davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
SPECTACULAR IS
THE STORY OF
DESERTLI

Bringing into action scores of people
well known to the world of the movies,
tale of desert life dealing as it does
with the western plains and mountain
fastness is told through the medium
ship of the camera in the drama, 'The
Waif of the Desert" a production
which in two parts has been brought
to Honolulu and will make its initial
appearance at the Empire theater this
afternoon and evening. AS a holiday
feature the picture is far and above
the ordinary film. ~"s ~.
dwelling a mystery that has baff1ed
detectives to unravel, picture in 1.-THE
Stolen Tapestries is a picture that
deals with the handling of difficult
cases by the police and detective stats
of the large cities. The production is
a first class crook play with punch.
Featuring Edith Storey, Ned. Finley,
Harry Northrup and Arthur Ashley,
playlet with much pathos and hav.
ing to do with the south will be offered
in amid the Kentucky Hills" There
is much elaborate and perfect staging
in this picture. --:.... ..-@ "
To add spice to an otherwise pleas
ing program a comedy entitled "The
Manicure Girl is a feature which is
destined to keep the spectator in a
merry mood. -@:# .-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
Two Features a Week Will Be
the Regular Thing Com
menClng Next Monday

War in Europe may have caused
sharp advances in the cost of living
throughoutSthe United States extend
ing SO far as Hawaii. however, in the
silent drama the condition is reversed
so far as the Hawaiian islands are
concerned at least. Samuel Blair, i'm.
presariO, who is bringing to Honolulu
the latest successes in the motion pic
ture world and whose offerings at the
Popular theater have proved a great
success, announces a reduction in
prices as a, result of the war Com
menCing with next Monday admission
to the Popular theater will be ten,
fifteen and twenty-five cents-two-bits
being the highest priced seat in the
house. incidentally. he announces
further that within the next 60 days
he will show two and possibly three
feature films each week. The pic
lures will be changed each Monday
and Wednesday under the "two-a-
week" plan, subject to change provid-
ed the additional film is shown
In making this announcement Mr.
Blair says: Il wish it to be thorough
ly understood that this will not mean
a cheapening of the pictures. In fact,
if it is possible, the grade will be bet
ter than ever. The reason | am en-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
TEACHERS Will
attend Sessions
SATURDAY A. N.

The College of Hawaii began it's
eighth year last Tuesday with encour-
aging attendance of new students in
the regular class work. For the first
time students were enrolled from the
Hilo high school and the Honolulu
School for Boys. One freshman also
registered from a preparatory school
in Hongkong. Some of the freshman
subjects, for example the courses in
English and chemistry, have a larger
attendance than ever before in the
history of the college.
Joseph F. Rock, whose work on
Hawaiian plants is so we'll known,
has returned to the college after a
year spent in travel and study. He
has been able to examine the collec-
ton of Hawaiian plants in the large
collections in Europe and secure many
duplicates of types from European
herbaria. This work has added very
substantially to the knowledge of the
native flora of Hawaii and made posi-
BILE satisfactory clearing up of the
confusion which. has existed hereto
fore regarding many plants, native to
these islands p. @1.
Because of her health, Miss Lee has
been obliged to giveuup the instruc-
ton in domestic science for the pres
ent college year, and her place is be-
ing filled by Miss Louise Peirson.
In addition to the regular classes,
special classes have been arranged
for extension students in cooking,
sewing and the principles of design.
It is probable that special class in
English may be arranged at a little
later date. A series of Saturday
morning classes in science and psy-
chology designed primarily for teach
ers is being arranged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
The Honolulu Skating Rink Co,

The Honolulu Skating Rink Com.
pany filed articles CT incorporation at
the territorial treasurer's Office yes
terday. The incorporates are Fred
Ohrt, Jack LeClaire, Max Basker, Geo.
s. Ikeda and w. B. Lymer who are
named as president, vice-president,
manager, secretary, treasurer and
board Of directors, respectively. A. E.
Lloyd also is named as auditor. The
corporation is capitalized at $4,000,
with 10000 shares CT the par value of
81 each, of which 5000 shares are to
be preferred stock and 1000 common
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
HAWAIIAN AIRS TO BE
HEARD AT UNIVERSITY

