davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, July 26.-The unanimity
with which bids for cash wheat were
accepted had a bearish effect on that
cereal. Commission selling Of small
lots formed about all there was to
business in the option pit. Lower
cables were an influence. but Of more
Importance was the decline in corn.
The opening was a shade to V off, with
September down 1-16 to A@&. at 1861
to 1864. From hat point the fall con-
tinued to 105%@%.
Free hedging sales depressed oats.
September started Y below last nights
figures, selling at S9h and going still
lower to 1914.
Higher prices for live hogs made
provisions firm. The market opened
5 higher to 21s down and scored
further gains. First sales In the Sep
TENDER option were at 21.S0 for pork,
11.77k for lard and LBS for ribs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
BONDS
WHEAT RISES IN PARIS
ON REPORT OF DAMAGE,

PARIS, July 26.-The damage to the
French wheat crop and the rise in
the price of wheat in America have
sent the prices here up 3 francs per
hundred Kilograms in the past thirty
days. Wheat is now selling here at
2s.50 francs per 100 Kilograms.
Flour has made a corresponding adj
vance, the present price being 81 francs
per hundred kilograms, against 81
francs. the figure of last October. Many
bakers an increase OF 5 GEN.
times per kilogram in bread on August
l. An agitation in favor of the tenn
porary suspension of the import duty
of seven francs on foreign wheat has
been begun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in tht
county clerks office today:
A. Davis, owner, with t. Hayes. con-
tractor. plumbing work, $44S; Nutley
Same owner with J.. Freeman, con
tractor. mason work, $500; same prem
Uses.
M. Greenstein. owner. with G. David
son., contractor, plumbing work, $500
221 West Kinney street.
Porthenia Ross, owner, with @
Ahrendt & Son, contractors, painting
work, $55S; So Johnson avenue
A. Peal, owner, with A. Pearson. con
tractor, plumbing work, $751;; $50 Mt
Prospect avenue.
]. Okin, owner. with the Electric
Economy Company, contractors. cleo.
trical work, 81. 800; 100-1O2 Springfield
avenue. A Heineman, owner, with j
Messer, contractor. something work
S1.150; Washington and Main streets
East Orange.
The Board OF Education, of Soutt
Orange, owners, with Storms & Co.
contractors, heating and ventilation
work, 49, 1856; Maplewood School. South
Orange. Same owner with Evans. Al
mirall Go, contractors, heating and
ventilation work, $22,170: South Orange
High School, South Orange.
Lillian Willis, owner. with the Pros
pect Company, contractors, all work,
S4. 10; Ely place, East Orange.
The Montclair Savings Bank. owners,
with w. Chestnut, contractor, plumbing
work, 1915; Montclair Savings Bank,
Montclair. Same owners with Howard
& Klotz,, contractors. painting work,
s215; same premises. Same owners with
G.. Thieringer, contractor, carpenter
work, $1,490; game premises. Same
owners with ]. Manuel s. Son, con-
tractors, mason work. s1ss; same prem
iSes,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
HEAVY LOSSES IN
PAC|F|Cs, STEEL
AND THE COPPERS
Trading Stocks Begin to Show
Effects of Satisfaction of
Demand from Shorts.

