davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

lentyne, Mr.. and Mrs. E, @. Swim
ton, Mr.. R. E. Lambert, Mr.. E. Fl
Steel, Dr. Weinrich, Miss Nora Swanzy.
Miss Getty Case, Miss Harriet Hatch
Miss Alice Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. II
M. Won Holt, Miss Marie Won Holt
Miss Anne Hall, Mr.. Bert Clark, Col
and Mrs. Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
M. Swanzy, Mr.. E. A. p. Newcomb,
Miss Sarah Neweomb, Miss Marks
Mr.. w. C. Parke, Mrs. Waybridge,
Mr.. C. H. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Marx,
Mr.. Robert Scott, Lieut.. and Mrs r,
II. Kimball, Mrs. F. r. Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sherman, DIR. and Mrs. r.
Hedemann, DR. and Mrs. Charles
Adams, Capt. and Mrs. Carpenter, Mr..
Harold Dillingham;, Miss Anna Dan.
ford, Mr.. David Olson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Judd, Miss Desmond Kelley,
Mrs. H. Kelly, Mr. M. P. James, Mr..
and Mrs. d. Howard Hitchcock.
49, ia ~ ~. = ri
Miss Catherine Lehman and Miss
Dorothy MARKERS Dancing Party.
On Monday evening by far the most
elaborate party. since the Lenten sea-
son ended was given by Miss Gather
inc Lenihan and Miss Dorothy Harker
of Fort Skater. It was a very at.
tractiy5 party and most exquisite in
deed were the decorations. AS an APP
propriate May pole party it drew
every guest into The spirit of the af-
fair. The whole hall was a fairyland
In dainty blooms with handsome palms
for a background Miss Lenihan and
Miss Harker are very delightful girls
and their own personalities lent not
o little to the attractiyeness of the
evenin-. ~ ~ e",sE
One of the rooms was done In yellow
daisies and yellow Einiko lilies.
One room was, charmingiy Oriental
in cherry blossoms. The lanai was
decorated with handsome ported
plants and palms. The flowers used
were the Chinese asters in their varf-
Gus tones. The bali room was entrane-
ing with its backgrounds of feathery
Pepper, green and white bamboo and
tall, graceful palms. Large baskets
Of pink and yellow rosebuds were very
beautiful. S r. -. -.s,...l.,S.
The May pole, OF course, was the
central figure and around which a
very old-fashioned May pole figure
was danced The May pole favors
were leis for the men and old.
fashioned bouquets of fresh flowers
for the girls. II was altogether very
lovely. r~... & s...e3
Miss Lenihan and Miss Harker both
carried oldfashioned bouquets of VIC
let's, sweet peas, forget-me-nots and
the dainty pink field English daisy.
About 200 guests we're hidden and
all went home very reluctantly in
deed. T.: 80
The following were the guests bid
den toSthis charming party:
Col ;: and Mrs Charles S. Lincoln,
Col and Mrs. Frederick P. Reynolds,
Col VIVA. Rafferty,, Col and Mrs. Dam
lei l.. Howell, Lieut.. col. and Mrs. B.
Walker Atkinson, Lieut. col and Mrs.
Coe, Mai. and Mrs. Gideon Med. Van
Poole, *Maj. and Mrs Edgar Russell,
Maj. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds. Maj.
and Mrs. Charles Ragan, Mai. Laur.
snce Redington. n. G. H; Maj and
Mrs. William R. Dashiell, Mai. and
Mrs. Michael J. Lenihan. Maj. William
Weigel, Maj. Herbert o. Williams,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

