory was marked success.
Trains from Schofield were stalled
and automobile traffic was blocked on
account OF the heavy storms, as were
the special trains which were to bring
the Fort Kamehameha people to the
scene of -merriment. However, the To-
cal service people and town folk turn
ed out 40 the affair and helped to
make II p success socially as well as
financially. In ,addttion. some visit
ors from out Of town posts were able
TO attend
The hall was decorated very much
as il was for the governors New Year
ball, Though many more flags were
draped around the Sides Pretty stalls
called boxes stretched clear around
the immense hall and each and every
one had occupants.
Commencing at o'clock the merry
makers danced until late hours. Even
the inclement weather did not. prevent
the attendance of majority of army
and navy officialdom and the wives of
the Officers. while the presence of
many tourists was feature. Two
, bands kept the music going in lively
fashion, isnd the entertainers from the
Young botel-Miss Ruth Florence,
Miss Louise Lorain and Miss Portia
Newport-gave solo selections that
were. much appreciated.
II was a matter of general regret
that theibad weather prevented Queen
Liliuokalani from attending this no
table function.
Among those with boxes, most of
which were well filled with guests.
were the following:
Governor Pinkham, Brig gen. John
p. Wiser and Mrs. Wiser. Rear Ad-
miral CT j. Boush and Mrs. Boush,
Brig. gen Samuel l. Johnson of the
National Guard Of Hawaii; F. M.
Swanzy, C. w. c. Deering. E. d. Ten
ney, George Ahlborn, Lieut.-col. w. E.
Ellis, Capt. Frederick w. Phisterer,
Col. Cole from Fort Kamehamehs,
Gen. Frederick S. Strong of Schofield.
Judge A. A. Wilder, A. n. Campbell,
Can't. w. B. Cochran, Lieut-col. b. w.
AlhHuSOu, JuuSc w. L. "uilhCSs ar
bert Horner, S. B. Falkiner of Sydney,
Australia, who is stopping at the Mo-
ana; Miss Helen Shaw of Maine, also
at the Moana; Dr. w. S. Harvey, from
the Pleasanton hotel, and H. II. Will
liams Of Chicago. also al. the. Pleasant.
on.
Tonight, will be the enlisted mems
ball, and as the weather is much more
promising it will probably be more
largely attended than the first of the
two benefit social events.
The same committees are in general
charge Of both. in addition there be-
ing several special committees for
- - -
Opening Of Grand Opera Season. ~
The brilliant success Of the open
ing night of the grand opera season, |
with the De Folco Company produc
ing Aida" on Monday evening at the |
Hawaiian Opera house, is the topic of !
the day. Hearty ovations after the |
several familiar numbers proved to
the artistes themselves that their |
first night in Honolulu was a success
and that the rest Of the season, too, |
would be-
Despite the downpour and disagree |
able weather, society and its music |
lovers turned out handsomely dressed |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-19
DANCE At THE
MOANA HOTEL

The management Of the Moana hotel
will give a dance this evening. begin
ming at 3 o'clock. Tourists. officers Of
the army and navy and their ladies'
and local society people are invited
TO attend
Hawaiian music under the personal
direction Of Mr.. Ernest Kaai,-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-19

! married here in the summer shortly
after the latter had received her final
divorce decree from Mr.. Jack Spreck-
els OF San Francisco.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
RECOMMEND
IMPROVEMENTS IN
HIGHLAND PARK

HIGHLAND PARK. Mich. July %
Public parks and Improvements
tending 70 enhance the beauty %
the village should BE- made in High
land Park according 70 report
made by the park commission az the
weekly meeting OF the village coun-
Gil Monday evening However.
the statement says. after careful
consideration Of the matter We have
concluded that the village II too
far developed. too much built up
and too ihickly populated 10 Justify
any radica. plan along the lines Of
modern city planning. involving the
construction ~ streets, parks and
elaborate changes"
The commission favors the estab-
lishment o. civic center. 70 com.
prise carefully studied group OF
rhe more important pubic bui.tinss
n connection Nth Elective land
scape
The commission claims that such
a compact civic grouping would Of
fect a Capitalization 81 administra
tive cort-ol. and greater economy In
nalnrenance.
Other suggestions In the repor;
were he division OK certain sections
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

