davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27
JOHN BARRYMORE
BACK TO LIBERTY

Hazel Dawn. who has played to ca
pacity houses at the Liberty theater
In the rble Of Clarissa in the photo
drama Of the same name. closes her
engaeemknt with the performance OF
this evening. Hazel Dawn's name is
now enrolled among the Liberty fans
favorite& her work In "Niobe" and In
! the present offering having entitled
ther TO admission to that constantly in
creasing list
'-Claris5ar is q clever romance. The
story is ttrikingly original and many
Of the Startling situations are distinc-
lively new to the screen. 1t is q ro-
nance woven around modern high"
society.
aThe diamond from the sky" con.
.tinues to draw large crowds to the
Commencing with tomorrow night a
rare combination will be offered at the
Liberty, being John Barrymore in an
adventurous romance by Richard
Harding Davis. The Dictator" is the
title of Barrymore's latest laugh-pro-
volsing vehicle. The Charles Froh-
man Company and the Famous Play
ers have combined in the production
of this film and the supporting cast is
drawn from the large array of talent
OF the combined organization.
The Romance Of Elaine" will also
continue as an additional feature Of
the early week offering. not to over
look new and late :'Pathe Weekly"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27
CHAPLIN film IS
HAWAII FEATURE

Charlie Chaplin, general favorite
In Honolulu, famous as a comedian,
win return to the Empire theater
Monday In new production, I'm the
Park" The farce has been written
and produced especially for Chaplin
who of course is before the spotlight
the greater part of the time. II is
s said to be one Of the funniest of his
PRODUCTIONS yet brought to this city.
Leaping from bridge while riding
a motorcycle in time to catch a fast
express train, Miss Helen Holmes
holds SPECTATORS spell-bound In her
(I1Ee7Fstf *. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27
Theatrical
OPERA SEASON
FOR HONOLULU
next JANUARY

Honolulu will have the privilege Of
hearing the largest. best equipped and
most capable operate organization
ever brought TO the islands Il the
plans Of Eugenio de Folco are engi
neered successfully. De Folco is well
and favarably known here, having Wis
tied Honolulu two years ago as tenor
with the Lambardi Opera Company
He has made the following public an
nOuncement:
ITO the Musical Public Of Honolulu:
II would like to present my grand
opera company, with absolutely high
class artists, to Honolulu at an early
date. This company has been reor-
ganized from the company Of the late
z Mario Lambardi. much strengthened
and completely equipped In all re.
spects. All the scenery is new and
the costumes were imported by Lam.
bardi from- Italy for his Exposition
Opera company.
Particular attention has been Civ.
en- 70 the selection OF the orchestra.
Most ofithe members were here be.
fore Win Lambardi. The chorus and
ballet and premiere danseuse tnew to
Honolulu have won the strongest ad.
mirationlfrom critics elsewhere. Many
novelties in the way Of opera, so far
as Honolulu Is concerned, will be pro.
duced. Extreme care has been exer-
cised 70 secure the greatest operate
singers that could be found.
"The lplan il TO open the operate
season ~ this company, Eugenio dc
Foico, ihpresario. at the Royal Ha;
waiian Opera House. beginning dur.
ing the first part OF January, next
year. We shall present rs artists. an
orchestfa Of 20 and corps de ballet,
q new feature here.
t'The repertoire includes: 'Othello,'
La Giatbnda, Masked Ball. 'Ernani.
'Lohengrin.' Les Hnguenots.' Marion
Lescaut, Fra Diavolo, 'Mignon,
Aida, 'Rigoletto.' Carmen. 'Cayalle
ria Rusticana.' 4 Pagliacci.' La Tosca.
la Boheme. La Traviata,' I'll Trova.
tore, La Favorita, Faust etc.
aeale Tor season tickets commences
Monday November 20, a. 10 o'clock.
Tickets on sale a. Territorial Messen
per Service, ff12 Union street, phone
s4e1. season tickets for 20 perform
anees.
aPrlees: Lower floor $3.50 per
seat. IFor 20 performances S45.
"esIcony: First row $3.50 per
sest. FOR 20 performances SIS.
"Bsikony; Four rows - per
ssst. Fer 20 perfo msnces SIS.
HBaieony: Last row $50, 20
performances SIS.
aBokss and looe seats - each,
Cor 20 performances SIS.
Il hope my efforts to give to Homo
lulu high-class grand opera viii find
willingness in the pub
IL to patronize this extraordinary ar.
istic event In fits completeness the
strongly merits support of
IN who iloye grandeur and beauty in
musical art
rRespectfully.
"EUGENIo DE FoLco."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27