Maj. Matthew A. De Laney, Capt. and
Mrs. Glover, Capt. and Mrs. Sehley
Capt and Mrs. Alfred ]. Booth, Capt
Alexander MacNab Gait amt Mrs
Clarence r. Day. Capt, and Mrs
c. Taylor, Capt and Mrs. George H
Jamerson, Capt and Mrs Iau B. Ma
lone, Capt and Mrs. James E. Bell
Capt and Mrs. Alden C. Knowles,
Capt. and Mrs. John Randolph. Capt
and Mrs. Clifford Jones, Capt. and
Mrs. Jack Hayes, Capt and Mrs John
Waring, Capt and Mrs. Pelham
Glassford. Capt. and Mrs Watson,
Capt. and Mrs. F. w. Phisterer,
Capt. II. J. Hatch, Cant: and Mrs. c.
l.. McKain, Capt. and Mrs. Edwin S.
Hartshorn, Capt and Mrs William
B. Cochran, Capt and Mrs. Robert
H. Peck, Capt and Mrs. Robert P.
Howell, Capt and Mrs. Albert P.
Clark, Capt. AMI Mrs. Harry VI. Kel-
lar, Capt. and Mrs. Thomas r. Hark,
er, Lieut. and Mrs. Frederick A. Bar.
ker, Lieut.. and Mrs Paul Manchest.
er, Lieut.. and Mrs. 'Woodfin G. Jones.
Lieut.. and Mrs Joseph A. McAndrus,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank A. Sloan. Lieut.
and Mrs. George Halloran, Lieut. and
Mrs. Alfred L. hobley, Lieut.. Carl L.
Cohen, Lieut.. edward F. Wftsell,
Lieut. William Z. R. Lowell, Lieut.
Albert K. B. Lyman, Lieut. c. B. Ly.
man, Lieut.. Adrian X. Polhemus,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Arthur T. Dalton,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Claire E. Bennett,
Lieut.. and Mrs Carl A. Hardigg, Lieut.
and Mrs Robert NJ Lyon, Lieut.. and
Mrs. T. j. Camp, Lieut.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin L. Mcclellan, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Alfred l.. lockwood, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Raymond A Wheeler, Lieut. and Mrs.
S. Reinecke, Lieut.. and Mrs. Frederick
F. Black, Lieut.: Coleman " Jenkins,
Lieut.. Otis X. Sadtler, Lieut. Oswald
H. Saunders, Lieut.. Wallace c. Phil
Don, Lieut.. Eugene Lehman, Lieut.
William Dohrman. Lieut.. Eugene
Owen, Lieut.. Frank Schneider, Lieut.
Virgil v. Enyant, Lieut.. Howard p
Milligan,. Lieut.. Cliff Andrews, Lieut..
Smith, Lieut.. Ray NJ. Jones, Lieut.
Harrison Tilghman, Lieut.. Fred Stew
art, Dr. Harry M. Dieber, Mrs. Charles
NJ Hite, Mr.. Watson Ballentyne, Mr.
Cornell Franklin, Mr.. John Macaulay.
Mr.. Burchnell, Capt. Yalour of the
Argentine training ship and all of the
officers, Miss Wright, Mrs Halstead,
Mr.. Brown, Mrs. Witsell, Madame
Cochran, Mrs. Alexander, Miss Amor
Hall, Miss Rutse McChesney, Miss Ha-
eel auckland, Miss Ruth Anderson,
Miss Thelma X. Murphy, Miss Lillian
McCue, Miss Dell McCue, Miss Leon
ore MCGOWAN, Miss Fiske, Miss Caro-
line Raymond, Miss Katherine Ray
mond, Miss Geraldine Boush, Miss
Morris, Miss Gray, Miss Anne Carpen-
ter, Mrs. Lee, Miss Mary Marshall,
Miss Vera Damon. Miss Elizabeth Ro-
senbaum, Mrs. Randolph, Mrs. Pear
son, Miss Bonnie and Eleanor Scott,
Miss Mary Kerwin, Chaplain and Mrs,
William R. Scott, Lieut. and Mrs. John
B. Richardson, Lieut. and Mrs. Clyde
R. Abraham, Lieut. and Mrs. Lloyd r.
Fredendall, Lieut., and Mrs. Robert G.
Calder. Lieut.. Lester D. Baker, Lieut.,
and Mrs. John s. Sullivan, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Ralph C. Holiday, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Henry G. X. Muhlenburg, Lieut..
and Mrs. Theodore w. Martin, Lieut.
and Mrs Thomas l. Crystal, Lieut..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