ard VIII give Instructions N piano
from the studio al Woodward and
u y.'ari-aves.
lu-rt-avs.. - rapidly recovering from
ag operation upon hsr throat.
Mss Helen Densmcre. ~ No 81
<. 7nnursi-ave.. who has been suTer-
!rg from a severe attack Of diph-
,s.r!a for several weeks, IL rapidly
-erev~ring
Miss Irene Hunter. ~ Candl.r-sve
IA. returned % her home after hav-
.rE visited fer week with friends In
Mr. and Mrs William Roxer.en
And son william. OF No. as High
is-t-Sv~ left today on trip TO
Georgian hay. SAult Ste. Marie and
Psx coneiv % No. ga Richton-
Az Il. spending several weeks in
Ssudusky Mich.
Ma. Claric4 Houghtsn. Of ~" -
Glendale has returned 20 her
home after weeks visit with
Mrs II : Davis. - Detroit has
been spending several days with Mr.
and N-S @ w Fierce. 81 No ~
v.s virginia Roberts. ~ No 81
Buera N}stA-avs wes'. - suffering
from a hroksn arm which she sus-
rd T. ra Ss' : ~. returned TO nj,
home al No. "a Grand-ave. east az
ter spending his vacation in New
York city
car Wins % No 37s Humphrey
ave was Hu~d s. costs by Judge
2 f~low for running hts automo bil e
though a safety zone while occu-
pied
Ivna Duaay. OF Pontiac. was
s-r.eur~d 20 30 days IN the Detroit
ffruse ~ Correction Monday. for
being drunk and disord-rly.
Max GOLDBERG. 90 No. ar East War
rer-av@ was arraiKned in Justice
IarAEan's court. Monday. for park
ing MA aUtomohil. IN safety xone
fss dore Rissen. % No So Hast
tnEsst was hned IS costs by Judge
Rsndslow Monday. for bloekadlns
the street
Norman Apologize, % No. is Pros
pe~t-ave. was sentenced 20 IS days
In The Detroit house % correction
Monday. by Judge Bendstow, Tor
speeding
PHILIP Napoliton. OF No AT Con-
Rrs-s-ave was arrRignsf in Judge
Perdslows court. Monday. for vio-
lating the trafHc ordinances He paid
fne % 30 and IS costs
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

1: 40 Curry. Berry. 40. Booth. ,.
schuyikiIi. = Kerr. 5 20. suitsna. &.
Allegheny, ! tAirbairn. Nadia. =.
Pontiac. DO Herwind. i0.lS, Os-
borne, bsrges 10 80. Mclean. Leon
ard Hanna. iilS
Down Repiosle. .. Uranus 40:
SAXON Indus. 80 LaS>ll~. 10, Tom
Bsrlum. Buffalo. II. Sirius. North
Lake. II 80. MAtaAfs. Re.s, - last
night. toidb Fitrsersid. ~ 30 a m;
RiN-rton. ! 80. Agnes w, :. Calgar-
ian, 40, Mariana. Peter whlts.
siS phil Minch. n q Mills. tso.
Howard shaw Rockefeller. Maia.
30 North Light. CAldera. 6 SAun-
ders lr.. 40. OAKLAND. spokane us
Anna Minch. Omega. : 40. Clarke ..
city. $50 ia smith. 10. Henry
Rogers. 10 IS NJ \ Bradley. barge
10 20 w!ssih!ckon. IL. Kopp. li.ij
40 the 500.
SACLT STE MARIE. Mich. Jul,
2S-Up, Fitch Mai,lsi :. Butler
Phllh,n las, night. Csst.na. vuI-
can. Besscmer s. Grand Island
Franz. Maruba. 10. cowle. IL
Morgan Jr, midnight Morren / a
m Midland Prince. : Calumet. B
Doric. Rail- Bros. sac. CuyI.r
Adam. Campbell. Ball g Capt. Wi.
son. :. Mckinney. Abyssinia. Wood
fums. Craig. Graham. $50. Turner
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
ASKS POLICE TO
SCARE" YOUTH
SIX FEET TALL

