davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-29
RETURNS FROM
PRECINCT
POLLS
The Civic Fed Candi-
dates Are Badly
Beaten.

Yesterday the first primaries of the
campaign were held, the most notice
able feature of the returns, which
have been received from seventeen out
of the twenty-five precincts in the
county, being the way in which the
machine voters showed under every
officer of the Civic Federation on the
various tickets. A. F. Grifiths, pres
ident of the Federation, was given
twelve votes in the First of the
Fourth, while the leader of the polls
received seventy. This was George P.
Denison, who had been slated without
his knowledge. Judge P. L. Weaver,
Attorney General Hemenway and Dep
uty Attorney General Whitney, all
Civic Federation men, were also count
ed out. In the Fourth of the Fourth,
D. L. Wilmington, another prominent
member of the Civic Feds got it in
the neck, solitary vote coming his
way Lyle A. Dickey, who also serves
on the executive committee of the
Federation, was badly beaten in his
PACShiASts. TIE Il w CtllIi OL IilG
where Willie Crawford made the run
ming and nosed out ahead, with Char
ley Clark and the Boy Orator as run
, ming mates.
OF the seventeen precincts heard
arom, there were no contests in seven,
~the delegates being elected unanimous
ly. In the Eighth of the Fifth, Ben
Zablan's old stamping ground, there
no election, annnrdiY,cr- fa he ~a-
ports received at Republican head
quarters. and this precinct will be un-
represented when the delegates meet
to nominate their delegates for the
Chicago National Convention.
Charley Chi1lingworth is one of the
defeated ones in the Third of the
Fourth, where Clarence Cooke led the
polls. Along with Chillingworth in the
aIso-ran class is r. w. Breckons. In
this precinct the question of sending
instructed or uninstructed delegates
had been left to a vote, the decision
being practically unanimous to allow
the delegates free hand.
In the Kakaako precinct where the
heaviest vote is always cast on cleo
tion day, only seventy-one ballots We're
used. The Seventh of the Fourth
chose a purely legislative delegation,
two Representatives and one Senator,
the Hon. John C. Lane. being picked
out. The Eleventh of the Fifth have
also selected legislative men, Senator
W. O. Smith and Hon. s. P. Correa
being two out of their three.
No returns are in from Koolaupoko,
waianae, Eva, Pearl City and Alewa.
The elected delegates are the follow
ing:
FIRST OF FOURTH.
T. P. Cummins, Jas. L. Holt, W. C. s
Roe, A L: c. Atkinson, elected.
SECOND OF FOURTH.
Geo P Denison 20. Geo. Male so, |
Fred L. waidron 81, elected. A. F.
Griffiths II, A. II. Tarleton 0. P. L.
Weaver 5, w. L. Whitney s, c. R.
Hemenway 6. Before the election Hem
enway had filed withdrawal with the
Judges.
THIRD OF FOURTH.
C. H Cooke 4S, F. J. Kruger 80, ].
NJ. Little 80 elected. R. w. Aylett 26,
r. W. Breckons 81, C. F. Chiilingworth
25, J. H. Fisher 20. Joseph Richards %.
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-29

RICHARD Fl. TRENT,
F. c. ATHERTON,
w. R. CASTLE,
P. c. JONES,
J. P. Cooke.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-29
THE TERRITORIAL CAMPAIGN
AGAINST THE SALOONS
The following circular has been sent out:

The following een
proportions the mainland that widely
il A
Thursday April 1880 O'Clock,
given plans
of
citizen Honolulu
demand
in
the
RICHARD H.
+. ATHERTON
~ w. R. CASTLE
; P c. JONES'
j.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-29
JOHN EFFINGER IS
PARK CARE TAKER

John Ef1nger has been given the
privilege of conducting one of his
several curio stores at the public park
at Waikiki, known locally as the
Kunst park, where free bathing and
a free bath house is maintained by the
park commissioners. In return he has
entered into an agreement with the
park commissioners to maintain the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-29
DYNAMHERS BEGIN
MURDER CAMPAIGN ON
AMERICAN MAINLAND
Three Outrages Yesterday in West ana East
Reds Are Retaliating Chinese Boy
colt of Japan in Force
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