NEW YORK, July 2s-Stocks were
offered in large blocks at the opening
OF the market, and wide price conces-
sions were the result. Losses averaged
from a large fraction to a point In
practically all of the most active
stocks. and In Consolidated Gas there
was a drop of "a. American Sugar,
Western Union and ELECTROMAGNETIC
ropolitan preferred 1h and Rock ISL
and and Amalgamated Copper.
Heavy liquidation was in progress
during the first hour, n several de-
clines resulted. These were most
marked In stocks not of first import
ance. Covering operations by the bears
gave the most active stocks some
power of resistance. The whole mar
ket rallied, when the opening break
in the corn market was reported. Mis-
scuri Pacific fell Az, Brooklyn Union
Gas Az, Sloss-Shefield Steel and Gen.
trail Leather preferred A. st. Louis
Southwestern preferred 3h, Republic
Steel preferred, Westinghouse Electric,
American Hide and Leather preferred
and marlborough Metropolitan pre-
ferred 3 and Southern Railway pre-
ferred, Louisville and Nashville, Della
ware and Hudson, Kansas City South
ern preferred, Western Union, Ameri-
ear Car, American Smelling. American
Cotton Oil, General Electric and Colo
RADIO Fuel 2 to az.
The most active stocks were restored
to last nights level by the rally.
Noon-violent declines continued to
| hn oh1xxrD IN uorfouo ufn0Lo far rrhfab
| the market is not usually active,
Forced liquidation was evident. with no
| effective demand to meet it. Small
sales sufficed to break prices for these
stocks. st. Louis Southwestern pre-
ferred dropped 8, Southern Railway
preferred ~. Missouri Pacific 61s,
S1oss-Shefield Steel 6, Rock Island pre-
ferred Az, International Paper pre-
ferred, Republic Steel preferred and
American Steel Foundries A and many
others from 2 to over 8 points.
The weakening of Reading and the
copper stocks, after showing some re-
sistance. was the feature of the second
hour. There was a steadier tone at
noon, when the market became dull
Bonds were weak.
The active trading stocks began to
show the effects of satisfaction of the
demand from the shorts, the standard
dividend-paying stocks ~plunging down
ward to new low levels for the year
Liquidation was heavy in the Pa
cities, transcontinentals, United States
Steel and the coppers. Average losses
lin those stocks ran from 2 to 8. Mis-,
souri, Pacific slumped 12A, Rock Isl.
and preferred S1s. the common AS, Nor,
folk and Western 5 and many other
to 4 points. LackawannA sold at a de-
cline of 80 and Central Railroad of New
Jersey II. There were some rallies al
the end of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
ESCAPE HATPIN DUTY
BY IMPORTING "NEEDLES.'

NEW YORK, July 26.-Several million
hat pins with eyes like needles are I'm
ported into the United States every
year. The device is a strange bit OF
tariff ~foolishness which saves the man
ufacturers many thousands of dollars
at the expense OF Uncle Sam. It became
known through a customs report just
made public here.
There is no tariff on imported needles,
but there is a tariff on hat pins.
Therefore the steel shanks for hat pins
are made with eyes. 81 that technically
they are needles and come in free of
duty. The holes are filled with solder
and heads put on after they have
passed inspection and gone to their
consigners and then they become hat
pins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
WALL STREET NOTES.

OF the 81, $50, 900 new gold obtained for
New York in London yesterday all went
to Lazard Freres & Co., the same firm
which has imported nearly all of the
gold in the present movement. This
same firm engaged $685. 900 gold also
last week, which was not announced
balance Of yesterdays ss.ooo.oo0 offer
ings.
Net earnings Of the Philadelphia
Company and afiliated corporations for
June were s737,227. an increase Of s21s.-
150, and from April / they were $751;
100, an increase Of sz4s.s2s
The United Metals Selling Company,
which handles the copper output Of the
Anaconda group and other mines, has
sold of late between Is, oOo, 900 and s0,-
o 10000 pounds of electrolytic copper.
None of the copper was sold below 12h
cents a pound and later sales were
made at a shade above 12< cents.
The latest estimates on earnings Of
the United StatesfSteel Corporation for
the quarter ended June 80 are In the
neighborhoed OF $50, 100000. which will
compare with ss7. s16.s SIC the previous
quarter. The untitled tonnage is esti-
mated In the neighborhood of 4.5o0. 900
tons. which VIII compare with 6.4o2. TIA
tons as of March 81. 1t is expected
that the regular quarterly dividend of
Ia per cent. viii be declared.
The Willys-O Overland Company, of To-
ledo, has increased its capitalization
from 81. 900, 900 to S. 900. 900, for the pur-
pose OF absorbing the Overland Auto
mobile Company. of Indianapolis. OF
The total stock 81, 900. 900 is 6 per cent.
cumulative preferred and the balance
common.
There has been listed on the regular
list of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange
(additionaD s32.450 Pennsylvania rail-
road stock. s42s,3 800 Insurance Company
Of North America stock, $3,389. 100
Lehigh Valley stock. being part of that
issued under the allotment; s1.4oo
American Telegraph and Telephone.
and $40 Warwick Iron and Steel stock.
4lt0 4IGa A1A1L2AAtC AAAEAAA-
bership Of e. Townsend Irwin has been
transferred 10 Charles r. Leamy,- Of
Shearson. Hammiil & Co..
The receipts Of the Rapid Transit
Company are running $500 a day
ahead of last year. according to q direc-
tor OF the company.
Compared with 23M, the price at
which they last sold, Cramps's trust
certificates were offered down to is
without meeting a bid.
The following securities have been
listed on the New York Stock Elk
change: State of New York $4,000. 900
4 per cent. canal Improvement bonds,
due July /, 1860 (Erie, Champlain and
Oswego canals); Colorado and Southern
Railway Company s3,ooo.0oo additional
refunding and extension mortgage Az
per cent. bonds. due 1885. making the
total amount listed TO date s27, $50, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
MUSHROOMS TWICE
POISON PHYSICIAN.

