davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-02
. June Fantasy attracts SQdelY
Audience to Sfrik ffhq 1l@I nance ~ E
Mrs. Drummond smith. alter

& Mrs. Drummond Smith. after
George RoH1ney =.
Posed Ey Mrs. E. W. Sutton
Madame .,Recamier, after, David
Posed by Mrs. Harold Castle
6. Miss Fefran Lady Derby
Posed BY Mrs. Efederick Kohl.
z. Carmencita. after John Sargent,
....e-. Posed BY Mrs. 4. g. Hawes
8. Queen Louise. after Gustav Rich
ter. Posed hy Miss Ramona Morgan
3. Jeanne Dare. after Bolitet de
MOWER - @....s5.t. - 5 ~, .........
Posed ~ Miss Edith Williams
1G. The Lotus Queen toriginal pose)
..s.. Posed by Mrs. C. 4. Croker
Then came q touch of Hawaii, with
three talented local young men play
ING stringed Instruments Thomas ].
X, Evans on the steel guitar, accom-
panied by. j. Kaniau Evans with the
guitar and Eaton MagOon with the
ukulele. They played half O dozen
numbers and the applause grew all the:
time eliminating when +: ]. K. Evans
performed decided novelty by play.
ing his guitar on an easel.
y. Mrs. Frederick Kohl won applause
and many garlands and. baskets, OF
|; flowers by her group, of songs. She
appeared In the costume In which she
had posed IN the pictures. She has a
strong, trained mezzo-soprano voice
and the songs were well calculated
70. display il at its best Dir. Harry
,Macfarlane ACCOMPANIED her, :.
Signor Joaquin Wahrell, who has
appeared In public but once or twice
since coming here with the De .Folco
Opera Company and deciding to re-
main. rendered two splendid. basso Sc
lections BY Gounod Honolulu music
Low srs, received 2 ,fine impression OF
the range OF his voice and its power;
and expression This afternoon he is
singing tile prologue from 81 Pagli-
acct, in which he should be magni-
ficeEt, and tomorrow night he will rem
der Two Spanish songs. Miss Edith
Catfield accompanies HIM
Ballet 10 Striking.
The Zarastura Ballet, written and
staged by Mrs. 4. L. Bolton, was the
closing and culmipating feature. With
its bizarre and stirring Oriental music,
its c0lorful staging, its rhythmic,
sense-stirring action and the rather
picturesque story which gives the
characters. meaning, this ballet takes
high rank. IN addition, its perform
ance last night was splendidly ham
died. There was comparatiyely little
solo dancing. the main effect of the
Lallet being reached by the ensemble
dancing OF more than 80 Of Honolulu's
maids and young matfons. Their cos
tunes and graceful posturing attested
both to Mrs Bottoms skill and to the
talent available IN this city.
Mrs, r.. L. seuiariel Bottoms
own dancing was very elective. carry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-02
LYIELL VAUGHAN
SCORE: ONE MORE
COMEDY SUCCESS
- - ~ 49, ~ - a
sHe Comes Up Smiling Proves
One of Best Offerings Of
Bio Stock Company

That the Lytell-Vanghans Company
|can change from drama to comedy
and do as excellent work in the latter
as IN the first, was demonstrated last
night when He Comes Up Smiling, "
a motor farce. ID four acts, opened at
the Bijpp thester to run the remain
1 der Of this week. Il is perhaps the best
comedy the. company has staged since
coming to Honolulu.
Cast Of Characters.
William Hargrave Bachelor .....
49,. Phillips Tead
Mike ............. Henry Simmer
Jeraboan Martin. Bert Lytell
James ........ William AmsdelI
General Crossman Ethelbert d. Hales
William Bartlett. Alexis Luce
Billy Bartlett Evelyn Vaughan
Henrietta Crossman Jane Darwell
Alfonso ........ Ernest Van Pelt
Bicycle Cop .,..... ....a Charles Elder.
Hotel Proprietor. Wallace Johnson
Telegraph Operator ;. VIM. AmsdeIl
Pete ...s...,, ...... Ernest Van Pelt
Ed ............... Charles Elder.
Florence ..... Jessie Schouler
E The play takes the. audience back
Hto>the. day of the. country 'hand-out'
and the hobo. and when William Har-
grave Bachelor, the young king of
the cotton market, leaves his automo-.
bile by the. roadside and proceeds to
take swim, one Jeraboan Martin, a;
youthful Knight of the Road annex,
es his clothes, money, ETC., and bes
comes. for the. time being, William
Hargraye.
Posing as the young financier, Jere-i
boan meets up with William Bartlett.
a broker who has been "hit" pretty
hard by Bachelors gaining the COR
neT in cotton. Nevertheless. Jerahoan
is forced to join Bartlett's party and
meets Billy Bartlett, the charming
daughter e the broker. with whom
he il. Immediately smitten.
Bartlett, believing Jeraboan to be
the real Bachelor. arranges to get
Martin away from New York" for a
week in order that Bartlett may get
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-02

