davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-17

tan or Sulu" and "Thc Grand Mogul:'
Connie Edlss was last seen in The
uiri Behind the Counter" Ethel Cad
man is said TO be one Of the most
charming musical comedy favorites
ever brought over from London, while
Mary Mackid, young Canadian girl,
is regarded by Mr.. Fronman as one OF
his luckiest finds"
The musical program OF The Ar
cadians" IL so elaborate that the even
ing performances will begin promptly
at o'clock and the popular-pricei
Wednesday and Saturday matinees at
o'clock. or the twentyfour musical
numbers, several that attained immedi
ate popularity In New York, Boston
and London were: THE Pipes OF Pan.
the Girl with the Brogue." Charming
Weather" II Like London" Bring Me
A Rose" Willie of PicadiIly." Truth
IL so Beautiful" and my Motter."
e. NJ Newman, a globe -trotter OF
note, has been induced by Il. c. Whit
sney, OF the Detroit opera house. 20
January. and has chosen FOR his t9n,n -,
xhe Austrian Tyrol. the Balkan states
Turkey. Denmark and India Mr.. New
man has an exceedinsly clear voice
and every word Is distinctly pro-
nouneed Humorous anecdotes enliven
his discourse, so the entertainment is
both diverting and Instructive. The
course will begin Sunday evening. Jan,
8, and tick&s will be on sale at the
box office Dec. 2s.
David Belasco will present Miss
Frances Starr in the Detroit opers
house for one week. beginning Mon.
day. Dec 26 in Eugene Walters re.
markable play, The Easiest WAY
\ For over year The Easiest Way'
was played in the Beiasco theater. IA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-17

returns with a new bundle OF laugh
able tangle talk. and new motion pie
lures viii bring the bill TO close
GANETY.
ClaTks Runaway Girls company
which opens an engagement IN us
GayetN thcatcr sunday afternoon, -
conceded TO be one % the best and
Cleansst Extravaganza companies cN-I
tant According 10 the critics else
where. the production is clean through
cat. and Manager clark has aimed u
Keep IL so The company comprises
some OF the best known people In oui
lesque. including Jack Reid, Frank
Wakefield. Frank (Budl Williamson
,Johpnl DConnor ana others The
ivory tsuartctte. which consists OF Al
Phillips. the famous bCritone singer.
Thos. Wclch, Chas RrOokland ana
Frank IIppe. is "A feature. The open
ing piece Is The AviHtors," followt
by an olio. after which comes \
Mixed Affair The chorus girls are
noted FOR their shapciy figures ana
their sweet voices ana charming man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-17

produced along this line. II 10 called
Paying the Penalty" and is presented
by the Dancing Aitchells and sup
porting company OF 20 people THIS
dance will be one OF the features or
the Miss New York. Jr. show, whicn
opens a weeks engagement In the
Avenue with the matinee, sunday TINS
company Is a favorite with local our,
lesque patrons. and this season Is said
to be stronger than ever. John j.
Black, a clever "rube" comedian, who
heads the company. has written TWO
'siowtown Junction" and both are de.
scribed as rapid In action, crammed
full OF fun and replete in catchy song
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-17
AVENUE.

The popularity Of dances OF the
"Apache" type. has led the producers
OF the Miss New York. Jr.. co show to
stage "A dance described as more real
istic and sensational than anything yet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-17
GARRICK.

6AHHIth.
Grace George VIII present her new
play" Sauce for the Goose in the Gar
rick theater. Christmas week. Miss
Georges appearance In new play Is
always an event of engrossing inter-
est No actress OF her time has ere
ated so many successful roles. or has
been associated with so many plays
that have left a deep and lasting I'M
preston upon the public;
sauce for the Goose" Is comedy
OF New York life 1t was written by
Geraldine Bonner. Unknown author.
and is said to be a gem or ptquant
expression and clever insight into the
Weaknesses OF human nature. The
plot centers about the actions Of a
wife "A husband and a male and a fe-
male friend. a combination that has
been employed successfully In other
plays In Sauce for the Goose" The
novel and unusual episodes and with a
cbriiliancy OF wit and epigram
Miss George plays the role OF Kitty
Constable, young wife. who Is ne
elected by her husband. "A man OF the
/ oretically liberal views in regard To
the sexes, who has been BATTERED into
paving attentions To another woman.
The young wife keen OF wit clever
/ couuettish, and vet with charminu
assumption OF childlike innocence pre.
tends TO adopt her husbands liberal
theories, starts a Irritation with mu-
! tual friend. and finally brings the re-
cHlcitrant husband TO terms by CON
| vincing him that what Is sauce for
the goose Is also sauce for the gand
! err"
Frank worthing will appear with
I Mics George by special arrangement
| The company throughout Is said to be
! OF notable excellence, and the play
| offers unusual opportunities for hand.
| some gowning and stage pictures
| The Garrick will be dark christina
week because so many theatrical com
panies are laying on for the holidays
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-17