Cablegrams)
NEW YORK March 2e-A bomb, intended to be thrown
number of the police exploded yesterday
of the ready throw it. killing him and companion
DYNAMITING THE UNEMPLOYED.
NEW YORK March 28.-Two killed and a number
injured today by bomb exploded during the
unemployed in Union Square
HAND OF THE FEDERATION AGAIN
TELLURIDE Colorado, March 28Fomer Adutant General
Wells who active suppesng the labor troubles Colorado
had his house wrecked today by dynamite He suffered serious
personal injury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-29

Of Captain Hathaway of the Mongolia
in Shanghai when the captain fell in
mortal Illness at the Pacific Mail Of
fee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-29
GRAFT EXPOSURES NO LIBEL.

SAN FRANCISCO March 2s-Owner Carruthers Editor
Older of the Farssco Bulletin have acquitted by the
They trial for 1belng Tevs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-29

ACAPULCO, Mexico March 2o-The torpedo folla
here yesterday its join Admiral Evans feet Magda
lena
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-29
BERKELEY DOWNS STANFORD.
EVANS WILL SEEK
HEALTH AT SPRINGS

SAN FRANCISCO, March 28.-Admra Evans is coming
the flagship Connecticut springs
The bat1eshp Connecticut will the Fleet which will
from Magdalena bay under Admiral Thomas.
TO VISIT AUCKLAND.
1t is that the Fleet viii Auckland Zealand
on its way Australia.
Admiral Sebrees squadron consisting of the Tennessee the Cali
iforna Washington has arrived Monterey bay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-29
HONGKONG IMPORTERS
BOYCOTTING JAPANESE
Aa.a...aarrL

SEATTLE, March ooongong importers of -four from this
Japanese steamships.
Putnam patriot., 1908-12-11

I6.30 a m. when their daughter, Ger tfude Lydia, WAS united in marriage to Frederic Howard by Rev C.. r. Waters, pastor Of the church 0f which both the young people are members. The guests 10 the number of about thirty five, were relatives from Spring Palmer, Dan ielsoB, and Woodstock. The bride was attended by her friend, Miss Jessie Hubbard Of Greenfield. Mass. and Mar vim Hyde, Il cousin Of the groom, WAS best man. The bride wHs beeomingIy p6wned in her travelling suit. The bri- dal gifts were abundant and useful. The young couple have spent most of their lives in town, and a large circle Of friends wish for them happy and prosperous future. It k gratifying that they are te remain in Woodstock After a short wedding trip to Boston and springfield, Mf and Mrs. Howard will return to itheir new home, where they will extend cordial welcome to their friends after December l9th.
 Miss Jessie iIibbard K with her mos thef for two weeks.
 Senexet Grange WAS represented by twenty-two patrons at tine Wolf Den Oranges Neighbor's Night entertain neni.
 Miss Ethel Spalding was home over sunday.
 MissHattie Sampson has been spend Ing few days with her auuts Tn Put nam,
 Herbert Slye represented ienexet Grange, and thanncy Child the Agri- cultural society at the meeting Of the State Board of Agriculture at Mefiden this week.
 The friends of Mrs c. 4. Lyon re. joice thai her condition K improving. Mrs. Halsey Weaver Of West Haven is with her grandmother, Mrs. William Weaver.
 Chauncy and Spencer Child spent Sunday with their aunt in Putnam.
 Remember the social atWilliam Lin. deman's Friday evening.
 Mrs. Dr. Bowen and iss Eliza Der rian visited Mrs. kingsbury in Hart ford last week.
 Mrs. Lizzie Perrin Calkins was in town for the Taber- Howard wedding.
 Calendars with ane local views of Woodstock are on sale al shaw s Dainty cards and beek lets, i.amson ma tafe prints, choice stationery, and his asaai line af ieWeifN, N airhes, aud -il- 9efwafe. Early buyers get the cream. zee page |.
Putnam patriot., 1908-12-11
 woonsToS N

