Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18

udS CdAi III the STORE, also 10 remenl-
Der me, which he promised to do.
a lady was standing on the steps al
SO Summer avenue, and l tried to get
her interested in the piano line by win
ming her through admiring the beauti-
full foliage plants in her front win
dows. but this pleasant lady said there
was not a bit of music in her. But
you should be fond of music, for gen
orally when one is fond of flowers, as
l can readily see that you are. they are
also fond of music" I then explained
that they all could enjoy the player,
and, after several minutes conversa-
ton | left the card and made for 1872
on the same avenue. Here | was met
with the barking of dogs, until the
lady came and opened the little window
of the door, where l pushed my card in
and explained my errand This lady
was another one blessed with a piano
in her home, and not being able to in
terest her further than keeping my
card for tuning the conversation
turned to the dogs, one which she let
out for me to admire. And what a
dandy dog it was! We became very
good friends, and for many min
ulCS 1 6lOOQ anu ptIltu IL, ldlhlllE dill
the time to the lady, who gave me her
name later as Mrs. Bennett when 1 told
her that I was in the market for a good
dog. I promised to write her later in
hopes of getting one. which / sincerely
intend to do, as l did not tell an I'M
truth when l said l was looking for a
dog.
At 36 and 3S Rowland STREET I left
cards for future use In case of tuning,
as both homes were already supplied.
Maid on taking my a at 23Sk
Belleville avenue, informed me that
the lady of the house was in but could
Tot see anyone.
At 2461a, same avenue. when the lady
opened the door a nice black cat ran
out, and before introducing myself I
got the cat and put it back in the
hall, and hen received the information,
1--WE have one"
At 256 Belleville avenue a little note
was pinned to the door reading GONE
to J. City" I at once wrote on the
back of one of my Doll & Sons cards
Miss Pan Dandy called"
At 81 Third avenue I was met at the
door by an extremely pleasant lady.
Diailp sOllSlIOi Qlu llOl S6cll 10 all
noy her in the least, although she had
a piano in her home and was the happy
mother of two daughters, and both
of them players. I remarked that 7
believed everyone in Newark was the
possessor of a piano, and we mutually
agreed that no home was complete
without one. The lady also said there
was not n use trying on that ave-
nue..
At 227 Broad street a pleasant gen.
tleman informed me they had a piano,
and at 253 Broad street the gentleman
gave me the same information after
taking my card n reading ii over.
At 7 Warren. IS Ha1sey, 10 and 70
James and 23S B~elleville avenue I left
cards in the door.
Walking back over to Belleville ave-
niue I boarded car 1869, with conductor
2135, riding as far as the Hahne store
After making a quick change in Co.'S
tune I was soon at my appointment
at The Star office, meeting with the
usual good crowd. all having a merry
time looking for the Pan Dandy Girl.
I also accosted two different ladies. for
l am always one Of the hardest work
Cio III IL tipWu-SO there Is a gOOQ IT'D
for you all.
Ny what a big time we had at the
Arcade Theatrei One would wonder
where all the people came from. It
certainly looked as If most of Newark
was out to enjoy the good pictures and
vaudeville at this famous house. but II
was nothing new, for each time I have
visited this theatre people have been
turned away. for the house Is ALWAYS
packed. But no wonder. when YOU stop
to think of the good show and the little
money 1t costs to see It. At the Or
pheum Theatre ] had to stand up for
some time before I could get a seat.
and when I did finally get seated
greatly enjoyed the pictures and found
this house to be one of the incest
picture theatres I have visited. And 1t
was seen at once that the place is
very popular and well managed. Many
ladies were accosted. and the sleuths
were working very hard. I shall try
and make another engagement at this
house before leaving the city.
Conditions of Capture.
Fifty dollars to the person who has
one label of Weber's Pan Dandy Bread
at the time they accost Miss Raffies,
and you must say this:
Pardon me. You are the mysterious
Miss Pan Dandy Girl of the Weber
Baking Company"