back what he lost ID the cotton mar.
ket, and also something else. But the
real Bartlett appears 1T the right mo-
mefif. tells Martin to continue Ii his
role, and then hustles back to New
York to watch out for his affairs.
:, But when Jeraboan discovers that
he is in love with Billy, and vice
versa. he coflfesses everything as TO
who be. really Is, and starts out. In
the world to make good. OF course
he makes good. He dabbIes again in
the cotton market and comes to. be
known as aThe Rat Three months
later be returns to the Bartlett resi-
depce. where Billy is waiting for him.
4. Lyten has q part IN the play for
which he isnunusually well fitted and
his work last night was exceptionally
good. His lines are full Of witty. cpl.
grams which all end 4as father used
to say Miss Vaughan. while her
part is not a large one, handles it
with bel. always good style.
Undoubtedly the best comedy. part
is given to E. d. .Hales as the genial
General Crossman Or. A. RI, a re-
tired English army officer Mr.. Hales
has won scores Of admirers since com
ing to Honolulu, and IN the part he
had last night bis drawl must have
made any Sc0tchman IN the audience
sit up and take notice.
Phillips Tead as Bachelor handled
his part WE'LL as usual. As Henrietta
Crossman, daughter OF. the general,
lana 0arwniI was ipnf,d -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-02
LIVING Pictures Show Posed
Repro lctIons of Famous
Paintings Musical Features
Are Decided Factors il Sue
cess pf Evening

Ing ont The STORY graphically. Mr..
Ernest Parker made striking figure
as the High Priest Artemis. In a gor-
geons costume which would attract az
ton on any stage. Miss Dell McCue
IS the Oracle carried ont the illusion
of the story well, and in the brief
moment that Mr.. Gordon Campbell ap-
spesred. his part was well depicted.
There was some disappointment that
the scene between Zarastura and
Rhamli taIr. CampbelD was not long
err
The four favorites. Miss Ruth Nc
'Chesney, Miss Hazel auckland, Miss
Doris Noble and. Mrs. Howard Bode,
danced with grace and interpretative
ability. while the little flower girls
and the slave girls added immensely
to the generally strong effect.
ThesI supporting the principals In
the dfnce were:
Fayorites- Miss. Ruth McChesney,
Miss Hazel Buckland. Miss Doris Mo-
BILE and Mrs. Howard Bode.
Flower Girls-v Virginia Watson, Ian.
the Stone. Louise Drew and Oracle
Schrader.
Incense Bearers Clarence Murray
and Alfred Vierra.
Turkish Slave Giris-Miss Louise
Mccarthy, Miss Ruth harrington, Mrs.
A. G. NJ. Robertson, Missy Henrietta
Smith. Miss Florence Holman, Miss
Louise Giryin. Miss lima Woods, Mrs.
Arthur Gilman, Mrs, Clarence Olson,
Miss Sypil Robertson, Miss MARGARET
Hawk, Miss Rachel Woods, Miss Khth-
crime Lehman, Miss Letitia Morgan.
Miss Helen Mclean, Miss Pauline
Schaefer Mrs. r. C. Holiday. Miss
Rhoda Ballentyue. %
Slaves Thomas Lincoln. Henry Nye.
Henry Hickey and Isaac Kahale.
The Oriental music was rendered
with marked ability By one Of the best
amateur orchestras to which Homo
lulu has ever listened. It was made
up Of the following:
T. H Ideler, Leonard Peters. John
Clifford list yiolins
Francis Bowers. Ralph Cnthbertson,
Arthur Brown Ind violins.
G.. r. Desky Flute.
]. Brown Clarinet.
Or. e. D, Kilbourne. Mr.. Mclean
Ceilos- -
John Noble Drum
Charles Br0wr-Yi
Peter Haili-B Bass Vol.
CD. Boisse Cornet-
Mrs + A, Balch Piano. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-02
0LYMPUS. TRAIL VERY
MUDDY BUT PASSABLE

Mountain mixers Who have climbed
to Olympus this week from the PalolO
valley trail, say that while the path
is in a very muddy condition It Is
passable.
In some places trees and sell have
slipped down the mo,ntainside into
the path. but not enough to block it
entirely. The mud IS deep in many
places. and persons are advised not
to try the trail in Sunday clothes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-02
NATIONAL WILL
SHOW aA|ERA|i|EN'.

