davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-24
GLOVES MAY BE
IMPORTANT FOR
MUSICAL WORK
Maud Powell Says cramped
Hands Deadly to Good
fiddIing

An Englishmaii Visiting this eoun-
try during the winter months was
vastly amused at seeing a workman
wearing gloves Said his American
friend, Eyes, but II be did not protect
his hands in winter he would have no
hands TO work with in summer" One
OF the important points in keeping a
musicians technique in good condition
when he Is ION tour and unable TO
practise regularly Is 10 keep the
hands warm and supple. ITO this
end says Maud Powell, the violin
list, here for two concerts, artists will
resort to almost any Oddly of dress
or department. Paderewsli holds his
hands In hot water before he goes on
the stage, the Unconditional Kubeliki
carries q nun, Aus der Ohe used TO
wear cotton gloves in the warmest
green room, while | am the yeriest
crank about cold hands. The wings
Of a theater stage are invariably
draughty, the halls leading to con.
cert hall stage are almost as bad,
while cabs and taxis are often cheer
lessly cold. SO. that by the time one
has to 60 on the stage be is in fair
way OF being cold and cross. Now the
best way Of iheiting the artistic mood
and conveying the message of the
masters to an audience is to be in a
glow Of enthusiasm, mellow and warm
In body. with the brain and muscles
elastic and ready to do their work.
j have noticed that baseball or tennis
players do better work on warm day.
In fact. both are essentially warm.
weather games am always amused
at the glove saleswoman who wants
TO induce me TO take size too small.
What Cranp my hands In a snug
gloves Nevert The washable fabric
gloves at $1.0D a pair have utterly
spoiled me for hid. while my husband
declares that the ten-ccnt store kind
are quite the best for wood chopping
up in camp. lambs wool gloves for
the Northwest better even than fur.
linedf and homemade loose crochet
mits with lo1R arms, for the rest OF
the country. The difficulty about tie
latter is that fthe nice old lady must
work them 10 You. For that is an.
other thing fiddle hands must beware
of-the stiffness induced by sewing
or fancy work Of any kind"
Tickets went on. sale. for the Maud
Powell concert This morning at the
Messenger 0nice. Union street, at 3
o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-24
Jimmie PATTEN
SCORES HIT in
LAUDER SONGS

When Jimmie Patten. enc of, the
stunt men OF the Stanford Glee Club
walked out on the stage at the Opera
House last even ing in an ordinary
grey business suit, to give limitations
Of Harry lauder there was but little
warmth to the receDtion given him.
After a short Introductory speech
however, a member OF the club an
peared carrying a mirror, and Patten
posing before the glass; unbuttoned
bis coat, unrolled q Maid kilt rolled
up his trousers above the Knees pro
duced a cap with feather, plasteref
down lock Of hair on his forehead.
and gave the finishing touch tn hts
makeup by hanging straw whisF
broom to the bottom button of HE
vest-in lieu of a Scotch sporran. l.
you please. Applause warmed ND be
fore he even began TO sing. far. he
achieved the Lauder twist to his legs
and at the close of his first number
"Rcamin' in the Gloamin','. there came
the loudest and most enthusiastic
burst of applause which the Opera
House walls have heard since Melba
sang here. s
Encore AFTER 3nc0Te Wah caileus tOF
until Patterns very able accompanied
ran out of music, and Patten good pa
turedly sang his last encore unacconr
panied.
Dick Morgan, another stunt man
made a hit in his Rag Time Revue
and has a stage deportment as good
as. that of most professionals. His
second stunt, when he appeared as Q
blond soubrette, coyly posed on the
back OF a most marvellous animal
tcaEael dfcmedary.e.1 wificif-canfegaf.
on to the stage at an-unex-.
rected moment, made for hilarity, and
his soubrette dancing and singing
were fine.
Roy Gangestads tenor solos were
effectively handled. and there were
banjo solos and other good stunts, al
greatly helped by the unnamedi bat
very capable man at the piano.
y. The singing of the Glee Club Wa
well up to par, and was especially en-
joyed by former Stanford students, of
whom there were many in the large
audience. So successful was the con.
cert that If a repetition we're given
good crowd would be assured from
fo,co olona -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-24
HANGS
OUT S. R. 0. sign