Inga Orner, the great Norwegian
soprano who win be heard at the
Opera House Monday evening, already
has given a recital in Honolulu II
was brief, consisting of only two num-
bers and was sung Tuesday morning
at Washington Place, the home OF
Queen Liliuokalani.
The occasion was visit TO Her
Majesty by the pIirna donna, whep
the Queen gracioIsly received Miss
Orner, and in the course of the inter
view expressed a desire to hear the
voice that has charmed music lovers
of two continents. Quite as gracious,
ly, the queen Of song responded, Civ
ing Tosti's celebrated Goodbye.
Queen Liliuokalani then asked that
she sing selection from Faust" and
that 1t be given in French. Miss Or.
ner complied. and he rendition pleased
her so well that she expressed an In
tention to attend the public recital.
Monday night, provided the weather
will permit
At the same interview Her Majesty
received j. B. Hawthorn, q wealthy
Australian tourist who Is In Honolulu
On an extended visit. She chatted
pleasantly with her callers and in the
course Of her remarks congratulated
them on their good fortune to be in
Hawaii during the stress of the Euro
pean war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27
;E|| In On 81 {;


:" With every 25c tube of BERESET" Shaving Cream
we will give for 25c additional safety which
usually sells for $l0O Uses Gillette blades.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27

Interpretation OF the part of the hero
ine In the great railroad story. THE
Leap from the Water-tower," feature
at the Empire theater today. Miss
Holmes has easily demonstrated that
she is foremost among performers on
the silent stage when it comes to
deeds of daring. It il because of a
desire to save train filled with ex-
cursionists that she takes her great
risk. j. p. MCGOWAN, the producer,
has created a splendid drama.
Miriam Nesbet's initial appearance
at the Empire theater in the role of a
movie star will give opportunity to
feature the talented three-act drama
tization of Carl Crawford's thrilling
story. The plot deals with ring of
crooks who have terrorized large
city. Mace McDermott has an inn
portant part in the production.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27

DR.. Gruitch a Serbian army doctor.
declared in London that there are
nearly 1000 women in Serbia's army
and that more are being organized.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-10

other fellows, - he said. 81 was offered #
time off my sentence if would peach
on my pals. Many of the fellows are T.
doing it. l wouldn't They made it
so hot for me that ran away"
eff the boys story is true there IL
should be an investigation" said the
judge. n
-O-O-- 20
A bore is a person who talks when
you want to, u
tF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-05
THEY SAW BUSTER BEAR PEERING
ANXIOUSLY FROM THE EDGE
OF THE GREEN FOREST.

them When they got it beaten out in
one place it broke forth in another.
Its working toward the Green
Forest painted Farmer Brown as he
beat the flames with his shovel. land if
it gets in there nothing but rain or a
change of wind can stop it. There ISM
much hope of rain, for there isn't a cloud
in the sky. | am afraid are going to
lose the Green Forest this time Now
down on the Green Meadows Old Mother
West Wind had turned her children, the
Merry Little BreeZes, out of the big bag
in which she had brought them down
from the Purple Hills very early that
morning and had left them there while
she went about her days work. When
they saw smoke rising in a great
cloud from the Old Pasture they hur-
ried over to the Smiling Pool, where
the little forest and meadow people
were gathering. They were not afraid
Of the Red Terror themselves, but they
saw the fear in the eyes of all the
other little people. They saw Reddy
Fox and Old Man Coyote and Old Jed
Thumper and Jumper the Hare racing
down from the Old Pasture together,
as if they were the best of friends.
They saw them join the other little
people huddled together on the bank
of the Smiling Pool watching the Red
Terror, and they saw that in the ter
rible fear of the Red Terror the littlest
people no longer feared the bigger
people, and the bigger people no longer
desired to harm the littleSt people.
They saw Buster Bear peering anxious
ly from the edge of the Green Forest.
They saw, too, that the Red Terror
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-05

