davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
SCHOFIELD GOLF
PLAYERS HAVEA
Long LEAD NOW
Nothing But Golfing Miracle
Can Save Town Service
Team

Honolulu service golfers are on the
short end of the score In the third and
final match with the Schofield Bar
racks club swingers. Three matches
still remain to be played. and should
the town representatives take the to-
tai possible points the score would be
a tie, 10 to 10. This contingency is
extremely unlikely. and nothing short
of the golfing miracle can stop the
Leilehua men now
For the final match in the team play
seven games we're scheduled at Scho-
field Barracks and seven at the Oahu
Country Club. The Honolulans Jared
badly at Schofield. only one player
being returned winner One match
was played last Friday and two yes
terday, the balance being decided Sat-
urday afternoon. The game between
Col. Campbell and Lieut.. Robertson
was decided yesterday morning in
driving rain that would have discour-
aged anyone but a golfer. The dams
and bitches ran like rivers, and at
times the rain shut off the hole like
a curtain.
Owing to the fact that several of
the players are in the field with the
second battalion of the I'd Infantry
the three remaining matches will not
be played until Saturday, July 81.
Following are the results of the
matches played to date:
At Schofield.
Honolulu Schofield-
Cant Ijnroln htIaI Crete o
Capt Redington. Lieut. Snow -.
Capt. Hinkle -. .0ILieut. Wells. "a
Col. Cheatham.. % Maj. Penn 49,. q
Capt Johnston. .0ILt Phillipson. q
At Honolulu.
Col. Campbell .s2ILt. Robertson IL
Capt Hicks J. .0ILt. Meals
DIR. Matthews .2Dr. White %
1t. C. E. Smith. .2Lt. Shekerjian. %
1t. Preston 1850. 0Lt. Fosnes g
1t. Reardan -. .2lCapt Townsend 4
Total 10 Total .......1s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19

She's head over heels in love with
him." THAT so?' yes: she's got to
the point where she cant see how she
can possibly live without the automo-
biles he owns
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19

bdLtefIeS--CuIne Ap4u mo
Brown, Crane and Donovan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19

sTAR-suLLETlN GIVES YOU
ToDAY's NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Al PhiIsdeIphIa- Chicago 4, Phil.
adelphia o.
Az srooklyn-Plttsbur 5, Brooklyn
5; second same-srooklyn z, Pitts
burg 3.
Al New York-NeW York 5, ST.
Louis Z; IS innings. Second game
New York 2, 81. Louis o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AZ Observation-Disclosures 8, cieve-
land z; second same-Washington 10,
Cleveland 4.
At ST. Louis-st. Louis 4, New York
8.
AZ chicago-6oston 6, Chicago 4;
second game-chicago 4 Boston o.
At Detroit-Detroit 2, Philadelphia
4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19

7:30 O'Clock between the Central I'm
ion and the Methodist teams.
The score:
st. Andrews ~ 74412 2-27
Christian .....0 8 o o. 5a2 a-13
Umpires. S. w. Robley and G..
Brown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19

p. w. L. =. Pct.
Trav. Chinese 10 - 20 I 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
cAMsRlDeE IS 4HARD UP"
(By Associated Press. !

CAMBRIDGE.-The Council of Cam.
bridge University has issued special
report on the financial position Of the
institution resulting from the war.
The report opposes any application to
the government for relief, and recon-
mends the opening of an emergency
fund through which graduates may
contribute to the expected deficit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
TRAVELLERS FIND THE TRAVELLING
HARDERIN THE EASTERN STATES,
Not So Easy to Dispose Of College Teams as in the Wild and
Woody Wes-Being q Road Club Has Its Disadvantages
When Train Connections Make It Necessary to Stay Up AL
Night and Play Ball the Next Day Against High Class Men

nth and seventh innings. we scored
four more runs. We managed to get
two In the sixth through the short
stops errors. Maine started q rally
In the seventh by sending two more
runs across the plate. and a. their
hitting failed to produce any more
men on the bases, they also failed 10
score. The game was Witnessed BY
. fairly large crowd, who applauded
the different good plays throughout
the entire game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19

Mark; Maine. WEIGH. wuren and Ba'
The Washington times., 1915-10-31
Oscar Seagle In Ten Star
Series en- Fri
day.

