Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], May 21, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Image 5

About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
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- n Ir.ir.:, J. J. H.cry, VV. f.!acfarl4ne
, t 'w.-'.t, J:' n V.'sJkir, H. A. JcrtJn, Peter Tosh; !
.'.': C.:'J, V.'m. C:.r,-::n, Hctt. Ccctt, CcrsurC L.'
, . C. C- ' , r:v. Ccr.r.i '. 7. F. Wilson, Fred
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; C:, C. 3 r.:'s Co, Will, Ulztz'.x Co Ltd, .VVaU,
: C; f'irj J:hr,:;n'i Curio Ctcre, Hawaiian Newt Co.
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c ro c":!:-r::.lb'' nt.thc'. Eijca .', theater k Eos;
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PETROGIU Rossi. Womaa'1
tnlTrts has come fluleU7 . 'and unos
tentatiously to Rassia. . Tlie Prorl
tloaal Qoyernmeut iaa not yet' offi
cially announced It tvJl tlewa on the
aubject. but lndiTtdoal minister hT
stated that It Is , decided that women
iril rote t both 5 tho -4 municipal and
roral . cotmcll . Sections, - and also in
the elections for the 'general contti
tuUonal- assemhlM V ;,:ii-v
UnlTersai; sutfrage f :omea T: will
be : curioua n interestlh f experi
ments in LRusaiairrom the mass of
peasant women- tally intelligent' rot
ins can ' scarcely be -expected at prea
enV hnt no Tdoobt tor them the rote
will be a highly stimulating and edu
catire ; opportunity. ? The men ;;. voters
do not expect -that women of thia class
will, vote independently, and say there
fore that- their," participation will only
slightly affect the result. 'x
Woman's Status Changesrv'
4 Tbe attitude of the average, peasant
to his women folic lis still, on the
wholer ; contemptc ous, J but .sometimes
a capable woman': rules r a -whole vil
lage, and it is' a well-known fact that
in certain religions eecta the women
are -the leaders.- -? y-S-S"
In Petrograd there- have: been Isev
eral woman's suffrage demonstrations
since the revcdutlon-wlth speeches in
the city hall and processions with ied
nags; ' ;They hve notj been militant,
but rathsr educational -' demonstra
tions,' reminders to 'the women them
selves to be up and fdolng, and a .re
proach to' those men ,whof while not
seriously objecdng to woman's : suf
frags, - wish at ere not coming ao
aocn-s,4 ...- ti i:"fi-W-i'?yf:''i
t" Educatfonal facilities' to women in
both the secondary ; and v; university
schools were granted in Russia before
most" other European countries. - For
years 'past, . too, - women c-iave hd
rather greater liberty .of thought. an;d
action than" men, -and while1 there has
been ho Very strong or organized auf
frage movement, women,' nave been
directly engaged in public tfork by thp
side of the men, and it seemed, to nq
body; any, great step from the position
they thus enjoyed to .the actual vote. 1
: 7 When ' the A revolution came, every
one joined in, ,womon as well as en.
Women who had been nursing or writ
ing or working In relief societies ' or
cooperative, stores or munition fact:
rles, or simply 1 housekeeping, came.
fnwxaaTA trviV tTififv Tlofaa nature
X V & mkU. WW WVM Jmwm m-
ally. In the toany-elded ...movementl
Women were prominent In the bread
crocesslons ' which ; were ' reluctantly
fired on by : the " soldiers. ; Women
workers ( and ""girl, students marched
with the soldiers, : and workmen, and
took . revolutionary. ' red-flagged rides
la the comriandeered automobiles. : v ,
Win Friends In Dum j
U'ftmpn tpadara cam ft to the .Dun si
v.ith Information and "i advice,- estab
lizV.cd ' ccectls,- and 'helped . to
f-iicr up th? loese ends of the chaotic
movement ' V.'omea . End girl3 crowd
ed into the Duma with the throng of
soli itrs and .-workmen. radiated - out
into the myriad committees, distrib
uted food, ' operated typewriters,: end
found , for themselves- suitable places
In" the: general organization.' .Young
Tvcmea .were found : f freqeuntly " a?
eueikers at thJ unproenptu mass.
meetings Vhere orators of the peo
ple harangued i the crowds ar street
comers. A woman's -.' organization
plastered the town with bills urging;
eiual reccsnltlon ot tne sexes.
