davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

New York May l5.-FJOUR-st Steady: INJURY is
moderate. Kansas straights to arrive. in car lots
5i0a5.70! spring patents for MAY to June s. ga6 20
spring clears. 52Sa5 %; soft stralghts to arrive
535a5.5O. All quotations are on sack basis in
Wholesale lots
PORK-Firm: demand is quiet Mess, 3 5Oa
500; family. z. O0s9O0; clear. 2. 3.OOa35OQ
BEEF-Firm; business Is dull. Packet ls 5Oal9m
family l9ooals.SO; extra india mess 2S00a3OOO
LARD-Steady trading is moderate. Prime
Western. 1880; refined Continent H.45; South
American. IS; refined Brazilian, in kegs l565
beef stearine I2I cents; lard stearins quiet at 5
cent?
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
southern to Retire Note..

The decision of the directors of the
Southern Railway to retire from earnings
and by temporary financing next fall
or winter some 100000 in matured notes.
indicates that the company is coming
into its own and will be able to take ad-
vantage OF the easy money rates now
prevailing.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
urnIshed by w. B. Hobs & Co.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. May B-HOGs-Reoeipts. 5000 head
strong. Bulk, l0lOalO25 light, 9.s5slooD mixed
9.s5alO3o; heavy. 9.sOalO35 rough, 9.sA99O pigs
.5Oa9 Co.
CATTLE-Receipts. 1900 head; strong Native
beef cattle. s.G)alCl5; stCCkers and feeders 6Cli
SIS; COWS and heifcrs. 4.4Oa96O calves, 7OOaIO1
SHEEP-RoceiIts, l2,OOo head; firm. Wethers,
7.50a9,7O; lambs, S.6Oal23o; springs, llOOal35O
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
wanna Earnings Up.

An expert on steel stocks yesterday
made the following statement in New
York: "Lackawanna steel. which earned
in the first quarter of 1916 at the rate of
IS per cent, did much better in April. and
higher prices are expected for it,"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
Senators Take Another

The Senators yesterday defeated The
strong aN-stsr combinations OF PAGES
from the House and Senate by score
OF to :. The Senators want games
with all l5-year-oId teams Address
r. Tsrshes. 1905 eth st. northwest
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
Sorrows of King Lear.

Atlanta. May I5-king Lear, former
Cincinnati and Louisville pitcher. recent
ly given 4 try-out by the Atlanta southern
Association club. has been released un-
conditionaliv. according to announce
-7ort here today
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
Nlaga AEErr
ssman ~ourse clubs rspSesenteo
Billv Sunday to Umpire

Kansas city. Mo, May l5.-BIly sun
day. the evangelist. donned an umpire
suit today and helped Umpire Johnson
arbitrste in the game between Kansas
-CitN and Indiana polls.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
HOOD SETS RECORD
AT WINTHROP RANGE

Winthrop Md. May l@-HOod. OF the
SmithsC uiau Institute. Was high gun at
the range here TO-DAY. also setting new
mark OF 90 for slow lire and q for maya
zine hre. The list of qualified marksmen
follow.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16

\ three-year contract for 100000 rifles
is expected to be closed shortly between
the Westinghouse Company and the Brit
ish government.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
U. S. Treasury Report,

The condition OF the United States
Treasury at the close of business yester-
day was: Net balance in general fund,
1922, ,OO7 79S; total receipts yesterday 81
O9S,71O; total payments yesterday, 50, 957, =
7l5.
The deficit this fiscal year is $GO,UiS. POI,
against a deficit of $111S7S,2 ,25S last year.
exclusive OF Panama Canal and public
debt transactions
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16

Revenue receipts this fiscal year, up to
the close OF business on May 10, SIG, 45I.-
$3.50; revenue receipts at the close of
business on May 49, 1915, 1886, IL, ,5;yOS.
Ordinary disbursements this fiscal year,
up to the close of business on May 10.
$685., 036, ,S6414; ordinary disbursements at
the close of business on May Is, 1915, s6iS,-
Ola Oh 10
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York, MAY B-Stocks resumed their strength
which they Displayed Saturday on the curb to
day. Metal shares active and showed i'm
proveuent in Prize over the finals Of last week.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
Itah Metals BuIIish.
Big Rife Contract Pending.