Goods at the University of Califor-
MIA. says the San Francisco Chronicle,
have formed a Ukulele Club through
which they are planning number of
concerts in which Hawaiian airs are
to form the greater :sart of the pro-
gram. The club has membership OF
more than so, among the members be-
ing Miss Catherine Ashley and Miss
Ramona Marks, both of Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
TEXTBOOKS
AND SUPPLIES
At ARLEIGH'S

Everything the child needs in the
way of school supplies can be bought
at Arleigh's, on Hotel street Every
thing from textbooks to pen-points
And every child buying supplies there
will be given a hardwood school RI u,er
free.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
LECTURER ON CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE WILL SPEAK
AT THE OPERA HOUSE

There will be a lecture on Christian
Science given in the Opera House to-
morrow evening. The lecturer is a
representative of The Mother Church
in Boston, and is authorized by that
church to speak on the subject. Sew
eral lectures on Christian Science have
been given in Honolulu, but Prof. Her
ing has never lectured here before.
All interested are welcome.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12

The members of the Sunday school
of st. Andrews cathedral will meet
at S:45 o'clock tomorrow morning to
commence the fall term.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12

A meeting of Lei Aloha Chapter,
Order Of Eastern Star, will be held
at 1870 o'clock this evening in the
Masonic Temple.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12

stock. The principal place of husi.
ness is to be Honolulu.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
! WRINKLES DISAPPEAR
 l AS IF BY MAGIC,

Tn the removal of wrinkles, have discarded cosmetics entirely writes Mme Corsan, the celebrated Parisial beauty expert. The results they pro duce are deceptive and never permau- ent. Massaging is only partially sue. cessful and it's too slow method.
 I've never seen anything work such wonders as simple, harmless solution any woman can prepare and use at home without the least trouble A half pint of witch hazel and an ounce of good powdered saXolite ars all you'll need Mix the two and az ply this refreshing solution to your face daily The effect is marvellous instantaneous. The skin becomes firmer. tighter every wrinkle and sag is affected You feel SO refresh ed after using the wash; you look re fieshed, too: soon you will look ter years younger. Society World.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10

Pre-Nuptial Event--Mrs. Paul Fitch
 Hostess, Complimentary to Miss
 Helen Convers.
 Mrs. Paul Fitch. a charming visitor from Youngstown, Ohio, entertained delightfully."- yesterday with a bridge tea in honor of Miss Helen Convers. who will today become the bride of Mr. Howard Starr Humphrey of New Britain, Conn.
 The affair was well attended by local and visiting lashionable5 prov ling altogether one of the most select and smart affairs of the autumn sea son, which has been very say so. cially.
 The games were played between the hours Of and o'clock, followed by the serving of tea.
 Misses Helen Vaugnan Babcock and Frances Eis,le presided at the punch bowl. They were daintily arrayed in pink satin gowns ornamented with silver beaded girdlos and chiffon draperies.
 Lovely prizes were awarded the sue tc5sful contestants at bridge
 Those sharing the pleasures of the game included Mesdames Fitch. Leath,rman P T. Vaughan, H. A. Jon 8. F. A. Wanter. Charles Weaver NJ. A. Eisole. A. U. Williams. J. D.. Huber Hiram Wilmington, F. A. Stearus Walter Dake, w. T Woot- ton g. w. Pierson, J. E. Hancock, of Little Rock George Hain, Boonvile, Mo; J. b. TilIman. st. Louis: Misses Norma Hutton of Little Rock. Mabelle Leatherman, Lila RjX, Flames Eisele. F ora Humpnrey of New Britain Conn; Helen Vaughan Babe-ck and COnvers.
 Calling during the tea hour and enjoying the luncheon with the bridge players were Mesdames Humphreys, New Britain, Conn Conyors, Steele, w. E. Chester, $. A. Homer, W. T. Gibbs; Misses Louise Homer and Stella Sill.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10

charming personality and gracious hospitality.
 The Rowland home is beauufuly adapted for entertaining and many de ligattul affairs. formal and informal. are giyen there
 Two tables Were arranged for the players. Following a series of merry games the prizes were awarded. Mrs. 'J. W. Martin securing the club trophy, a cut glass dish Mrs. J. W. Kirkwood of Little Rock, house guest of Mrs. Rowland was presented with the guest prize
 A three courss luncneon of choice yiand5 was served in the elegant din- ing room The ovely furnishings were enhanced by inc addition of pctted plants and he large round table was very handsome with a cuny lace luncheon cloth over pink satin. A lovely decoration of pink Killarney roses graced the center. Cut glass, silver and handsome china con tributCd to the perfect appointments. Pink was the color scneme used throughout in decorations and refresh ments.
 Those sharing this hospitality with the hostess were. Mesdames J. K Akers, J. E. Harper, F. M Cohen, J. r Rando ph, Geo. Walbert and J. w. KIkwood Mrs. Kirkwood substitut- ed for Mrs Wayne Moore, wlo is out of the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10