WOODBURY.. July 26.-Dr. John C.
Curry, of Holroyd place. who has
offices at Fifteenth and Chestnut
streets, Philadelphia. was badly poi
soned by eating mushrooms. OF which
he is very fond. 1t is the second time
he has come hear losing his life from
the same cause.
The doctor ate heartily, md was
taken i'll Immediately after the meal,
Doctor Brewer was called. and through
heroic treatment brought the patient
around so that he is now out Of dam
ger
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26

'oTouch one hair of that lady's head
and you will answer with your life,'
said the hero, striking a perfectly de-
f~enseless attitude.
'Gee." Missed the villain, and a new
set of puffs would only cost 81. Why
go to extremes? "-Cleveland Leader.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26

How do you extract women's teeth
without their screaming? You don't
give gas"
but my office is opposite a DEPART
ment stores millinery display. When
the women get absorbed in looking 81
the hats they're oblivious to patns--
Kansas City Times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, July 26.-Ameriean securi-
ties opened a fraction above parity to-
day. but most of the gains were lost
under realizing during the first hour.
At moor the market wasfbarely steady.
with prices ranging from Is below to "
above Yesterdays NewjYork closing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of this
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell. members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
Happenings of
! Importance in
German Circles
Frauen Plans OUTING.

Badische Frauen Plans Outing.
The Badische Frauen K u. v. No. 1
win have an outing to the Hotel
Feuerbach, Nutley. next week. Reports
on the society's affairs, submitted at
Its meeting in Dubois's Hall. Spring
field avenue, last night. showed that it
is p~rospering financially and numeri-
cally
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26