Boston experts expect Utah Metals to
rO higher
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
Liverpool.

Furnished By y. J.. Carpenter eco.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Boston. MAY B-Ths market was active and
tronE. Trading was confident and broad.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
OIL SECURITIES.
Furnished by ". B. Hibb. 4 Co.

Anglo American OiI Co Of New York IJll Is
Atlantic Refining Co...................... go 7OJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-13

Closed! Waltz s % ss and s g Store close" Wednesday
M Saturday hg dGh to ct you share bargains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-13

..z. @ S
The sun., 1916-12-31
Current Productions.

Aston, "Her Soldier Boy;
Handbook. der Lebende LEIGH
NAM; Belasco, Little Lady in
Blue; Booth, "Getting Mar
ried"; Bramhall, Excepting Up
Appearances; Casino, "Follow
Me-; Century. 1.-The Century
Girl'; Conan, "Come Out Of the
Kitchen; Conan 4 Harris. Soap
tain Kidd, Jr."; Cohan & Harris,
matinees for children; Comedy,
the Washington Square Players;
Cort, "Upstairs and Down; Cri-
terion, "Seremonda"; Eltinge,
"Cheating Chcaters"; Eltinge,
Nora Bayes's matinees; Empire,
"a Kiss for Cinderella; Forty
eighth Street, "The Thirteenth
Chair; Fulton, 1.-THE Master;
Gaiety, Turn to the Right; Gar
rick. "Sapho"; Globe, "The Harp
of Life; Harris, 1.-THE Yellow
Jacket; Hippodrome, 1.-THE Big
Show; Hudson, "Shirley Kaye;
Irving Place, "Die Schoene vom
Strande"; Knickerbocker, "The
Music Master; Little, "Pierrot
the Prodigal"; Longacre, "Noth-
ing but the Truth; Lyceum,
"Mile-a-M Minute Kendall; Man
haitian Opera House, "Ben-Hur'';
Maxine Elliott's, Gertrude King
ston Players; Neighborhood Play
house, "The Married Woman;
New Amsterdam, miss Spring
The sun., 1916-12-31

than the chief Of police, more persons
dependent upon him than the Commits
sioner OF Charities and has, taught
more pupils the liberal arts than the
fork perhaps he has not shouc so
brilliantly as n personality, but only
because New York has seen but very
little Of him for the past three years.
At the moment his production distin-
tinguished under the advertising line
OF Historical cinema masterpiece" Is
creating more talk and comment than
any screen drama since "Thc Birth of
n Nation"
Some men fash into the limcllght
like campaign orators and disappear
forever. One department of the mo-
ton picture Industry 1call 1t art" ~
you willy, however. from which only
a few men have risen above the aver
age is the branch Of directing. There
" ID. W. Grifith. marvel of the big en-
semble; Thomas II, lnce. genius OF or
ganization: Mack Sonnet. master OF
tho comedy farce, and Cccil u. DE
Mile.
Those who know their motion pic
lures we'll will toll YOU that there are
several distinct schools OF cinema pro.
duc.ion at tho head Of each n Of
(which the tsU- NAMED shovs st~nd
The sun., 1916-12-31
New Years Eve Concerto.