was working steadily toward the Green
Forest in spite of all that Farmer
Brown and his neighbors could do to
stop it. They heard Whitefoot the
Wood Mouse sob: I'VE won't have any
place to live" You know Whitefoot
lives in the Green Forest.
"Oh, dear, can't We do something? ?"
cried one of the Merry Little Breezes.
TT would be terrible to have no Green
Forest! And what would our friends
who live there do? They would have
no homes, no hiding places. and moth
ing to eat. L wish we could do some
thing.
I'VE cam" cried another, to whom
a happy idea had come. Some of us
can go hunt for a rain cloud; some of
us can try to blow the fire away from
the Green Forest, and some of US can
go for Old Mother West Wind She
will know what to do. 1t may do no
good, but at least We will know that
we have tried and have done the best
we can
No sooner had the Merry Little
Breezes spoken than away they all
raced as they never had raced before.
Some went to hunt rain cloud; some
went to look for Old Mother West
Wind, and all the rest hurried over to
meet the Red Terror and try to blow
it back. They were not very hopeful.
but they felt that they were at least
trying to do something. They were
doing the best they could.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-05

BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

Special Correspondence of The Star
NEW YORK, November 1.-Two sea-
sons ago there was strong attempt
on the part of at least two of the
French designers to institute a frock
that fastened down the front in the
simplest manner, was ornamented on
the hips, slightly girdled and carried
long sleeves. The idea took to a GER
tain degree in America, but after a
while it seemed TO lose the charm
which invested it at first. whether
this was due to the fact that the copies
of the original French models were not
smartly carried out, or whether the
women themselves wore them padiy'
it is difficult to say: the fact remains
that this kind of frock was easily
rivaled by the tailored suit.
Now, however, we are in for TINS klnd
of frock with a vim. Not only Premet,
its originator, but all the other de-
signers are fashioning gowns that are
easy to put on and have an arr OF
simplicity when they are worn. some
are fastened in the back, some III the
front, for the trick of running a row
of buttons down the length of the
spine has not been given up.
The sketch shows one that was
brought over this season from Premet
and which could be mistaken easily
for the output of last summer. when
the war broke out in Europe. The col
ored embroidery at the hip is lacking,
and the collar is a new feature. put
there is still a strong resemblance to
what was projected at that house be-
fore. If one wants to go into this sub
iect fully however, there is enough
material to allow one to go on indeti-
nitely, for there are few gowns that
strike a really original note; they all
seem to be built on memories of last
year.
This Premet model is of blue broad
cloth. With a girdle of green, and up
and down braiding below it. There is
an arrangement of cloth al the side
which shows that this house under its
new management has not forsaken
vidualty. One expected side trim
mings from Premet, and always got it,
The Collar Emphasizes a Gown.
Each of the new frocks and suits has
something odd and unusual about the
collar, or is apt to have 1t. Look at
the collar on this frock. There has
been nothing quite like it before. 1t is
an exaggerated coachman's shape, with
f1aring cape that does not follow the
lines of the directoire. 1t is lined with
green to match the color in the glrdle:
There is no doubt in the minds OF
those who construct an entire fashion
from feature used by a noted artist
that shoulder capes are to grow INTO
something quite important They Ger
tainlv are Victorian. But the modern
way of wearing them does not indicate
any occurrences. They, look quite rak-
ish Callot makes them of lace; others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-05
BOTH SKIRT AND COAT
HAVE DIVIDED FLARE
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.
Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
NEW YORK, November 4.-There is
cause for anxiety in the accepted flare
of skirt and coat when the latter gar
ment comes nearly, or quite, to the
knees. If the coat is even two inches
longer than it should be an appearance
of age and thickness is given to the
wearer. If the skirt is one of those ex-
aggerated short ones, and has the con-
ventional godet flare, the effect is that
of bunglesome barrel.
There is no reason that any woman
should accept this costume as it stands;
naturally the tailor will tell her 1t is
the latest thing" Ooh, the atrocities
that have been committed under this
sloganD. 1t is never necessary to be
subservient to the dictates of those
who are making clothes, although there
are many cases where the result would
be improved by SO doing. The usual
trouble one has to contend with in hav-
ing clothes made is that the dressmaker
wants to conform exactly to the model
whether it be French or only an Amer
lean illustration.
1t is to be reckoned that the cutters
and filters must have pattern to go
by. or they are lost. Adapting the lines
to different figures is not an easy task
ure, while the credulous public finds it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-05
Old Mother West Wind and the
Merry Little Breezes Save
the Green Forest.