PUEBLO. Colo. July Z The 20
lice have been asked 20 locate James
Andrew Darner. rs. Of Blanca. Colo.
The boy. who IL ak feet two inches
tall. ran away from home 10 this
city, where he stayed few days.
then wrote that he was going into
the country 20 work during the sum.
ner His parents want the police
20 locate him and send him home
The letter states that Il was not
the desire OF the parents 20 have
their son injured. but the police
were asked 20 scare" him.
Swell chance % any OF our 90.
licemen soaring guy that big '
was the only comment the desk
sergeant had 20 make
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

and Pep come from q
bod that = rich In muscle
making material and beasily
digssted. II 10 what you
digest. not what you eat. that
n axes healthy tissue.
Shro6ded Whsat Biscuit 10
full Of body : building nuri-
fnent. The burden Of years
Of food folly can be unloaded
BY going on a Shredded
Wheat diet and sticking to
Il. Get back to Nature be-
fore il Is too late. Shredded
Wheat contains all the
body building material in
the whole wheat grain. A
cooling, satisfying Summer
food. Eat 1t for breakfast
with milk or cream; serve It
for luncheon with berries.
Made at Niagara Falls, NY.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
STRIKERS GET
ICE WATER
But Delay Costs Telephone
Company sum OF
$1,000

HIGHLAND PARK, Mich. July 25.
-Laborers az work laying condults
for the Bell Telephone Co. on Sec
ond-aye.. in Highland Park, struck
for an increase IN wages from 50 10
35 cents an hour and ice water. Mon
day afternoon. The officials OF the
company and the 50 strikers
reached compromise Tuesday
morning and the men went back TO
work with all the ice water they
wanted, but no more pay.
The hve-hour strike cost the tele-
phone company $1,000, which they
had deposited with the department
OF public works OF the village, TO
De forfeited IL the work on the con
Quits was held up in any way.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
HIGHLAND PARK

Mrs w r Lehr and two sons. Will
liam and James have returned TO
after a visit OF several weeks with
friends IN MsssArh usetts.
Mrs \ Walt. II No Ia. Cortland
ave has returned 20 hsr home from
Clinton. ont. where she has been
visiting friends and relatives for the
Miss Marie ard Miss Mable Hur. Of
No. l2I Highland are a. home
srter having rnafe plea SAINT trip
90 Niagara Fails. Toronto and Cleve-
land.
M-s Malrau - No. -. Cortland
ave : confined to her home through
serious Illness.
MSs Harriet Lindsey. ~ GroAs
PCirte. visited with friends In the
village on sunday
:. McE;er~y ave, acconpanief by
Mr. f-----+.t- = -+-r-l--i- as.A -tG-.-Aaagh-
tiers Miss Ceail ard Misa Blanche %
Detroit are spending the week at
John sutton. ~ No asa cor,ltnd-
ave. spent the weekend win his
parents IN Crinan. Ont
Mr and Mrs McLS2d ard ,au' y
ave. % ". sos Highlard.avs
NJ ARD Mrs L. J Kinn-r. ~ NJ
ass C0rtlard-avs entertained over
th- weekend at Fair Haven the 'ol-
Nv NIX guests WI. an1 MFR
Brown. II sarnis, Ont Harold Mar
% Port Glascrr Ont Herbert , an
er 2 = Kelthiy. r Carroll. = Root
% Detroit and The Misses Marjorie
Parker. Phyllis Frayre and Ann No
Means. % FlRhlan4 Park
Mrs =. p Rishor and daughter
Harriet formerly ~ NJ y Glendale
ave. hu, now - Wafklna Lake. spent
Monday win friends at NJ - Glen
dais-svA
Mr. ard Me- TIrs-~a- ard family.
former resfderts - No 200 Ccrrs~-
t'cut-ave are now making their
home AZ ". 4f5 GterHaie-ave
Mr. Ma gro Of ~ ~ Highland
ave spent the weekend At ne -
TAR Flats visiting Mr and Ms
Rerrie
Mss Ruth Maher. - Avalon-sve a..
sBe0f The weekend A. Epvcr'h
League ccitaEe A. Like Orion
NiSs Wlnirref Patterson. - No 80
Conn ec'icut ave. IL visiting friend
IN NIL gton
Mr and Mrs Roy 0-tor and ra-Hv
have returned - Their rr-A 49, 81
29s Glendals-Avs ate: week -
camping a. sylvan Lake
Mrs P'dfi". - B'Tviile I-d spent
sunday vita Mr. ard Ms Chs-fra
QoautreN q ~ ~ Glsr5a fA-ava
MsE Marie Dyks+rA - Holland
Mich. who srsdgates mis- spr.-R
from TIE New England C1rrervaf ~
- Music % Boston. Mas. has a--
ceptsd a position a. urrrh y
the Detroit Institute % Musical At.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
HIGHLAND PARK