CENTURI--The first concert
of the season will be given to-
night. with Raymond Hitchcock,
the Brown Brothers and other
stars appearing under the indi-
vidual management of Ziegfeld
and Dillingham; joining "The Gen.
tury Girl" cast, including Elsie
Janis, Sam Bernard, Frank Tin
ney, Hazel Dawn, Leon Enrol,
Maurice and Walton, Doyle and
Dixon, Harry Kelly, Van and
Schenck and others.
HIPPODROME-
songs by favorite singers, each
conducted by the composer who
wrote it, will be the unique fea-
ture of the celebration ut the
Hippodrome. where the pro-
gramme will be composed OF
grand opera, musical comedy,
motion pictures, minstrelsy, on
cert music and vaudeville. Sybil
Nane. Edith Helena, Emanuel
List, Valli Nalli. Raymond Hitch
cock, Robert Warwick, Norma
Talmadge, George Wilson, Matt
Keefe. Joe Jackson, the Arnauts
and others.
ASTOR-White and Clayton,
Harry Tigue and Sylvia Jason,
Walter C.. Kelly, Marion Verdi,
Otii Gygi, Sidney Phillips, Clark
and Verdi, Marie Nordstrom.
Eugene and Willie Howard and
the Cansinos.
CASINO-The Cansinos. the
Towards, Sidney Phillips, Clark
and Verdi, Marie Nordstrom,
White and Clayton, John T.
Murray, Harry Tigue and Sylvia
Jason, Henry Lewis, the Gliding
O'Meers and others.
WINTER GARDEN - Clifton
Crawford, Taylor Holmes, Irene
Franklin. the Towards. John
Charles Thomas, Walter G. Kelly.
Adele Rowland, Henry h. Dixey,
Henry Lewis. John T. Murray,
Elida Morris, I'D Wynn. the Can.
sinos. Clemens and Dean. White
and Claytou, Herman Timberg,
the Gardner Trio aud the Gid
ing O'Merrs.
ELTlNGE Noin Raves, come
dienns, IN her two hours ot song.
The sun., 1916-12-31
ABOUT JENNIE EUSTACE.
An Admircr Praises Her Acting.

To THE DRAMATIC EDITOR OF THE New
YORK SrN-Sir; In a recently pub
lished interview with Laurette Taylor
this charming actress is quoted as say
ing, "All the mothers in the plays
have been Emma Dunns or Henrietta
Crosmans." As | read the statement
there flashed to my mind the name Of
the woman who to n faithful thea
tregoer at least stands at the very
head Of the line of stage mothers N
America--Jennie Eustace. Who that
saw this artlste's Queen to Forbes
RobertScN's H0mlct; who that wept at
her heart breaking grief as h mother
of the boy in "Thc Witching Hour;
who that followed her brilliant comedy
performance in "The Boys Of Company
b.: who that witnessed her grim. re-
lentlcss, yet withal pathetic intcrpre-
ation in "Ric&urd Savage" could fail
to acknowledge her the mother par
exccllence ~ our stage?
Where is SHE?
For two eason ! have looked for
her on olr New York stage and ]
have missed her. II she has abandoned
The sun., 1916-12-31
A PLAY WEEK.

0ARRICK - The Theatre
Ftancais will present "Sapho,"
Alphonse Daudet's drama in five
acts, with Gilda Darthy, Paulette
Noizeau, Mitzie Marsa, Edgar
Beeman, Georges Ssulieu, Robert
Tourneur and Emile Detramont.
For the Friday literary matinee
"Les Precieuses Ridicules" and
10 Dept Amoureux" will be
given.
IRVING PLACE - "Msmselle
Nitouche." Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Beginning Thurs
day. "Dis Echoene vom Strande."
Last children's matinee Of Grimm
fairy tale. Frau Holle." on Mon
bANDBOx "Die Schoene
vom Strande." with Ellen Da-
lossy, Kaethe Herold, Heinz Lin
IN, Ernst Robert and Bruno
echlegel until Thursday. Begin
!tng Thursday, "Der Lebsnde
Lsichman," by Tolstoy, with d.
rector Christians in the title role.
STANDARDIZED Good Ed
de" returns TO the Standard
Theatre for the second engage
!ment this season. The cast will
include Ada Lewis, Laura Hamil-
ton, Mignon McGibney, Arthur
Ellsworth, Helen Redmond,
George Mack, James Lounds-
bury, Fri Benham, Dorothy Syl-
VIA and Elliott Taylor.
BRONX OPERA HOUSE,
Fair and Warmer" with the
original company, headed BY
Msdge Kennedy, will begin an en-
ysssmeut Ut the Monday matinee.
The sun., 1916-12-31