Albanian 7Titerf was placed at the
teai.of the organization of teniporarj
soitp kitchens crtned for the soistr
during the revolution week.: The c!ty
council ejected to its permanent com
nitteo Efeveral women, '. including, :. Ma
dame lliliukoff and;Countes3 Panin.
There were meetings specially organ
f7P.i hv icnen house servants to urga
aa improvement :ln their'.-: working
cenditiens .but, a nobody, knew .what
iPd.ind--notUln2 further nappenea
There have teen continuous meetings
cf women. at the Women's. University
and Medical Coliese,-with . stormy con
flicts between the moderates and the
radical, and thousands' of resolutions
v, hem tossed.' declaring for equal
suffrage,- resumption of work,: conUn-
uation of. the war.- and support oitne
Provisional Government. , r : ;3
r-v.re cirl Wake Up J . '
Schoolgirls -everywhere have teen
'-hrp.i- -srith the new spirit. They
hare organized, elected committees
His - and cassed resolutions,
usually under the .advice and ounse
cf their teacnera. . i.ne scnyuis muu
with the voluntary stpdy of civics and
economics. . '. V '
, Pupils In the .various school3 or.
Petrograd proposed tbe -formation of a
Union of Pupils, to which each- school
was to send a proportional delegation.
The ; principals vetoed: the enterprise
A If tha4 delegates met? they
would resign.,The. deliegates did meet,
the organization was tormea, anu uie
principals .did not -resisn. . , - ; -,
THIEF-GETS $43CO AS o i " -TlC:,
VICTIM WRITES POEM
-.."t""-' ; - 1- ,
ATLANTIC CIT.T.--William Clopton
waa so busy writing a painouc pueu
la his home in the Lenox, apartments
vlr tr.at he didn't hear a burglar who
rtM ipwftlrr valued at $4200. Among
the articles taken was a bloodstone
t.frv had' been in the Clopton family
400 vears. It is said to be the largest
stone of the kind in the world.'
mnntmi. was a judge, la New York
20 years ago. He. has been retired for
several years. He is a descendant of
Sir Hugh Clopton, Lord Mayor of Lon
don under Henry vil
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Program beglnnln'a t 1:33 p. m. until
- - r -.',4 pv.mi. ,;;-.V v;
Evening - (two shows) : 6 : S3 and 8:33
. .. . -. -. ... i ' (i ?- : -. , :
SPECIAL . PROGRAM v FOR ;TOOAY
. yf; AND EVENING ' 5;
THE CITY OF FUG HTINQ FLIGHT
'-'j - (four-part drama) 'Lubln. -. .. -x
Tlicnn; AND BACn (ccmefy) Vita-
THE FAMOUS STAGE; STAR IN HIS SCREEN DEOUT AS
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mi
in the well known story jf-the ame':."..name:'-;tTJe- 'Wolf Hopper ,1'
known the world over as one; of the greatest comedlanawhov erer,5!
walked across a staged Dont fall to see him in this wonderful comedy ,
- f t : .:' 'v---;-. -v ;-;. ; . -.
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SUPPORTED BY, COSSY, VERNON , AND JUAN IT A HANSEN Iff r
Ford Sterling: la 'too well knowr. In Honolulu to dwell on hl bmtyto ; !
get laugh. . The Keystone Komedy Is np to the standard; and .every r
one who ha seen Keystone known-what-' -thatt 'mean; 'p;:,?-V-PATH
E CO LO R Fl LM Science and Nature in Natural Coloraw: .
r.v-;r-.. .r, -PRICES: 10, 20 SO Cent" "-'v:-: .?:'";:;
Cemlng Wednesday: Wnu FARNUM In THE BON OMAN.
DE WOLF HOPPER AND FAY TINCHER IN OC:i CU1X0T!
. V, ; '. ' TRIANGLE-FINE ARTS DRAMA.
wSeII
In lHI'tU
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5 Approximately S550 for the benefit
of St. Patrick's church, Kaimuki, waa
secured at the cencert and card con
test held in Phoenix hall Saturday
evening under the direction of Mrs. J.
