davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
FROM THE WHITE HOUSE
TO THE ARCADE THEATRE.

OF this weeks entertaining bill at the
Arcade Theatre motion picture por4
trayals of Western life that were but
recently exhibited in the EAST room at
the White House attract the most att
t~ention. The principal subject, "The
Wolf Hunt was photographed at the
request of President Roosevelt to dem
onstrate that a wolf could be captured
alive by man with his bare hands.
United States Marshal Jack Aber-
nathy, after a long chase on horse back
followed by a fierce struggle with the
wolf in the waters of the Medicine
River, succeeds in cornering the beast
on land and is seen to grab it by plac-
ing his left hand in it's mouth. 1.-THE
Wolf Hunt" will continue a part of
every entertainment at the Arcade dur
ing the week. 1.-THE Cache City Bank
Robbery" a portrayal of history MAX
ing days of the West, is shown today
and tomorrow. 1.-The Round UP" viii
replace the Bank Robbery Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. The remainder
of the bill is made up of the comedy
duo, Kay and Kay, in a singing, dane
ing. and ~acrobatic novelty; Walker and
Burrell as the rube and old maid;
Katherine Potter, English Coincidence,
Josie Wilson. in song and dance; Will
lam H. Heidloff, in illustrated songs
and several other numbers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
SICK CHILDREN
IN THE CITY HALL.
DR.. Holmes Says Only School
Doctors Come There.

alderman Seeker, chairman of the
Common Councils building committee,
was asked last night at his home by
DR.. George J. Holmes. chief medical in
spector of the Board of Education,
why he was given an order late yes
terday to vacate his room in the city
Hall at once The doctor said he had
been told that children were examined
IN the room to see if they mad a CON
tagious disease. DR.. Holmes told Alder
man Seeker that no children ever Wis
tied the room, only the school physi-
clans 20 make daily reports.
II am here about an hour every
school day" said DIR. Holmes today.
TO receive reports from sixteen doc
tors o. the condition of the health of
pupils in sixty-three schools. Then I
go out and visit the schools. No chill
dren were ever brought to my room for
examination"
The order from Jhe committee to DR..
Holmes was signed by Chairman
Seeker and City Clerk James r. Con-
molly. President Pennington declined
today to take any action in the case.
Health Officer Chandler, of the Board
cf Health, said the facts should have
been first obtained by the complain
ants.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
CHAMPAGNE GIRLS AT MINERS
SPARKLE LIKE THE REAL THING.

The Champagne Girls at the En-
pire Theatre this week are fittingly
named. Like that beverage, they
sparkle and bubble, and like that wine,
they have the effect of making the
audience happy-yes, ven hilarious.
The show differed in many respects
from the general of burlesques at
tke Empire this season. but the vari-
atfons were all for the better. Catchy
music, most of it new to N~ewarkers;
bright. snappy and clean Jokes, attrac-
tive dances by attractive maidens in
attractive costumes, We're some Of the
features of the show. The comedy work
was also of a high order.
One feature of all Of the recent shows
is worthy of specific mention. That is
their cleanliness. Al one time it was
customary to believe that a burlesque
show could not get along unless it had
a number OF risque and even sugges-
tive jokes. Manager Wilson has been
an iconoclast in this respect. He. has
required the elimination of all that is
offensive. with the result that at least
one-third OF his audience is composed of
women.
In the opening piece last night, Gay
Coney Island" there is an abundance
of good comedy, with a quantity of
slapstick ~buffoonery. The afterpiece,
"On the Frontier" is also one of merit,
the scenery and electrical effects being
very good. There is also introduced in
this part a we'll drilled corps of military
girls. Charles F. McAvoy, Jack Honan
and Billy Armstrong keep the dialogue
moving along at an animated pace.
The clio is also well arranged and in
cludes Honan and Kearny, eccentric
comedians; Charles Nichols and com-
pany, in an original sketch. Western
Charles F. McAvoY. I'M a few
songs and gags, and the Three Arm
strongs, comedy cyclists. There is not
dull moment throughout the whole
performance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
AGED NAN SUES,
SAYING CAR HURTS
INCAPACITATEO Him
John II. Brehm, 70, Cabinet
maker, Asks Public Service
to Pay $4,000.
SAYS VEHICLE STARTED
BEFORE HE GOT OFF
Swears He Has Been Unable to
Work Since August
II, 1907.