Elliott, is the president. and in which
Miss Maxine Elliott herself IS espe-
cially interested. The usual New
Years night performance will, OF
he given.
The title Of this play Is a descrip-
tive one, but 1t must not be assumed
that all tho people in the play are
literally gamblers" Even members
Of the Stock Exchange might justih-
ably object to this appellation. Tho
stock broker husband Of the drama
does object, inasmuch as he holds in
d%etestation all forms OF betting and
all those who practise It. That Is the
reason why his wife accounts for her
absence from home by a pretence of
fr%e1uenting musical matinees ana
fashionable concerts, for which her
husband has no taste, and had 1t not
been for a motor accident he would
not have followed her to n fashionable
house in the West End Of London and
there found himself arrested by tho
police, who had chosen that particular
night for raiding the establishment
run by a notorious major and his wife.
The husband becomes the butt Of his
associates on the Stock Exchange,
ana that a%ccentuates the coldness that
has arisen between his wife and him
self. That his wife should have de-
ceived him was a bitter pill To swal-
low: that he should be held np IN
ridicule he considers atrocious. In vain
his wife pleads for forgiveness, and
when icily repulsed, IN It matter Tor
surprise that she lends an unwi1tng
car to the love protestations Of the
mysterious Mr.. Lei0hfonl
And who is John Lci0hfonf Before
the end Of the play every n knows
that he IL Amos. the fashionable
money lender. And In the fourth act
the dual personalities OF Amos and
Lei0htOu become merged.
Thscs ayN q course. varfous SIDE
The sun., 1916-12-31

provided something new In stage set
tings; q pleasing innovation far re.
moved from the ~stereotyped sets"
familiar In most musical offerings. But
Mr.. Morosco has good authority for
the novel scenes shown In the W
acts-the first outside and the second
inside a street a
To the westward Of San Francisco
on a sandy shore some eighteen miles
from the Golden Gate. IL a little settle
ment known as Carville. When cleo.
tricity displaced horses rs the motive
power for street transportation an en-
terprising young man purchased some
Of the old street cars and had them
shipped to the seashoro. Then he
bought for little or nothing strips Of
land on the teach and on them he
| placed his cars. When he had fitted
the cars into a semblance Of a habita-
ton he had no diniculty in renting
them TO campers FOR the summer
months. Some OF the tenants bought
the little houses. The idea took hold;
more cars were moved to the beach
and some made into quite pretentious
cottages. So the authors or $50 Long
Lefty selected this little settlement as
their locality. the surroundings being
quite unusual and unique. To I've sure.
the interior of Mrs. Robbins's abode IL
somewhat larger and more luxurious
than one would naturally expect inside
an old fashioned street car, but that Is
dramatic license.
Livingston Platt. who designed h
scenery, has taken full advantage Of
the unusual opportunities offered. For
n charming adaptation OF the frame
that Is more or less conventional with
the newer stage craft ne Uses an arch
that mounts high toward the pro-
scenium. and II II built to represent a
considerable thickness. One might
think that this device wOlld obtrude
itself: but such IL the pleasing use
In the arch itself. OF simply graceful
design and highly v~arieGated color.
and such are the quantity formal and
colorful designs of the settings dis
closed beyond, that inner pro-
scenium, for once at least. Justiffes
itself.
The scene OF the two street carr con-
verted into beach houses. shown in tho
first act. naturally gave Mr.. Plat an
odd idea 4 start with. But while an
other scene painter might have de-
signed the setting in nothing better
than n fantastic sort of realism, Mr..
Flatt by combining n genuine sense Of
design and color with n sense of humor
gets beauty and sufficient comic sug-
eestion too. The W cars. connected
BY q diminutive bridge of signs. are
d~eiicately constructed. tinted in warm
pinks and delicate greens. topped by
The sun., 1916-12-31