The Running Fight" the Christmas
offering at the Liberty theater, was
given its local premier last night 10
another of those s. r. o. houses that
are becoming the boast of the Zig Nu-
uanu street theater. A youthful and
dainty star, Violet Heming, appears
in the leading role and proves . big
favorite with the Liberty patrons.19
The Running Fight" can properly
be termed ''crook" drama, although
it would not be out of place to brand
it as either love" story or "po-
liticap' drama. Either of the three
will 1T perfectly, in fact all three
would probably better explain this Par
amount feature.
The scenes are laid in New York
and the crook section comes in the
looting of a bank by its president,
who places his ill-gotten gains in the
name OF his daughter, unbeknown to
the girl. He also makes" governor
of the state, safe in the belief that
he will secure a pardon following
his conviction. In this he errs.
Politics enters in the stirring fight
made by the young candidate for gov
ernor, and the kindly offices of his
banker friend--the crook
Love finds way into the drama in
the association of the young governor
and the daughter of the bank wrecker.
Together they ferret out the criminal,
force from him confession lad insist
upon the restitution of his stolen mill
lions Then enters Cupid and eur
tains."
Roy AIcCardle is upholding his repu.
.tation in The Diamond from the Sky
and with each succeeding chapter the
interest of the serial fans becomes
more intense. The. story told in pic
lures is one of deepest interest and
is something entirely different in the
photo-play world
This bill will be repeated today and
tomorrow, to be followed Sunday eve
ming with Laura Hope Crews in The
Fighting Hope"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-24

gambling game. One CT. tie strit7tn 2
scenes in the play elbows magnif-
cent establishment at Monte Carlo
where luck tasns and brings success
and victory 20 the. heroine. sDeianeY
is assisted be as company Of p AYERS
each OF whom makes a decidedly ia
vorsble IMPRESSION,
A comedy that carries amusing
transformations, suspense and strik-
ingly original situations is offered at
the Empire theater today in The AID
ventures of the Wrong Santa Claus. :"
II presents Barry 0iMeore in a new
Octaylus playlet. It features a story
by Frederick Arnold Kihnear. A
laugh producer is promised in so
phie's Home Coming
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-24
POPULAR WILDE
open CHRISTMAS

There will be big Christmas matt
nee and evening performance tomor-
row at the Popular theater, at which
Miss Annie Kent, the clever American
comedienne; Miss Hamilton and Jack
Barnes, and Fred Dwyer, the clever
Welsh boxer, win appear for the last
time In Honolulu. All of these vaude-
Vile artists are going to the mainland
from this city and tomorrow after
noon and night they viii put ON new
acts for their farewell offerings.
The picture features will be special
ly selected and In keeping with the
spirit Of the season. and altogether
the Christmas entertainments promise
to prove very pleasing to all who go
to the Popular.
Control Of the Popular theater
changed hands yesterday afternoon,
when j. P. Byrnes Of Australia pur-
chased at bankruptcy sale in the fed.
eral court the plant Of the play house
for $3.50. He has also taken over the
lease and after Christmas the house
viii be CLOSED for thorough renova-
ton. IL will be reopened on Decem-
Der %, and Robert w. Hughes. will
continue as manager OF the theater.
Mr.. Byrne proposes to give the peo-
pie of Honolulu high-ciass vaudeville
and moving-picture theater and with
the plans made some time ago by Man
ager Hughes as foundation upon
which tosbuild he believes that he viii
succeed In making the Popular the
alter everything that its name implies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-24
TlIe0tViCM6 AmlN0neI)t5
SIREN of CORSICA IS STIRRING

Montrose Delaney. long an iio, u
the speaking stage, has weB fresh
iaurels in the silent drama. Honolulu
photo play fans win today have the
opportunity Of seeing this talented art
list in ? splendid production. The ST.
rem OF Corsica
Lillian Leslie equally popular with
patrons OF the movies, plays a leading
role. A gripping story is told in the
three acts OF the play. A beautiful
heiress becomes involved in scandal
at one OF the. continental courts. In a
series Of plots planned fer her down
of vast fortune, the interested par
ties become involved in a gigantic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-24