John Fl. BrehnI, a cabiuetmaker, Of
30 Sherman avenue, who was 70 years
old when he met with a trolley acct
don't on the night of August Il, 1907,
figured as plaintiff in an action for
$1,000 damages begun against the Pub
lie Service Railway Company before
Judge Heisley and a jury in the Circuit
court today. 1t was claimed by Charles
j. Borgmeyer. his counsel, that ever
since that time Brehm had been unable
10 work at his trade.
The case went to the Jury this after
noon.
According to Brehms who was first
called to the witness stand, lie was on
4 car and asked the conductor TO stop
il at the corner Of Elizabeth avenue and
Stanton street. He stopped all right,
but the car started up again before Mr..
Brehrn was enabled to alight. His in
1uries are to the knee, back and in
ternal. On the day of the accident, he
syore. he had been visiting his son ia
~irvington. and it was on his way home
that he was injured, one of his claims
was that he expended 500 in medicines.
Il was all smashed up that time, so
J can't work any more was the reply
70 a question by Howard M~acSherry,
counsel for the defense.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
RESCUE HOME OFFICER
FINED FOR CRUELTY.
Clark Said to Have Driven Sick
Horse.

Charged by Special officer Teed, of
the S. P. C. A, with having worked a
horse that was unfit. William Clark,
assistant superintendent of the Rescue
Home, was arraigned in the First
Criminal Court today and fined SIS.
Through his counsel Mr.. Clark denied
hat the horse in question was unfit to
work at the time when the special
policeman unhitched it from the wagon,
on Friday of last week.
The witnesses called by iced were all
positive in their declarations that the
animal was suffering from a disease of
long standing, and before making his
decision Judge Hahn stated hat the
Yeracity of Veterinary Surgeon II. d.
Wander Roest, who appeared as a wit
ness for the complainant. could not be
questioned. As sufficient evidence to
the contrary had not been produced, he
found Mr., Clark guilty and imposed the
fine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
HYpNOTiST AT PR0cT0R'S KEEPS
LARGE CROWD IN ABATEMENT.

If YOU are not a believer in hynotlSln,
n have any desire to be convinced of
its existence, go 10 Proetor's this week
and witness the work of Pauline, the
great French hypnotist and his COM
pany. His work. while instructive, is
mostly highly amusing, and the ludi-
crous antics of some Of his subjects
were met with roars of laughter from
the audience.
The most convincing feature of the
act occurred when a Newark boy OF 15,
who gave his name and address. was
placed in a cataleptie state with a few
motions Of Paulinc's hands. The boys
rigid body was then placed between
two chairs, and four men stood on
him.
Promptly at noon on "Wednesday of
this week Pauline will place a young
man under hypnotic power, command
him to go to sleep. and not wake him
for eight hours. Then he will place
him in plain view of the public in the
window of Gulnpels, the clothier, at the
corner Of Market and Washington
streets. While the young man is in this
hypnotic state Pauline challenges the
medical profession o. any one else to
awaken him
Henry Lee, in his speaking hkenesses
Of great men, past and present, gava
a high class performance, closely imi-
tatfng In speech and in manner the
various characters which he for the
moment assumed. Howard and North
in their sketch, "Baok to wellington"
net with instant favor in what proved
to be n of the most amusing sketches
on tho vaudeville stage.
Felix and Barry, assisted by Miss
Barry's two sisters, also added much
to tho entertainment. Felix is almost
in a class by himself as a funmaker in
pantomilne and the three Barrys are
most clever in song and dance. It is
a dainty sketch, wei executed
Others on the clever bill are the Wood
Brothers, IA dtdicuft athletic feats on
the flying rirf7s; tic Dixie Serenaders,
colorad eutertairere, who can really
sing ard dsuicc: Miss Lisle Leigh ans
Company, ia d %dfarPatlc playlet, called
Weaving the Metz Sam Williams, a
clever pianologist. and the moving pic
lures. 1t is almost superHuous to praise
a Proctor's bill. they are all so excel
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
A THRILLING PLAY is THE
OUTLAWS Observation-Disclosures