moro or less supreme. Cecil b. Do
Mile. who has Just given to . rather
expectant public his big photoplay
based on the life Of Joan Of Arc sne
titled "Joan the Woman" in which
Geraldine Farrar appears In the title
role. IL n Of those who has succeeded
in doing one kind Of thing better than
ans one else.
Mr.. Do Mile II was who FIRST put
continuity" into motion pictures; who
taking advantage OF all the experiment.
talon with the "cut back" ana Ao
"close up" which had been carried on
in the years before he entered the feld
from the theatre OF David Belasco. Wal
the i-st to weld them together. He It
wes who stopped the universally
ridiculous features which for years hao
made motion pictures more or less uns
bearable 70 n lot Of perfectly sane pors
son because characters on the screep
leaving one room with low shoes On
their feet and picture hats on their
heads appeared an instant later In
the next room with high boots on their
feet and no hat IN at all. The fact
that the picture made In 2 was
probably taken a day or a week after
the picture made In o 1 never
seemed logical excuse to the public.
There was greater opportunity and
,h,. ,ar,,,,,Ior Lir1 ~ ,,,rootor th.u
most persons realized. And there still
&. urh,i. 80 ,1Ir.c,or. hocara "a.
n,o,,s hac,rs ~, Tho h,,, ching. thev
Ala C.c,, "a NJ >,,,,o uor hi. nonu.
,ar,v s,,u,lv ho,au.o of Tho littIe
th,nys-thous.rd, NJ them-which ho
insj.,o, mon do,,r In his numerous
n,oa,c,ions 10 ~ q, ..T,ho CheaHw
nrnh,h,,. o., ,,,., ,.u,ou, ~ all Nvn
nar, ,ho,on,oys Az M Nru,a,. .ca.
rn,lo do,n,ndoa ,La ir,or,or ~ a Jao.
apeso home ,ho aim .howed Tho erte.
r,or No, , NOR. yiImnsa hut room A..
tor room ~ op,,, sugges,ed hv tha An.
Clio wifi Witch tho ian: neskeA
through tho ho,f onen door in ne
h-acLgrourd
WHEN Misc rorrar uho . vesr Arm
undor Mr. no Atlio,s dlrec,,op baa AM
no,roa IN +ho. screen ,ersion ~ no.
"c.rmorr r.,,r,od 4, ,ho T,..Lp
.,udios n, tI,,ivn,noa a. 40. o.. oh.r.
.ster n, .To,n ~, 90, NJ No Mia oy,,r
tooL hor rndor hts ,r,,ion ,,,c,,,rA
uipe so 20 sn.,r ora "1oan ,ho
Woman" which was nub,,cIv shown
,or ,ha ors, ,i,.. ~, ,ha 49,, ,o,,r.h
Stree, Thea,r. E.v York Chri.t~s.
ni,b, Ia tho r.s,,t
uoro ~no,r ro ., cot, M. .,o.
The sun., 1916-12-31
YALE DRAMATIC CLUB.

The Yale Dramatic Club will
give Ours" by T. W. Robertson,
: the Waldorf-AstOria on Tues
day, January .. The play deals
with an incident of the Crimean
war. 1t was originally produced
in London in 1866, with Lester
Wallack in the leading role. The
cast includes G. Il. Depew, d. :.
Moore. X. O'Brien, A. c. Crun-
den. s. w. Burke. w. Won Ber-
nuth. A.. Bishop, w. Marshall, J..
w. Andrews and others.
The sun., 1916-12-31
NEW PLAYS OF THE FUTURE.
Novelties la Ne BrOusht Out by N
Managers.

Lee Shubert and Percy Burton have
decided. I'm difference t. Julia Arthur's
opening ON New Years night. to pre-
sent Gamblers Ar for the first time
at Maxine flliott's Theatre at the
matinee tomorrow. The gross re-
ceipts from this performance will be
donated e the Star and Garter Hos
lital Fund. for the British wounded
at Richmond. England. of which Lady
Forb s-Rober,son. the sister Of Maxine
The sun., 1916-12-31
THE NEW EAR NIGHTS IN THE NEW YOR