Evening Star will be de-
liyered to your summer
residence, or will be found
on sale at the following
stands:
ASBURY PARK
UNION NEWSSTAND, at station
n. BRYLEWSKI. 206 Main Ut.
e j; SMITH, Main and Matt;son avs. oppo-
H. A. BORDEN. Mattison av., cor. Bond II.
J.. L HARRISON. Mattison ay.. near POST
LEO LEvITAN, Asbury Avenue Casino.
FIFTH AVENUE ARCADE.
j. ,. TERRY, 1915 Kingsley st.
NORTH ASBURY PARK.
UNION NEWSSTAND, at station.
All dealers In Asbury Park deliver STARS In
North Asbury Park.
OCEAN GROVE.
J: F. FILTERS. Main St. opposite Postohice.
NEWSSTAND. Rossis Pavilion.
NEWSSTAND. LIilagore's Pavilion.
cEAN GROVE BOOK STORE. Main st.
c. M. SMITH. The Book Store. Pilgrim path
H. o'BRTEN, Sub. Postofice No. 8.
VOORHEES,. foot Of Pilgrim pathway and
GRoTB q MyER. rs Goodman sy.
BRADLEY BEACH.
=. 8 SMITH. bowling alley. Bradley Beach
n. POLAND. next to Postofnce.
T. ] SMITH, 1854 Main st.
GoLDsTEIN, rear OF bowling alley. Bradley
A. L COLES. southwest corner Fourth and
Woodland avs.
BELMAR.
UNION NEWSSTAND. at station.
e, J, SEYMOUR, Oil F ST.. and Hotel Column
bia. Third and Ocean avs
z COLORADO. Fifteenth av. and Ocean
H. wEiNsTEIN. COS F st.
J. siLvERsTErN. 1909 F st.
LONG BRANCH.
UNION NEWSSTAND, at station.
J. HARRISON. Thru av.. near Norris av.
j.. c. DISBROW, Broadway, opp. Third Az.
=. z. DUDLEY & CO. ia Broadway.
J.R WEST, at Postofice.
ALEXANDER. Broadway. near Second nv.
WEST END.
UNION NEWSSTAND. at station.
J. A. MAGUIRE. near station.
ELBER0N.
UNION NEWSSTAND, at station
MRS. FAY, at Postofice.
j. A mcguire. at West End.
DEAL BEACH.
UNION NEWSSTAND, at station.
n. C. JOHNSON. address Postofice.
ALLENHURST.
UNION NEWSSTAND, at station.
H. g. JOHNSON, address Postofice.
AVON.
UNION NEWSSTAND. at station.
c. D: SNYDER. real estate ONCE. near Post
Office.
COMO.
J. L. HARRISON, at Spring Lake.. next to
HilPs drug store
SPRING LAKE.
UNION NEWSSTAND, at station.
J. L HARRISON. next TO Hills drug store.
STAND In New Monmouth Hotel.
SEA GIRT.
UNION NEWSSTAND. at station
MANASQUAN.
II COOK CO.. 20 Main st.
POINT PLEASANT.
UNION NEWSSTAND. at station
BAILEY, opposite Postofice.
HELLER. next to Postofnce,
BAY HEAD.
UNION NEWSSTAND. at station
EAST LONG BRANCH.
UNION NEWSSTAND. at station.
NORTH LONG BRANCH.
UNION NEWSSTAND. at station.
MONMOUTH BEACH.
UNION NEWSSTAND, at station
SEABRIGHT.
UNION NEWSSTAND. at station
HIGHLANDS.
D.. MeCABE. address Postofice.
UNION NEWSSTAND at station
LEVISoN. Bay av.. near station.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
G. Fl JENKINsoN. near PostofieA
UNION NEWSSTAND. at station.
COLES. opposite Postohice.
KEANSBURG.
MRS HAY. near Postofics.
KEYPORT.
sCHNITzER g. FREEMAN. near station
e Z. CLINE, address Postonice.
MIDDLETUWN.
ID. H CONNOLLY. address Postofice.
MATAWAN.
UNION NEWSSTAND. at station
RED BANK.
UNION NEWSSTAND, at station.
J. F. TETLEY 4 SON, 10 Broad Ut.
r. w, MOSELLE. rs Broad St
FAIRHAVEN.
cURcHEM, near Postcfhce.
OCEANIC.
PULLEN Third st.
BLooDGooD, near Postofhce.
BRANcHpORT.
J. HARRISON. Third av.. near Morris av., At
Long Branch.
TOMS RIVER.
L. H. ROBBINS. next to Postofice.
BARNEGAT.
BENNET, address at Postofhce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26

A delayed advertisement hfings only the after
path OF trade It's the hrst call that captures
Ne procession OF oustomersI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26

