davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16

have eaBled for eight rooms at the
Pleasanton and are bringing a chauf-
feur. maid, valet and tutor. and plan
to spend the winter here
= - =
Mrs. Frank Keefer is entertaining
with a bridge luncheon on Thursday
of next week at her sMakiki street
home.
The management and staff of the
wailuku Sugar Company, Maui. are
giving a dance this evening at the
mill to which they have invited large
company of guests.
= =
Col. and Mrs James McRae and
Miss Dorothy McRae have moved into
the Love home at the corner of Ma
Xxi and Heulu streets and will be
glad to see their friends.
Capt. Hornsby Evans, who has been
i'll in he Letterman hospital. San
Francisco, is sufficiently recovered to
return TO Honolulu in March, accord
ing to word received here.
~
MIR. and Mrs. Edward A. Douthitt
are leaving Honolulu on December rs
for their new home in San Francisco.
where Mr. Douthitt is going into the
law office of Mr. Peter Dunno.
= =
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Kennedy,
who left for trip to the mainland.
are called home on account of the sud
den death Of the late Mr.. James L.
McLeaa They will arrive on Tues
day.
Miss Constance Glade was the honor
guest at a weekend party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Won Holt at
their country home, Palihua, Miss
Glade left on Wednesdays steamer to
join her mother and family in Oak
land. Miss Marie Won Holt. who has
been away from Honolulu for the past
eight years. comes home next week to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16
CALLING GAYS
FOR HONOLULU

= CALLING GAYS =
FOR HONOLULU =
y INSTRUMENTATION. Makiki y
= Tuesdays-Waikiki. Kapiolani =
= Park, Kaimuli. Palolo. First y
= Tuesday-Fort Ruger. y
' Neutrality-suspicious., Puunni. y
= Pacific Heights. First and third y
= Wednesdays, above the Nuuanu =
= bridge; second and fourth Wed. y
' nesdays, below bridge; fourth =
= Wednesday, Pacific Heights; first =
= and third Wednesdays, Alewa y
= Heights. y
= Thursdays-The Plains. '
= Fridays Hotels and town. y
= fourth Friday: Fort Shafter, first =
= Friday; MaRoa. College Hills. =
= first and thisd Friday; Kameha- =
= meha schools, last Friday. =
= Saturdays Kalihi, third and =
= fourth Saturdays. =
= Fort Shafter-c Calling day Is =
= every Friday \
y $@<%% y
1o;Ia .ok,,rrg fror. fta rat Can
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16

spent the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. ven Holt On the same steamer
comes Donald Won Holt to spend
Christmas in Hawaii.
= = >
DIR. and Mrs. James Judd. who have
been in New York City for some time.
have gone TO Washington to visit the
Sydney NJ Ballous. They hope TO be
home during the spring of the New
Year. For more than a year they
have been in the war zone
Mrs. William Haley Hiserman comes
from Hilo to join Mr.. Hiserman on
Tuesday of next week They will be
the house-guests of Mrs. A. f. Muir
ply. The Hisermans plan to live in
Honolulu in the future to the great
pleasure of their family and friends.
= = =
Miss Lou Hart, a popular young so
ciety girl of Berkeley. Cal, and Harry
NJ Goodman, connected in civil ca
pacity with the U. S. quartermaster's
department, were united in marriage
Wednesday by Rev. Canon William
Ault OF st. Andrews cathedral shortly
after the brides arrival IN Hawaii on
the Lurline. The couple have taken
q coy cottage at Royal Grove. Wal
kiki, for their home. Goodman has
been here since August. but was here
before with the Pearl Harbor works.
= =
Mrs. Frederick A. Barker (Ruth
Honeymanl, who left for her home In
L. - n 4 -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16

Miss Ruth Zeile and Corbett Moody
will be married early in January. the
date to be announced as soon as Miss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16

ZeiIe returns from the East-San
Francisco Chornicle,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16
MONDAY SERVICE BRIDGE CLUB
MEETS

Capt. and Mrs. James Gallogly were
the entertainers for the Monday
evening Bridge Club this week. The
usual Number of exciting rubbers
were played and then refreshments
were served Capt. and Mrs. Gallog.
ly's guests were Gen. and Mrs. Fred
erick Strong, Maj. and Mrs. Charles A.
Ragan, Col. and Mrs. James McRae,
Col. and Mrs. William p. Kendall,
Col. AMI Mrs. Charles s. Lincoln and
Capt. and Mrs. Jack Hayes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16

+%*++tft++t++*++
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-21
Episcopal Convention