OF the village into restricted dis
tricts, namely manufacturing dis
trict. single residence district. and
an apartment district, and that
Hamilton-blvd.. Woodward. Oakland
Victor. LABelle, Gerald and Pase-
dena-ayes. from Oakland TO Hanil-
ton-blvd.. be allowed 70 develop into
manufacturing district.
Another proposal was the estab-
lishment Of public grounds, small
parks. an athletic field and park en-.
frances on all OF the most import
ant streets. and an open air stadium
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
CHARGES WIFE
LEFT AS WAR
ACTIVITY LOOMED

CHICAGO. July :, Charging that
because he was patriotic and had
announced his intention OF joining
the army in case Of war, the arec-
tons OF his wife have been alienat-
ed. Charles 9. Jackson. a lawyer.
has brought suit for $4,000 dam
ages against Dr.. Jacob T. Shapin-
sky, a dentist, and his wife, Mr.
Fanny Shapinsky.
MRS. Shapinsky Is the sister OF
my WIFE" Jackson explained. She
told my wife that any one who
Joined the army was no good, and
offered her q home. Ny wife LEFT
early last week, and several days
later returned and took all the fur.
niture and my personal effects"
The late Prof. Joachim was the
possessor OF three genuine Strad
violins.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
Marine
FIND SHOALS IN
CALUMET RIVER
Ships Drawing More Than l9
Feet Of Water Warned Not
to Enter Channel

II a communication 10 The United
States lake survey. Detroit. shoals
in the rock section OF the Calumet
river. South Chicago. Ill, were re.
ported by Lieut.-Col ". V. Judson.
district engineer officer at Chicago.
The report follows;
An examination July ais In the
so-called rock section Of the Calu-
met river between one Hundred and
Eleventh and one Hundred and
Fourteen ~ -r's south Ch'oaE1::
20 proyld- q channel depth % u
feet for width ~ 200 feet. dis
closed tho existence 81 number OF
the rock bottom has less than the
required depth OF 81 feet the least
depth found on these spots was 20
feet below the plane Of Chicago city
re examination or the rock bot
tom could be made only where u
was reasonably free from mud de-
posits Along zach side OF the rock
OF its length. there WAS = deposit 81
mud having a width OF about 81 feet
with average depth OF 80 feet al he
ssnsrai id-channsi depth Of II feet.
Near the upper or southerly end OF
the rock section. about opposite the
old river channel entrance. mud va.
deposited across the entire width %
the channel. with depths vaFy.n
from 1915 TO 20 feet.
In view Of th~ above conditions ~
would b. tradvtsabie to traverse the
rock section with vessel draw 70
more than 10 feet whom the water
surface 10 a. the stage Of Chicago
city datum. The present stage,
which - probably at tho mid-sum-
mer maximum. IL somewhat above
the plane OF city datum