turel and the hard-hearted author has
only recently permitted her to recover.
That Miss Forbes work in the earlier
chapters of this great photo-p play has
endeared her to the vast audiences
throughout the country is evidenced
by the hundreds or inquiries being
made as to when she will return in
the story In the role of Hagar. Miss
Forde gives drRmatic strength TO
the picture and character presenta-
tien absolutely unique in photopIay
ptOducticns. She was required 10 run
the gamut CT human emotions. aud
tn get, over Without over acting in
depicting thc.epotiepal on he screen
tss the supreme height to- which a
,fIhls actress can aspire Hiss Fufde'
accomplishes all she sets out TO do
In The Diamond from the Sky, and
thatsfs considerable. for in the earlier.
stages sof thes,story sthe ftIrama rs:
woven around the berefts6spsy char,
acter which she portrays.
Z Laura Hope Crews tWho smakps her
photo-dramatic dehnt in Honolulu in
the perturbation OF The Fightine
Hope" beginning Sunday after Christ.
mas, is recognized tbrodeh0nt AInpric4
as one Of New YorE.s leading dramatic
stars. Miss Crews has Assumed mani
stellar roles in Frohmap and Henry
Miller offerings. "The Fiphtin~
Hope. which was 5originaIly predgced
dnder the direction. OF David Belasco.
is now offered on the screen under the
Joint direction OF Jesse l.. Lasky ana
David Belasco, and their combined
forces have been assembled in TIE pro.
dIction Of this great feature, ia an er-
fort. to present MISS Crews to tho
movie, world In an aDpropriate mar
ners It required the combined efforts
OF both companies TO induce her 9tc
leave, the, speaking stage. and sniv.
upon the promise that she be intro
duced through an. unusually. strene
feature The Fighting Hope" lisa
stirring drama, well fitted for this 4
magnetic star, and in; her4slpport are
Theodore, Roberts. the. grand old
man." Cleo Ridgely. the most clever
viIlainess on the Paramount list; TON
Forman. Billy Elmer, Gerald Ward aad
Richard Morris-all tor-notehaEs. The
decided mainland hit this Production
made was a guarantee, for Miss
Crews future on the Paramount list
and as result she viii appear again
In Honolulu next monthfin THE Mar.
riage of Kitty" brilliant comedy,
thereby giving sn opportunity To- ser
both sides of her versatile genius
'erhe Fighting Hove is a, drama o.
modern life tllnt thrils from Start r
Enish. It has. tiin strc7ress5a ri5H>nst
nnnxpected lest reel &c any American
photo-drama eve- produced. Tha NV.
e. from which this rssrto- ,iay has seer
dramatized. was written ,hys w flEam;i
Hurlbut, and is one OF the years lit.
eyary classics, etis,i,s: 4, s.5 A.sfs I'D
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-24

light on the roof of the building. The
thief lowered himself with rope.
made his way to the north wing OF
the building. pried up a glass case
containing the collection and retraced
his steps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-24

Augustus Pitou, actor, playwright
and manager, died at his home at West
Palm Beach, Fla, of acute Indigestion.
He was "a years of age.
The strike of the 240O employees OF
the Theodore Kundtz Co. of Cleveland
was settled when the strikers voted to
accept a wage Increase.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-24

ward, and escaped with q collection OF
rare jewels valued at between s35, 900
and $4,000, 3.,,a s B &. Z y 3,
The collection was, the gift of La
Verne Noyes, a Chicago manufacturer,
in memory Of his late wife. 1t was,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-24

made up OF five pieces, all of ancient
French make. 1t included necklace
of diamonds and opals. a booch Of dia-
monds, earrings. watch. buckle and
pendant Of opals.
Entrance was gained through a sky
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-24

John C. Maloney and Albert Cray-
ford were killed and Austin J. Cros-
by was made seriously i'll by inhaling
escaping natural gas in a hunting
lodge in the mountains near Simpson.
Pa All the men came from. Bradford,
pa ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-24

Mary Pickfprd Is, very proud Of a
letter received from a Japanese stu
dent at sHaryarfs university eompliz
menting Sher upon the artistry Of her
work in Madame butterfly - It Is
one of the greatest cbmplifnshts that
the FAMOUS Players Paramount star
has ever received, as the educated
Japanese is Quick is resent any tins.
accuraeies in depicting the customs of
his native land S-1-.a.z.'-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-24

Pauline Frederick vas much anus
ed by the statement of an actor that
II took three heroic roles to offset the
loss OF public esteem which he would
suffer by playing a villain. When one
considers thai. the Famous Players
star has played Innocent. "zaza"
and Bella Donna 81 each of which is
asdeep-dyod villainess and chat she5
Is steadily Sinereasing in pOpAlatitgkz
her mirth. AT the learned Thespian's
remark is easily understood.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-24

Page Peters, brother to House Pc
tiers, and one of the younger leading
men in pictures, is now permanently
engaged at the studios of the Oliver
Morosco Photo Play Co. in Los An
geles. He is twenty-six years Of age,
handsome, clever dancer, swimmer,
rider and what not. and to think! He's
not married.! re- $50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-24

= Santa Claus is working overtime
for Marguerite Clark Two big auto
trucks were engaged to haul her gifts
from express and freight houses to
her apartments. - =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-24

