davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
BRIGHT, LIVELY PROGRAM
PRESENTED AT PROCTOR'S

One of the newest aid biggest
sketches Of the vaudeville field heads
the program at Proctor's this week.
1t is entitled "The Son of Solomon
and is presented by the Gordon-Eorth
Amusement Company. staged by Ben
Teal and interpreted by Hugh Herbert,
assisted by Thomas A. Everett and
Miss Margot Williams.
James Thornton occupies second
place on the program. He is a popular
m%onologue artist and has a lot of new
and laugh-producing stuff in song and
talk.
Horace Wright and Miss Renie Die
trich appear as the Somewhat Differ
ent Singers They make no ~pretense
Of putting on a sketch. 1t is just songs,
solos and duets, with costume changes
and many little bits of by-play.
Lyons and Yosco appear in. a high
class musical act. They are Newark
boys, and each Is possessed of a splen-
did musical education. Their work is
far above the average.
A novel acrobatic feature is the ap-
pearance Of Les Soeurs Athletas, a trio
of young We 1en from France. Pro-
fessor Roberts and his circus Of trained
rats and cats are eresting. The rats
are Of the common use variety. They
have been tho. oughly trained and
repro sent n great outlay of money,
time and patience in order to gain the
astonishing results which are shown
on the stage. Derenzo and Ladue pre-
sent an aerial performance in which
they show the wonders of the flying
trapeze; Eli Dawson and the Gillette
Sisters present a bright connection of
comedy singing and dancing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
TEACHERS MAKE PROTEST
AGAINST SCHOOL REFORM"

The New Jersey State Teachers AS
sociation's legislative committee me-
yesterday and adopted the following
declaration:
1T seems to us that the provisions OF
committee substitute for Senate bill No.
25s revolutionize New Jerseys pubic
school system; make it an educational
autocraey. and embody possibilities of
a tremendous political and financial
machine. This bill was introduced
when the legislative session was near
ing its close. The people are singu-
larly ignorant of a measure hat FRO
poses to so drastically reorganize their
schools. 1t has not been subjected to
the limelight of hat 'pitiless publicity
so wisely recommended by Governor
Wilson. The bill lacks the spirit of the
principle of the initiative. the referen-
DUN and the recall
"To the end. therefore. that the
people who must DOT the bills and the
welfare of whose children are at stake
may be given time and opportunity to
acquaint themselves with the pro-
visions of committee substitute for
Senate No. 25S. we hereby protest
against the hasty enactment OF lesis-
lation of such vast Importance II is
unfair to the teachers. TO the schools
and to the people. If, after ample OPP
portunity TO study and to comprehend
the mighty changes involved in the
proposed measure, the people are satis-
fed that its enactment is wise, we
hereby declare thai no public body will
more cheerfuliy obey its mandates than
the members of the New Jerzey State
Teachers Association"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
JEWISH RABBI PRAISES
THE "SnN 0E SOLOMON y

DR.. Phineas Israeli, one of the most
prominent Jewish rabbis in the city of
Boston, attended a recent perform
ance at B. +. Keith's Theatre, Boston,
as the guest of Hugh Herbert, who is
starring in 1.-THE Son OF Solomon" at
Proctor's this week. Mr.. Herbert has
received many letters from prominent
Jewish business men highly praising
his work in the character of the old
Hebrew father. Morris Solomon, and
SO much interest has been aroused that
DR.. Israeli was induced to witness this
playlet.
After the act DR. Israel was taken
behind the scenes to meet MI. Her
bert, and he congratulated the latter
on his work. DR.. Israeli said II con-
slider The Son of Solomon a really
true picture OF the actual horne life of
a Hebrew family. The characters are
splendidly drawn and the work of Mr..
Herbert is worthy of the highest
praise"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
ROYAL AND SELECT
MASTERS IN SESSION.
Oscar F. Niedt, of Trenton,
Slated for Grand Master.