The Mashamoquel studio Of pomfret will hold Ihristmas sale of Arts and Crafts articles al tiagg's Store on Tues das and Wednesday, pec. ia and lt.
 The home of Mir. and Mrs. Charles TaheT was the scene ol 4 pleasant home wedding, Saturday, December 5lh, at
Putnam patriot., 1908-12-11

%tatn.ft ot Probate heEd si Thompson With. 4 \ ln and for the district oi Thompson on ina 3oth day of November. ise
 PFesent. Gearge Crosby. laagc Estate ef Jacob stgas. late of Fhamp on ia said district deceased,
 The Administrator having made written appli cattan to said ,eufi lu accordance with the statute, for an order of sale af the whole part of the rea estate described the en, it Is ordered that said application be heard at the Probate offiee in Thompson the t2th day of December, iws. al 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereo. be given. hy inserting | copy of this order la the Putnam Patriot, a newspaper having circulation in said District and that re turn made to this court
 Attest,
 W-so GEoSSE & CRoSBP, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1908-12-11

N | V0Hft Hf n ha7e hfId ~ FuIuan NIfl- "A in and for fhe district af Putnam on the ath day ef neeemhes n i9aS
 Efeseft iaW#Hi G Mfieht Judge
 Esfate ol 1fslEee faries, Iafr ol Putnam In said disfffef. dtetasad
 The admtntstrNttN having made written aprii- cation co said oout. as repaired hs statute, nra erett of sale ag tht whole nf part of the rsal eatsts beenGins Co sad estate. and consisting ef thfec certain pieces uf tAfccls Of land Mith all hnitdtags FheFean tttnRted in tho f,Mn of fntz nam and fuls dvscrthed iu said petition on lie to whica ~ ferentr may he had, it ts
 nrdefed thai satd application be heard al the Probate office ii futuam on tue sist day af Dee \ n. teoc, al 70 o'clock tn the forenoon, and thai notice be glssn hs inserting copy of this order in soiae rwspapet published tn Putnam aud Having C renistt1n ia said District. and that return be made to this Ceartl
 Attest, ao EDWARD c WRIGHT, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1908-12-11
Saturday at thG Store
 E. Mullan

Pare Lard. i2eh Full eftR cheese, i6e lh thoies Melala Grapes. 12c None Sach Mipee Mest, se pkg 2i lQs fine Granulhted Sugar ~i co
 to the purchaser o' a pound Of our
 h0c or toc Bulk Tea.
 lbs fea Biscuit, 25c In can Hrbxllian Java Coffee, Soc 1 lh can Ramford Paking Powder, 24e Stiekpey X Poor's l 1 io pkge Ginger
 Ailspice or Glove, 8c 2i lbs nne granuiated sugar Fl %
 to the purchaser Of a pound of our
 bulk coffee.
 ] can BoIden's Eyapersted Milk. 25c ] Mugs Mustard 25c | lbs p6ge Silvor dust 16c 1 lbs oyster Crackers, Poe 10 lbs W hite Meal, Poe Blue Label ketehur, Poe
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
JOSEPH SANTLEY In LUCKY JIM"
COMES TO THE COLUMBIA