IT IL not easy to say. But this IL
exactly what one of the specimens Of
the whimsical Barrie humor in the
piece IL while others are nearly as diff
hcult In the language Of the stage "to
get" So much that n humorous. pa
thetic n whimsical has been con-
tributed by the Scotch author to the
theatre that It il n little bit hard TO
take the same interest in the examples
Of his humor which the world Is see
ing To-day. But perhaps II Is, after
all. better to have the Barrie OF "a
kiss for Cinderella than no Barrie
at all.
There IL no exhibition Of acting IN
the eontemporaneous stag to-day 20
fine as Jose Rubcns's contribution u
the present programme at the Comedy
Theatre. The Washington Square
Players have frequently been con-
graduated on the qualify Of their
plays. 1t Is something new. however.
for them to he recciSing such praise
for the quality Of their acting. Yet as
the coo| and implacable victim of fate
who is compelled To see his son killed
in order that loyalty may I've shown to
tire r%eigning family. Mr.. Rubens's net
ing Is superb In is indication Of the
resignation To Inevitable fate. it's de-
~l!nea,ion Of the stoical philosophy Of the
Oriental who sacrifices his feelings to
his highest duties. There are no liner
minutes IN the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
theatre than those with which Mr..
{ I,ubens finishes "BushiUo.' This
Japanese play appeals strongly TO
Western symrsthies and balances de-
l%ightfuily the rarely interesting pro-
sram,ne which il just now draw ing
large audiences 10 the Comedy Theatre.
But they are no larger han the pres-
Ont programme deserves. II is most
divertins and II never regrets spend
Ing an evening at the performances Of
the Washington Square Players.
The sun., 1916-12-31

which Mr.. Miller has produced. the
others being The Rainbow" and
"Come Out Of the Kitchen" London
has acclaimed Her Husbands Wife"
as the biggest success of the season.
the English cast including Irene Van
brugh, Marie Lohr, Dion Boucicault
and Allan Ainesworth.
The sun., 1916-12-31
LIFE IN STREET CAR HOMES.
Livingston Plat Can Make Them
Artistic,

Those who have attended a perform
ance Of $50 Long Lefty" AT the Shu-
bert Theatre who have never been in
the West have wondered why MIR. and
Mrs. Robbins and their neighbors. Mr..
and Mrs. Miller. the leading characters
in the entertaining farce with music,
live in abandoned street carr They
agree that Oliver Morosco, the pro-
Queer and coauthor OF the play. has
The sun., 1916-12-31

her art for good, may I beg her to
accept this expression OF appreciation
from one who has followed her career
with an almost personal affection?
Mrs. JESSIE Il. CoNGER.
The sun., 1916-12-31
THE NOVELTIES THIS WEEK.

MoNDAY-Maxine Elliott Theatre. Gamblers ALL" drama Of Lon
don society life.
life in old France, by William Lindsay.
The sun., 1916-12-31

created by Mr.. Miller. OF the others
Laura Hope Crews will again enact
the role Of the hy~pochondriac wife.
who Is so sure she Is about to die she
elects a woman friend TO be wife No.
.. Marie Tempest will be seer as the
hridc-elcct. Others In the cast are W,
Graham Browne. Eugene OBrien and
Norma Mitchell. Her Husbands
Wife" is the third play by Mr.. Thomas
The sun., 1916-12-31
WHEREIN MR.DE MILE ExCELs
tie Has the Genius Of Doing the
Small Thing Very Well.

Out in Hollywood. where the motion
picture fiourishes. he has moro power
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-18

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the Territory Of Hawaii.
The United States OF America,
Plaintiff. VS.. A. Haneberg, ct ais, De-
fondoufo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-18

A jury in Circuit Judge Ashford's
court yesterday failed to find verdict
in the case of Jonah Davis, charged
with second degree larceny. A dis
agreement was entered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-18
JOHNSTON Will
NOT CONE OVER T.
FOR CARNIVAL

William Johnston. champion tennis
player of America. viii not cone 10
Honolulu during the Carnival. This
news was received today upon the ar
rival of Reals g. Wright, former cham,
pion, in this city this morning. %rieilt
was greeted at the eansplank of the
Wilhelmina this morning ny A. l..
Castle. chairman Of the local commit
Gee.
One Of the first questions put to the
former title holder upon his arrival
was whether or not Honolulu would
see William Johnston, the young Cali
fornia star, in February Wright an
nounced that Johnston would not be
able to appear here owing to business
reasons. This leaves three stars TO
meet the local contingent = Wright,
Clarence Griffin and Ward Dawson
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-18

Owing to the fact that the charity
ball is to take place tonight at thu
armory, there will be no meeting o.
the Navy Militia this evening. Mex
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock ha,
been set for the postponed meeting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-18

The final accounts of the estate OF
Miss Margaret Druller Jones have
been filed in circuit court by the Ha
waiian Trust Company, executor. Miss
Jones lost her life in the Lusitania
disaster. s.@