Mott.Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tenney
Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Potter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Ross, Mr.. and Mrs
Ranney Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ
Swanzy, Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Tenney
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Won HamIn, Judge
and Mrs. Watson, Judge and Mrs
Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Wilder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Young, Miss Bertha Young
Miss Bess Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Love, Miss Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Ivers, Mr.. r. NJ. Hatch, Miss Har.
riet Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Camp.
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l. Spalding, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Kennedy, Mr.. Frank
Moss.
Mr.. William Levers CompiImented.
Mr.. William Levers was paid a very
handsome compliment on Tuesday
evening when the members of The
Footlights gave him q most enjoyable
dinner-dance at the University Club.
1t was owing to Mr. Levers efforts
that The Tanning Of the Shrew," re-
Gently given by The Footights, was
such brilliant success, and the mem
beers of the club chose to show their
appreciation in so honoring him. The
guests were seated at long tables In
the pit" which is the popular name
for the lounging lanai recently built
at the club. A beautiful arrangement
Of yellow lilies, blue agapantha and
white jasmine served as an artistic
table decoration and overhead long
streamers of green vines and hanging
baskets, with the lights shaded by
soft-toned Japanese lanterns, made a
most charming, fairylfke scene.
A Hawaiian quintet played during
dinner and for the dance which took
place Immediately after. An amusing
event of the evening was the sauc-
t.oning off Of the Kewpie dolls
which had been donated by Mrs. Doris
Paris TO raise fund for the Chill
dren's Players. These Kewpies were
nest cleverly dressed in ShAkespear-
can costumes and the much admired
wigs. mustaches and realistic boards
were all made in the Doris Paris
Comfort Shop Mr.. VIII Warren and
Mr. Kelley" Henshaw acted as the
aucticneers and through their pers. st.
euoe we're able to sell the dolls for
SIPS. The following were the pur.
ehasers:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sherman, Mr.
p. NJ SwanEy. Mr. A. L. Castle, Mr.
Gerrit Wilder. DR.. c. B. Cooper, DIR.
Charles Adams, Mr.. Walter billing.
ham. Mrs. George Potter. Mr.. Harold
Dillingham;, Mrs. Ferdinand. Hede-
mann. Mr.. Benjamin Marx and Miss
Desmond Kelley. :.
Those present at this delightful az
fair were Mr.. William Levers. the
guest of honor; Mr and Mrs, Wal.
ter Dillingham;. Mr. Kelley Hen
shaw, Mr. William Warren, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Levers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Armstrong. Miss Beatrice Cas-
tie, DR.. and Mrs. E. d. Kilbourne, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur G. Smith, Judge and
Mrs. w. w. Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Potter, Dr. and Mrs. C. B.
Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Macfar.
lane. Mr.. Grey Zabriskie, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Douthitt, Mr.. L. Y. Correthers,
Mr.. c. NJ. Hite, Mr.. T. Y. Bennett,
Mr.. Percy Deverill. Mr.. Phil Spalding,
Mr.. ]. P. Morgan, Mr.. Watson Bal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
Jeff's Fashion
Co.'S
New Store

f-insect-proof stoekrooms. q
Waist Department. "a corner in
the display rooms. 4-oress Depart.
ment. ...-s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

Miss Marietta Bills a Hostess.
Miss Beta Bills and Miss Marjor.
Agnew were the guests of honor at
luncheon given for them by Miss Mari
eta Bills at her home on Mahk
street last Saturday afternoon. Th'
table was decorated with magenta
Chinese asters and lace fern. Tn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

Captain and Mrs. Gientyss Dinner.
Capt. and Mrs. ID. H. Giepty OF
Schofield Barracks had dinner for
Mai. and Mrs. Lewis Soriey and Capt.
and Mrs. Dennis Currie on Wednesday
evening, the party afterwards attend-
ing the mounted service hop. Capt.
and Mrs. -Cienty VIII give another
dinner next Wednesday.
The sun., 1916-09-24

