davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
r their, beautiful WAIKIKI homt
Brig Gen. and Mrs. Frederick $
oi@~.tS &C.,, - ho,v,a fror-, a ~ (,

b. BTIE. Gen. and Mrs. kreoenck ,
Strong were &C home from TO G
on New Years Day to receive the
army and everyone who possibly
could was there. The grounds we're
very handsomely decorated with flagf
and bunting. Cosy tables were scat
tered on the lawns. while the recep.
tlon itself took place on the hau tree
covered lanai.
II was . beautiful, tropical setting.
and a very charming party. A spe
cial combined military orchestra fur
nished music during the reception
hours.
Some Of the gowns worn were fine
creations OF the dress-buiIder's art
and these welI.gowned women and
the uniforms and gold lace of the Off
GERS made very Impressive and last
ing picture in the garden environ
ment
II is no exaggeration TO say this
was the most elaborate military recep-
ton given here. Yet II lacked that.
friRid formality which so often marks
official affairs. In civilian life as well
Officers and their wives and fami-.
Lies came In autos and were usheredl
by aids into the home and from here.
10 the large han-tree grown Lanai.
where many stayed TO enjoy the
swish Of the water against the bulk.
head facing the home and listen to the
splendid music.
After the formal reception was over
tho band struck up some LIVELY dance.
music and II was not long before
everyone was enjoying an openairl
dance. The guests left as the sun
cast is long evening shadow and Il
Il safe 70 say that IN no place where
the Stars and Stripes float was the
day more fittinsly observed.
The guests Included what might be
described AZ the military roster Of Of
fcers Of the army and navy here and
their families In addition, there.
were q number OF civilian guests. II.
was. however. Enthusiastically a mill
itary social event and as such one
that again displayed the popularity
OF the commanding general Of the Ha-.
Waiian department and HIS wife.
The OUTDOOR CIRCLE BIRTHDAY
LoNChhON
The Qnf1oor Circle Will celebrate its
s.xtp olrtnoay on Saturday. January
with stunt luncheon at the
4it<tnotL Dung hotei hoot Garden
<ttys VII Pc sent the members next
week ttkine Z they wish 70 attend.
<tIlt ftRl1 e urea. re one put
~ AiioNsu y CONS 2 the
'e. ~ 4. 3, !,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
MRS. PHILLIP RODGERS INFORM.
AL LUNCHEON

Mrs. philip Rodgers entertained
very informally at q home luncheon
on Tuesday of this week The table
was pretty with its basket filled with
pink begonias and lace fern, Mrs.
Rodgers guests were Mrs. Martins.
Miss Martins. Mrs. Needer, Miss
Needer and Mrs. Wilbef al Of New
YoFkand Miss nlith Eoper. After
luncheon bridge was the diversion.
The fa3ors were very pretty kewpies
dressed IN wonderful creations holding
name cards 10 mark each guest place.
Mr.. @. K. DAVIS A DINNER HOST
Mr.. g. X. Davis. q guest at the.
Pleasanton Hotel entertained at din
hef on Wednesday evening. A gilded
basket adorned the table center, IL
being filled with American Beauty
roses and trailing face fern, Lighted
tapers cast q soft pretty glow Mr..
Davis guests were Governor Lucius.
r. Pinkham, DR.. and Mrs. Charles Bry-
ant Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Barret OF Los Angeles and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Caldwell Of New York City.
MRS. TOM CHURCH Al LUNCHEON.
HOSTESS
On Thursday Of this week Mrs. Tom
Church entertained at a very infor-
mai luncheon. honoring Miss De Wolf
OF san Francisco. Covers were laid
for eight guests.
MISS KATHERINE wOODFORD Al
BRIDGE HOSTESS
Miss Katherine WoOdford is enter
tanning very informally with a, bridge
party this affcr7ionh. Thrpe tnlsles afn,
playing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
JUDGE AND MRS. EDWARD NJ