THE Outlaws Christmas from the
pen Of Theodore Kremer, is the at
traction at the Columbia Theatre this
week. The play Is not unlike Mr.. Kre-
mer's Fatal Wedding" and abounds
with gun-play and thrilling escapes.
The action starts with the scene on the
roof of an apartment house in New.
York. where a murder is committed and
the blame wrongly fastened on the hero.
The audience is then taken to the gold
fields of Klondike, down a mountain
trail, through the Grand canyon of Col
orado and across a swollen mountain
stream. In the latter scene the hero
and his party are about to be taken by
their pursuers when they jump on u
horse, which leaps into a stream of real
water n enables them to escape.
Florence Mascotte. who efaets a most
important part. made a great individual
hit. The company is good.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
4 fH.4 Hs talN
'@LE0NIDAs,' he
CALLS HIMSELF
MEMORY GONE
Giant in Passaic Hospital Who
Doesn't Know Name Long"
on Greek History.

PASSAIC. Feb. 1.-THE hospital au-
thorities and police are trying to dis
cover the identity of a strapping, six
foot patient in the Passaic General
Hospital He is suffering from a lapse
of memory, having forgotten his name,
his relatives and his business. A Penn
sylvania railroad time table upon
which is written the words. "Tyler
Jubal Bagler. Hinton. w. Va is the
only clue to his identity,
His Isl il attracting particular at
tentien Because he rainbled inooherent-
ly about Greek history. declaring that
he is Leonidas, and that his horne is in
Sparta. 1t was thought at first that he
referred TO Sparta, Sussex county, but
his ~dfscourses on mythology have since
indicated hat he refers to the original
city of by-gone days. The man is
about 80 years old and was well-dressed
when he was found on the street, at
tracing a crowd by his u~tterances.
HINTON. W. Va, Feb. efforts to
locate relatives or friends Of Tyler
Jubal Bagler.' who is In a hospital in
Passaic, N. J., suffering from a lapse
of memory, We're unsuccessful here to-
day. The police are unable even to
find a family of that name.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
LYRIC BILL is GOOD AND
THAT MEANS EVERY NUMBER.

The audience at the home-like Lyric
Theatre last night was evidently de-
lighted with the bill. And it was good
With coal and things TO buy a laugh
helps a lot, and assistance of this kind
abounds at Manager Currie's playhouse
This week.
"A Bachelors Wife" is N of the
best things. John c. Rice as Arthur
Bachelor, the alarming part of whose
inyalidisnl is hat while he's always iii
he never feels so. had the house in
stitches, sallie Cohen, the woman in
the one-act comedy, was clever, too.
Fred RiYenhall, Australian singing
comedian, was one long roar. His
repertoire includes a song every wife
ought to hear.
The Lyric has a good attraction in
Mile, Louise and her Darwinian demon
strators. Monkeys under her able direc-
ton do stunts that will surprise you.
One of 'em stepped over the footlights
last night to have a good look at an
ut-of-town visitor and wanted to
shake hands.
Daisy Harcourt, a character come
dienne, with a style of her own" was
popular with a goodly part of the house.
THE Bellboy and the Maid are also
funny. Murphy and Francis are good
l~augh-makers and dancers. Other fea-
lures are Adamini and Taylor. stroll
ing musicians; Marty, the sleepy Jug
gler, and well-selected Lyriseope pic
lures. Are you feeling blue? Then,
here's the cure,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
FOR The PUBLIC
New Formula Cures Coughs, Colds.
Bronchitis and Hoarseness
in Five Hours.