members' of society when they were entertained with a merry dancing party at tn attractive home of Mir. and Mrs. W. II. Deaderick, Misses Gladys Van Lser and Elizab -th Deaderick be. ing tae hostesses.
 The parlor nall and library were converted into one large ballroom, where the younger people engaged lin the late dances.
 Mrs. Wm. II Daderick presided at the punch bowl and at iutermission5 a buffet lunch was served
 In tIe party were Misses Deader- ick, Van Leer, Nell lvcaue Gillian, Claire Mclaughlin, Ruth Williams M-ssrs. Wilbur Ca hhan Clarence Giadson, Alden Hazelrig Eugene Jackson and Louis Sumpt T.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10

T OR small boys, the Oliver Twist suits seem to suit the little ones and to appeal to the mothers who are always looking about for something new and practical for their restless youngsters. These are two-piece suits combining plain and striped materials or plain material in contrasting colors, in a blouse and pants. They are made up in several different models, the sim plest of them consisting of q plain blouse like that shown in the picture. to which a pair of straight PaEjg is buttoned.
 The bIouses are made of striped per cale or in plaid ginghams or of equally durable plain materials of other kiEds When the blouse is plain the pan g often are made of a narrow stripe, or if the blouse is striped the pants are plain Plain pants, with striped blouse having round collar and turnback cuffs of the plain material, make the best looking of the Oliver Twist suits In the better grades of these suits the blouses are box plaited made with round collars and turnback cuffs. Tine plaits make the waist little more dressy and add 10 it's strength Tn the cheaper suits the blouse is cut without plaits and the sleeves finished with narrow band of contrasting ma terial like that in the collar A small patch pocket on the blouse is finished with a narrow band at the top also In all the suits the pants are straight.
 These suits are made for very tiny
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
Bridal Party Entertained-Mr and
 Mrs. Hiram Wilmington, Hosts.

One of the charming hospilalities extended to Miss Helen Convers and Mr. Howard Starr Humphrey occur red Sunday evening when Mr. and Mrs Hiram Wilmington entertained delightful y the entire bridal party at Chase Farm by giving for their pleas
 re a delicious buffet supper
 Autumn was emphasized in the dee uIations. autumn leaves and autumn blossoms carrying cut the idea ir many effective details
 The bridal party formed a merry horseback party and rode out 10 the pretty country home, where they were hospitably received by theil hosts.
 in the party were Miss Conyers Mrs J. E, Hancock of Little Rock Flora HWmpnrey of New Britain Conn, Miss Helen Vaughan Babcoch Messrs. Humphrey of New Britain Conn; Daniel Schncck Of Toledo, O.. Frederick Morrison of Memphis, OmeI Wilson. Dr. W. A. Patton of New Or cans, and Mr. and Mrs. Whiting ton
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10

boys; little fellows of two years only are put into them, much to their own delight. But they are worn by boys up to ten years. and are thoroughly practical Clever designers have adapted the Oliver Twist suits to girls, substituting a skirt for pants Very pretty ones are made with plaid skirts buttoned to plain blouses, the latter having cuffs and collars of the plaid material These dresses are provided with patch pockets on each side of tho skirt, and are made up in serge and other woolen goods for school wear. as we'll as in wash goods
 A little s]ip-over dress for Q tiny girl is shown in the picture. It is of plain blue gingham with a straight narrow box plait down the middle of the front and back !, is decorated with short bands of whi,o embroidery placed on the plait near the top and bottom and with small pca~l buttons and simulated buttonholcs
 The sleeves are long, with turn back cuffs. The neck is plain and bound with q bias strip of the material A 9mall separate round collar is to be worn when the little dress needs to do other duty than to provide an easily laundered romping outfit for the lit tlest girl
 Both these garments are cut with reference to the fact that they must be washed and ironed often, and with that in view they are made easy to iron. JULIA BOTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
Hotchkiss Scholarship Day, Tuesday
 Afternoon. Slider Apartments.