In the second concert of the Ten Star
Series that T. Arthur Smith is Offering
musical Washington this season. three
artists will be heard on November ..
Headed by the famous baritone, Oscar
Seagle, and with Ruth Townsend and
Mary Carlisle Howe as added attrac-
tions this concert promises to be one
of the most interesting OF the entire
series.
Neither Mr.. Seaglo nor Miss Townsend
lave been heard before in public recital.
Miss Howe is a composer as well as a
pianist. Two of her best known COM
positions are "lf Am Slow Forgetting"
and "CossaCk cradle Song" The pro-
gram is as follows:
Oscar Seagle-tD Prologue from PaCli-
acct, Leoncavalio; Musette, old French;
Chanson c'anger, old French ~
Psyche, Lamens Provenciale, Palad'lho;
Romance. Debus""i Carnival, Four.
drain; (Sj Ballad % Somersetshirc. old
English: Tender App,e Blossom. Bally-
nure ballad. old irish: tnforseen, Cyrl
Scott, and Bird Of the Wilderness, Ed
ward Horsman,. Ruth Townsend. pro-
gram % Air dc Mgnon, Cannnis an
Craia, Thomas; ~ Van Ewigel Lieh".
(0 BatsrhHis. ~ Auc Maria, "a Fri
king j. Brshms and 80 Wandrer eu
den Mond. Schubert.
The Washington times., 1915-10-31
Plays About Women by Women Staged by Women, This Wee
This Weeks
Calendar

N A ION Behold Thy
Wife," domestic drama, By
William Harlowe Briggs. First
night Savage production, with
Alexandra Carlisle. Matinees,
Wednesday and Saturday, 2:15.
Evenings, S:15. Tuesday, 4:30,
Boston Symphony, Florence
Hinkle, soloist. "
BE ASCO-"Nobody Home"
musical comedy. Original cast,
current New York success.
Matinees, Wednesday and Sat-
urday, 2:15. Evenings, S:15.
POLPS-"Inside the Lines" war
drama, stock production Of
play now running in Chicago.
Daily matinees, 2:15. Evenings,
S:15. =.
KEITH'S - Vaudeville. FRITZ
Scheff, prima donna. Lew
Dockstader, comedian. Mat
inees daily, 2:15. Evenings,
s:15. Sunday performances, 8
and 8:15.
GAYETY-Burlesque. Jean Be-
dini's "Puss, Puss" company.
Matinees, daily, 2:15. Even
ings, 8:15. Sunday perform
ances, 3 and 8.
COLUMBIA-Blanche Ring, first
three days Of week in "The
Yankee Girl" Last four
days of week, Hazel Dawn,
"The Masqueraders." Noon
until II p. m.
CASINO-Traveling stock. Pat
White, "Casey in Society,""
musical comedy. Matinees,
Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday,
2:15. Evenings, 8:15.
The Washington times., 1915-10-31
With the Local
Musicians

Mrs. Mgnon Ulke Lamasyre. who
inaugurates her second series OF
lecture -recitals on Famous Grand
Operas" at the Comstock Studio. l3io
New York avenue, on Monday az
4:45. The prize-opera, "Fatryland,'
written by Horatio Parker. an
American composer. has been select
ed for the first lecture of the series.
"Fairyland is described as an
opera OF enhancing melodic and
poetic beauty. voicing q medieval
fairy story of eloquent symbolism
in tones or richest modern
orchestration. The first perform
ance of the work on any stage took
place at Los Angeles last July with
an all-American cast. under the
baton of the distinguished conductor
Alfred Hertz. The opera Is said 10
mark a new level in American COM
position both from a dramatic and
musical standpoint.
Harry Patterson Hopkins Will sve
his first piano recital OF the season
at Washington College on Novem-
ber 3. The pianist has prepared
large repertoire for the coming sea-
son with the view of making a con-
cert tour later in the season.
The program for Friday WI. in
clude st. Saens' Concerto In g
minor" eight preludcs b Scliabini;
Debussy's Reflects dans Fe;.u' and
Jardins sous la luie" nd Liszts
"Etude de Concert" in h minor.
The Washington times., 1915-10-31

THE Chief" Sir George Alexander
has purchased the London rights.
This play will be seen In Washing
ton the week of November 10.
Word comes from Chicago that
owing to illness Julie Opp has been
compelled to withdraw from the cast
Of THE Hawk" in which she was
playing Marina de Dasetta, the role
created In New York by Gabrielle
Dorziat. Arleen Hackett has as
sumed Miss Ops role.
Lawrence Grossmith. who will be
seen in the principal role OF No
BODY Home" the musical cosssedy
success at the Belasco Theater next
week. comes from the old English
family of Grossmith. playing on the
stage Of England for the past three
generations.
Bedinni's Burlesuuers at the
Gayety Theater this week calls for
the use of the first two rows which
will be used for an extension board
walk that extends across the entire
house where the chorus will sing
their musical numbers.
Coralie Blythe, playing one OF the
principal roles OF Nobody Home"
next week. Is the only sister OF
Continued on Page Eighteen.)
The Washington times., 1915-10-31
Twinkling
Stars And
Satellites
By FLORENCE E. YODER.
Why Theaters Which Announce
Nobody Home" Always Have Com