The Diocese Of Ea-ton will be repre-
-ented IN the general convention Of the
Episcopal Church in ST Louis next
month hy the Rey- Dr Davies. Of Eas
ton 4 Potter, 81 Berlin ia place ~
the Rev W u Reayen who Is ill S.
$ Hepburn ~ kenneiyvile. and Dr.
Martin III ChostertoWn The lay depu-
ties ara John S Mcdaniel. Marion "
Erewinrton. of salisbury T. 5. Val
liant. of Church HIii f. W McMastcr,
OF Pocomoke City and s + Shanua-
han secretary of the diocese
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-21

n ap p y, because
they are fairly
treated, and be-
cause their only
concern is 10 see
that every Gus
toner is give n
courteous, honest,
helpful s ervi.c e.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-21
Mean InfiniafiOn

Sell When you don't intend to
ept man. il j. awful hard work 10
} him from proposing,
lie Oh. don't believe everything
other girls tell you,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-21

We have here a Store
Family OF nearly 400
ont ente d, happy
people Contented be-
cause they are receiv-
ing a fair compensation
for their service a
compensation W b / C h
they themselves regu-
late in proportion to
their own effort and
efficiency.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-21
piles Cured in 0 toll DAYS.

onr druggist vill refund money Il pAIo
pINTNESr fails 80 cure aay case ~ ltchins
iiud, bic, ins % ifottnaiug Piles M toll days
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-21
THE STORE
w | I Fl A
SMILE

No. the store itself does
not smile, but every
body In it does.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-21

Nov lie, Us Add Il Az W. first not
mv carefully that We talked very fully
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
 AT 0DE0N THEATRE
Manager Leftwich Main tains Policy of Furnishing
 Comedy Every Sunday

As usual Charlie Chaplin will be shown at the Odeon Two today. in Those Love Pangs" A Sunday at the Odeon Two without a. Charlie Chaplin subject would not set right with the movie fans and thus Manager L. B. Leftwich searches throughout the week for Chaplin come dies.
 Other than the Chaplin subject today graph reissue, and Beautiful Thoughts . a Vitagraph comedy, with MT. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, will be shown.
 Tomorrow "The Darkest Hour Stin- garee subject with True Boardman and Miss Marin Sais, will be shown, with "A Chance Deception in which Blanche Sweet is starred.
 On Tuesday Sold to Satan" with Ed win Sloman, Lubin special photoplay, and ''Bungles Rainy Day. and Hearst Vitagraph feature, is offered.
 '"The Primitive Strain," with Edward Arnold and Nell Craig, three-part Es- sanay feature, and 'Freddy's Last Bean.'' a vitagraph comedy, will be shown on Wednesday,
 On Thursday From Out of the Past with William Humphrey and Billie Bruce. and "The High Sign," a Vim comedy, will be shown.
 f "The Black Orchid," with Katheryn Williams and Wheeler Oakman, Selis drama, and "The Perils of the Rails.' a Kalem railroad drama, with Helen Rose Gibson and Hearst -vivagraph feature; is booked for Friday
 On Saturday the week is closed with Gold Dust" in which Edwin F. Cobbs and. Nell Craig are starred. You're Next" a vitagraph comedy. and a spe- cial farce in which Weber and Fields are starred, will be shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
PRINCESS THEATRE OFFERS JEANNE D0RE Remainder of Programme Featured With Excellent
 Comedies

Edward H. Colley, manager of the Princess theatre announces the following programme this week: Today, Jeanne Dore." five-part Blue Bird photoplay. in which Miss Sarah Bernhardt Is starred, will be shown.
 Tomorrow La Paloma,'' with Miss Mary Anderson, three-part Vitagraph Broadway star feature, is offered to the patrons of the Princess.
 Tuesday '"The Strange Case of Mary Page" with Henry B. Walthall, and "Re- yond the Law a two-part Essanay fea- ture. with Marguerite Clayton, will be shown.
 "A Change of Heart" two-part Lu- bin feature. with star cast. will be shown on Wednesday, with Maybe Mconshine.' a one-part Kalem comedy. and the Selig- Tribune News feature.
 On Thursday "Her Wayward Sister. . with June Dave, a three-reel Lubin fea- ture, and "The Artists Model,' with 'Pokes and Jabs,' Vim comedy.
 Richard C.. Travers and Marguerite Clayton, are co-starred in 'The Intru- der.' two-part Essanay feature, on Friday, with .'The House of Darkness D a David w. Griffith production, starring Lillian Gish and Charles H. sMailes and Lionel Barrymore "Bungles' Elope- ment,' a Vim comedy. VIII also De shown. M s ! Z, -
 He'd Bad quarter of an Hour,,' with Lillian Walker and Evart Overfon. is booked for Saturday, with A Slave of Cp1ruption,' a tbree-part KAickerbockeT photoplny, starring Jackie saundere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
DRAMATIC FEATURES ON THE PROGRAMME" Manager Marvin Wise of
 the Odeon One Picks
 His Photoplays