Complete Outing Arrangements.
Arrangements for the annual outing
Of the Young German-American Be-
nevolent Association to Lake Hopat-
ccng were practically completed at It's
meeting in Nol's Hall. Springfield ave.
nue., last night, when the committee in
sale of tickets is a large one. and the
indications are that the excursion VIII
be the best of its kind in the history
of the organization.
Rehearses for Concert.
Rehearsals were held by the Badischa
Liedertafel in its h~eadquarters.
Creter's Hall. Holland street. last night
for its coming concert A social ses-
sion followed the work of the singers.
II was decided 70 have an outing to
Ffcke's Park. Irvington. next month.
and In September there VIII be an ex-
| cursion to White Stone Landing. Com
mittees for these events are busy with
the arrangements. Chorus singing will
be features of the outings.
Committee for Silver Jubilee.
The silver jubilee Of the Newark
| Gegenseitiger K. u. v. No. / will be
celebrated next spring. and this COM
mitfee was named at last nights meet
ing in its headquarters, in Springfield
avenue. to make the arrangements:
George Berduxe, chairman; Jacob
Stock, secretary: Conrad Raab, treas
urer; August Roellke and William Pc
troll. There are 212 members on the
roll and the society has 5000 in its
treasury.
Plan Trip to Rockaway.
A trip to Rockaway is on the
schedule of the Columbia Damen Spar
und vergnuegungs verein. and a COM
mittee was appointed last night at its
meeting in its headquarters. in Holland
street. to make the arrangements. On
it are Mrs. Augusta Haberle. Mrs. An
tonia Keim, Mrs. Barbara Netting and
Mrs. Emelie Engelstetter.
Payments OF money saved were
made to the members by h treasurer
under the constitution and bylaws of
the organization. which has nearly .
hundred names on its roll.
Choose Hilton for Outing.
P~loransby's farm. in Hilton. VIII be
the scene of the outing of the Newark
Branch Of the X. U. V. Deutscher
Machinisten next month. Joseph
Roller, Frederick Hefts. William
Grundhof, John Pettko. Edward Lau-
mann, Edward Schauderna and Charles
Weisheit. who make up the commit
tee of arrangements. were appointed ct
last nights meeting in Ernst's Hail.
Springfield avenue and Bergen street
II was reported that there are seventy
ave members IN good standing. an0
s .Se0.7S in the treasury.
Celebrate Singers birthday.
Friends Of William Schwartz. a meme
Der Of many German singing and social
organizations. gathered In Scherer's
Hall, Springfield avenue and Howard
street. last night in honor of his birth
day anniversary. Tony zehnder made
q short address, while Emil Biievert
sang several songs. Among others who
contributed to the fun of the occasion
were Joseph Peter. John Krupp. Will
lam Gordon. Joseph Hereinafter and
BENJAMIN Garland
fsET1~v A. ~, ax4ror< runrnansr feotH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
LOCAL SECURITIES.

The bid and asked prices appended
are furnished through EtseIe q Klng.
ELECTRIC. CAa ETC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
BELMAR.

UNION NEWSSTAND. at station.
e. J. SEYMOUR, Oil r ST.. and Hotel Column
bia. Third and Ocean avs
HOTEL COLORADO. Fifteenth av. and Ocean
front.
Fl. WEINsTEIN, 90s r IT.
J. HILVERSTEIN. 1902 r st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26

WANT ADS HIRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
HONG BRANCH,

UNION NEWSSTAND, at station.
]. HARRISON, Thru av.. near Norris av.
]. G. DIsBROW. Broadway, OPP. Third Az.
Y. r. DUDLEY & CO.. ia Broadway
j. r. WEST. at Postofice.
ALEXANDER. Broadway, near Second nv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26

Net earnings Of the Philadelphia
Company and affiliated corporations for
June were s737.227. an increase Of s21s,-
15o, and from April / they were $751;
100, an increase of szle. s2s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
NORTH ASBURY PARK.