Henry B. Walthall, star of the
worlds greatest motion picture, The
Birth of Nation, r will appear at the
National theater; beginning Sunday
evening in silent drama. production
which promises to. be unusual. II is
The. Raven, .six-part photO-play
founded upon George c.. Hazelton's
novel and play Of that name, purport-
Ing to portray the romance Of Edgar
Allen Poe and to depict the events
surrounding his authorship of the ia
nous poem, The Raven. y
!; Bob Cook and Dot Oatman are. in
PRODUCING several entirely new songs
in their act the latter half of the
present week. They and Lew Hoff-
man, the eccentric juggler, have
scored so well that the Two acts have
been engaged for virtually every night
next week, to appear before soldier
audiences at the different military
environments on this island.
"A Texas Steer. the six.part pic
tIlrization of Charles Hoyt's merry
comedy, is, eliciting many laughs from
National audiences. It is replete with
social satire. full of homely philoso-
ply. keen wit and funny situations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-02

Program Beginning ! 80 p. M, Until
"A p. m.
Evening (tWe ,shews), $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM. FOR TODAY
AND EVENING
aTHE WhlRERooLg (s-act dran,al.
atiEARsI sELIG NEWS" liIius.
tratedi seIis. -
"THE LIFE GUARD comedy. IL;
bin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28
Motion Picture News
What the Picture Thcaters Have!
to Tel You.
HELEN HOLMES IN THE
MANAGER OF THE B. & 4
Directed by MCGOWAN; PastIme Tues
day and wednesday.

Directed by MCGOWAN; Pastlme Tues
day and wednesday.
Life on the rails, with a punchy,
thrilling plot and tense suspense Is
presented in THE Manager OF the B.
& A." the newest of the big motion
picture dramas featuring daring Helen
Holmes.
This picture, from the studios OF
the Signal Film Corporation. and pre-
sented BY the Mutual Film Corpora
tlon, is typical Of the strenuous works
Of the director, ]. p. MCGOWAN, known
to world wide fame as the maker of
thrill dramas.
In THE Manager Of the B. & A."
Miss Holmes has the attractive and
interesting role of Constance Emory,
the daughter OF an aristocratic father
who loses his position as manager of
the "B. & A" because Of his leisurely
and aristocratic viewpoint in life,
which leads him more regularly to the
golf links than to the office.
The story has timely element in It
in view Of Its dealing with rail strike
in terms of vigorous INSTALLATION. Of
course there is a strenuous rivalry
over the beautiful girl, Constance
Emory. There are newspaper compli-
cations, fights. explosions and deeds
Of daring and violence without end.
Leo Maloney. who will be remem-
bered for his virile work In THE
Girl and the Game' and for his share
in Helen Holmes features previously
released, comes in for good share
Of the glories Of "The Manager Of the
B. & A." He enacts the role of Dan
Oakley, a district superintendent who
becomes manager of the road through
an incident which gives him opportu-
nifty to prove his ability to think rap
idly and to act with swift decision.
Paul C. Hurst. considerable success
as a screen villain. has role as Roger
Oakley, father of Dan, which gives
him rare opportunities for the depic-
tion of heroism.
THE Manager Of the p. & A." builds
its climaxes rapidly and delivers its
surprises with swift, sure effect
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28
WAS HE A COWARD
OR HERO LED BY FATE?

An interesting question is raised in
the five reel Metro-Rolfe production,
The Brand of Cowardice," in which
Lionel Barrymore and Grace Valen-
tine are co-stars, and which will be
seen here at the Alta theater on
Tuesday only.
Captain Cyril Van Cortlandt Ham
ilton, officer in crack militia regi-
ment. refuses to go to the border
when the troops are called out, and
Marcia West. his fiancee, returns his
engagement ring and calls him cow
ard. She then goes to the border
with her father, an officer in the reg
ular army Stung by the girls com
tempt he enlists as a private. On
the border he fights and whips cor
poral who is about to shoot a flee
ing Indian prisoner and then deserts
and goes to Mexico with the Indian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28
"EYeFywonan." +"