The Grand Council. Royal and Select
Masters of New Jersey, is holding its
annual session at the Masonic Temple
in Trenton this afternoon. 1t marks
the ffty-frst anniversary convention
of this notable branch of the Masonic
order. Grand Master Norris S. Smoker,
of Merchantville, is presiding, and dele
gates from every section of the State
are in attendance.
Among those from Newark are Past
Grand Masters William Shurte and ].
Edward Blackmore. The routine work
was taken up and the reports of the
various committees discussed.
In the balloting it is understood that
Oscar f. Niedt, of Trenton, the deputy
grand master, Will be named to succeed
Mr.. Smoker as grand master. The
present roster of officers, who are aid
ing the delegates to compile a new
official slate, are Albert B.. Fortner, OF
Camden, grand P {. of w; Hiram e.
beats, of Pennington, grand recorder;
Gilbert B. Slack. of Trenton, grand
treasurer; Godfrey Pettis. of Allen
udie, Sldnu captain Oh sudru, Marty
A. Putnam, of Trenton, grand conduc-
tor of council; Theodore B. Townley,
of Elizabeth, grand marshal; Frederick
S. Bruen, grand steward; Daniel
Demerest, of Montclair, grand chap
lain, and William T. Osmond, OF Tren-
ton, grand sentinel. Many of the pres
ent officers will be reelected and be ad-
vanced one Official chair to fill the
vacancy caused by the selection Of a
new grand master.
The customary social and reception
will be enjoyed by the official members
and their guests this evening.
The Grand Council was instituted in
! 1850, and is composed of representa-
tive, high-degree members of the
Masonic order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18

as the Marathon Girls, the burlesque
patrons are given much variety at
Waldmann's Opera House this week.
1t is asserted by Sam Lewis, who man.
ages Miss Kelly. that she won the
championship a year ago, when she de-
feated Miss Laura Bennett m Miss
Cora Livingston at a championship
meet held out West Last night Miss
Kelly gained a decision over a Miss
Farrell. of Jersey City. in seven min
utes. The "go" was very tame and
the disapproval of the audience was
marked.
The bur1esque itself is a musical
comedy in two acts. While not many
songs are introduced. the chorus girls
disport themselves to advantage. The
first act shows the stock Office of B.
Dunn Good. The stage setting is very
good and many humorous incidents
keep the audience in continuous roars
of laughter. As in most burlesque
shows, tn plot is very thin and mere
~ carried along by songs. The second
act takes place at Palm Beach, Fla.
Here the summer costumes of the girls
are shown, and som are wonderful
creations. Miss Fyvie French and Miss
Carrie Cooper are the best among the
Their rendering of popular
songs is we'll received.
The olio Is the strongest part OF the
show. Edward Morton. a clever vaude-
Vile favorite, was excellent in the ia
vorite songs. The repeated encores that
he received were well deserved, and in
fact he was the best thing in the show.
Hastings and Williams, as THE Luna
ties have a clever act. and they kept
the audience guessing with their feats
of marvellous strength.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18

Although but % years old, and al
though he has been on the stage only
four years, Mr.. P%angborn has made for
himself al enviable reputation. His
work In a stock company of such rank
as that headed by Miss Holland calls
for the highest skill, and. judging by
h criticisms in the various cities in
which he has played the young New
arker has proved his ability to handle
masterfully the most difficult roles.
Franklin Pangborn is we'll known in
this city. He is the son of Benjamin
F. Pangborn, of IL Elizabeth avenue.
Until four years ago he had never been
on the stage; he was not even an anna
teur thespian, So, when the news of
his success reached his friends in this
city they could hardly understand how
a man so young. and with such little
experience, could rise to the front rank
of the profession in SC short a time.
1t is not often that Miss Hollands
company comes to New York, and In
order not to miss seeing their friend the
party OF Newarkers attended the OPEN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
BUFFALO BILL BACK
AGAIN WITH BIG SHOW

Buffalo Bill, with all the old attrac-
lions and a number of new ones, is
coming to own again. 1t will be at
the same old place, the Sussex avenue
grounds, that the old scout will hold
forth this year. which is for the last
time, probably. in his history. The date
set is Thursday. May 4.
There will be Illustrations of frontier
life, exhibitions of remarkable shooting.
the old popular football game played
on horseback, the musical elephants.
historic tableaux, the battle of Summit
Springs, bucking horses. horseback ath-
letics, equestrian dancing, old Indian
battles, features of Eastern life. as de-
picted by Pawnee Bills troupes, with
the old reliable clowns to make things
funny for the kids.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
TO CELEBRATE GERMAN DAY.