A youthful theatrical star, Joseph
Santfey, In "Lhcky JIM" written by Mr..
Santley and William G. Beckwith, will
be at the Columbia all next week. The
play opens in the office of a Wall
Street broker and shifts to Arizona at
The head of Death Valley, where the
Zero, James Randall, has gone to re-
cuperate the fortune lost by his father
in speculation. The hero is naturally
looked upon by the rough miners as a
"tenderfoot," which fac is utilized by
the villain in order hat a renegade
half-breed may pick a quarrel with him.
This Is frustrated by the newly elected
sheriff of the county, who becomes the
youngsters devoted friend. Together
they wrest riches from Death Valley,
though in the doing of 1t the hero has
many hair-breadth escapes. In all of
his trials the hero's sweetheart is at
his side. The third act shows a stock
ade in which a handful of men and
three women are besieged by blood
thirsty savages.
The company supporting Mr.. Santley
includes C. L. Macdonald, Tom SPRING
er, Joseph Kelly, Leon Washburn,
Robert Vignola, Alice Clifton, Nellie
Moran and others. During the action
there are introduced several songs COM
posed by the actor-author. Between
two of the acts a march is played with
Mr.. Santley directing the orchestra. 1t
Is his nwn composition and has been
christened 1.-THE Lucky Jim March,"
Matinees will be given Monday, Tues
day. Wednesday and Saturday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
PAT WHITE AND HIS GATETy
GIRLS AT MINERS EMPIRE.

Pat White and His Gaiety Girls"
will be the attraction next week at
Miners Empire Theatre beginning with
the usual Monday matinee. Mr.. White
will be surrounded by u cast of CO.
medians and singers including George
II. Davis. William Jennings, Tommie
O'Neil, Jake Malvern. John Wilson,
Otto Malvern, Harry Wilson, Anna
Grant, Mable Webb. Margie Catlin.
Myrtle King, Sophie Malvern, Gertrude
Maher, Leona Allen, Martha Horton,
Kitty Hess and Susie Winner.
There are three shows in one
burlesque, vaudeville and circus. No
less h twenty girls will be seen In
the chorus, together with a pony ballet
of six. Two burlesques will be given,
the first entitled 'Doings in Mudville,i'
in which Pat White will be seen in two
characters, and the secoud 1.-THE Night
of the Fight or 1.-THE Roman Ath-
letic Club The entire company of
forty will be seen in this athletic
sketch which win be a miniature cir
Gus on the stage.
The vaudeville part of the entertain
ment will consis. of the five Malverns,
presenting their latest acrobatic act;
the three musical Wilson's, masters OF
a dozen instrumests: Jennings, Webb
and Oneil, in their comedy sketch,
"whose Girl are You and the tenor
George IT, Davis. who will introduce q
number of new illustrated songs. ANA
teur night will take place Friday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03

JOSEPH HARRIS "RAIN-DEARS'
TOP LIST ATSpROCTOR'S.

An elaborate musical act viii be the
chief number on the next Proctor
vaudeville bill. 1t is called the Rain
Bears" and in 1t appear ten girls. who
sing and dance. II Is owned and staged
by Joseph Hart. whose name as a pro-
Queer in vaudeville Is well Known.
Next In Importance, but more sensa-
tional, 1t is predicted, will be the turn
of Signor Miguel Robledillo, a native of
Cuba who will make his debut in
vaudeville In his speciality of walking
on a slack wire and doing all sorts of
difficult stunts In his line. Robledillo
Is the son of an insurgent who fought
through the various wars for the indie
pendence OF his country OF his country.
s. Miller Kent and company will be
seen in q clever sketch entitled MAR
riage in a Motor Car showing an inn
promptu marriage for mercenary rea-
sons. which turns out to be a love
affair, after all, but with a series of hu-
morou complications. Daisy Harcourt,
an English character ~comedienne, in
original songs and sayings, win be heard
here for the first time. Pat Rooney and
Marion Bent, In their comedy singing
and dancing slkit, ''The Busy Bell Boy"
will doubtless score as formerly. Avery
and Hart, the ethiopian comedians, and
Oscar Lorraine, a protean violinist, also
entertain. Other entertainers and a
new series of animated pictures will be
added to the bill baat
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
A GLIMPSE INSIDE THE
NEW LYRIC THEATRE