Christmas has begun for Mary Pick
ford. The local japanese. colony in
Los Angeles has presented her with
a gorgeous silver tea service for her
attentions to their race in the produc-
ton of Madame Butterfly" which
will be presented In Honolulu soon on
the Paramount program.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-24


Hazel Dawn has new play thing.
1t is a lorgnette Net that my eyes
are bad" explains the Famous Play.
ers star, "but simply because want
something to fuss with. While dining
at the Hotel Astor the other night,
she encountered a very pompous and
self-satisfied woman. who surveyed
her haughtily through a gold lore-
nette. Angered by. the fnsolence Of
the woman, Hazel trained her own
heavy artillery upon the astounded
person and stared her down, much
to the amusement of the stars friends.
Those. who saw her in Honolulu, in
"Clarissa, will appreciate her gift OF
humor She appears again here soon
in THE Heart of Jenifer," another
comedy hit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-24

4 9Iagar is coming back sEagedie
Forde, Hagar of THE Diamond from
the Sky" will soon be seen again in,
the serial photo-play now rzIhnina
here. The intricacies OF the splet de
manded that MISS Forde, be- render
ed mentally irresponsible Tin the pic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-24

.klE1i11II
ey CLINTON pEDalck.

The movies wish you all a Merry.
Merry Christmas. ~ s' (
The Jasper news., 1915-01-28
JASPER, ROUTE 2.
HOMER DIXON

Professor Jessup of Webb City is Or
ganizing u singing class at the Congre-
gational church. All wishing to join
be present at the meeting Saturday
night.
Mrs. Jay Bradford and Mrs. Roy
Wagner called on Mines. Boyer and
Bray Thursday.
Clint Simpson will hold Il public sale
at his farm five miles west and one
mile south Of Jasper, Monday, Febru-
AIRY l.
Mrs. Oscar Knox and sons, Clinton
and Harold, spent Sunday ut the home
of II. l.. Hille.
The Dixie School is preparing a pro-
gram for n pie supper to be given there
February -.
Mrs. Theo. Lawson visited Saturday
and Sunday in Carthage.
Louis Boyer and family spent We'd
ncsday evening with MIR. and Mrs.
Miller.
Gladys and Glenn Bradford visited
Sunday with their grandparents, j. f.
Gulick and wife.
c. w. Wescott and family spent sun
day at The home of y. NJ. Dixon.
Miss Lula Lawson visited over sun
day with relatives in Jasper.
Lonnic Beach spent Sunday with
Ice Cline.
Oscar and Arthur Knox visited their
parents, Robert Knox and wife of Garth
age, Sunday.
Howard Gresham called ut the home
of \. ID. Stokes Sunday afternoon.
The Jasper news., 1915-01-28

Of Barton County. Mr.. Ridgley and
wife have a new baby girl named
Dorothy Earl Ridgley.
Mrs. McClarey, who has been max.
ing an extended visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Will Naught, returned 70 hel
home at Moultoh, Iowa, Saturday.
Joe Probert ond family were enter
tanned at dinner Sunday by George
Probert and family,
j. w. Bowers and wife of Jasper
were Sunday guests of H. n. Covert
and family.
Mr.. Collins of Lamar was the guest
of Floyd Thomas Friday and Saturday
and attended the ball game Friday by
Jasper and Lamar boys.
Frank Isenman is suffering with a
sprained ankle.
Leonard Seela and Miss Gladys Bal
lard called on Lester Mcconnell and
Miss Julia Strecker at the home of Dan
Johnson and family of Jasper Sunday
evening.
The Jasper news., 1915-01-28
MALTA.
Miss LILLIAN MAGERS.

Mrs. q. NJ. Mayors returned Friday
after a visit with q. f. Hossack and
wife of Girard, Kans.
Mrs. Tom Bell has returned after a
months visit with her parents, John
Etter and family, at Ninita, Okla.
Tim Mackey and family returned
home after a weeks visit with relatives
in Newton, Kans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stark of Lamar visited
their brother John Welsh and family
Sunday.
Mrs. Bud Mackey spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. John Welsh.
Mrs. Jarvis and daughter Ruby spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Welsh.
q. M. Mayors and wife spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. Foster and family.
Elmer Fosters baby has been real
sick, but is better.
lola Welsh is getting along nicely
after getting her arm broken at school.
Percy Wright has had a well drilled.
The Jasper news., 1915-01-28
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY

Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.
Dewey-town is wet, you see;
It's just as wet as it can be,
For everybody, don't you think,
Is going to have a great big drink.
The drink will come from n deep well
That has been drilled by Mr.. Bell.
The pie supper ut Salem will come
off Saturday night, january 30. a box
with pie, fruit and cake is ali. Please
leave out sandwiches and meat. n
good program has been prepared and
everybody will have II good time.
The band practiced Monday night.
Grin Buster and family of Jasper
were out Sunday.
Good skating on Dry-fork for several
days.
Sunday morning Vernon Matthews
gave a good talk to the Sunday School
on "rhe Gideons of Today" He knew
j. Hill, n of the founders ofthe order,
who was superintendent of Il Sunday
School in Beloit where he attended. lie
gave Il blackboard illustration of the
Gideon button worn by all travelling
statesmen who are "Gidcous."
The Christian Endeavor will be led
next Sunday night by Mr.. karls.
MIR. Carriers we'll is 225 feet deep, Mr..
Bulls 203 feet and Mr.. McReynolds' is
not done yet. No mineral has been
found SO far.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Rice
this week. Mrs. Turner will have them
Oh February 3.
Mr.. Trimble, who teaches the Dewey
School, got q dreadful fall on the ice.
hitting his cheek bone. He is unable
to teach and his sister is acting rs sub.
stitute this week.
Clarence Simmons has rented Mrs
McCarthy's house ut CarYtown nowoc'
cupied by Mr.. Wagner. He will move
the first OF March.
Sam McIteynolds is u new pupil al
the Dewey School.
The Jasper news., 1915-01-28
ZION
Miss EDNA BALLARD

Ed Isenman and sister Miss Anna
were guests Of Fred lscnman and fam
lily Sunday.
Miss Bessie Streckcr spent Wcdnes-
day with her sister. Mrs. Dan Johnson
of Jasper.
VIM. Jacobs, who formerly lived in
Carthage with his family, is spending
Il few weeks helping his father, q. Nj.
Jacobs, prepare for his sale which will
be on Friday, February >. Mrs. VIM.
Jacobs and children arc visiting her
parents, Frank Boots and wife OF Jas
per.
Mrs. +. /. Earl and daughter spent
Il few days with Mrs. Melvin Ridgley
OF Barton County.
Little Della Iscnman has been very
ill the past few days.
Marshal Smith and family of Jasper
spent the day sunday with Ernest
and George Mcconnell and families.
Lester Mcconnell spent Sunday
with Ross Mcdonnell and family.
Viii Mcdonnell aud wife and son
Da,,2, l.. :. SoeIa and family and
Grandma NcIntire were guests of J.
Theil and family Sunday.
Mrs. Newt. keener was called to
Carthage Wednesday by the death of
her brother, Or. /. \. Cottingham.
f. |. Earl aud familyattended church
at Grace Sunday and spent the day
with y. 4. Dean and family.
Ernest Mcconnell and wife are the
proud parents OF IL fine baby boy.
J. J. Schooler and wife autoed to
Carthage Saturday.
Miss Geneva Hubbard was the guest
of Miss Gladys Patterson Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. H. n. Covert and son Thomas
and Miss Eloise Martin visited Mrs.
@. V. Ballard and daughters Monday.
c. V. Ballard and family, Jasper
Owings and family and Marion Owings
and family were entertained at dinner
Sunday by II. f.. Ballard and family
of Jasper.
Misses Kenyon Hubbard and Bessie
Strecker were Carthage visitors Mon
day.
DIV. Martin sold Il fine horse last
week to o. Thompson of Jasper.
Carl Mcconnell spent Saturday and
Sunday with his uncle, viii Vaught.
ID. l.. Lichtenwalter purchased a
pony of Rev. II. w. Pinkston of JAS
per for his daughter Miss Veda to ride
to school.
Mrs. II, o, Earl is spending a few
days at the +. w. Scott home in JAS
per. Mrs. Scott spent several days
with her sister, Mrs. Melvin RidgIey
The Jasper news., 1915-01-28
CARYTOWN N.
Mrs. CLYDE WAGNER.

Allen Kyle and wife were in Car
thage several days last week looking
after business matters.
Miss Louise Brummett had as guests
her schoolmatcs Helen Elliott and
Florence Miller Wednesday night.
Fern Patrick spent Sunday with her
friend, Bernice Boyd.
\. Boyd and family attended a birth
day dinner ut the home of Mr.. Boyd's
brother near Jasper Thursday.
The entertainment at Salem has
been postponed until next Friday
evening.
Clarence Simmons has rented the
Mccarthy place where Clyde Wagner
now lives.
Mrs. Theodore Lawson called on Mrs.
Clyde Wagner Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Turner and wife went to Car
thage Friday.