Much is being done in these days TO stop
the ravages of consumption. but probably
nothing has been SO effective as teaching
the public how to break up a cold and
simple home-mixed medicine free from
opiiini. poisons, etc. "A laxative cough
lie prime need. A cough Indicates inhapn-
nation and congestion and these in turn
are due to an excess Of waste and poisous
in the system. A tonic laxative cough
SYRUP rids the system of congestion while
relieving the painful coughing. Get the
following and mix Mt home: One-half
ounce fluid wild cherry bark. one ounce
compound essence eardiol and three ounces
syrup white pine compound. Shake the
bottle and take twenty drops every half
hour for four hours. Then one-h;sf to one
teaspoonful three or four times daily. Give
children less according to age. Cut this
out and save it for some friend.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
Twenty-Five Prizes, ST Each.

CHRISTOPHER McGILL, aged 8
years, Abingdon Avenue School.
FLORENCE b. JONAS, aged 8 years,
Avon Avenue School.
RAYMOND BURNS, aged S years.
School 6. kearny, N. J.
GRACE Z. A. WALSH, ~ years. Mas
sau School, East Orange.
Russell ANDERSON, aged I years.
South Sixteenth Street School, city.
IRENE MAfSENBACKER. aged 8
years. Washington Street School, Or
ange, \. J..
ANNA KABIS. aged 5 years. Fifteenth
Avenue School, city.
IRMA SACNIER. aged Z years. Lincoln
Street School, city.
HELENE MOLTER. aged s years. All
ington Avenue School, city.
ALBERT LEE. aged 7 years, Abingdon
Avenue School, city.
MILDRED LARSEN. aged Z years,
Lincoln Street School. city.
MARION SOVEREL, aged 7 years.
Franklin School, East Orange.
JOHN ALLEN. aged s years. Verona
School. Verona, X. j.
CHRISTIE WILLIAMS. aged s years,
Hamburg Place School. city.
ETHEL JAMES. aged 6 years, FRANKLIN
School, East Orange.
JACOB HOROWITz, aged 8 years,
Monmouth Street School, city.
KATIE BITTMAR, aged I years. St.
Benedict's School, city.
TESSIE GINLIAN0. aged 5 years, Alb
ington Av~enus1School, city.
ELIZABETH PARKER, aged s years,
Cross street School, Harrison, y. J..
GRACE STRYKER, aged Z years, Lin
coin Street School. city.
DORA HOLLANDER. aged S years,
Camden street School, city.
EDWARD g. STUDER, aged s years,
St. hary's School, South Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
PRIZE WINNERS in THE
EVENING STARS GREAT
PENMANSHIP CONTEST

KATHERINE LOMBARD, aged IL
years. of Elliott Street School, city.
AGNES GOOLD, aged IL years, of NO.
Z Public School. Arlington.
CATHERINE FIX, aged 10 years. of
Hawkins Street School. city.
TIFFORD r. HART, aged 10 years, of
Glen Ridge.
PIERRE DETRUCHE, aged II years,
of Avon Avenue School, city.
ELSIE VERNICK, aged 10 yeaf7, Of
Warren Street School, city.
HAROLD AULT, aged 80 years, Of
South Eighth Street School, city.
HOWARD SAXTON. aged fl years, oil
Washington Street School, city.
GEORGE COOK. aged II years. of Fiji
teenth Avenue School, city.
HUDSON MILLS, aged II years, OF
Elnwood Public School. East Orange.
EUGENE STEFANELLI, aged Il
years. of Seventh Avenue School, city.
LILLE WEBER, aged 10 years, of
Fourteenth Avenue School, city.
GENEVIEYE FRANCIS. aged II
years, of First Street Public School,
South Orange.
EDITH JONES, aged II years. of Eliza
beth Avenue School, city.
EVA NJ. JACOBUS. aged 10 years, of
Alexander Street School, city.
EDGAR p. RAINBOW, aged 10 years,
of Commerce Street School. city.
JENNIE MCINTOSH, aged II years, of
South Market Street School. city.
ESfELLA NJ. STOKES. aged Il years,
Of Chestnut Street School. city.
HAZEL SMITH. aged II years, of
Bruce Street School. city.
MAMIE CASEY. aged 10 years. of st.
Antoninus's School. city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
SMALL PRICES RULED
AT FASIG=TIPT0N SALE.