The smoke from the Red Terror
swept down from the Old Pasture
across the Green Meadows The eyes
of the little meadow and forest people
huddled together in fear on the bank
of the Smiling Pool smarted Their
threats smarted, and as the smoke
grew thicker they choked and coughed.
Only those who live in the Smiling Pool
and the Laughing Brook, Billy Mink,
Jerry Muskrat, Little Joe otter. Grand
father Frog and Spotty the Turtle, did
not fear for themselves. Billy and
Jerry and Little Joe knew that II the
Red Terror did sweep down to the
Smiling Pool all they had to do to be
safe was to dive and swim to certain
secret holes in the bank with the
entrances under water, and in those
holes they would be safe. Grand
father Frog and Spotty the Turtle
would bury themselves in the mud at
the bottom of the Smiling Pool and
there they would be safe.
So these five did not fear for them
selves. but they did fear for some of
their friends They didn't believe the
Red Terror would be able to jump
across the Smiling Pool and the
Laughing Brook, but if it shouid-well,
if it should some might lose their
lives and all OF tneM WOulu De hoile-
less SO a great fear, terrible fear,
Law over all the little people of the
Green Meadows and the Green Forest
Steadily the Red Terror ate its way
through the Old Pasture toward the
Green Forest. Gasping for breath,
blackened with smoke, Farmer Brown,
Farmer Browns Boy and some of their
neighbors fought the Red Terror and
tried to beat it back. In spite of all
they could do the Red Terror ate its
way on and on. In a very few minutes
now it would reach the edge of the
,reen Forest, and once there there
would be no stopping it, Farmer
Brown felt a little puff of air on one
cheek.
81 believe the wind is going to rise
and it is from the right direction he
painted, and worked harder than ever.
He didn't know it, but it was one OF
the Merry Little Breezes trying to
help. lie felt another and another and
a little hope sprang up in his heart.
Then suddenly there was stronger
puff and then a steady wind began to
blow stronger and stronger. Old
Mother West Wind had arrived. Harder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-05
SUGGESTION TO WOMEN
Who Are "Just Ready to Drop"

When you are Just ready to drop"
when you feel SO weak that you can
hardly drag yourself about-and be-
[ cause you have not slept well. you
get up as tired out next morning as
when you went to bed. you need
help. You can get it just as Mrs
Maxwell did. She says:
( Il keep house for my little family
of three, and became completely
run down. | was weak. nervous and
J could not sleep; finally, l was I'M
} able to do my housework. friend
J asked me to try Ninol. l did so and
( improved rapidly. 1t toned up my
( system. I regained my strength. am
no longer nervous. sleep well and do
! all my homework" Mrs. j. c. Max
well. Montgomery, Ala.
There is no secret about Nnol. 1t
owes its success to the medicinal
! eXtractives of fresh cod liverS, tonic
iron and beef peptone, the oldest
and most famous body building and
strength-creating tonics.
{ So many letters like the above are
I continually coming to our attention
} that we freely offer to return the
money paid for Ninol in every case
! where it fails to give satisfaction.
\ oDonnelTs Pharmacies and other
drug stores that display the Ninol
Agency observation-disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-05
AMERICAN FASHIONS.

The full skirt is the distinct feature
of the winter, although full skirts are
often made with slender effects for
people who want them that way. 1hls
design calls for full skirt that may be
either pleated or gathered to the waist
band The design is suitable for any
but the heaviest wooden goods, when.
for the sake of health and weight,
skirts should not be so wide nor carry
any more drapery than necessary.
The drawing shows how the groups
of cords may be applied in skirt, and
the finish is with pretty little ruffle.
The goods is silk. which takes prettily
to cording, and the design is planned
for a young girl. If built for a girl out
in society, the waist should be more
elaborate as to collar and front, and
the little ruffie that edges the founces
and sleeve opening may be repeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-05