German Day will be celebrated in
wevers's Colosseum Whit Sunday and
Monday, and arrangements were made
at a meeting in the Turn Hall. in up
per William street. last night, with
George Hoerig as chairman. 1t was
agreed to invite the Rev. DR.. Hoff-
mann, of Baltimore. to make the prln-
cipal address. Vocal and instrumental
music will figure largely on the pro-
grams of both days, and a dance win
wind up the event Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18

ing performance at the Garden last
night
Mr.. Pangborn, while playing Uriah
Heep in David Copperteld," was
warmly praised by theatrical writer's
throughout the country. 1t has been
said that no fine Interpretation of the
"Umble'' Uriah has ever been seen on
the American stage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
YOUNG NEWARKER HAS
MADE HIT ON STAGE,
Is Playing Leading Role in "The
Lion and the Lady,"

1t was with a deep sense of satisfac-
ton and pardonable pride that sixty
two local enthusiasts applauded the
efforts of Franklin Pangborn, a young
Newarker, playing the leading role in
1.-THE Lion and the Lady at the Gar
den Theatre. New York, last night. Mr.
Pangborn shared honors evenly with
Mildred Holland, who is considered one
Of the best actresses on the American
stage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
CHAMPION FEMALE WRESTLER
STAR FEATURE AT WALDMANN'S

With the local champion feather
weight. Patsy Kline. acting as referee
and an alleged champion female wrest-
Ter, Miss May Kelly. meeting all
corners, and a galaxy of women known
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
SECRETARY E. A. MoSELEy DIES.

WASHINGTON. D. c., April 1S.-
Edward A. Moseley. secretary of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, and
the originator Of much labor legisla-
don, died here today after a continued
illness, aged SIS years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
VOLUNTEER ORGANISE" AT
THE COLUMBIA THEATRE.

9TH Volunteer Organist" opened a
weeks engagement at the Columbia
Theatre yesterday. The performance
is a creditabie one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18

Are there eve times when you want
TO go somewhere just to be amused
you do not want instruction or SYM
pathy or entertainment that Is going
to tax your mental powers, but just
want tc be made to laugh? Or to shift
h question premise about, are there
ever times when you do not want to
be made TO laugh, and to leave said
somewhere with the huns of several
sweet melodies simultaneously strug-
Cling for expression? In either, or any
event. the first prescription we would
offer to you with the ache still fresh
in our sides, and the music still fresh
in u ears, having just assisted In
solving the riddle, Alma, Where Do
You Live?' would be to go and do
likewise. A French vaudeville, it is
styled, per program, but a diagnosis
reveals strong symptoms of musical
comedy, minus the chorus or pony
ballet, and inoculated with the germ
of farce. This latter is an destroyer
Gus sort of a young germ with wild
oats to SOW which it proceeds to SOW
with the consequence that an other
wise charming and wholly delightful
entertainment is marre1 By occasional
descents to the cheaply common in
which there Is not the partially saving
grace of Wit or hum>r. It has been
subjected to severe amending since it's
adoption by George V Hobart, and
there is still use for The knife, or the
scissors. or whatever one amends with.
The result would leavo n o. the moss
peguiling. wholly fascinating and d.
verting of the vehicles bearing freight
nf finn aud 0Ood ffaltsin ~ ayc thio CAP
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
When
Cheeks
ArePale

colorless lips, biliousness, sick headache and lassitude
indicate conditions that need to be promptly remedied.
Every woman Is subject to the weaknesses Of her sex,
but prudence should lead her to strengthen the system
at those times when nature needs assistance. A little
forethought will save much distress and prevent painful
complications. Taken as needed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
TUNEFU[ SONGS,
!. GOOD LINES AND
COMIC SCENES
Mark Presentation of "Alma,
Where Do You Live ?" at
Newark Theatre.
"SON OF SOLOMON" IS
SEEN AT PROCT0R'S
Waldmann's, Empire, Court and
Other Theatres All Have
Excellent Programs.
Alma.

Where Do You Live?
A French vaudeville by Paul Herve.
Music by Jean Briquet. Pro-
duced under the stage direc-
ton of Joe Weber.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18

A woman's physical
condition shows quickly
in her face. Pale cheeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18

~ psmsa. Bssehom's Pills svs tks
iii sad most reliabls medicine. Take
a. in time and aosid sickness,
keoiaehe. depression. loss Of a.
rai11e. or Nervousness. Epevy wsman
~ values her hsalik skesld reed
11e<iaf Instructions wifh ssck Dor.
H@{d Everywhere in Boxes With
Fnli Directions. i0c and zBe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
Society Review
Fourth at Country Club.