=. :. SMITH. bowling alley. Bradley Beach
Pavilion.
y. POLAND. next to Postoflce.
u. ]. SMITH. 1051k Main at.
GoLDSTEIN. rear OF bowling alley. Bradley
Beach Pavilion.
A. L. COLES, southwest corner Fourth and
woodland avs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
Ore IN Grove n, ).
WASHINGTON WEs-A,#

80 Ocean Pathway; ocean view: table Il feature
one block to Auditorium. H. ". PULLEN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26

UNION NEWSSTAND. at station.
n. BRYLEWSKI. 206 Main 1t.
e J. SMITH. Main and Matt.son avs. oppo-
site station.
II. A. BORDEN, Mattison av.. cor. Bond st.
j. L HARRISON. Mattison av.. near Post
office.
Lee LEVITAN, Asbury Avenue Casino.
FIFTH AVENUE ARCADE.
J. +. TERRY, 1915 Kingsley st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-06

Little Johnny Jones' Company, he knows what he is doing. Claude
 Lightner will appear as the Irish Song Bird-Chauncey Olcott; Chas. Webb will sing in Italian a Ia Enri- co Carouso; Mamie Walker will give Elks theater goers their first glimpse , of Mlle Genee, the terpischorean fav- orite; Sweet Katherine Kirk will ap- pear as Peter Pan as Maude Adams depicted the character; Nella Palmer gives a striking faithful performance as Fay Templeton; Blanche Bates, the original Girl of the Golden West" will receive Justice in the hands of Maude Ingraham; Bonita as the Christy girl will repeat her hit as seen in the original New York run where it was the fashionable furore. The funniest comedian now before the public, Lew Hearn, of the original cast, will show how amusing the Sheriff can be. Miss Lillian Bender, a violinist of renown, will appear as Jan kuberlik. One of the most pleas ing numbers of the entertainment is the American Pony Ballet by eight of the sweetest dancing ponies ever seen on the stage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-06

and in q clever hurlesque scene they take off the Gillette play. Nt tho oP2ortune moment Gretchen is re- turned as the bride of Doris. and fh reward enables the Americans to rr- turn home
 The music is by Victor Herbert far and away the best of the com poscrs of light music in this conn try; the book is by Mr. Blossom, who fas written clever dialogue in the past, and the company engaged is frcm all accounts. said to He mi4t- ty good one.
 t includes Bert O. SWor as Con kidder, Franker Woods as Xiii Cca- nor; Otto koerner, Twin I.auehlin, Percy Brooks. Carl EIartbe-%. z. ". Stott Harry R. McClain Cecil Srlm- mef and the Nizse& Agnes Major. Nernce Martyr, Mabel de Noraendorf Helen Tildcn, Georgia Harvey and T chorus of fifty, including the six liule Dutch Riddles.
 An au@mented orchestra which is carried by the company will also he an important feature
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-06
WINE. WOMAN AND
 SONG" AND BONITA
Representations of Famous Stars Big Show to Be Seen Here
 Tuesday Night.

The beautiful Bonita appears at the Elks theater Tuesday night under the direction of Mortimer M. Theise, for one engagement. with gaia matinee. H This will be Bonita fic&t en@aca- ssment in one night stands. Theater- B oers will re member her who have Been her during the great New York run. It is regretable to state that the fair star will probably not ap- pear here again, as new theater to be known as "The Bonita Thea ter" is about to be built near Times Square, New York City, for her per manent use.
 "Wine, Woman and Song," which will be presented is the one great novelty of the musical review world. Pine Bluff amusement seekers will see the original New York cast as presented for four hundred nights at , the Broadway Circle theater. Substi- tuition is the evil of all things origi- nal, and the management wish to guarantee to their patrons, that the original New York cast and presenta- tion will be seen here
 Wine, Woman and Song is a satir- 1cal, farcial musical review by Morti- mer M. Theise and the salient fea- lures are of such magnitude that the space here allotted to describe them is not sufficiently large to tell of the great many novelties. To be brief, the entertainment opens with a satire on the famous players of the day. David De Witt Jones appears as Da- yid Warfield as the Music Master; " James Mullen will give his version of Robert Mantell as Ricaard III; Chad Hubner as George M. Cohan; as Nr. Hubner was the star of Cohen s