Manager Marvin Wise of the Odeon One theatre will offer the following pro- gramme to his patrons this week. open ing today with "rhe Girl and the Game" in which Miss Helen Holmes is starred.
 Tomorrow T Accuse with Alexander Gaden, five-part Gaumont- Mutual pho- toplay, will be shown. This is an excep- tionally virile film play
 Tuesday. What Doris Did with Doris Grey, and .Too Proud to Fight" with George Ovey, a Cub comedy, is booked for the Odeon One.
 -'The Oval Diamond, a five-part Than houser feature, with Harris Gordon and Barbara Gilroy in. the leading roles will be shown on Wednesday.
 Thursday "The Battle of Cupid-o- Witch. comedy. and Heaven Protect the Working Girl" another farce. will Dc shown.
 Y They Craying,,% with William Russell and Helen Rosson. stirring photopl& from the American-Mutual studios, N five parts. will be shown on Friday.
 The week closes on Saturday with tsMargy of thes Foothilfs,s' ,s' with Art Acc cord, and Loaded Dynamite, q comedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
E E1>OOTIIGFYTS@ @ |@ -AnD 2SGRHEN
By RICHARD F. LUsk1RR

un6er the green glare of the lights of a, motion picture studio, when she began on her first scenes for "AS in a Looking Glass; in which she makes her shadow stage debut under the management of the World Film corporation.
 Tt was really worse than any first night ever endured,'' sad Miss Gordon in speaking of her debut under the "big lights" Nobody was there but the di- rector, the camera man and the com peny, and yet felt positively tremulous as made my first scene. But that feel ing soon wore off and by the time the camera man was ready to grind I was perfectly cool again. am quite in love with this wonderful new art, that fur nishes one with surprises, no matter which way one turns. I hope to make a tremendous personal success in AS in a asLooking Glass It certainly is a mar velously thrilling and powerful picture play with an entirely novel plot and splendid action and color.
 A BIT OF NEWS
 The Rush Center Breeze carries the following film review:
 'The Hot F1annelcake,'' in five grip ping parts, was presented at the Alham- bra last evening for the benefit of the Ls dies Economic club The stage set ting was very elaborate and the interior of the palace was most realistic except ing the wrong font marble pillars. The fillum was spotted in the more emo- tional parts and the villain smoked a pipe Outside of these here. and the fact that the movie physician wore no whis- kers, the fillum was fine. Miss Psyche Moss played on the dulcimer during 800 feet"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

'sWe simply found that the Birming- ham public would not support Triangle photoplays, said President Abernethy of the Strand theatre, and rather than close the Colonial theatre we decided to cancel our contract with the Triangle company and screen some other pictures. At the present time we are showing re- turn dates of Paramount features and our receipts have doubled at the Colonial.
 "The Triangle plays are good pictures and very high class, but they have not the well known and patronage-drawin stars of the Lasky or Famous Players companies. About the only thing that met with popularity on the Triangle programme was the Keystone comedies, but as I could not secure comedies every day and the people would not come to see the other stuff, we had to canoe. the entire Triangle programme. From now on it will be only Paramount pie lures and special features from the open market like The Ne'er Do We'll at the Colonial and Strand theatres. Paramount pictures keep our theatres crowded. '
 The programme at the Strand theatre this week is composed of two great
 Famous Players photoplays The first is Little Peppina,' with Mary Pick ford, the first part of the week. and 'Diplomacy," with Marie Doro, the lat ter part of the week. Of course, in be-
 tween will be shown the Paramount Pic tographs, the Bray cartoons and the Burton-Holmes lectures
 If there have even been any doubts as 1f MI Dio1zf1 hA Famous Players Film company's star will dispel them b her wonderful per- formance in that company's splendid production of Kate Jordan's Poor Little Peppina." Following upon her last Para
 mount picture, Madame Butterfly" in which she so perfectly characterizes the little Japanese girl, Miss Pickford in this production creates a character new to her admirers-an American girl who has been stolen by Italians when a mere baby and brought up as one of their
 own children. Her native tongue and all i thought of her real parentage totally 1 obliterated, she is to all intents and
 purposes real Italian girl. But there | fingers about her an indefinable some l thing that leaps into fire when she is l finally reunited with her parents by a simple little prayer that forms the only heritage of her childhood.
 l Poor Little Peppina, by Kate Jor- 1, dan, is a romance of adventure in which Ia small child is kidnapped by Italians in
 revenge for the jailing of one of their
 number by the testimony of her father. i Handed over to some Sicilians to be reared as a member of their family,
 with instructions to work her hard, she escapes to America as stowaway in
 order to avoid marrying Sici'ian whom
 she detests. In order to avoid, embar-
 rassment, Peppina. as she is called by her captors, cuts off her hair and dresses
 as boy.
 | Arrived in New York she has many adventures as a "newsie, a bootblack fruit vender and messenger boy. While employed in an opium den, she encoun-
 ters her old enemies who stole her when | she was baby. Escaping from the den after learning that these men are in search of her, she is able later to pre- vent them from killing the man whose kindness to her has won her love.
 Poor Little Peppina' is big. thrilling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