Ledyard Blair. Mrs. Robert p. Hunt.
ington. Mrs. Winthrop Burr. Mrs.
Oliver Gould Jennings, Mrs. Amory 8.
Carhart. Mrs. Walter r. James. Mrs.
II. Casimir de Rham and Mrs. Henry
II. Landon are in charge.
Ice skating will again be q feature Of
the coming season and 1t has been de.
cided to continue the Monday After
moo Skating Club. which was q great
success last year. The first meeting
Of the club is set for November 8 and
1t will be held in the skating rink to be
known as Iceland. which has been
taken by Mrs. r. W. Hawkesworth,
who organized the Club de Wight. At
each meeting W Of the patronesses
will preside and the membership will
include debutantes and young people
who are identified with the important
dances Of the season.
The p~atronesses will include Mines.
Russell H. Hoadley. Jr.. William X.
Dick. Hugh d. Auchincioss, M. Barger
Wallach. F. Mcneil Bacon, Moses Tay-
lor. Philip G. Bartlett. Herbert L. Sat.
~terlee. c. Ledyard Blair. Dave Hennen
Morris. Archibald D. Russell, Carl A.
de G%ersdorf. w. Goadby Loew, Fred
eric Foster Carey. w. Pierson Hamil-
ton. Goodhue Livingston, John Henry
Hammond. Alvin w. Krech, Thomas
II. Howard. Walter Jennings. James
Gore King. Walter B.. James and Oliver
Gould Jennings.
Severa interesting engagements were
made known during the summer sea.
son. and there Is a prospect Of some
fall weddings in the country. The
Tuxedo Park colony has had the dis.
tinction of announcing no less than
three OF these recent engagements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Alexander
early this month announced the on.
gagement of their daughter. Miss Har.
riet Alexander. to Winthrop w. Aid
rich. son Of the late Senator Nelson w
Aldrich of Providence, r. I. Miss Alex.
ander's family has long been identified
with the Tuxedo colony. and with hel
sisters. the Misses Janetta and Mar,
Croker Alexander. she has taken q
prominent part In the social life Of
Tuxedo and New York. She Is the
vice-president Of the Junior league, ant
has taken an active part In the man.
agement of several Of the entertain.
ments given each year by that or.
ganization for charity. Mr.. Aldricf
was graduated from Harvard In 1907
and he Is practicing law in this city
No date has been set for the wedding
Another Tuxedo engagement wal
that Of Miss Elizabeth Adelaide Can.
non. daughter by a former marriage
Of Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuysen. Il
Henry Luden. son Of John A. Luden OF
Amsterdam, Holland. Miss Cannon \
The sun., 1916-09-24

ties. The eason at tho resorts has
been far from gay In the accepted
sense. and there has been much appre-
hension owing to conditions abroad and
on the border. as well as the epidemic,
which has caused anxiety in many
communities.
The suburban season began last
week with the horse shows held at
White Plains and Piping Rock and
the races at Belmont Park Terminal
will be an attraction for Wednesday
and Saturday of this week. The an
nual race meets at Piping Rock will be
held on October 7 and ~. and these
will bring to an end the autumn meets
IN the immediate vicinity OF New York.
There has been much interest dis
played In the engagements recently
announced. and there are some we'd
dings ahead, but not 30 many as last
year. Miss Margaret Thompson Is 70
be married to Theodore Schultze on
Saturday at tho country place Of her
parents in Yonkers. and Miss Adelaide
Cannon's marriage to Henry Luden Of
Holland has been set for October 20 In
Tuxedo. A wedding on November 8
viii be Of much interest. for on that
date Miss Dorothy Greer. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Greer and
granddaughter Of Bishop David H.
Greer. will BE- married to Robert c.
Myles. Jr., In st. Bartholomew
Church. Miss Greer and Miss Thomp-
son were debutantes last winter.
Just now IL q time of getting ready
for the events Of the winter. especially
IN the arrangement OF dances. whose
dates have to be nxed long In advance.
as there win be . long list Of debu-
tantes. Tho dates which It Is quite
necessary to fx long In advance Of the
winter arc those for the subscription
dances. which are given each year,
and for the coming season there will
Be some new dances.
Tho nrst Of the Junior Assemblies
which succeeded the Junior Cotillons
will be held at Sherry's on November
2s. which will be . Tuesday. and the
other two dances OF tho subscription
will no held On January ~ and Febru'
ary 10. Fridays. The committee Of man.
agement will include Mrs. Ernest r
Adee. Mrs.. Richard c. Colt. Mrs. Rob.
ert p. Huntington. Mrs. Walter B
James. Mrs. Edwin d. Morgan and
Mrs. II. do Berkeley Parsons. Aost
of the subscribers Of this year have
daughters or relatives to INTRODUCES
during the winter. and II has been
found necessary to have the first dance
In November. owing to the great mum.
Der Of debutantes and the unusua!
number Of private 6ances. whose datea
will be announced later.
The other subscribers for these
dances are Mines. r. Mcneil Bacon
Howard N. Potter. Philip q. Bartlett
The sun., 1916-09-24
DATES SET FOR SUBSCRIPTION
DANCES OF THE COMING SEASON
Many Engagements Announced Autumn Weddings If
Town and Country--Horse Shows and Race Meets
Start Suburban Season of Social Activity

chairman Of the committee and asso-
ciated with her are Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt. Mrs. Lewis s. Thompson. Mrs.
Richard Trimble and Mrs. Samuel
Auchmuty Tucker.
dances for the younger element Of So
ciety will be the Colony dances. which
will be held In the new Colony Club. the
first on December p and the second
during the Easter vacation. Mrs. c.
The sun., 1916-09-24