The new Lyric Theatre, in Market
street near Broad, will open Its doors
to the public In the course of a few
weeks, according to a statement made
by the builder, DIR. Aaron p. Ordway,
president of the w. M. Currie Amuse-
ment Company, after q conference with
all the contractors. DIR. Ordway wishes
1t understood that every effort will be
made to have the Lyric absolutely safe
and comfortable.
The stage Is practically completed n
ready for the opening performance. All
of the scenic, electrical and mechanical
effects are now installed. The gridiron
the stage term for the girders that
support the guy ropes, drops, etc.) Is
of rolled steel, making the rear Of the
stage line absolutely f%ireproof. The
switchboard controlling the lighting Of
both stage and auditorium Is OF marble
with each individual switch marked
with a brass plate. Both direct and al
ternating currents will be used, so that
1t will be an impossibility for the house
to be dark through any accident at the
power-house. A complete sprinkler sys-
tenn Is installed to enhance further the
| safety Of patrons. The X are to
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
VICTOR MOORE To-
BRING NEW COHAN
SHOW TO NEWARK
He VIII Reveal Kid Burns in
Changed; Enyironment in"The
Talk Of New York"
GOOD Aa-LsROUND BILL IS
PROMISED AT PROCTOR'S
Joseph Harris *Rain-Dears' fine
HeadIiners Varied Enter
tainment at Other Houses.

The first attraction which Messrs.
Conan and Harris will bring to Newark
his season will be Victor Moore. in
George M. Cehan's dlverting musical
play, entitled 1.-THE Talk of New York"
which will be presented at the Newark
Theatre next week. MI. cohan wrote
this musical comedy especially for Mr..
Moore, who. prior to acquiring stellar
honors In 1t. had made d name Tor him
self as q comedian of ability in Mr..
Cohan's other successful comedy with
musical trimmings, "Forty-five Minutes
from Broaday." In the earlier play,
Mr.. Moore created the role of Kid
Burns. an amusing stage creation,
which has been developed and amplifed
to as till further extent in 1.-THE Talk
OF New York" As a matter of fact,
the later piece Is a sequel to Forty
five Minutes from Broadway" Kid is
still the droll artist In slang that he was
in the earlier piece.
There are four acts in 1.-THE Talk of
New York." and no less thar twenty
song numbers. all of which arc from the
prolific pom of the THE Yankee Doc
de composer, author, actor and play
wright. Among these are. 'Follow
Your Uncle Dudley" Put a Bet Down
for Me-" Burning Up the Boulevard"
BUSY Little Broadway" when a Fell
lows on the Level With a Girl That's
on the Square "Clareinont,' "Undcr
Any Old Flag at AM Drink with Me-"
Again." THAT'S Some Love- "Mr.
D,,rnc - MAJ, Dooln1l1., o.l sfyxyl1o
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
CLARK'S RUNAWAY GIRLS TO
RETURN TO WALDMANN'S.

Clark's Runaway Girls, which plays
at Waldmann's. Theatre next week
comes here with what Is announced to
be an entirely new production. It's
roster contains the names OF Frank
Damsel, late of the "Are You Crazy"
company; Frank Graham, Milton
Schuster, Tom Elliott, Frank Fox and
Frank Peck. The girls include the
Misses Edith Randall, Frances Starr,
Lottie Stone, Ruby Marion, Amy
Thompson, Maud Livingston and a
bevy Of chorus girls.
The opening piece is "The Sultan's
Dilemma which Is followed by an olio,
in which are The Livingstons, acrobats;
the Bowery Comedy Quartet, h Misses
Marion and Thompson, cornetists, and
as an added attraction, Miss Estella
Rose, the "Girl in Black" In a Salome
dance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
POLITICAL PLAY WILL BE
THE OFFERING AT RL.ANEY'S.

"The Governor and the Boss"
Charles e. .Blaney's new production,
which viii have its Initial performance
here at Blaney's Theatre next week Is
a political play, as its title Indicates.
William H. Turner will be seen in the
character of Big Tim Mccormick, the
BOSS" a role said to be well suited
to him. :.
The action takes place in and around
New York city. In the first act, the
boss offers to aid the Independent can
didate to get the Go~vernorship. The
latter, Graham, H. surprised. Nc
Cormick explains that he does this
merely to rkvenge himself on the pres
ent Mayor. Grahan's opponent, for a
wrong done to Mrs, Mccormick, The
compact Is madeis ~ YsAtes
In the next act mccormick discovers
that his daughter is Graham's amanu-
ersis, end doubts Graham's honesty,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
''QU0 VADIS" TO BE GIVEN
AT THE ARCADE NEXT WEEK.