day Of the mld-winter sale of light har-
ness horses by the Fasig-Tipton Company.
at Madison Square Garden yesterday, lis
bead were sold for Il total of $25, 7S5, an aY-
full brother 10 Cresceus. the champion trot-
ting stallion of the world. was knocked
down to Barney ungcr, Baltimore. for
$500. Foxy CUTLER is IL Years old and has
a record Of 2:09A. None of the horses
sold yesterday brought a price running
into four figures.
Some of the animals sold were: Bell
Boy. $500, - Henry Casterson, Bridgeport,
Conn. Shclton's Repa, $500. to Thomas
Blanchard. Palmer, Mass: Mush. 1870, to
A. DraVer. Poughkeepsie; Ashborne. $S25,
10 John Mcclure, New York; Hugh Burns,
S2S5, 10 b. l.. jerks. Pawtucket, r. L.. and
Lady Margaret. $500. to Ardmacr Farm,
RaritaH, N. J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
Prizes, 81 Each.

ELSIE CuRTIN. aged ., Ridge Street
School, city.
SALLIE COHEN, aged g, Belmont Ave
nue. School, city.
HARRY CLARY. aged 9, Lafayette
Street School, city.
WILLIAM GARTNER. aged ., Morton
Street School. city.
EDYTHE WALKER, aged 9, Column
bian School, East Orange.
CHARLES F. TRAUTWEIN. aged 9,
Newton Street School. city.
ESTER LEVIN, aged 3, Monmouth
Street school. city.
ABRAM WEINBERG. aged 8, Thir-
teenth Avenue School, city.
HERBERT MILLER, aged 3, South
sixteenth Street School, city.
ELSIE STEINLECHNER. aged 9, Abb
ington Avenue School. city.
RAYMOND HENNICk, aged ., Waiver
Icy Avenue School, city.
EVART MeCLENATHAN. aged 9,
Franklin school, East Orange.
ALTHA GRAY, aged ., Summit Place
School. city.
MARIE MANNING, aged ., Walnut
Street School. city.
EDDIE KERN, aged ., St. Augustine's
School. city.
ELIZABETH SEEPPEL, aged g, Miller
Street School city.
THEODORE ROSENBLCM, aged 9,
Charlton Street School, city.
ROSABELLE WEBER. aged ., sum
mer Avenue School. city.
JULIA MOLINARE, aged ., st. Philip
Neri School, city.
GLADYS MAXWELL, aged 2, Central
Avenue School. city.
ANNIE FRANKEL, aged ., Living
ston Street School. city.
ELLA LEWIS, aged ., Webster Street
School, city
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
GOOD VAUDEVILLE NUMBERS
ON ORANGE BIJOU BILL

Two big audiences witnessed one of
the best bills Of the season at the Bijou
Theatre. Orange, yesterday afternoon
and evening. Reded and Hadly headed
the program with a clever novelty act,
introducing 1.-The Automatic Soldiers"
The four musical Klinis were a hit, and
the little ones of the company were
compelled to respond several times to
the continuous applause. Maurice Hart
had an entertaining act in the mimicry
of domestic and wild animals. Gene
We've McCloud and company presented
a clever Western sketch, entitled Con
nor's Kid"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
HAS COURT RELIEVE HIM
OF BOND FOR BRAUN.
Lawyer Is Surrendered to Judge
Ten EyCk.

Because he is DESTROYS of selling his
property Ferdinand Roemmele, of A.
Rudolph "A Braun, lawyer and former
Assemblyman. who recently pleaded not
guilty to four indictments charging him
with small emzezzlements, surrendered
his charge before Judge Ten Eyck, in
the Court of Quarter Sessions today.
The bond is for 81, 600, and Braun i'm
mediately made arrangements to get
some other friend as his bondsman. 1t
holds him for trial.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
HURLEY AND GRIFFIN
BOUT ON FRIDAY.