JUDGE AND MRS. EDWARD NJ.
4 ,wATSoN'S EGG-NoG PARTY
New Years Day Judge and Mrs. Ed
ward u. Watson were al, home TO
their friends from 4 until 6. Apparent,
only few stayed away for a steady
inc OF people kept the host and host
sss busy exchanging the seasons
greetings About 200 friends came
Turing the afternoon and enjoyed a
lass OF egg-nog. This hospitable way
If greeting ones friends was started
ny Judge and Mrs. Watson several
FEARS ago and II Is an assured fact
hat the list Of friends who wish tc
xtend the New Years greetings to
this popular family grows instead of
5iminishes
]. Mrs. Alexander g. Hayes served
he efg,nog Miss Marie BalleHtyne.
Miss Helen Q. Pfatt and Miss Theinia
Multiply assisted IN making the guests.
.1t,y ff,,-f aktn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06

Saturday evening q the Commercial
club DR.. and Mrs. E. D. Kiibourne.
mr.. and Mrs. Mason r. Prosser. Judge
and Mrs. Edward NJ. Watson and Mr..
anf Nrs Garard Of Minnesota enjoy
81 : Dutch treaf dinner. After din
5Sr TIE fo6f garden vas the rrhdez
fous for the evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06

The annual meeting 81 the Women 5
Society OF Central Union church viii
be held At 10 4. M Tuesday. January
i. hi the church parlors, at which time
viii take place The annual election Of
officers and reports of the years
work win be made by the ellairfnen
.of all standing committees, Several
matters Of importance are to be con-
Siderea and Il 3 hoped, that d. large
number or members viii be present.
Mrs. z. ~. Sheffield Of Picking. China,
Tor many years prominent nissloh
worker In the foreign Held. viii lead
the devotional service with, which the
meeting opens Mrs, Weaver will re-
port FOR the child Welfare wou0r and
Mrs. j. =, Willienis, wife Of The act
Inc minister, viii speak briefly on q
subject which viii be OF interest to
the members.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06

ST ANDREWS GUILD MEETING
Mrs. H. NJ Won Holt Is going TO
entertain the guild and auxiliary Of St.
Andrews on Tuesday OF next week al
5 O'clock. II win be an especially in
teresting AFTERNOON, as Miss Marie Won
Holt. who has been away for the past
EIGHT years, win Tell OF many things
intersstins to local people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06

On Tuesday evening Miss Mary
Train was the guest OF honor at a
dinner given at the Rathskeller by
Lieut.. Frank v. Schneider A basket
filled with la France roses and lacy
Inaidenhair fern eraced the table CEN
ter; hand-painted name cards marked
each guest cover. Those intifed bs
Lieut.. Schneider were Miss Nefjofy
Caps. Miss Ruth soper Mr. swift
Train and Mr.. Jack Morrill, After
dinner the dancing ON the Roof Gar
den was the diversion for the even.
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
SARAH BERNHARDT
 AT THE bUOU TODAY
Bijou Double Bill and Or chestra Concert Today at
 Popular Playhouse

The mana cement of Loew's Bi1ou takes pleasure in Announcing the big double bill of feature pictures and orchestra concert that will be on the programme for today. In addition to the regular programme the greatest screen drama of the age, Mime. sarah Bernhardt. in Mothers of France" will be shown. This is undoubtedly the most absorbing and intense photoplay evolved out of the great struggle across the water and with the advent of the United States in active conflict makes the picture one of more than passing interest. Mime Bernhardt, the 'incomparable," rises to great heights in this wonderful drama, which is pro- duced with the utmost faithfulness of detail. It Is a patriotic inspiration from a mother of France to the amothers of the United States.
 The other big production Is a Blue bird feature. "The Gift Girl" intro ducing Louise Lovely and Rupert Jul ian in this sparkling comedy drama. These two stars will lead q skilful company through story ox love and adventure with many thrills and ex- citement that ends in happy and highly satisfactory conclusion.
 The story deals with an English girl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
b|G DOUBLE BILL AT TIE MAJESTIC
 THEATRE TODAY
New Bill Monday Featuring Verne Phelps and Lasses in Dragon Isle" Music
 al Tabloid