A LTHOUGH the regular summer
Il season has passed into history.
- It will be nearly two months
before there will be any sign Of FASH
ionable life in New York. While the
Metropolitan Opera will begin on No
vember 10, 1t will not be until after
Thanksgiving that the homes in the
city will be opened for winter festivi-
The sun., 1916-09-24

William II. Porter, John w. Blodgett.
Charles Remsen. Jonathan Buckley.
Archibald ID. Russell. James Byrne,
John Barry Ryan. Frederic Foster
Carey. Samuel Kiker. Andrew Carne-
gle. Charles II. Simmons. B. Ogden
Chisolm. Edward X. Stettinius. John
Clafiin, Harry Sedgwick. w. Campbell
Clark. Lewis s.. Thompson. Gilbert
Colgate. Edward F. Darrell, William
Il. Thompson, II. Golden Dearth. Will
The sun., 1916-09-24

lam c. Delaney. Lindsey Tappin.
Frederic c. DeVeau, William p. Dins-
more, Richard T. Wainwright. Shep-
herd X. de Forest. Stephen G. WILL
Jams, Ernesto G.. Fabbri, A. Bradhurst
Field. Waldron Williams. Henry f.
Gourd, William a. Floyd-Jones, WILL
lam l.. Hardness, John Phelps. Robert
Hartshorne. Francis L. Paris, Thomas
II. Howard. w. KNITTING Post. Walter
Jennings. Charles II. Keep. Francis
w. Murray. Harry X. Knapp. J. Archi-
bald Murray. Edward s. Isham. Arson
B. Moran. Alvin w. Krech. Daniel f.
Moran, Leroy King. Henry Z, Mont
gOmery, Benjamin r. Lawrence. X.
Burnham Moffatt. Francis G. Landon.
Adrian II. Larkin. George Grant
Mason. John l.. Lawrence. Allan Mar
quand, Frederic w. Lincoln. James w.
Markoe. Lowell Lincoln. Jr.. and
Thomas N. McCarter.
These dances will DO conducted in
the same conservative way as hereto
fore and will begin shortly after 10,
with practically no dancing after sup
per.
One Of tho new series will include
three dinner dances. which are to be
held at tho Ritz-C Carlton on December
IS. January 28 and February 10. and
are intended for the %debutantes of last
year and the season before. The COM
m!ttee Of management will include
Mines. Frederic Foster Carey. Carl A.
de Gersdorff. Charles NJ. Chaplin. John
II. Alexandra. Bradish johnson.
Thomas H. Howard and Alvin W.
Krech.
Two dances to follow dinners at pri-
vate homes will be added to the num-
Der. and they will be almost exclu-
sive!y for debutantes. The frst will
be held on November 20, Thanksgiving
eve, at tho Ritz-C Carlton, and the Sec
ond Just before Lent. which will begin
ON February FL. Among those inter-
erick H. ALLEN. Winthrop Chanler. Err
nesto @. Fabbri. j. Woodward Haven.
Thomas H. Howard, Robert p. Hunt
ington. Walter b. James. Edwin d.
Morgan. Stanley Mortimer. J. Archi-
bald Murray and Harry Payne Whit
ney.
Tho Three Sherry Dances. which
have been much favored since their
inception ive seasons ago. will be held
on tho nights Of December 8. December
20 and January 10. and al heretofore
will DO preceded by numerous dinners.
For the younger element and girls who
will not be introduced to society before
next year or the year after there will
be the Metropolitan Dances. to be held
as usual at Sherry's and the dates set
are December 20. february II and
! April -. Mrs. Walter B. James IL the
The sun., 1916-09-24

It is all very well, as
Emerson said in his
much -quoted remark
a bout mousetraps, to
have the world make a
beaten path to your door,"
But it is far more prac-
tical, for the usefulness of
a store, to have it situated
at the centre of the homes
of a great many people, so
that they can come to the
store easily.
In this lies exactly the
great advantage of The
Store Accommodating
With the network of
surface car lines that pass
its doors
The Subway. ,cith its
Private Station at Hoyt
Street. leading directly
into the Store
The Fulton Street a.
it is singularly easy of ac-
cess from all parts of
Brooklyn, and is the very
portal of Long Island.
And furthermore
It is closely linked, by
Subway Express, with
Uptown Manhattan and
Westchester County.
It is but 20 minutes, by
Hudson Tubes, from Jer-
sey City.
It ia the nearest great
store to Staten Island.
It is 50 very convenient
for business men and
women in Downtown New
York
Only s Minutes
By Subuay Express
From Wall Street
that it is by far the east
est to run over to Abra-
ham & Straus at the noon
hour, to do ones shop
ping in a Metropolitan
Store, which is out of the
high-price. high-rental
shopping zone, and where
the best qualities of mer-
chandise can be bought at
lower = than = Manhattan
prices.
Many people now find it
pleasant to combine their
noon-time shopping trip
with luncheon in the rest
full, comfortable A. & S.
Restaurant, with its deli
cious food, well-cooked
and served. at most rea-
sonable prices. And a
man can enjoy his after
luncheon smoke in the
Grill Room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-26
Excels in Excellence ANY cast S