The members OF the National A. e.
are looking Onward to Friday night
in anticipation of seeing the hottest
boxing session ever pulled off in New
York. Battling Hurley. of Passaic VIII
clash with Charley Griffin, of Australia.
will prove his caliber when he meets
the battling one from Passaie. While
the bout lasts it will be one of the fast
est and most thrilling ever fought ia
New York.
Griffin went TO Staten island last
week to for the encounter and
he has been working for endurance by
plouehing through the snow-drifts.
Hurley is on his wi stamping ground
In Passaic
Jim MacSherrE. the new lightweight
whom Johnny White. managing direc-
tor of the National club. discovered,
will probably make his debut OF Feb
ruary u He viii meet Sailor Burke
IN q t~en-round bout.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
Lyric and PrOctOr's Have Exs
ceptiOnalIy Excellent Vaude-
vile Offerings.
MelOdramas and Burlesque
Shows This Week Are Bet
ter Than Usual.

about the biggest and best that has
come down the line this season.
The Great White Way" the opens
ing burletta. was amusing and gave
Harry Campbell, Frank Lynch. Murray
Livingston. Billy Walsh. Joseph Brady,
the Bennett sisters, the Watson sisters,
Gertrude De Milt and others much op-
p%ortunity for good action. The olio
introduced James Harkins, coon singer:
Walsh, Lynch and company in a pleas
ing one-act comedy called "Huckin's
Rum Gertie De Milt and Watson
sisters, singers and dancers, and Brady
and Mahoney as the Hebrew Fireman
and the Foreman 1.-The Actors Club,
was the closing skit.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
Twenty-Five Prizes, 81 Each.

WILLIAM KNUsT, aged IS years,
Newark High School
MARY WALKER, aged IA years,
Franklin, city.
MINNIE DELTAN, aged "A years,
Newton Street School. city.
FRANK FINK, aged ID years, Bergen
Street School. city. s.
MADELINE GAFFNEY, aged IA years.
Bloomfield High School.
SOPHIE GREENBAUM, aged IS
years, Thirteenth Avenue Evening
School, city.
ANNA FARLEY, aged il years. Sacred
Heart. V~ailsburg.
ELEANOR BUBLEY, aged ID years,
our Lady Help of Christians. East
Orange.
ERNEST 7. BRO, aged Is years, New
ton Street School. city.
BLANCHE NJ. BEDFORD. aged Is
years. ST. B%ridget's School. city.
LOUISA TELLER, aged Is years. Ham
burg Place School, city.
ALMA ANDERSON, aged 10 years,
Central Grammar School, Montclair.
GRACE Won IIELFRICK, aged IS
years. Ashland School, East Orange.
DAISY GARGAN, aged 10 years, ST.
James's School, city.
HARRY BERNSTEIN. aged il years,
Monmouth Street school, city.
WILLIAM KROP. aged IA years. Day
Street School. Orange. N. J..
MARAGRET BAILEY. aged IA years,
North Seventh Street School, city.
MOLLIE oRKIN. aged IA years, Bel
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
EAST ORANGE MANS
MONEY TO CHILDREN.

There IS a bequest of $4,000 in the will
of Hampden A Coursen admitted TO
probate in the s~urrogate's office today,
m which Ella S. Coursen, a daughter, is
the beneficiary. The residue IS divided
equally between her and her brother,
Frank Z. Coursen, who is also named
as executor The t~estator died in East
ORANGE.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
Twenty=eight Prizes, ST Each.

MARY STENGELE, aged II years, OF
ST. Mary's School, city.
RUTH LUTZ, aged II years, Of
summer Avenue School, city.
CARRIE STRECKFUSs, aged II years,
OF st. Mary's School, city.
ANNA BROWN, aged II years, of
Miller Street School. city.
RUTH ROOKSLEY, aged II years, OF
Sussex Avenue School. city.
WILLIAM McGoVERN, aged II years,
of st. Joseph's School, city.
ALFRED NEUSCHAEFE;R. aged II
years, of Hamburg Place School. city.
WARREN f. JAMES. aged IL years,
of Hawthorne Avenue School. city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
CLARENCE ROBINSON TO SING
FOR MODEL THEATRE PATRONS.

Manager Weinthal will present to
patrons of the Model Theatre this week
for the first time Clarence Robinson.
tenor singer, who a met with great
success at the Star Theatre, New York,
where he sang for six weeks. A new
array of motion pictures is given, with
special attractions every Saturday.