training on the part OF Pamahasika
The birds Include parrots of brilliant
hue, makaws and beautiful birds OF
paradise Another interesting act. and
one which Will appeal TO all lovers Of
good music Is that OF the -Four Musi-
cal kleises This family introduces
many novelties and play a variety OF
instruments In entertaining manner.
The Emerson, sumner co. presents A
-lsug playlet. while Jackson and
Margaret have a singing and dancing
sketch called, In Old Kentucky" Elk
abeth Herold is clever artist who.
with a few deft strokes. creates beau
tiful cray on and water color sketches
and paintings Mack and BENNETT
The maid and the tOothpick" can be
counted on for many hearty laughs
while Tower Bros are eccentric dane
ers. Jack Lewis. the German orator."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-17
LYCEI VI.

The Rosary" drama which
breathes purity and good fellowship
and leads the way 10 a brighter view
OF life and humanity. will be the offer
ing in the Lyceum theater next week.
10 ginning Sunday afternoon. The
play was written by Edward T.. Ross
and Is produced by Messrs, Rowland
and Clifford
The story concerns "A man and a wo-
man, happily married and surrounded
with every luxury that money and cul-
ture can secure But the husband -
an unbeliever, an atheist. without faith
OF any kind. and presently there is "A
dtscordant note in the household har-
mony due to a personality at war with
until a friend OF the husband comes.
Father Kelly. a priest OF the modern
world with deep insight into human
nature and divine love for his fellow
men When the home is wrecked and
husband and wife are brought to the
depths OF suffering agony. it Is the
priests calm courage and faith that
saves them, drives away the clouds
Of suspicion doubt. mistrust and
brings them both into the sunlight OF
hope and love
The play will be produced exactly
as seen during its three months run
in Chicago, and as II is now being
seen nightly in the Garden theater IN
New York City, where IL is packing
the theater at every performance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-17

numbers. The WORK OF the chorus is
a special feature OF the show. the
management making the claim that
the young women are carefully trained
lilly costumed The principals OF the
company are: John Black. VIII II
Cohan. Billy Newton, Bennett Mitchell
Fay O'Dell, Pearl Black and the Misses
Gladys and Myrtle Franks Several
high class vaudeville specialties make
up the ono section. John J. Black and
co. present a comedy drama, "A Moth
cr's Last Wish" which IL given a rural
setting and which Affords Mr. Black
unlimited opportunity for fun ma king
Myrtle and Gladys Franks. do burnt
cork turn and Fay O'Dell sings popu-
lar songs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-17

from the east. but in kept from win
ming her heart and hand through the
tricks and cunning OF his rival, Peter
Nomaz There is plenty of comedy. IL
is promised The mounting of :he
piece is said TO be elaborate and many
of the scenes have been taken from
life
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-17

who was to have appeared on this
weeks bill. went TO Grand Rapids
through misunderstanding ana VIII
open his Detroit engagement Monday.
His act Is distinct departure from
the average vaudeville specially. He
sings Scotch and Irish songs In cos
rich quality. Alsace and Lorraine. VINO
ordinarily occupy the headline posi-
tior, will present one OF the most eIao-
0 0ienfs n al Yapde nn They are masters
OF several instruments. The stunning
Partisan gowns worn by MISS Lor
raine should prove OF special interest
10 women patrons OF the house
The bill will not be wanting in COM
edy features Nick and Ida Russell.
a pair of entertainers, who have made
fudicrous skit. The Professor and the
Substitute" which features Mr. Rus
sells eccentric plano playing He Is
said 10 be the, only man In vaudeville
extracting real music from an tnstru-
1.ent with both hands encased In box
ing gloves Fitzsimmons and Gamer.
on, in conversational turn; Sully ana
Hussey, in their farcical success. The
Messenger Boy and the Sportsman,
and the Milescope round out the pro-
gram.
O'Rilia Rarbee, Arthur Hill and com
psny will be among the more impor-
tent contributors to the Miles theateTs
Christmas week bill. Their Offering
mtnt and slang called "A Strenuous
Daisy" which centers around a col
leRe boys return from college accom-
panied by bride much 10 the surprise
OF his parents who hove planned to
have :he boy marry an heireSs Many
Interesting complications result. On
the same bill will be Kurtis and his
performing ROSTERS. Mintz and Pal
mer I'm n skit called The Other Half'
and Nevinr and Gordon. clever song
and dance artists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-17
FAMILY.