Independence Day was appro-
piately observed by the members Of
Wheeling's higher society yesterday
at the grounds OF the Wheeling Coun-
try club. that beautiful place near
W~oodsdale. N the affair VAS one OF
the largest attended functions Of the
season. many members of the cub
spending the day there with their
families. while many more attended In
the evening. The building and
grounds were beautifully decorated.
the national colOrs predominating.
Special trips were made by the club
bus from Woodsdale station to the
grounds. but quite a few members at
tended in their automobiles. the roads
leading to the club being In excellent
condition. making the drive a pleas
ant one.
The interesting program OF amuse-
ments M events which had been ar
ranged. was carried out without any
Interference on the part OF the
weather. although the dry weather OF
the past few days had the effect OF
making the greens very fast, and as
a result no very close scores were
made in the golf tournament. Dick
Stein was the winner OF the potato
race. while the sack race vas won By
Brady Earlywinc. who also took first
In the marathon race which was run
In the afternoon. the distance being
from the club house TO the flag stan
at the top OF the hill and return.
Bloch Wins at Golf.
Harold Bloch was the winner OF the
winner OF the golf tournament with
the net score OF 40. and receives first
prize. which is having his name en-.
graved on the big silver cup. y. o.
Laughlin and J. B. Baum. each with a
net score OF %. tied for second
honors. The tie will be played off
Saturday afternoon when the winner
will receive second prize. a silver
cup. H.. :. Mcclure won the fourth
prize. which was five golf balls. and
Alex. Campbell. Jr.. Julius Pollock
Jr., and Clinton Campbell tied for
next honOrs. This tie also will De
played on Saturday afternoon. The
winner OF the tie will receive fifth
J.. Zc. which consists OF four gol.
balls. and the next will receive sixth
prize. which IS three balls. while the
loser OF the match will take seventh
place with W balls. The individual.
scores follow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
Midsummer Assembly.

One of the most brilliant social
events that has ever been held at the
elegant n exclusive Stratford hotel
was the annual midsummer assembly
ball given there last evening. The
grounds and porches had been beau
tifully Illuminated for the occasion
with Japanese lanterns. and presented
an enhancing appearance.
All the appointments and aces.
sOries were elegant and in splendid
taste. and the whole affair reflected
great credit on the patronesses. The
ball was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present. the latest musical successes
being finely rendered by the Vaught
orchestra OF Washington. Pa. Dainty
refreshments were served.
The -patronesses OF the brilliant az
fair We're: Mrs. John W. Storer. Mrs.
Jacob W. Grub. Mrs. T. g. Monat
Mrs. 4. c. Whitaker. Mrs. T. Is.
Sweeney and Mrs. r.. W. Peterson.
Those present we're.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08

Mrs W''helm'ra EIarrs was pleas.
alf.F surprised nf hor home sunday
1f lIe Wheeling Crock Tho arafr
fn. planned lt Nra William KInrea.
afi 1900 a complete surprise. and vas
rt'u .u honor 0f Ier sixty eighth
h.f''l'r Those present were. SIR.
nrI Nrf August Fischer II PARK
Wow Tr auf Nre william Klagos
arI Sire William schafor. Of Fim
tr."r Nre Joe sIororf. valley
Grove N- and Nra Charles Behrona.
'fr and Sire Charles Goofgo. Nr ana
Sire I'D Eiagoa. Str within Behrens
rr1 N.r9 Iona Hchronq. % ghorrard.
rrarfohIIdr'u. Illavo birth. Alice. -.
f"fa. "i|hrImIna and Loona Foimar.
IIrrmaru. Willie and Minnie Fischer.
i'rrr. md carl gchafcr. Charley. Do.
r"fHr clarence. Wllhert. chester ana
Iira kIageH. and Honaid and lima
f.rsrrf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
Mum Social.

Thursday evening the do Good
and the United Workers OF tho
Warwood Christian Bible school he'd
a Mum" social ~ tho home az Guv
Pryor. on Garden avenue. Warvood.
The early part of Tho evening was
mum. and every guest who spoke or
made a sound was fined five cents.
and a. a result quite "a Few uickc.s
we're collected a musical and li'.
erary program a rendered. and ro.
freshments were served. About nffy
persons wore present. 70 quite o
neat sum was collected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
For Miss AnnIenatr

Miss Helen Applegate. Of leighton.
y. j.. was honor guest AT n luncheon
at the Country club Thursday. The
charming affair was given by Miss
Frances ogden. and was delightful / n
every respect 4 delicious luncheon
was served by Manager Dimmcv.
Covers were laid for Misses Helen Ap-
pegate. Virginia Higgins. Virginia
Miller. Martha Irwin. Alice Cook.
Elizabeth Hugus. Lucy and Helen
Gather. Miss Dobney OF Newport
News. Va. and Frances ogden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
Eiahty-First Birthday.