''Everywoman." Henry W. Savage's
tremendous success. win be at the
Oregon threatre Tuesday Dec, 5.
Mr.. Savage announces his only
"Everywoman" Company There has
never been a so-called No . or road
company.
In this unusual production there is
rot only spectacle, music and drama,
but a suggestion of the ancient form
OF morality known as the morality
play The central figure. Everywom-
an. portrayed by the Young and beau
tiful Paula Shay sets out from her in
quest Of love Truth warns her of
her danger, but she gives no heed
and inflamed by the representations
Of Flattery, with Youth, Beauty and
Modesty as companions, she begins
her pilgrimage which is told in five
acts. She adopts the staEc mounts
to stardom, besieges the h IS and
money bags Of men, goes "a pace,
and ultimately pays the it in the
less Of the attributes she hnls most
the stage of the theatre; at midnight
orgy Beauty dies; and finally in the
carnival Of New Years Eve. on Broad
way. New York, Youth leaves her
Poverty and Misery assail her, but
Truth comes finally to her salvation
and guides her back 10 the deserted
home of her earlier DAYS where,
humble and eontrite. she falls into the
Farms of Love who has kept her heart
warm for her during her absence.
The production is an enormous one
and the company one Of the largest
ever sent on tour, A special orches-
ira is carried by this organization,
which is now making its seventh tri-
umphal tour
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28
Love OF Life and Pleasure Leads to
Life OF Unhappiness and Misery.

The greater love of man is the
theme of the new Holbrook Blinn
World Film feature, which will be
the attraction at the Cosy theater on
Tuesday and Wednesday. Although
not wholly a happy ending motion
picture, it is nevertheless a vers
gripping and interest absorbing film
play. teaching a great moral 1.-THE
Weakness Of Man." as it is called,
stands out as a distinct Holbrook
Bl'nn achievement in comparison to
other feature or near feature films.
1t is in five parts, directed by Barry
O'Neil and staged with great preci-
sion in an entirely appropriate and
befitting atmosphere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28
Hunter Had Narrow Escape.

]. J. Hamley reports an occurrence
while out goose hunting the other
day that shows that the mistaking OF
decoys for live birds is getting to be
as common as mistaking hunters for
deer and almost as dangerous. He
straw dump near the decoys when
members of the party. one Of these
hunters was hiding behind a small
straw dump near the decops when
three men in an auto passed by on
the hill road above. Espying the de-
coys they began pumping at them
with a rifle. The bullets began drop.
ping so close to the concealed hunt
er that he got up and ran. At sight
of him the auto went on. One of the
decoys was shattered by a bullet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28

McMonies and Bob wheeler Though
the Wheeler team won two out n
the three games. the McMonies team
had the best aggregate score, beating
the other BY five pins The first
game was won by the Wheeler team
772 to 766. the second game by tha
same, Sla to 72l, but the NcMonies
team took the final game $40 % 500.
The total cores were 2S27 and 1892.
McMonies teammates were Hoover
Hanscom. Hayes ana Butler
Wheeler's mates were Book Guyl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28

Pendleton merchants will celebrate
Thanksgiving Day with their
friends and families 1t was announc-
ed today that all stores in the city
will be closed all day Thursday
which means that all purchases for
the Thanksgiving dinner must be
made ny tomorrow night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28
Mike Moran is Ill.

Mike Moran, section foreman at
Myrick, is at the ST. Anthony's hos
ptal suffering from blood poisoning
in one hand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28
Free.

At the Boston Clothing store, Il
beautiful $4,000 Talking Machine
See it in their window and learn par
ticulars ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28

What has become OF the old fash
ioned shoestring that was long enough
to reach the top OF the shoe and tie
in a double bow-knot7
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28

For Adams. Athena and Weston
caves Hennlng's Cigar Store AZ 10 q
a. and $3.50 p. m. each dsy.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28

Twenty dollar shoes would not ter
rify II they brought the delights OF
barefoot freedom to our generation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28

Despite the dry" victory, Detroit
people have their gasoline and what
more do they want?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28

Eggers and Rayburn, McMoniei
made the best single score, 22t, and
also best total score, 563.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28
i've loeAL.
AA1IYENNGGst..
Winter Bowling Begins.