N
Headed by william Farnum, the
surprising 100000 star lured from
the silent stage by William Fox to
head a number OF notable feature re-
leases, the cast when is engaged in
the presentation Of "A soldiers Oath
J is in itself exceptional; as usually
producers Of motion pictures content
themselves by placing one big nam
at the head Of a production and let
( ting "fillers" do the rest. Not so
with William Fox, however-this in
defatigable manufacturer Of the best
the market affords upon the screen
( is not satisfied until ne has assured
I himself of securing the finest of pho
/ TO plays-the screen drama de luxe;
/ until he has surrounded his star with
cast fully capable OF bringing out
the finest points and dramatic actin
of the photoplay TO be made.
/ In "A Soldiers oath" MIR Fox has
been particularly carefui personals
to select an aggregation of actors ami
| actresses capable Of enhancing the
lights and shades OF this delightful
and thrilling romantic drama of the
screen.
Besides Mr. Farnum in his master.
ly portrayal OF Pierre DuvaI, there
appear that dainty and beloved he
roine Of the shadow stage, Miss Dor
othy Bernard Lillian Thatcher. the
famous Broadway favorite. Kittens
Reichert, the most charming child up
on the spoken or silent stage. Henry
j. Herbert as Lazare.
In addition to these are seen in
this production Of the greatest and
most sensational film play in which
William Farnum has Vet appeared
under the william Fox management
such noted artists as Ben Marburgh
Walter Connolly. Will Louis. John
Ffndlay and Alfred Frederick. All in
all il can he said that to use a bro
midic term in all the world no cast
like this Pastime Thursday ana
Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-26
smith to Succeed Iomax.

sAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-Bod,
K. Smith was said to be slated as the
new passenger chief of the Western
Pacific with the title OF general pas
sengeF agent 1t is understood tho
announcement OF his appointment
will be made by General Manager e
NJ. Levy.
Smith for the past two years has
been the general passenger agent
serving under the late f L. Lomax.
The latter's title of passenger traffic
manager is to be abolished
As general passenger agent Smith
will be the youngest official of that
rank in the country.
He was born in san Francisco and
has been in the employ Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific, Denver and Rio
GTande and Western Pacific.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-26

Wood for tale PAlne es4W
|. c. Enyder. chlmneg sweep. Phone
3SIM
For saIe-tIousehold goods by the
piece. Call at 3l2 W. Alta.
Penland Bros.' transfer Co. hav
storage warehouse. PhOne 5Ss,
wanted socoEd hand roll top Of
alce desk. Phone l0l.
Suits pressed, zoe. DEy cleaned,
$3.50. Rudd, $40 W. Webb. Phone,
sal.
Wanted Second hand cONk stove.
coal CRATE. Must br cheap Phone
SaSN
Fur rent-Furnlshe rooms for
lodging or light housekeeping Brown
Hall Phone $50.
For rent--House and five acres
one mile from town. Call W. W.
HsErah.
For Housekeeping apart
mentR Always full For particulars
cali 3e5 Ms Tee
For sale, cheap-FarmSlg outfH
and lease on 1900 acres land Inquire
''C' East Orsgonian
-nressmaking at home or
ba the day Prices reasonable. End
flsor, room S, Grown Hall Phole $50
Very many people desire to Guy
lands In eastern oregon. What have
you 60 offer, and price? n. Berkeley.
old papers for sale; tied In bun
1les Good for starting fires, etc.
l0c kundle. This office.
PromRt automobile taxi serslee,
day or RIght FuReraIs to cematerE
oRly $3.5s. Phone ll0, Quelle Res
taVTant c & II. Taxi Co.,
Sglesmen wanted-WTite US for
our new and special commission Of
fer We propose to do the business
Address Capital City Nursery Com
pany. salem, OSegon.