she blew and harder, and the Merry
Little Breezes Joined her and blew too.
Little by little they drove the Red
Terror back. The Red Terror roared
and struggled angrily, but Old Mother
West Wind and the Merry Little
Breezes drove it back and Farmer
Brown and his boy and their neighbors
beat it out, and at last it had to give
up and Just smoke and snap and sput-
ter.
Il don't know where that wind came
from so suddenly" said Farmer Brown
as he mopped his brow with hand
kerchief, but 1t came just in time. II
is all that saved the Green Forest.
Now, son, you stay here and keep
watch The rest of US can go home, l
guess. :,
Il won't have to keep watch long,
replied Farmer Browns Boy, pointing
to the sky. The others looked and
there was a black rain cloud being
hurried along by some of the Merry
Little Breezes. Pretty soon ralndrops
began to hiss on the hot ground where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-05
Lille Storle,
to- Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1915. by ]. G. Lloyd)
The Merry Little Breezes Do
Their Best.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.


1t is all any one can ask. My best
may not be as good as your best, but
it is all l can offer, and it is all that
can be asked of me- Now when the Red
Terror swept through the Old Pasture
there was nothing the little people who
live there on the Green Meadows and in
the Green Forest could do to stop it All
they could do was to run or fly before 1t.
Farmer Brown and Farmer Browns Boy
and some of their neighbors fastened to
fight the fire as soon as they discovered
it, but the Red Terror was too much for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-05
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples Cereal
Plain Omelet Cornmeal Gems
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Beef Broth With Crackers toasted)
Lunch Loaf Bread and Butter
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
PURGE of Peas Croutons
Lamb Chops, Baked
Stuffed Tomatoes
Mashed Potatoes Cress
Pumpkin Pie Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-05

season than TO see to II that the full
coat is cut to the figure. II one chooses
those young models by Callot and
Jeanne Lanvin, in which the fullness
ends and begins at the hips. then the
problem of adjusting this width to tha
figure is not serious: but when ono
wants the prevailing coat then have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-05

the Red Terror had been. Then the
rain poured down, and when it was
over the Red Terror was gone. Only
the blackened sticks and the whitened
ashes of the Old Pasture showed that
it ever had been.
Old Mother West Wind gathered her
children into the big bag and swung it
over her shoulder and started for the
Purple Hills, although it was not yet
night.
I've blown myself out" said she,
land l can do no more work today"
You've done enough muttered Peter
Rabbit under his breath, for he had
overheard her. Yes, indeed, you've
done enough for one day, and l shall
love you always"
And this is how Old Mother West
Wind and her Merry Little Breezes
saved the Green Forest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-05
White Spice Cake.

Cream together one-ha1f cup of but
ter and one and one-half cups of su-
gar. Add the we'll beaten yolks of two
eggs. one-fourth of a teaspoonful of
cinnamon, one-eighth teaspoonful of
cloves and one-eighth teaspoonful of
grated nutmeg. Stir in three-quarters
of cup of milk or water. Sft three
teaspoonfuls of baking powder with
three cups of sifted flour, and add to
the cake mixture with one cup of seed
ed and Toured raisins. Carefully fold
In the whites of the two eggs, beaten
to a stiff froth. Bake in a loaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-05

make a charming gown; if for calling
or matinee purposes, then the waist
may be of chiffon with silk trimmings
and for general use the simple silk
waist will serve best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-05


around the armhole, collar and down
the front. Any evening dress would
look well made In this style, with or
without a low-neck waist, but wooden
goods of any sort should not be corded
When making the dress of wooden
fabrics use folds of silk or velvet or
rows of braid on the skirt. 1t is very
is shionable to sew from three to seven
or more rows of braid around the bot
tom OF a skirt, each row narrowing in
width as il progresses upward. until
the last and topmost row is but quar-
ter of an inch in width. This gradual
ed use of braids Is a feature of this
winter and recalls the handsome trim
mings of this sort used in 1900 and
Whereabouts.
The silk frock illustrated is trimmed
with bias rufIles of the same material.
but 1t is quite as smart to use ruff1es of
fancy silk with the predominatfng
shade as ground color. Ribbon, too.
is used for ruffies of this sort
II the frock is to be worn in the even
ing. any diaphanous goods will serve to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-05

The simplest silk blouse may be en-
riched with a wide collar of lace, the
collar being weighted at the corners
with tassels.