]
 Afternoon, Sigler Apartments At the annual conference of thu Woman's Missionary Society ii wa, decided to establish scholarship il the name of the late Lou A. Notch. kiss of this city. The sum of S3.0uI is necessary to establish scholar ship in an approved Bible and train. ing school, the interest of which ray for the training of a missionary fo. home or foreign work indefinitely. The Little Rock Conference Society has undertaken this scholarship and has set Tuesday. November To- fo the observance of the scholarship l day, which every auxiliary in the con ference is expected to observe.
 The Scarritt Bible and Trainlng School of Kansas City has been chosen where this scholarship will be placed and is a school of good back ing and fine standing A cordial ia- yitation is extended to all church peo- pie and friends to attend this service
 
 and lend an offering to so great d work. Birthday offerings will be re ceiyed 10 apply ol this scholarship and if you cannot come. just send as many pennies as you are old, tha YOU may have a part in educating workers for years to come who may 'arry the gospel message to the utter most part of the earth, through he name.
 | Let us honor in a fitting way the one who meant so much for righteous ness in the early history of our town, he having come to Hot Springs in 1873: who meant SO much to Method i'm, not only in this city, but through put the state as we'll
 The following program will be ren- iered by the local auxiliary of Cen ral Methodist church, Tuesday, m., Sigler Apartments:
 Leader-Mrs. H B. Trimble
 Song. Come Thou Fount'
 Prayer Cfor the spirit filled lifel- Mrs. W. A. Kirk
 Scripture Ephesians 2-Rev. H. B Trimble.
 Eulogy "Our Ascended Oles'- Deaconess Ida M. Stevens
 Song. How Firm a Foundation" "Reminiscences from Autobiography Mrs. Sue l.. Jamea.
 Poem, "Kneeling at the Threshold Elizabeth Bowe.
 Solo. Face to Face" Juanita Gillian
 Scholarship fund, Scarritt Bible and Training School-Mrs. Williams. Birthday offeri--
 Motto; Mark 16:15.
 Flower White carnatiol.
 Mr. D. D. Schneck of Toledo. Ohio s registered at the Arlington
 
 T. J. Hawkins of St. Louis is regis. cred at the Majestic Hotel.
 
 Mrs. j. w. Kirkwood is the house suest of Mrs. John F. Row and. Mr.. <irkwcod has visited and been enter aincd beautifully by Mrs. Rowland on previous occasions. Mrs. J. D. Driver, who has been wis ting her daughter Mrs. J. F. Row land, mas returned to her home in Jsceola Dr. Rowland accompanied her as far as Memphis. |
 Mir and Mrs w. q. Floss and C. A Foss. prominent citizens of Toma hawk, Wis, arrived at the Majestic Hotel for a prolonged visit.
 Mr and Mrs. Hubert Roberts. of Morrilton, and J. l.. Hollis of Cam den. are register5d at the Majestic Hotel.
 The Chicago contingent at the Ma estic Hotel was pleasantly reinforc. cd by the arrival of the following guests: H. A. DeVaux, M s. Beamer Miss Madden and N. A, Spencer
 Colorado contributed the following charming guests to the Majestic Ho-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
Mrs. William kenyon-Delightfu Wis
 tor From Iowa.

Mrs William Kenyon of Fort Dodge. Iowa, vile of United States Senator Kenyon, the mucn discussed. forceful junior senator from the "Uawkeye state,' is a prominent guest at the Majestic hotel, this making her four teeuta visit to the Springs, wnere she has made many friends by her charm ing personality
 Mrs Kenyon is an adept in the art of conversation being cordial, YiYa- cious, intellectual tactful and witty She has an air Of cordial franknes5 and sincerity taat is deightfui Above all, there is absolutely no snobbsh ness about Mrs. Kenyon, who adorns the high social position she occupies 1 in the truly aristocratic mh.ncr of a woman of good breeding. Society may run after aer.' but she does not run after society She is an ornament tC society, for she is woman of unusua common sense, discernment and keer scriminatou
 She is a very devoted wife and ar uIutui UululItl Ol uti DIIilldNi JUS band In discussing him and poitica affairs with whicn ha is connected sht shows excellent judgment in pru dence of speech
 Senator Kenyon has shown a warn friendship and appreciation of Hoi Spriues in bills that nave been pre- scented in congress bearing on the in terests of the Spa He has made two visits to this city and knows her needs. He has made many friends acre wno greatly appreciate the sub stantial goodwill he has shown and these acts have endeared him to oul citiztns.
 Owing to the press of public busi ness Senator Kenyon will have tC forego ais visit this fall. He had ex pected to join Mrs Kenyon here bu cannot leave his post of duty. Mrs Kenyon will remain a few weeks Sht Is always greatly benefited in healtf | by the baths in the famous Ho l Springs mineral waters.
 Senator Kenyon is the leading pro gressiye republican of his state.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10