Dramatic subjects will supplant the
cameraphone's talking motion picture
reproduction of comic opera at the Ar
cade Theatre next week. The first half
Of. the. week will be devoted to "Quo
yadis. while the latter part will fea-
ture Patrick Henry" a drama OF
American history. The essenc of QUO
vadis'' is given in two scenes, involv-
ing fifty persons who ppear on the
stage, elaborate scenic settings and eff
fects, with specially orchestrated music,
c~horuses, etc. The usual assortment OF
moving, picture portrayals will be given
in addition and changed, as usual, or
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The
extra win Include for the first time,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
A JOINT DRAMATIC RECITAL.

Augustus Waters, a Newark elocu-
Zionist. and Gustavus .Troxler, 'physica,
culture expert OF this city. will give 2
joint dramatic recital at Wallace Hai
in the Y. M. C. A. building on. DC
tober %. Mr.. wattcrs, who Is an old
actor and dramatic CRITIC, possesses
powers OF e~locution and representation
of a high order. Among others he Will
give limitations of Mark Twain, Dion
Boucicault and Edwin Forrest. 1 Mr.,
Troxler, who is also an excellent elo-
cutionist. will give Ssreditations from
Julius Caesar and ANTHONY and
Cleopatra" besides "Spartacus's Ad-
dress and Others SIN EfFST .
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03

be set in tiers, each commanding an un-
interrupted view of the stage.
The exact date of opening and the
bill that will i~naugurate, a new field in
the vaudeville worldlsof Newark will
probably be announced during the COM
ing week. e~ g.. Il. ~.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03

Chulita in a dancing act, Beach and
Bechler in q humorous musical special
ty entitled rs That You, Professor"
and Charles Henry Earle in his third
week out with a new series of illus
trated songs.
The singing of "Serenade Mephisto-
pheles'' by Pol Plancon n the Garde
Republicans Band. of France. will be
the Victor talking machines share Of
the weeks program. 2.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03

because OF the Mayors charges pub
licly made through the press. La the
last act the boss learns Graham is in
nocent. ave him from Mayor Vim
cents revolver and gives him the hand
of his daughter, Graham is. of course,
elected and Vincent commits suicide.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03

1.-THE Smart Set" Isl coming soon TO
Bianey's Theatre. .sThe Black 'Politi-
CLAM Is the title Of the musicalseomedy
given by this company OF negro enter
tainers. ~ ~ IA e%s4ti =
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
HERE AND THERE AMONG s9t
THEATRES AND PLAYERS

Mrs. Wigs of the s.cHbbase Patch
comes to the Newark Theatre the week
Of October u for the third time. The
play is still popular In London after a
run of a yesr7therea i,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03

Al Reeves's Beauty Show Is scheduled
to- follow 1.-THE Runaway Girls" at
Waidmann's. -ssa2l hieF fsi'f ~.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03

The attraction for the week ofsOcto-
Der IL at the Columbia will be Howard
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03

Charles Frohman went to Atlantic
City last week. where at the Apollo
Theatre he gave the first production of
William Golfers new play, "The Pa
triot." Mr.. Golfer is not only the star,
but the, author and very nearly the
manager Of 1.-The. Patriot" since he
wrote the play, hired the cast, directed
the construction Of the scenery, ana
played the chief part. The play is an
international comedy In two acts with
its scenes divided between a Western
mining camps and London.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03

Miss Maude Adams began ~rehearsing
this week for her new season, which
will open In the middle OF October, and
begin with J. M, Barrie's comedy,
What Every Woman Knows, s15