An informal reception was rendered
Mrs. barbara Diftmir Wednesday m
her home on the Island The pleasant
affair was in honor Of Mrs. Dittmir s.
eighty-first birthday. and she was re-
mcmbered by a number of beautiful
presents. Delicious refreshments were
served during the evening. Those
present We're. Misses Anna Bayha.
Katie Bayha. Elsie Eayha. Clara Bay
ha. Clara Ritter. Laura Binglc. Mrs.
Henry Bingle. Messrs. T. r. Bayha.
George Rayha. Henry Bavha. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas Ritter. Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest F~rankhauser and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis SCheuk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
C. S. S. Club.

Miss Virginia Gavin worry charming
ly entertained The G.. y. 8. club a.
The Oaks on "Wednesday afternoon
The hours from . tu r were spent I'm
bowling. aud some warm m were
contested by the little ladies'. Miss
Virginia Carroll won the first prize.
The second was CAPTURED by Miss
katherine R"Ister. s dainty B. O'Clock
luncheon supplemented the games.
Those present We're. Misses Gather
inc Rcistcr. Agnes Bremen. Natalie
Bremen. SarPh Corners. Virginia
Carroll. Della NcFaddou. Angela Con
mfr and Virginia Gavin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08

Thursday evening Miss Katherine
Marie Lorcrtz AMI Nr. Jacob BiUick
We're married AZ the home az The
brides parents. Mt ana Mrs. Henry
Iorcntz, OF 12l Twenty ninth street.
Tho Rev Mr.. Katterhenry. OF tho Cor.
man Methodist church. performed tho
ceremony. Miss Emma Wagner acted
as bridesmaid. and Mr.. Fred Lorcntz.
brother % tho bride. was best man.
After th" ceremony a reception was
held. and refreshments were served
Mr. and Mrs Billick will reside nj the
home OF the brides parents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
Mrs. Spooner's Dance.

Mrs Spooucr's dances for every Fri.
day evening were announced ono
""'k ago hy invitation cards for tho
entire private summer series Quite
Q number have always enjoyed the
dances given under tho direction of
Mrs Spoon'r tWo years ago. and
there VIII u0 doubt De "a large crowd
.H attendance Music by the BontHeId
orchestra of Rcliairc. Programs Will
be given ouf AZ ? o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
Suburban 800" Club.

The Suburban 800" Club was enter.
tanned by Mrs. Charles Freese at her
home in Woodlawn on Thursday even.
Ing. The decorations were green and
white. and were carried out To the
smallest detail. A three-courso
luncheon was served. Three tables OF
800" were used. and prizes were
awarded. Mrs. VIM. Schenk won first.
a silver salad fork. Mrs. VIM. Cox
captured second. a silver tomato serv.
er. while the consolation was awarded
20 Mrs. Jack Wallot. a silver mustard
spoon. and Mrs. Charles Duvall was
given the visitors prize, a silver Jelly
spoon. Those present were Mesdames
Will Cox. VIM. Schcnk. JacR Wallot.
Anton Bieberson, Fred Cowl. Jess Nc
Causland. Ben Emhon. George Wet
mer. Lou Brand. Charles Duvall and
the hostess.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
Bridae Party.

Mrs. William Holloway was host
oss 10 a party OF ladies at the Country
club from , TO . o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
Bridge was the chief diversion and
tables were arranged in the large as
scmbly room OF the club house.
Following n series Of games. a de-
lightful luncheon was served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
Automobns Party.

a party ~ Columbus people tour
ing tho state. made "a stop at the
Stratford Springs hotoi and spent the
Fourth and enjoyed tho house party
given hy the guests and the nre.
works in tho evening Those en- tho
party we're Mr.. D. g. Alicr. Lester
G. Aiier. Miss Florence Aller aud Ida
Alier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
K. G. E. Visit.

The Garfield Temple of the knights
OF the Golden Eagle were visitors of
Friendship Temple at McMechen
Thursday evening where an INSTALL
alton OF officers was held. II IS the
custom Of the lodge 10 make monthly
visits among the various diversions
and joint elections are held and socia
times enjoyed.