The headline feature OF next weeks
bin in the Family theater will be
pamahasikas Birds, so highly-trained
creatures OF beautiful plumage This IS
novelty which Will prove OF espe-
cial interest TO women and children. An
act which has aroused much interest
wherever seen At the bidding OF the
trainer, the birds fly 20 him prepared
to go through their tricks. one OF the
prettiest of these Is the forming OF "A
by ramid This ~ riot VI colors and
Is the result OF months Of patient
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
MENACE TO LIFE,
INSPECTOR SAYS

Building Inspector Ralph S. Young
reported to the Kearny Town council
last night on the result of a careful
examination of public buildings and
private halls and institutions in the
town. Some of the public school build
ings, he said, were found to be very
detective. Doors are swung inwardly
and passageways are blocked. Lack of
fre-escapes and sufficient exits were
also among the faults found.
Public School No. 8, the two parochial
schools, the Catholic Protectory and
two Italian orphan asylums We're re-
ported in excellent condition. The large
factories, Mr.. Young said, are in fine
shape. A couple of small concerns In
Arlington need attention. The building
committee will look further into the
matter.
Complying with a request of the
West Hudson Board of Trade the
council passed on two readings an
ordinance providing for the establish
ment of a standard of weights and
measures and for the appointment of a
sealer of weights and measures. The
duties of such official were defined and
the penalty for violation of the ordi-
nance was made $40. The ordinance
was introduced by Councilman Walter
r. Chapman following the reading of g
communication from the trade board
enclosing a copy of a resolution adopt
ed December /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
Notes of Interest
IN The Oranges

Running a delivery automobile with
out lights last night, Peter Farley, of
95 Wright street, this city, was ar
rested in Mortified road, West Orange,
by Policeman William Mccormick.
The machine is owned by a New York
concern, and was being used to deliver
goods for a Newark firm. This morning
Farley stated that he was not aware
of the fact that the lights were out.
Recorder Condit said this was not suf-
fcient xcuse for violating the law, and
fneed him $40 and costs. A representa-
tive of~the concern paid the line
A stray dog entered the c~hicken-coop
of Prof. Frederick G.. Handl at 55 State
street, East Orange, last night and
killed seven chickens. A dog also killed
three chickens owned by Washington
Foster. of 10S Hamilton street.
The Aida Concert Company and Wal
ter David, humorist, delighted a good
sized audience in the Orange Y M.
C. A. last night, A reception followed
the affair.
Policeman Michael T. O'Brien, Of East
Orange, late last night arrested a bar
Der giving the name of Adolph Bergen,
of 81 Boyd street, Newark, as a suspi-
cious character. He was kept at police
headquarters until II o'clock today.
when he was properly. Identified. Ber-
gen was arrested on Burnet street. neal
Beach street. O'Brien first saw him In
the section at . o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
SIMPLE SERVICES
At FUNERAL OF
W S. GR|NSTEO
City Offices Closed in Orange
Out of Respect to Dead
Official.

With simple, impressive services IN
the historic First Presbyterian Church,
Orange, the funeral of Councilman w.
Stanley Grinsted, who passed away
after a brief illness at his home, 1s9
High street. Orange. Monday at mid
night, was held this afternoon. Repre-
sentative public men from all city de-
partments, Masonic brethren and Eiks,
who had been intimate friend in life
Of the popular official, were present at
the service. The Rev. DR.. Charles
Townsend, pastor of the church, Of
f1ciated, and the Rev. Dr.. Fred Clare
Baldwin, of the Calvary M. E. Church.
East Orange, where Mr.. Grinsted at
one time sang In the choir, assisted
him.
the remain being carried by profess
sional bearers. Beautiful floral tributes
from friends filled the room at his resi-
dence, where the body was placed
Burial followed in Rosedale Cemetery.
AS a tribute of respect to the dead
official the city offices were closed at ]
o'clock this afternoon, remaining SO
until after the funeral. Mayor Arthur
B. Seymour, the members of the Com
mon Council, city officers from the
various departments as well as mem
bers of the present and former Boards
of Education attended. Mr.. Grinsted
was at one time a school official. Inc the
public schools were closed this after
noon as a silent token of the esteem
in which Mr.. Grinsted was held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
WANT TOWN TO PURCHASE
WATER co. PROPERTY.