pdHy.
A 7 last the passive indifference OF
~ piaygoers to that brand of
n musical comedy which has
neither plot nor any other rea-
son for existence has had Its effect.
Musical comedies having failed right
and left. because of such Indifference.
the stage has discovered what any per-
son in the audience could have told
long ago-that good plot plus girls,
display, and music alone maketh a sue
cess,
For example take Nobody Home"
and for further proof read what Miss
Rowland. the leading lady of that sue
cess. says about plot and musical COM
edy. The words have a familiar sound.
tits true. for they have been the burden
of the complaint of audiences ever since
musical comedy began to crush into
pulp all of the rules of stytax, stage
precedent law and order.
THE trouble is" says Miss Rowland.
that managers and producers place
too much emphasis on elaborate cos
tunes. pretty girls and stupendous pro-
ducnons. Not but what all of these
things are important, but the really
essential thing for the success of a
lines with lively plot. The majority
of producers seem to think that In
musical comedy all you have to do Is
10 string lot of songs together in any
old haphazard way. or else tack them
on to the plot-if there be any such
by some excuse 50 obvious that II
would be better not to try to account
for them at all. but Just let one thing
follow on after another with rs much
irrclcvancc as they do In vaudeville OF
revue.
There must be hundreds of good
farces with genuine plots hidden away
The Washington times., 1915-10-31

Der Q. at 4:So o'clock. under the local
management of Mrs. Wilson Greene.
In her present tour Miss Farrar VIII
be assisted by Reinald werrenrath.
baritone; Ada sassoli, harpist, and
Werrenrath. native OF this country. a
graduate of the University of New
York. born Of musical family. has
made. in his short career decided
name for himself. Miss Sassoli IL an
Italian by birth, the winner Of the arst
prize for harp in the Bologna Conserva-
tory. AS young girl she secured the
interest of Nine. Melba. who has been a
firm friend ever since.
Julius Epstein. the great Austrian plan.
list and peda gogue. For number OF
years prior to the outbreak of the war
he held an important place In the musi-
cal world Of London.
Walter Damrosch. with the New York
symphony Orchestra, will appear at
the Belasco Theater on the afternoon
of November H. with Mischa Elman.
the world-famous Russian violinist e
soloist. Damrosch has been coming here
since 1856. at which time he gave his
first symphony concert In this city.
Burton Holmes will begin his ney
only has Mr.. Holmes changed his
theater, but he has inaugurated an
ether innovation ,, in that .he VIII siye
IL o'clock instead Of on Sunday evenings
and Monday afternoons as in the past.
This year Mr.. Holmes will guide his
patrons through the principal points OF
historic. legendary and romantic in
terest in the United States. The fNe
subjects for his trayelogues are
. Florida" Down in Dixie" Tho
Grand Canyon" THE Exposition and
California"
The Artists Course" Of concerts, un-
der the management of Mrs. WILSON,
Greene. will be given at the National
Theatcr five Fridays during the season :
! December 3, January II. February Is.
March 5, and March 81 The list will
| include Nine. Emmy Destinn. Mischa
! Gilman. Nine. Johanna Gadski. soprano.
and Clarence Whitehill baritone
| Harold Bauer, pianist: and Pablo Cas-
sails and Pasuuale Amato. assisted by
| Florence Macbeth, coloratura soprano.
The Washington times., 1915-10-31
Gayety: "Puss Puss" Burlesquers
With Jean Bedini in "Apple of
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE

Alexandra Cariisle's last appear
ance In New York was with John
Drew In "Rosemary.'
Mary Pickford will be seen in the
near future In the title role OF John
Luther Longs classic. Madame
Butterfly
Adele Rowland. playing the prin-
Cipal feminine role In Nobody
Home" at the Belasco Thcater next
week, Washington girl, educated
at the Polk and Webster schools.
Election returns will be read from
the stage of Keith's Theater Tues
day evening. special wires and news
service have been provided by Man
ager Robbins.
Joseph Brooks, the New York pro-
ducer, was a visitor to Washington
during the engagement of Taylor
Holmes in His Majesty Bunker
Bean" at the Belasco.
When Otis Skinner has concluded
his season In Henry Arthur Jones'
Cock o. the walk" he will be seen
in a new romantic comedy by Booth
Harrington. the Indiana novelist and
playwright.
John Drew's new play by Horace
Anneslcy Vachcll Is to be called
The Washington times., 1915-10-31
LaWRENCE C5Ros6r11TH aND
ADELE ROWLAND. -BaZSco-