At the Majestic today will be pre- sented another of the big double bills, one that 1t will be hard to excel-- Charlie Chaplin in three-reel com edy, "The Gang Leader and Crane Wilbur in "The Painted Lie''
 The theme of 'The Painted Lie" was suggested to Crane Wilbur by the pa thetic story told by a girl who came to the studio seeking work. She was studying to be an artist and because of her beauty often posed in different studios
 One of the members of the artist colony, sculptor, had asked her a number of times to pose for him for statue but she did not care to pose in the nude
 When she still refused he turned a bust of her which he had been model ing into a full length nude figure and did all he could to ruin the reputation of the young girl in the eyes of her friends.
 Feeling the stigma attached to her name this girl went west and sought work in the pictures, MT Wilbur not only engaged the girl. and she appears in one of the small parts of this pro- duction, but he utilized her story as the basic theme of his photodrama, The Painted Lie"
 On Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday Verne Phelps presents Lasses White and his merry maids in their second week at this theatre in a brand new bill entitled Dragon Isle.'' MT. White has proven himself an artist in the line of blackface comedy. He works with ease and delivers his lines in a way that always registers a laugh with his audience. Along with Verne Phelps the original Buzz Green" t,,sy make a team of blackface comed- fans hard to beat, MT. White and MT. Phelps will be seen in some of the best bits of double blackface comedy ever seen in Birmingham. Mir Sher- wood, the excellent character man, has the part. of an old retired sea captain in Dragon Isle. With Miss Dora Cu.- lenbine, the clever leading lady as the old professors daughter, and Miss Marie Sherwood in blackface, and MT. Phelps in the leading role. the par. of the young explorer. The big beauty chorus makes a show worth twice the admission charged. Surrounded by one of the funniest comedies ever seen at the Majestic with Lasses White as the principal funmaker. the performance at the Majestic Monday. Tuesday ard Wednesday will be one big laugh from start to finish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
CRANE WILBUR
 AT THE MAJESTIC

The Majestic offers today Crane Will bur in 'srhe Painted Lie"
 Circumstantial evidence and tsSevil eff fects when too hastily utilized to fasten crime upon an accused person forms the foundation of this feature. The lead furnishes Crane Wilbur with numerous opportunities to demonstrate his ability as a strong emotional artist. which are fully taken advantage of by this noted star. The plot is cunningly constructed, with a view to holding the atmosphere of suspense and keeping it's interest alive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06

born in Persian forest. where her mother died, and her father. driven mad by grief. fled to the woods and was devoured by ferocious lions. The girl was reared in Persian harem but escaped and landed in Paris where her troubles begin, but everything ends happily. Magazine screen features and animated cartoons will be included in the programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
KEYSTONE COMEDY AT THE ODEON

Villa of the Movies Keystone com edy, is at the Odeon today. This is one of the funniest pictures turned out from the Keystone studios for sometime. It was personally supervised by Mack Sennett which Is sufficient guarantee that no details are lacking to make the pie ture go over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06

Loew's Bijou: Sarah Bernhardt in Mothers of France"
 Odeon; Villa of the Movies" Key stone comedy.
 Majestic: Crane Wilbur in .'The Painted Lie"
 Trianon: William Russell in "The Frame Up"
 Rialto: Frances Nelson in "The Pow CT of Decision.''
 Strand: Mae Murray in The Prim- rose Ring"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
TN THE lplC1FUlR ESAN[DOUJ1T

up to the crucial moment when the heros innoncence is clearly established and the burden of guilt brought home to the per son really responsible for the crime. The play presents strong moral, without the handicap of unnecessary preaching, makes a telling appeal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
FEATURE ACTS OF
 KE|THVA VAUDEVILLE
 AT LYRIC THEATRE
California Boys Band Will Be Big Feature All Week With Nine Other Head-
 line Attractions