H. Maxam. .The concert, taken -part
in by some of Honolulu's best known
musicians, was one of the finest heard
here for - some time,-and interest ? lo
the card contest i djd not i wane. The
winners at bridge were Mrs." A. N. Sin
clair and P.' Hughes . and Mrs. Correa
and William Hughes carried off -the
prizes in the game pf 500; ',
The ; concert program 0was-s i:toh
rMbther . O Mine! (Tburs) NMr.
Philip Hall, Miss Haxei Maxam,? tc
companlst :;;-f - 'J X :-
Bailatill from rpagllaccr (Leonca-
vano), "SunUght Waltx," . Harriet
Ware, Mrs. A. G. M. Robertson Mrs.
D. Howard Hitchcock, accompanist '
"Quartet" .' (Schubert); Mr. : Beak
bane, Mr. Swift, Mr. Roberts, Mr, Reis.
A Rehearsal (Kate; Douglas-Wig-;
gins). Miss Olive Day. V v
. "The Moonlight, the Rose and. You"
(Schmidt), Rev. Father Valentin, Miss.
Lillian Fitzpatrtck, accompanists
"Caro Nome" aria from "Rigoletto";
(Verdi), "A May Morning (Denza),
Mrs. Riley H. Allen, Mrs. D. Howard
Hitchcock accompanist
, ; Piano solo, Mlas T. Beattls. i '
' "Vest! la Gulbba". from VPagliaccr
(Leoncavallo) ir "Macushla. (McMurj
rough), Mr.-Phinp Hall, J.Miss Hazel
Ufa-ran JarrnmrflTllat-."-1 t
. iii r j m . . .
- (
It -:The'ttvino of i
- u-fvI r ."- -v.,? .:V-;:;',;'!.,;-::r-.;.;-.i ;'--' r:;,-'S' -'V'.' i- . . - ;-: -- -.1 -,
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5.
. CHAELESiDIOEElTS! HOST FAII0US IIACTZHPIZCH
v - ..- - :-.v - -; -i-;-u ! 1 ;-.,.'-v:-.'S:(- V f '
PEAEL OPTHE AEOTV U PATHS V7EZI1 o;: r
-BEST PICTURES BEST HUSIC BE3T PEOPLE -
ALWAYS AT1 THE LIBERTY
PRICESIO, 2030 CENTS;!
B02ES 50 CEITI3
-'- ' i 1 '
PH01U3 6QS0
0 0 e li - is iiiii yf or ?abop seats
r" - f 4
;:-..: -.- r - ---" - -.r-:?i,:::.;i--
The Liberty theater presents for the
first part of the present week "Oliver
Twist," one of the greatest ".' works. -of
England's - greatest author,-: Charles
Dickens.- It; als"o presents Charles
Dickens, himself, or at least an excel
lent conception i of " the great writer
portrayed by W. S. fan; Dyke of the
Jesse L.i Lasky .fortes. - Dickens is
worth while meeting on the screen
and It is also a . delightful pleasure to
be allowed to become intimately ac
quainted with OUver Twist Bill Sikes.
Fagln, the Artful. Dodger, Nancy,
Monks, Mr. Brownlowand Mr; Bumble.
All are well known characters to the
reading public but the camera adds a
charm to the , written ; word . that la
most fascinating. '"'.',v-:- -"-
MariB Doro .appears as Oliver Twist
and,, be it known,- this same little
Lasky star scored a decided success
In the stage all-star revival cf "Oliver
Twist" duing the Dickens centenary.
She appears on the screen In the same
costumes work In the original stage
production and . the balance , of the
characters are costumed in accordance
with the i-eas of the stage- directors,
who extended every effort to faithfully
follow the Ideas of dress as suggested
by Dickens in his work;"'-.--V- v; r--
.Lasky has - surrounded 'Miss Doro
with an "exceptionally strong cast and
"Oliver Twiit" comes undeV-the head
ing of & Paramount Picture special."
roicAti'REVoLUTioriJiS
, costs are nu;:;!i!iG -
UP l?JT0 VAST SUMS
"- ' 'J - '-'.y--;- v- T v;t if - ' ,-;
r,- rzv Assodstad' PrH1
- MEXICO CITY, Mexico. The recent
revolution ; cost ; Mexico r.951,736,300
pesos as estimated by Gen;fVenijstiano
Carrahza, the president-elect In a mes
sage to the Mexican congress. Of this
sum the greatest part was 'In paper
currency,: of which 555,81800 pesos
was expended.: The post ot maintain?