The feasibility of the purchase of the
Clinton alter Company plant by the
town was discussed last night by the
members of the Second Ward Improve
ment Association of Iryington. A COM
mittee, composed of George Gillen,
Hugo r. Winckler and Waltes Groom.
was appointed to act In conjunction
with committees to be appointed by
other local associations for the on
s~ideration of the subject.
The secretary. Hugo r. Winckler,
was authorized to communicate with
the committees Of other civic bodies
for a meeting to be held January 10
in the offices of Town Engineer Isaac
j.. Casey, jr., and Philip L. Glorieux, In
Glorieux building, to discuss ways and
means to obtain passenger service on
the Lehigh Valley railroad. Complaints
were made by several members about
the alleged i~nadequacy of trolley serv-
ice on the Springfield venue line.
The adjustment Of the speedway
was also considered. Among the sug-
gestions to eliminate this nuisance was
the proposition of Councilman August
L. Lacombe to open streets through
the driveway. This suggestion was
emphatically concurred In by the mem
bers present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
.GOBBL|NG' GAME
IN FULL SWING
IN WEST HUDSON
Now Up to Kearny to Propose
Annexation of Harrison
and East Newark.

There is a "gobbling" game on in
West Hudson. A few weeks g Har-
rison announced it's intention of "gob-
bling up East Newark and part of
Kearny. Last night the East Newark
Council proposed measures to "gobble"
parts of Harrison and Kearny. 1t is
now up to Kearny TO do some COB
bling"
The Harrison proposal was made at
the meeting of the Council Tuesday,
December 6, when Councilman Edward
J. Rice, of Harrison, introduced a reso-
luton asking that a bill be prepared
for introduction at the mex session
of the Legislature calling for the
Strengthening of the Harrison line by
annexing East Newark and part of
Kearny.
At the meeting of the East Newark
Council last night Mayor Cornelius A.
McGlennon brought up the matter and
East Newark line also needed to be
Strengthened. Accordingly a committee
composed of Councilmen George H.
White, Daniel Delaney and Thomas
Walsh was appointed to draft a bill
for the enlargement of East Newark
by extending its line as far south as
Harrison avenue. Harrison, and as far
east as the Hackensack River. This
would include a large slice of Harri-
son and that part of Kearny which
Harrison proposes to annex.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
SOUTH ORANGE.

Miss Helen Dohm was rendered a
surprise by about thirty friends at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar A. Dohm, 10 Arnold terrace. The
party was arranged by Miss Hildur
Peterson and Miss Helen Smith. Guests
were present from the Oranges, Harri-
son, Newark and East Newark,
At a meeting of Hope Lodge, No. 17s.
Independent Order OF Odd Fellows, in
the Taylor building, last night, it was
decided to postpone the nomination of
officers until next Wednesday night.
By the score of AZ to Is, the Maple
wood Field Clubs senior basketball
team was victorious over the Cres-
cents, of Moutclair. The Maplewood
Juniors won from the Separate Five,
of Newark, 26 to IL.
Orders have been issued by Trustee
Oscar Schoenherr, chairman OF the
water committee. that hereafter the
hose wagon of the fire department shall
not oe allowed to cart tools for the
water department, as has been done
for more than q year.
Century Lodge, No. 100, f, and A.
NJ, will elect officers December 20.
The skating season at the South Or
ange Field Club opened today.
The new truck for the Maplewood
Hook and Ladder Company arrived to-
day and was placed in the new head
uqarters of the company in Maple
wood avenue, which were formally
opened today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
NUTLEY.

Mrs. Sterling p Haywood, Of Whit
ford avenue, has returned from a ten
days visit to relatives at Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner w. White, of
Whitford avenue, have returned from
a visit to Boston. Mass
The members Of the F. A. B. Club. a
singing society. composed of prominent
Germans and their families, held their
semi.annual dinner at Hotel du Reuer-
bach, in Washington avenue, last night.
In addition to the dinner bowling was
INDUCED in by the members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
SOCIETY MEN AS
GIRLS SCORE HIT
IN CLEVER COMEDY.
Paint and Powder Club Members
Appear in Hobble Skirts at
Charity Benefit.