The world famous California Boys band from the Columbia Park Boys club, the worlds greatest boys or ganization will be the superattrac- tion at the Lyric all this week. It Is composed of sS boys who left San Francisco for tour of the world or May 8, 1915. These boys are all trained alike. They all play musical instru- ments. all do the folk dances, all sing. all give gymnasttc display that is truly remarkable. In these all-round expressions of their accomplishments they truthfu1ly represent the highest type of Am erican preparedness and are living Illustration of what Amer lean boyhood can accomplish If intel ligently led and encouraged Maj. Sic ney S. Peixotto presents this band and he Is the founder of the Columbia Park Boys club. He has devoted his life work to the welfare of boys.
 In presenting this big attraction at the Lyric Manager Semon declares he is bringing one of the most famous ot all boy organizations to the city. They are known throughout the country and have appeared in motion pictures, news pictorials and have visited all of the principal cities of the country. It Is an extraordinary attraction
 In addition to this wonderful fea- ture there will be four other high class acts on the bill Monday, Tues day and Wednesday. The programme for the first half of the week includes such well known entertainers as MT and Mrs. Jimmie Barry in their corr. edy success. "The Rube:" the Volun teers, a novelty singing act; Mystic Hanson Trio. magicians singers and dancers; and Venita Gould, in imper sonations.
 As special feature for Monday night it is announced by the manage ment that every lady present will be given a surprise souvenir. So, ladies. don't fail to be present and receive one of these delightful and surprising souvenirs.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jimmie Barry are well known vaudeville entertainers and in The Rube" present all act that is said to be a riot. Jimmie Barry as the rube is again seen in a type with which he is so strongly identified. In this act the usual manner of present. ing a rube as a boob is reversed and he is proven the wise guy after all"
 The Volunteers present a singing novelty and the act will really be novelty. It is a surprise singing act all the way through and much orig inality of presentation is displayed. This act Is one of vaudevilles headline numbers.
 tThe Mystic Hanson trio entertain in magic, song and dance and present pleasing entertainment. Venita Gould is a well lSown impersonator and she is as clever as she is well known. The Pathe news pictures will feature all performances
 wonderful gowns, which will surely in terest the ladies in the audIence.
 Harry Bellet offers 'The New Pro- ducer," a grand opera cocktail with a Metropolitan chorus, Il people. This is a grand opera sketch. all high class singing wherever it has appeared, has created a sensation.
 Largay and Snee, a dainty cleve couple, offering popular song hits, and Espe and
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-08-16

The Mutual Auto Co. sold car
to the following; Arthur Reetz
WHY'S Knight, Andy Anderson
6-cyl Overland. Mike KoupaI
Haney Bros, Oscar, Anderson
Jos. G. Vaith, Oyerlands, RALPH
Hacicky, Regal, Jas. A. Wagner
Buick, Thos. j. Wagner, Country
Club, Geo. Welt, and Sedlacek
Bros, Fords. The Tabor Auto
Co. sold new Fords to Will Pisek
and John Smrt. 4
The u C.B.J. Picnic last Sunday
had a fine attendance, in fact one
of the biggest crowds seen at a
picnic for a long time. The com
miLtee takes this means of thank
ing all who attended and making
the picnic a success. Everything
went along nicely except someone
purposely twisted the hollow wire
leading to a large gasoline lamp o.
yer the platform and a small fire
was started at the tank when a
match was struck to ascertain
what the trouble was. Also some
one did damage to Mr.. Vanecek's
trees by depriving them of fruit
and breaking branches. 1t is 8
deplorable condition that at doings
of this kind there is always pre-
sent an undesirable element which
cannot behave. At the last bow,
cry dance of the Sokol lodge some
one stole a new tire and tools
worth about SIS from the car OF
JIM. Petrik.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-08-16
BIG MONEY IN CATTLE