ed, but never occupied. Tho troubles
OF Freddy are numerous, but he In VIII
Ing to learn the customs OF America
Lawrence Grossmith takes the part or
Freddy and Miss Rowland Is the kind
hearted Tony Miller.
Much interest has been evinced in
the first appearance outside New YORK
OF the celebrated dancer. Helen Clarke.
made a hit of the season last year. II
will be remembered that Miss Marbury
elevated the Castles to prominence.
Quentin Tod IS Miss Clarke's dancing
partner: Nigel Barrie. another member
of the company. was formerly dan
cling partner OF Joan Sawyer.
A large chorus, prettily garbed, forms
no inconsiderable part OF the entertain
ment. and an abundance OF catchy
songs have been provided.
Keith's: FRITZ Seheff. Lew Dock
stader, Vaudeville.
RITZ SCHEFFS second venture
into the realms OF vaudeville
brings her to Washington this
week a. one Of the principal at
fractions at Keith's. The popular little
Viennese prima donna will be heard In
q new program Of songs. though she
may be depended upon to render some
of the favorites that made her famous.
Sharing honors with her for stellar
position on the bill Is Lew Dockstader.
schooi of n,nistreIsv He ui,, nresent
q secnnI .na ,n'tn.Jot. versinn ~ INV
paTio,as :. "n nnnaeriua ~; ,.h;,c't,ca and
wearing such khaki rough-rider suit
"I ". iaue taNoes u,,,u
,orred ,n ,ho Son $1,000 &C.,, ~, ina,ti-
IerIeu 70 the tW0-a-uay from .ne iesiu-
covery." by Edgar Allan woolf. leading
er MupSins SWn cc nav,ss IN their ae anre,aue p a
Movies" the Watson sisters. late of
ourlesoue: Charles Cartmell and Laura
nc s",us. a 'e1' ,%n w.rnar xn,orn. Cnm-
pany, Including Alfred Werner, jr.
Walsh and Bentley. In THE Bellboy
ana ihe Ath,ete: the Paine weekly pic
uv,sa .ha @ pI ~. Eli WI"
" '"' w
Poll. Inside the Lines" Stock
product;on. Iste War PI.v
The Washington times., 1915-10-31
Behold ThyWife,'
Savage Premiere,
at the National;
Nobody Home
at Belasco.
A LTHOUGH the newest of the
~ Savage productions, ,"Behold
4 = Thy Wife," is commanding

A LTHOUGH the newest of the
~ Savage productions, '"Behold
\ Thy Wife," is commanding
r the attention not only. Of
Washington, but of New York as
well, this week, it would be decided
ly indicative of stupidity to over
look completely the remarkable
musical comedy, Nobody Home,"|
which comes to the Belasco.
For while Mr.. Savage reveals
some Of the difficulties of married
life and, with a woman in the lead
ing role, focuses the attention upon
the wife, the musical comedy at the
Belasco enjoys the rare distinction
Of being infinitely more of a rep
resentative Of woman's interests,
since 1t was produced by Elizabeth
Marbury, staged by Elsie de Wolf,
gowned by Lucille, and press agent
ed by May Dowling.
F. Ray Comstock is a joint pro-
ducer with Miss Marbury, but since
he leaves most Of the actual stage
management to her and takes care
of the business end himself, the
stage production after all may be
said to be entirely in the hands of a
woman. 1t is she who hires and
fires, trains and chooses, and other
wise whips into shape the produc-
tion which is taken over.
Miss, Marbury's especial pcnchant. by
the way. is the corralling of recruits for
tho stage, putting them Into produce
ton, and seeing them through to the
glorious beginning of their stage ca
reers. 1t was she who put the Castles
on the map. and who probably knows
more about the publicity END OF the
producing game than any other per-
son In theatrical circles today.
But her donations of human beings
well trained and stege-broken, to the
dramatic field. are not her only good
deeds. She is u friend of her own sex.
nrst, last and all of the time. and never
misses an opportunity to promote thor
welfare. just now her interest In Miss
Helen Clarke of the Nobody Home"
Company Is paramount. and that Is as
good as saying that the Castles now
safely standing on their own feet are
going to have serious rivals in the per-
sons of Miss CLARKE and her dancing
partner. quentin Tod.
The additional observation can be
made that the choice OF Miss Elsie de
Wolfe for the stage decorations, and OF
Miss May Bowling for the press agents.
ID thoroughly consistent. Incidentally
and contrawisc, the choice Of these
two does not prove anything. for SO very
many other New York producers want
their services that It is only possible
that they were chosen because they are
among the best! Mss Marbury being
a connoisseur in best things. even II
she has to break and make them her.
self!
JOSEPH Urban. the scenic artist who
ia RESPONSIBLE for the marvellous stage
pictures of around the Map" and
who is perhaps the greatest scenic
artist yet known. has made the scenery
for "Eehold Thy Wife," This Is indeed
an assurance and guarantee without
doubt that the new play will at the
very least be an artistic picture Of nSte
The Washington times., 1915-10-31
wE Iono/
FLORENCE FaINIuE