lag the army amounted 371755,054
pesos, of which, aU but 1,554,096 pesos
waa paid in paper currency,; ;
The total amount of paper money is
sued by the government ;' during the
revolution subsequent: to- April . 26,
1913, was 671,934,221 jesos. This in
eludes the Monclova issue of 5,000,000
pesos, the' Constitutionalist army issue
of 25,000,000 -pesos, . the provisional
government of Mexico Issue .of more
than . 42,003,000 and the ; provisional
government of Vera "f Crux 1 issue of
nearly 600,000,000. It does not include
the' "inf alsiflcable. Issue -made during
a period denominated aa ; one . of ! - re
construction.. ,? v . . , .j.',;-. .
In addition :. to other': Indebtedness,
Gen. Carranza'-declared 'that Indemni
ties for injuries buffered : during the
war - eventually -: must ,; be charged
against the revolution,1 Among these
Indemnities are the sums required to
rehabilitate the' national railways, iX
PAY PART IN BONDS
:?
Z BERLIN, - Germany.5 All "insurance
companies . in Germany have been or
dered to pay. one-halt of. the amount
which may become due under insur-
In war' loan tc- ,3 ia-
ii
;:The production of. literary- classics
as photoplays appears to have struck
a popular1 chord with the followers of
the screens and also with the makers
of pictures. .Triangle plays Jump bold
ly into this class of picture with the
current offering at the Hawaii theater;
"Don Quixote." No mistake is made
through this production, especially so
as De Wolf Hoppertamed around the
world. a3 a brilliant artist of the stage,
appears in the title role and, incident
ally, makes his initial appearance on j
the screen., Fay , Tincher proves an i
ideal leading lady. In the role of Duj
cinea,.the servant girl chosen by Quix
ote as the lady fair-for: whom he be
comes a knight .errant c-r-".'
' Cervantes' masterpiece has, . long
been known to fame .as. a classic of
literature; it ' has ;. proved ' a --popular
form of .entertainment as a stage of
fering' and will '"of 9 necessity become
more famous and nbcular through the
medium of the camera. It $ a delight- 'U '
rui dook, an entertaining play and cer c
llghtfully entertaining as a screen mas-"
terplece. - Not a little of' the value of
the film is given to it through the bril
liant work of De Wqlf Hopper, who'is
capable of .' either ' tears or laughter
when the occasion: drnandsi ; ' . y
.f A further reason iortlsltlag the Ha
faii is : Ford ; Sterling,. Dobby .Vernon
and Jaunita Hansen all of whom ap
pear in "His Pride and Shame an
other of those Keystone Komedies that
are miking the Hawaii famous;
NEPHEW OF PABST NOW-'-- " v '
PRIVATE IN MARINE SERVICE
. ?! l
At 7:45 o'clock .
0
on
I M .
Powerful Phctcp!?7 cf Pr::icn cf Ar.:r:::.r.
This:gTippir! pIa7 vrzi nr.dsfcr tzTizz'z CI::.:
ed' IIillicn3r cind npp zzlz to ths J:-rt cf
V''H-;,"".'-'-".. -). ' : , :'.- - :
:'; :' .-" wemzn end child. V
f - - -
;A:n::A7;.DT7i:z:v-:
PP.ICZ3::, :3'Ain CD cz:v:z
1 r
i; SALT LAKE CITYTjtah. -Henry
Patst nephew. of,"'the!i5IiIaukee' mil-'
Iionaire brewer, was, accepted' hy: the
local 'recruiting off ice of the45narine
guard. Pabst will, serve as a prjvate.
ancan iieiis:
VoiIi
Wamng Nation
vHrs.. Seymour fyari" Cleve
will tell the story ; of the ; re
lief - work; in Indon ' suiter
the outbreak? of th tGreat
AV fir. 4. : i' hf'? :;A &&jiX
C She has been in the work
and i; speaks t froin : personal
expenence.-i t vj?-" :
iTnssday Jenin Ipy; 22
8:15 p. ri tlis3i6n ncirial
Hall,-HitT. Street:
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