We sell you good land on easy
terms and stock you up with dairy
cows or beef cattle. Pay for them
on the cream payment plan, select
ed from the largest dairy in the
world. Write for booklet.
Cheap excursion rates August 81.
Lindstrom Investment Company,
General Agents, Yankton, South
Dakota. Adv.
For sale, Harley Davidson mo-
tor cycle and sidecar, all in good
shape for 5000. Kaspar Stasny,
route 2, Yankton, S. ID. Adv.
Two lots for sale, in good loca-
ton in Tabor. Mrs. Tereza Ko-
eel. Adv.
Splendid, Red Seal and pure rye
-four for sale at the Farmers eleva-
tor. Adv.
Listen: This is not the first time
you got something at cost The
profit is all your own. 1Oper cent
off of regular price on Electric
fans. 1t might be a little late in
the season but you will need one
next year. Better get one while
they last. Only al few of all sizes
on hand. A. }. Velat. Adv.
Crab apples for sale at 81 90
per bu. Jos. Vyborny. Adv.
Farm loans at 5 per cent. Farms
for sale. Lindstrom Investment
Co., Yankton. S. ID. Adv.
Haul your eggs and cream to
me. l pay cash and treat you
right. G. w. Root. Adv.
Sell your eggs to John F. Mike
lasek, who pays highest market
price for them at all times. Adv.
Try some Of our Monarch paint
and varnishes. The best on the
market. Ptak Lumber Yard Adv
Lost, a big 20 inch Teddy Bear,
tan color. Finder will please re-
turn to Mrs. &. w. Root. Adv.
$50 reward to the person who
will furnish information leading
to conviction of the parties who
multilated my trees Aug. II and
otherwise damaged my orchard
John Vanecek. Adv.
Warning: 1t appears that a
number of people had taken no
heed Of the notice requesting
housewives to do their ironing on
Tuesday only, the reason being gi
ven at The time. Do not call the
power house if your iron does not
work il you happen to use it some
other day than Tuesday, for the
simple reason that the current
lis shat off. A .J. Velat. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-08-16

Joseph Black is threshing with
a new outfit in Chas. Mix county.
G. w. Root was at Springfield
visiting Wednesday and Thursday.
Buy your building material at
Queal's. Ii you don't, we both
lose money. Adv.
Mrs. j. A. Matuska and Miss
Carrie Petrik were at Yankton
Wednesday.
Fritz Sedlak aud his wife we're
visiting at the home of Jos. Bejso-
vec Sunday.
A son was born at the home of
Fr j. Kocer near Lake Andes one
day last week.
Mrs. Miniert6f Tyndall was vi
sting at the home Of G. G. Fites
the latter part of the week.
Mrs. VIM. Joseph of Wagner,
arrived here Tuesday for a visit
+ at the home of J.'J. King,
Rev. Filipi, Frank Pavel and
Ler. M. Fitzpatrick were at Yank
ton on business last Friday.
The new residence of M. j. Ra-
da in the Hruska addition tssTs-
Dor is now ready for The. plasterer.
AS. Nedved and his wife of
Tyndall passed thru town We'd
nesday on their way to Lakeport.
Joseph Szymanski Of Yankton
was here on business matters
Wednesday.
Chas. Beeman who is a member
of Co. M at Yankton came up
Wednesday for visit with his
parents.
Richard and Anton Caoek, who
are members of Company M at
Yankton, were here Sunday on
furlough.
Vac. Austera, his wife and
daughter and Anton Hermanek of
Tyndall were in town Wednesday
for short visit.
Miss Johanna Velat after a pro-
longed visit here with her brothers
and relatives returned to Der home
in st. Paul Wednesday.
Three cars Of lumber went into
ditch Wednesday at Z am. two
miles east of Lestervilfe<and traf-
fic was tied up for the day. No
body hurt.
A large addition is being con-
structed to the main shed IN the
Ptak lumber yard which proves
that business must be on the in
crease.
We are informed that the Pat
Mcdonald dwelling in Bon Homme
was totally destroyed by fire last
Thursday night. The fire started
from gasoline stove.
j. F. HOSTEL is in receipt of a
letter from Laddy Melmer who
Joined the regulars and at present
is in France, Laddy writes that
he is we'll and SO far likes his sur
roundings.
Fred Udlinek and his family, of
Huron arrived here last Friday for
Visit with relatives. Fred Is q
member of the firm Alexander &
udlinek, distributors for the Re-
gal and Metz cars in this state.
We call our readers attention to
The advertisements of the Southern
State Normal School at Spring
held. That institution broke all
records last year by reaching an
enrollment of. 3s3, or 66 per cent
more than the preceding year. E.
very taxpayer should be interested
IN this important educational in
tltution of South Dakota. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-08-16
Come to the
MOVIES.
Sunday, Aug. 10