tel: Mir. and Mrs. s. J. Thomas and Mir. and Mrs. J, leckwith, all of Denver.
 Owen Lily and w. J Russell of Memphis are guests at the Majestic Hotel.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. F. Gribert of Co umbus, Ga, arrived at the Majestic Hotel for a few weeks visit.
 C. T Brickley, leading citizen of Anderson, Ind, is registered at the Majestic Hotel He plans an extend. d visit.
 Mrs. s. Kaufman left this morning fro TeXarkaaa in response to call aying that her daughter, Mrs. Marion Rumsey was seriously Ill in that city.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. w R. Murray of Nash. vile Tenn, have reached the Arlinc. ton am plan making an extended stay
 MT. r " Eddy has joined the Ar. iington's Chicago wing. He contem- plates making stay of three or fou weeks duration.
 A splendid arrival from Chicago reaching the Arlington Sunday m cluded Mir and Mrs. Edward M Kemp and their daughter. They arc n the Spa for the month of No eu Der.
 Mir avis D. Fox and Mr. R. N Marlow of Fort Worth, xas. are new arrivals tthe Arlington. The plan making a stay of several weeks duration,
 Col and Mrs. s. W. Fordyce 'oet Q St Louis Sunday evening aFr d weeks stay at the Arlington. IHef will be back in the city We'd sda, and intend remaining until tn at. air is over
 MT Philo N French of Pittsburg Pa, is back home for the winter meaning that he is occupying his olC suite at the Arlington. A splendit traveller Mr French considers tn, Arkansas Hot Springs the country' ideal resort town and he seldom fails spending the entire winter season a the Arlington
 NIT. Lester Sims of Ridgevilie, Ind. returned home Sunday after spendin. the weekend at the Arlington witt his handsome wife and Mrs. s. C, Lay Mrs Simms mother The two ladie have been at the Arlington for tho past several weeks and plan maxim. aa extended stay Both are carried away with the grandeur of the Spai early winter weather.
 charming guest at the Arlington Is Mrs Emilio Laemer, She Is regis tired from Chicago. and with her son Mir. John Laemer has been at tn noted hostelry since mid-Octoher
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
McKain Bcauohamp Announcement.

MT and Mrs. Walter Olando Beau approaching marriage of their daugh- ter, Fay Olive, to Mr Edgar Boyd Me Kain, the marriage to take place on the evening of Tuesday Dec mber IS, ait the residence
 This announcement is of especial Interest in fashionable society circles both of the young people being very popular and attractive.
 Miss Beauchamp is a beautiful bru- nette of gracious modest mien. She has been quite a bel Q since her debut following her graduation from the University of Arkansas She has re- sided in this city for i ? years and was a graduate of the city schools prior to her college days
 Mir. NcKain is the local manaeer Of
 tho Southwestern Telegraph and Tele paone Company, which he has man aged with great credit to himself and
 the company during a very strenuous time, especially following the big fire l He is progressive, energetic and has made very p'endid start in busi-
 ness career which bids fair to be a brilliant one
 He is native of Texas and re- ceived his education al the Texas A
 X NL College at Bryan. He has resid.
 ed in this city long enough to be con.
 siderod one of her valued citiz ns with
 wide circle of friends in local and visiting circles.
 The wedding will occur at the love ! ly nome of Miss Beauchamp's par
 ants, 492 Prospect avenue. There vii,
 be bridesmaids and all of the attend
 ant features of a lovely home we'd
 ding the couple will go to New Or leans for brief honeymoon trip. MT | NcNa,n is too valuable a man to the
 company employine him 10 be spared
 for a long period. They will make
 their home in this city and be a va
 ued addition to the younger married
 set of society.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
Malvern Avenue Church Entertain.
 ment Postponed.

Owing to circumstances. the enter tainment which was Co have taken place at the Malvern Avenue Metlo- dist church tonight has been postpon. ed until Friday night.