which they introduce THE Dance OF the
Rose" The production which was
written and staged by Mr.. Bedini him
Scenery. electrical eiiects, and costumes
especial attention. The cast
includes Mr.. Bedini. May Holden. Helen
Pam Lawrence. Ben Grin
nell. Sidney Vincent. Harry Jackson.
Ella Gardner. Charlie Mac. the Four
London Girls. and Stafford and Davis.
Casino: Pat White, "Casey in So
ciety." Musical Comedy, Travelling
Stock.
AT WHITE at the head OF his
= company will appear in a new
musical comedy entitled Casey
in Society" at the Casino next
week. The entertsinme ent Is an account
Of the laughabIe adventures OF Casey.
who. upon the Inheritance OF a large
fortune. endeavors to break into So
ciety. The role Of Casey Is played by
Mr.. White himself and his inimitablc
Irish wit is given a good opportunity
to assert itself. An American atmos-
phere dominates throughout tho per-
formance as the scenes are laid near
New York. Marjorie Mack Is the prima
donna while Anna Grant Is seen In one
of the principal parts. Madeline Kings
land and Winnie Crawford are also In
cIuueo IN the cast. INC neat n,'oIa' JIG
ciai dances will be one OF the features
OF the performance. Tommy o'Neill is
also very sood as a comedian
Loews Columbia: bianche hing IN
''The Yankee Girl" Films.
--HE YANKEE GIRL" photo
- play adapted from the musi-
cal comedy success OF tho
same name. will be seen at
r.. ca,,-.,o rha.,a. Nto,,.y
a.oo" So'u,iiu,a iheee' u" |oHuy'
Iuesday. ana wednesday OF this week
role she created The story reyolyes
-. 81
arouho race lot the op'ioh o" "ou'n
American copper mine by two riral
capitalists. one OF whom has bought
up the president OF the republic where
the mine Is located. The other man
wins through the cleverness OF his
The Washington times., 1915-10-31
"How Happy Could I Be With
Either Were T'Other Dear Chsrmer

itEN inc SOcS w
w Poll stage tomorrow. a new
w member of the company will
make her debut. Her name is
Miss Margaret Starr. and she will have
n prominent part In the current offering,
Inside the Lines
She makes the third new member OF
duced in as many weeks. This constant
offering OF new players has Its ad-
rantages and disadvantages. as far as
the public itself is concerned.
Right when we have decided to go and
sec Bob TaGgart In several offerings,
and gravely pronounce our dictum after
due thought and consideration. along
comes young Remley. Concentration on
Taggart (Which Is merely another way
of confessing to curiosity. since 8. u. p.
would not choose those who are not up
to a certain Standard is arrested. and
heaving a sigh we try to give undivided
scrutiny to both,
But when the announcement came that
Miss Margaret Starr was to become a
member Of the company. the task be-
came almost hopeless. Not one Of the
three will get half the attention they
should have had II their coming had
been farther apart
1t VIII take several weeks, with the
distracting desire to study some one
else. to really find out all that one can
about the trio. The official report of
Miss Starr reads as follows:
Miss Starr is well known as leading
woman In stock. and has for five sea-
sons been under Mr.. Polls management
with his foremost New England COM
panies. She was leading woman with
William Farnum. at the Teck Theater
in Buffalo. for two seasons. and has ap-
peared on tour in support Of Il. II, Soth-
ern. Richard Golden. and Rose Coghlan.
Miss starr also has had wide expert.
ence In vaudeville. having been featured
on the Keith circuit In her own act for
three years.
The Washington times., 1915-10-31
Marbury-C y-Comstock Company
to Present every Good
Eddie"

Tho new play, VERY Good Eddie"
which is to be, presented in New York
shortly by Elizabeth Marbury and r.
Ray Comstock under the name OF the
rehearsal yesterday at the Lyric The
ater.