Music that was catchy, clever acting
and a plot with amusing situations
woven around 1t went to make the pre-
sentation of THE 1mposter" from the
pen of Charles B. Yardley, jr., of East
Orange, by the Paint and Powder Club,
OF the Oranges, last night, in Lyceum
Theatre, East Orange, a success. The
performance, which was for charity,
will be repeated tonight.
Comprising the cast and chorus were
the following:
Stewart NJ. Coleman, Donald X.
Grant, Harold II. Gallison. Leslie Rich,
Thomas J. Wakefield. William W..
Elder, Samuel D. B. Millar, Gardner
Colby, IT.. Willard NJ. Osborn, David
Stuart Bingham, William R. Bingham,
George D. Clews, S. V. B. Brewster
and Lody Smith. -.
Lee, jr., Harry Mel. Myers,
George B. Nichols, Charles K.
Leake, Norris L. Oliver, Lody Smith,
Richmond C. Snow, Nelson Whitney,
b. Frank Wells, Stanley W. Hart.
Men-H. L. Boynton, K. II. Condit.
Norman Carroll. Harry Douty,
der Dewar, H. Stanley Hillyer, John Ia.
Mcbride, George l.. McCloud, K. q. NC
Der1nott, L.. e. S~toutenburgh. Fred Z.
Young.
The comedy was staged under direc-
ton of ]. Lenord Merrill, in charge OF
the cast: s.. V. B. Brewster, chorus ana
musical numbers; Mr.. Yardiey, stage
manager; William e. Swindell, busl-
ness manager; Milo w. Wilder, 1r'
property manager.
The costume committee was COM
posed of Mrs. S. v. B. Brewster. MIS-
James Chittick, Miss Elsie 5. Dun
can. Miss G.. Emile Bingham, Mrs.
Charles r. Leake, Mrs. ]. Lenord Mer-
rtIl and Mrs. w E. Swindell.
In charge of the program were wal
ter G.. Sill, Arthur d. Walters, Henry
s Morgan, William E. Swindell. George
d. clews and H. Stanley Hillyer.
Eugene H. Magee was chief usher.
and he was assisted by G. LaRue Mas
ters. Philip N. Miller, Frank 7. Rich
ardson, E. Jackson Ross, jr, Walter
G. Sill, Carroll S. Trowbridge, Arthur
ID. Walters, Oscar Weston, John B
Breckenridge, Orvis Church, Richard
Grant, Frederic T. Albert, c. Malcolm
Danforth, Homer j.. Diefendorf, w.
Steward Gray. Wallis P. Jaquith, Ar
thur c.. Knollhoff, Herbert r. Smith,
Henry S. Morgan. jr.
The benefciaries of the performances
are the Orange Day Nursery and the
Orange Orphan Home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
FAT FOLKS FAVOR
Nome Mixture That Takes Off the Fat Rapidly
causes No Wrinkles - No Stomach
ins and Requires Neither Dieting
Nor E~Yorclsa-

Too much fat is both uncomfortable and dan
gerous, but usually neshy people prefer to put
IN with its Inconvenience rather than punish
themselves with the tiresome exercising usual
iy prescribed, or endanger their health by taxi
ing the so-called cures and patent fat re
ducers."
This elf-sacrifce of comfort and health to
overabundant fat is entirely unnecessary, how
ever, as Mrs. Luella Bigger tells US there is a
home receipt that is far superior in every way
ID ANYTHING money will buy for reducing super
duous flesh. 1t is said this simplem mixture will
take the TAT off Of man or woman at the rate OF
Al least 4 couple of pounds a week without
even causing wrinkles. Moreover, 1t does not
disturb the stomach, but Is a good thing for the
system. clearing away. pimples. and, best of
ali. il does not interfere with the diet. You
can use it and at the same time eat whatever
Won like. This receipt is as follows;-h ounce
Marmola; n ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aro-
matte and 3h ounces Of Peppermint Water. Get
these ingredients at any drug store, mix them
together at home and take one teaspoonful
after each meal and at bedtime.
Mrs. Bigger, as .s well known, is a famous
beauty expert, and whatever she recommends
= sure to be found eminently satisfactory.