The bowling season of Pendleton
was opened last evening on the Bun
galow alleys with match between
two picked teams captained by Fred
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28

Given by the Moose in Moose hall
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28

See the engine explode,
the record run through a
roaring forest fire which
threatens to lick up the
train.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-09-01

The first Of the new ready-made
suits for fall are making their appear
ance before 'the trade" That is, mer-
chants throughout the country are
looking over the sample lines of manu-
facturers. SO far there Is little change
In the lines Of street suits from those
of the passing season. Many Of the
new models show an increased length
Of skirt, and coats also are somewhat
longer. The inspiration Of many smart
models appears to come from the Rus
sian blouse-and this is matter for
gratitude.
In the conservative and beautifully
tailored suit shown above a model has
been evolved that is becoming to both
slender and stout figures. The coat
Is neatly adjusted over the shoulders
and vague in fit about the waistline
with a full and long peplum. A very
clever management Of the underarm
portion gives a trim look to the fig
ure. The sleeves are plain and long.
The skirt Is plain with overlapped
seam at the front and plaits at each
side. 1t is strictly tailored with fault
less machine stitching as finish. In
harmony with it are the plain belt at
back and front of the waistline and
the large bone buttons that fasten the
coat. Smaller buttons Of the sh.ne
kind are set in row of four on each
cuff.
Serge is the favorite material for
fall suits although the other stand
ard weaves Of cloth are not neglect
ed. Except for the velvet turn
over on the collar it is the only fab
ric used in the suit shown. There is
surmise that skirts may be narrower
as the season grows older, but no one
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-09-01
Blood TRANSMISSION,

This months number of La Revue
describes a new method of TRANSMISSION
Of blood, an operation often necessary
under conditions which do not always
allow certain precautions to be taken.
The method Is due to Prof. Luis
Agote, an Argentine surgeon, and su
cessful experiments have been made
before the rector of the Sorbonne, the
dean Of Ehe faculty Of medicine, and
several professors and doctors.
Blood Is taken from the bend of the
elbow Of the subject willing to lend
his aid and collected in a receptacle
which contains solution of neutral
citrate of soda. prepared in the pro-
portion of one gram Of salt for 100
grams Of blood. This mixture pre-
vents the blood from coagulating,
without destroying its vital proper
ties, and as the citrate employed is in
offensive to the organism it can be in
jected into the forearm without dam
ger, thus obviating the chief draw
backs to the TRANSMISSION as generally
practiced.
The receptacle for the blood drawn
is a graduated glass with double tub
ing and has large enough opening to
allow the blood to fall directly into
it. The end is pointed to allow the
tube for injection to collect the maxi
mum of blood without allowing air to
enter. From three to FIVE grams Of So
luton are placed in 1t, a sufficient
quantity for 300 grams of blood.--Paris
Correspondence to New York Sun.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-09-01

fullness is managed in the shaping
rather than by gathers. These flounces
are edged with embroidery or lace and
Joined TO the petticoat with wide bead
ing In the usual way. The beading
carries the indispensable ribbon which
has come to stay and adds so much of
charm to the lingerie of today.
Underneath the flounces the bottom
of the petticoat is finished with plain
or scalloped ruffle or with lace inser-
tons and edgings. They are gathered
Ger a tape at the waist. In finishing
the flounce with lace the edge is cut in
scallops and turned under in a very
narrow hem which is stitched down
over the lace edging as shown in the
petticoat at the right. But where a
scallOped embroidery is used the seal
lops are cut out, leaving little of the
plain material to turn under. This edge
is then basted to the edge of the
shaped flounce and stitched down, after
which the flounce is trimmed away
from under the scallops.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-09-01
Russian Business Methods.

Illustrating Russian deliberation In
business affairs, r. w. Child in Ev-
erybody's says that an American busir
ness man went to Petrograd to sell
war goods which were badly needed.
Instead of orders he received invita-
tions to dinner, first from one high Of
fetal. then another. After week OF
this he said to the bureaucrat whose
word was final, Look here, this may
be the Russian way; l will indulge
in it If you wish. but the American
way is to charge the cost of produc-
ton and sales to the price. My ex-
penses are large. Each day from now
OH l will add these charges to the
price" He was as good as his word,
and charged s400 day extra till the
negotiations were completed, ten days
later, when he got his contract
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-09-01
Investjdatino New Serum.

Scientists in the Johns Hopkins uni
versity are experimenting with new
ly discovered serum which they believe
will eventually be able to restore
person to life after asphyxiatiOn or
drowning. The experiments performed
upon animals in a number of instances
restored them to life after they had
been to all appearances dead for sew
eral hours. A few days ago an ami
NAL was brought back to life four
hours after its apparent death by the
injection Of this serum. In this case,
however, the animal died shortly after
ward from blood pressure. 1t is be-
lieved that this tendency can be over
come and the new serum utilized in
the resuscitatiOn Of human beings who
would otherwise Idle" permanently.