As w III OS koilO w II.
 story which abounds in heart interest and suspense. with here and there a hearty laugh as Mary Pickford struggled with the difficulties of her first ciga- rette and her general initiation into boy dom. ~.t fs e
 In support of Mary Pickfordl there ap- pear such well known players as Edwin Mordant, Eugene O Briep, Antonio Ma iori, Ernesto Torti, Cesare Gravina, Francesca Guerra and w T. Carleton. It is interesting to note that several of the principal parts in this production are actually played by Italians. It is consistent with the efforts of the Famous Players to make their productions as authentic in presentation as possible.
 Marie Doro, whose motion picture debut in the Famous Players production, ''The Morals of Marcus and subsequent appearance in the same company's "The White Pearl" stamped her as one of the most winsome and altogether charming actresses on the screen, will shortly be seen in the Famous Players-Charles Frohman adaptation of the celebrated Sardou drama Diplomacy"
 This is by no means the first time that Marie Doro has played in "Diplo- macy as she was co-star with William Gillette and Blanche Bates in the stage version of the play at the Empire theatre New York, last year. At that time she was declared by the New York critics to be the real star of the pre-
 duction, as her work in the role of Dora the same one which she plays in the
 motion picture-wasr the most finished | and most delightful of all. One of them l expressed it as follows: Ut is Marie Doro who is the star of all stars in the play. She is not 'oniy an actress of rare charm, equal alike to light comedy and tense situations, but she is un- | usually beautiful. In the scene in which her husband makes it known that she is | suspected of being a spy, of having be- 1 trayed Count Orloff and of having stolen
 the precious documents she is. the cen
 tral figure and carries the entire bur-
 ueh oi the action and character por- trayaL"
 ] It is particularly notable that ''Diplo-
 macy is the first picture in which Miss Doro has appeared since the announce
 ment or her marriage to Elliott Dexter,
 who appears in the film in the same ] role In which he was seen on the stage
 -Juilan Beauclerc the young attache
 at the British legation in Paris To
 Ju'ian, who has just married Dora, a beauty whom he met at Monte Carlo, but
 of whose past history he knows noth- 70 p' "helt sle mas cAOSen to tell
 him' are entrusted the plans of Gib- 1 raltar. The documents are stolen and sus-
 piclon points to Dora so strongly that
 even her husband believes that she is
 gullty. It IS later proven that a spy stole them. 'ys|~f -f Y
 In support of Miss Doro there appear such distinguished players as Elliott Dexter. Edith Campbell Walker, Russell bassett' Frank Losee and George Ma 1 jeroni. 's.s
 Diplomacy aside from being one of
 the most important adaptations of cur rent stage successes ever transferred to the screen, is also notable because ii
 constitutes the third appearance of Marie Doro in motion pictures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
CORDON TS ANNOYED

The celebrated and pulchritudinous Kitty Gordon did not enjoy her first day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

H HE Hippodrome was packed to the
 roof, with 300 persons seated on
 the stage-thousands were turned away last Sunday night to see Charlie Chaplin in the flesh. The receipts were $1oOO0, Charlie Chaplin's share going to the actors fund. Without the funny little mustache and the crooked little cane and the black baggy trousers wear ing instead dinner coat, Chaplin walked on the stage and although, as he said, he tried to be serious he was as funny as ever and brought down the house, whatever he did.
 Tom Wise introduced him and forgot his name and had to hunt all over his expansive waistcoat before he could find it. The movie comedian came out and put Sousa's band through the Poet and Peasant overture in spirited fashion, and followed it up with composition; of his own called s"The Peace Patrol" He was vociferously applauded for nearly five minutes, with every man in the band joining. and then he. made little speech.
 Thank you" said Chaplin. If could talk like Tom Wise, would give up motion pictures at once but I can't, and I'm scared to death at this very minute with stage fright" g
 That was all there was to it, yet every body was satisfied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
Horrid Thought

