The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
You re at Home, Not at a Theatre,
When You Witness "Pam in Fair
Life-ReaI Life-Depicted in
Eugene Walters Play at
the Newark.
GOOD OFFERINGS AT
PR0CT0R'S AND LYRIC
MelOdrama and Burlesque Shows
Are Up to the Usual
Standard.

p p Es = clerk for a steamship com.
nanv-at s1S ner rbev live in n
@A four-room HARLEM, fat and arp
so busy nractisina economv thar tbov
have little time for ANYTHING else II is
his d1tv ia handle LARGO snnos of money
daily un thinl,s of what ho could az -
ho earned a little more. nf his wife in
me st,iffv aat WORKING in fine heat. ~
their lack of pleasure and is temntod
The first few dollars arc ia ken IN
INV for theatre ticl.ets and afte, that
stealing becomes easy His vic he.
uexes his etory tbat bic salorv b.s haa,,
trinled accomnanied nv threa ,,,on+hs,
hack nav and 10 hannv accordinoI
1be,, move do,.n-tovo ~ an anar.,eaa.
hotel and for a fevv months live T.,
elover
He's Found Out.
Then-he's found out. The president
OF the steamship company, formerly u
south Pacific trader. and a gruff, hard
mar of business. comes home from a
long trip aud examines the books. Here
the thorough weakness of the clerk dis
plays itself. He knows that the old
captain has always admired his wife
and he decides to make her his trump
card in his play for freedom.
She learns that he has been a thief
during all these happy months, and
that he blames her alone for his down.
fall. At last he proposes that she shall
60 to the captain, alone, at night, and
bargain with him for her husbands
freedom.
With love all gone, and in its place
a contemptuous hatred, she decides
that he shall not go, to prison CRYING
that she had sent him there, She goes
70 'ne eaptalhs hotei, ana IN count
iess ways tne gruli' nara, old Fellow
'iiss nel nlellie' Wieh at iast she turns
anu ucnouhces nm IN stihsing terms
,e l.saehs un'ii SUE pauses, ana theh'
y 10 u'.ei
'ie's onouts' ! hneW YOU were d sooo
"oinen' l hhew IT.
Paid In Full.
Going over to the ia BILE he hands ber
a folded paper. IT completely absolves
her husband. The cantain exnIains
that II was inst ber own n,,r;ty
and goodness that won II. that If sta
had fallen short of his estimate ha,,
husband would have maid tho ne,aIty
of his thefts. Then he holds omen tho
door for her to go.
Her husband Isl waiting oil IN oa.a
thinking not of ber h,,t ~ bi,,.aIf
wondering IL she can keen him. ont of
the penitentiarv she returns and
hands him the naner In a minute bis
relief is evident. He ia c,,rious ae 70
how she obtained it. hut not alarmed
His selfish low In his release adds. to
her disgust In measured tones ,she
tells him lust how much of q cad he
is. and then she -goes-baek TO her
mothers home.
o.e"".
ina.e 'he Mr"e story. Nothlhg
.no"'iioa., no'nins oVerurawn' just d
,eai S'oiy VI q happening ,hat must
~ ueen iou4ueu III iau,' 80 s'lcerely
poes ~ piesen, i'sen' ihiee PERSONS
!, nv anu 'ne DC cap'ain, couio
easiy suaheeu Tor .ne cast. NOT .hat
~ -, uo = auo . tme pay. ihey
- ~ h ~ 70 ii,ish' par
eeuiaAE ~ seniai, true-oiue oihisle
suitor of Emma the wife Her n,otbar
played by Hattie Russell, and her lit
tie sister, played by ~Josephone Sher-