cars to j. G. He'll of Avon, Ad.
Dvoracek of Tyndall and Jim
Gleason of Kingsburg The deals
were closed with the assistance of
Fred Udlinek, state distributor.
j. A. Wagner left Tuesday for
where he will be joined be Benz
Bussey, DR.. l.. f. Barber and
PETE Magnusen and together they
will make trip to Lander, Wyo-
ming, to look over their oil fields.
1t is reported that oil was struck
in goodly quantity.
A big Sokol meet will be held
at Dodge, Neb., Aug. 81 and Sept.
1 and2. A number of local mem
bers are making arrangements to
60. A large number of people
from here figuring on going there
in autos, which would indeed be a
fine trip.
We have added to our stock a
fine line of Ansco Cameras and
photo supplies, also a fine line OF
high grade jewelry, such as wa
tches, rings, lavaliers, pins, etc,
and fine mohogano clocks. Come
and see this line. The prices are
as low as anywhere. Tabor Drug
Sbfe.s Adv.
Mrs. j. j. King returned from
her visit in belvidere last Saturday
and refutes the statement of cer-
tain parties who claimed that there
is difficulty in obtaining water in
that country. Lewis Welt has a
fine running creek on his ranch.
Dance in Sturma's Hall.
A dance will be given in the
Sturma hall by Jos. Halla Satur-
day, Aug. 1S. Music by the Ia
Ibor Orchestra. A cordial invita-
tion is, extended to all to attend.
ADV.
| Mrs. Albert Herman of Timber
Lake, S d. is here visiting rela
tives. They moved there last fall
land like the country. Mrs. Her
Isays that the crops are fine and
soft water is to be found in abun.
dance everywhere. Rsttlesnakes
are also to be found and seventeen
have already been killed on their
farm.
{ Eugene Wagner, the 9 year old
Eson of A.O. Wagner of Lester
| willie vas accidently SHOT in the leg
above. the knee Wednesday on the
fern of Ray Kappel near that
ltown, while playing with other
tboys, one of whom had 22-cali.
Fer rifle. The boy was taken to
the hospital at Yankton and the
bullet removed.
On account of the rain last Sat
urday evening the meeting for the
purpose of organizing a home
guard was postponed to next Sat.
urday, Aug. l8. The meeting
will commence at 8 pm. sharp,
Those who wish to join may do Sc
Iby signing pledge>blanks now il
Ithe hands of postmaster Kostel
Farmers and town men are inrited
to come to this meeting.
Frank Sedlak, his wife and hi.
Il
sister, Miss Emma of Chicago who
are visiting relatives in Scotland
we're here Monday for a short vi
sit with j. A. Dvorak. Mr.. Sed
lax is an old pal of the Editor dur
ling his residence in Chicago, hav
ing worked together in a print
shop, but Mr. Sedlak is now a cor
tractor and builder and has good
business. His father and uncle
will be remembered here by old
timers, as they both lived neal
Scotland on their farms and 81
years ago moved to Chicago
Frank made the trip in his Buick
six in three days.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-08-16
Nina Tailored Dresses and Aprons

For Ladies and Children. full line in all latest
patterns IN good gnghams They look and
oe washed and will last long time You will like them