From the Baltimore Amer1can.
 Isecturer-Now, my dear friends, the first duty of a teacher is to inoculate his pupils with the love of learning.
 Timid Teacher-But, sir. suppose 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
Little Peppina, <" With Miss Mary Pickford, Al
 the Strand Theatre
President Abernethy Announces That No More Triangle Pictures Will Be Shown at Strand or Coonial Theatres Marie Doro in Diplomacy" Last of the Week

10 more Triangle pictures the Strand and Colonial theatres This the announcement made yesterday
 eSM Manager Thomas S. Abernethy to Herald porter In the only Paramount photopays and features selected open market like 'he Ne Do Wel 10 limitation of the novel by Rex Beach, which opens for week on March 20 at the Strand, will be shown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
SEVERAL FEATURES. BOOKED AT TR|ANON
 THEATRE THIS WEEK.
s'The Marble Heart" and Unto Those Who Sin' Are Lurid Dramas of
 Old-FashiOned Stage

Manager H. M. Newsome of the Trianon theatre has arranged a feature pro- gramme this week that takes in all man. ner of film drama. The week opens with Unto Those Who Sn,'' and closes with "A (rircIls Romance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
Heroic

From the Albany Argus.
 Jones-I see that a man somewhere in Missouri tried to support two wives on $6 week Some bigamst. eh? Smith-No; he was hero.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
LASKY ITEMS

Mae Murray, the beautiful Lasky star, recently rented pretentious bungalow ir Hollywood, Cal, and to make 1t com fortable. purchased several fur rugs. on which to sit in front of the fire. This was during the rainy spell. The hot wave came and she is now trying to trade the rugs for sakes of ice.
 Harry Leon Wilson, we'll known writer has been the guest of Thomas Meighan of the Lasky company for the past week Mr. Wilson, together with Irwin Copp' George Horace Lorimef, editor or the Saturday Evening Post, and Charlie A Van Loan, is taking a brief vacation at the Grand Canyon. MT. Meighan was packed up ready to go along put was celled upon to appear in the production of 'The Sowers'' in which Blanche Sweet plays the stellar role.
 A new star dressing room building is being erected on the Lasky company will house eight of the Lasky company's shining lights. Work Is progressing rapidly on the new 90O-foot stage and it is expected that James Young, with the Mae Murry production, Sweet Kitty Bel, lairs. will have the honor of having the first set on 1t Work Is progressine rapidly to double deck the row of dress ing rooms along Ino ldShy A]ohO' w AAcA alI the contemplated plans are complete there will be 13O dressing rooms on the Lasky lot 2*
 Cleo Ridgely and Wallace Reid, wht are to appear in the Jesse l.. Lasky pro duction of Under the Mask" have gont to the Mojave desert with Paul Dickey director. to film some scenes "Undel the Mask is the first scenario writer hv Cacil M DeMille and Jeannie Mac Emerson which Mir. DeMille has not di' rected personally.
 GORDON IS ANNOYED The celebrated and pulchritudtnoul rxt<tu f1<,rx3<,r, S7fd v,nf anft,y her first day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
Husband With a Title

From Browning's Magazine.
 Mary Ann Simpkins has married q title.''
 "Go way What is it?"
 "Title to 'Ziar Hopper's 2O0-acre farm"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
MISS KALICH IN MOVIES

Bertha Kalich, the famous tragedienne who has recently joined the William Fox photoplay forces, is working in her first picture at the Fox studio in Coytesville, N. J. Mme Kalich has recovered from the eye strain which she suffered the first day shoe worked before the studio lights.
Morris tribune., 1916-01-14
Studied Home Missions

On Wednesday, Jan. 5th, the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society met
at the home of Mrs. Cooley to begin
the study and work for the new year.
Notwithstanding the days low tenn
perature and blizzard there was a
good attendance. The president, Mrs.
Eames had the meeting in charge.
The study taken up at this time is
the book entitled: "Home Missions
in Action" by Edith H. Allen.
Miss Vera Slawson gave the first
chapter, "Home Missions as a Ma
tional Force" in a very creditable
way.
Mrs. Light gave an interesting
reading on "The Relation of Home
Missions to Country Life"
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Slaw-
son, served refreshments.