davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11

? ERANcIScn,S Dancing Clasaaa.

JAMES r.. FRANCISCo'S Dancing Glasses.
Orator Hall. corner Broad and Bridge sts.,
city. Advanced classes Tuesday and Saturday
evenings. Beginners every afternoon and Mon
day, "Wednesday and Friday evenings. All
dances taught correctly. Private lessons a
specially. Society. fancy and stage dancing
taught. Boston, Spanish waltz and all late
dances my speciality. Dances arranged for
PLAYS, etc. Cotillions, marches arranged and
conducted. All dances gnarantneed. A school
having a system Of teaching and correct disci
pline. Subscription classes taught. Series OF
dances conducted Special rates to clubs OF
three, six, nine or twelve persons, Would be
pleased 10 have you call for interview on any.
Telephone 2Si7-R. Market. Hall address, 4s
Brond st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
STORAGE.

JOB DE CAMP, "a William st.-Storage: safes
and pianos stored 81 per month piano rooms
steam heated during winter; furniture stored
81 rer month up. locked rooms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
rYpEwRITERs 5.

TYPEWRITERs rented. 50 per month up:
practise paper free we sell and repair all
makes. NEWARK TYPEWRITER EX-
CHANGE, 2A Market st. Phone Market 1880.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11

-
sTRUvBN-Suddenly, on November 0,
1911, William Struyen, husband of Lou
Use Struven (nee Grimm)
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited to attend the funeral services
from his late residence, No. 300 Lafay-
cite street, on Sunday. November Il,
1911, at 1:30 q. n. Interment in Wee
hawken Palisades Cemetery, Wee
hawken, N. J.
WIMBLEDON November ., 1911,
Thomas, beloved husband of Mary
+gsWfndle, 1913 North Third street.
GepersI Putnam Council 1877.
Jr. O. U. A. NJ.
Members are requested to attend the
funeral services of our departed brother,
Anton Errnisch, at his late residence, ~
Market street, on Sunday, November IL,
1911, at 2 p. m. Meet at Market and Law
renee streets at 100 p. m. Wear white
gloves and funeral badges.
BENJAMIN HOESLY,
Councillor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
MATTREssEs AID anlITs.

FIFTY jer cent. saved In mattresses and
qui " at JENNET BROS. 10 Broome st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
MUSICAL.

HALLOWEEN POSTAL CARDS. ten for &c:
all LATEST POPULAR SHEET MUSIC, loo
sTATEs DISC RECORDS. from 2ho up to 50
each. PLATES CO. b67 BROAD. NEWARK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
personal.

SECRETS for women; send &c stamp for cat
alogue of special rubber goods. remedies and
toilet necessities. FAIRBANK SUPPLY
HOUSE, Dept, 1883 II, 60 Wabash ay, Chicago,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
CLEANERS AND OVERS

SKIRTS dyed or cleaned. pressed. 81; two
pairs OF gloves cleaned free on orders OF III
or more, KLONDYKE CLEANING ANT DYE
ING CO., 4o8 Washington st, Present coupon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11

desk. SIG; typewriter. $40. Remins
ton, Underwood. s2a. ike new: bookcases.
$40. filing cabinet, S4.5V. IS William st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11

1 MADE SIS, 600 in three years In the mail
order business: began small. send for free
booklet: tells how; no outfit scheme. H.
SYSTEM, 34s, Marion, Ky.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11

WISH to dispose of caracu1 and sable coat:
% inches long. so to s45; also white fox set,
Sic. LEARY. 126 East Twelfth St. New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
DREssMAKING.

MISUNDERSTANDING, fashinable, smart man
nish suits, cloaks, exquisite evening gowns.
ALfF. MILISCH, so Franklin ST.; 3t73-W, Mkt.
DRESsMAKING-No two dresses made alike;
altering. reftting done, charges. reasonable.
MRS. RIVERS. CT Belleyille av.. near Clark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11

Metal Ceilings and Walls
erected in all kinds OF buildings. v,
3l5 Halsey st., Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
UPBoLsTERING


49,
exchanged. RELIABLE STORE FIXTURE
Co, NJ. Greenberg, Prop. 1928 Ferry St, tel
5Ssl Market, No connection with other store.
TORE. office fixtures TO order, lowest prices;
work guaranteed; hxtures bought sold, ex'
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
GLEN ECHO OPENS.
Popular Outdoor Resort, Entirel!
Renovated, Attracts Crowds.

Popular Outdoor Resort, Entirely
Renovated, Attracts Crowds.
Bigger, brighter. and better in every
| way than ever Glen Echo Park Is now
| well started on what promises to be the
| most successful season recorded at an
outdoor amusement resort in the vi
| cinity Of Washington. Completely al
| tered in general appearance from other
years by extensive improvements. Glen
Echo~ now is IN the same rank Of re-
sorts as the famous amusement enter
prises at Coney Island and Atlantic City,
where millions annually find relief and
enjoyment during the heated term. In
the rehabilitation of Glen Echo Park the
new management has been successful in
the project to create real al fresco
amusement rendezvous that differs from
the ordinary summer playground and
city park, but which combines the most
attractive features Of each in happy COM
bination-a center of rest, relaxation,
and rational enjoyment, where young and
old alike may repair for GOODNESS, COM
fort, and diversion amidst the inviting
natural attractions and the varied amuse-
ment devices.
Starting to-day a special series Of Sum
day concerts Of instrumental music will
be inaugurated in the main music shell.
when the First Regiment Band, Joseph
B. Caldwell, conductor, will render a
varied programme Of standard and popu-
lar compositions at 2:30 and Z o'clock this
evening. Several other features are an
nCunced for to-day. Principal among the
half hundred attractions now in opera
tion at Glen Echo Park is the handsome
new dancing pavilion, on the polished
maple door Of which 500 couples can COM
fcrtably dance at one time. The human
roulette wheel and the giant slide
ride" are among the most popular Of the
attractions in the New Midway" where
q dozen other recent fun and sport de-
vices are finding great favor. The old
favorites. retained because Of their popu-
larity IN the past, have all been trans
ferred to new and more advantageous
locations, and their value as amusement
providers increased by improvements
These include the Ferris wheel. model
miniature railway. marine toboggan. Jap
anese exhibit, gypsy camp. cafe aud
restaurant. photo studio. candy wnees
and the numerous other staple amuse-
mesfs usually found in parks catering
% ladies and children.
BY the Introduction Of many novelties,
Memorial Day win be celebrated IN an
elatorate manner at Glen Echo Park. |
and announcement 10 also made Of q
weekly display Of aerial fireworks. start |
ine next Thursday evening.
t1nu1 10 b free throughout the season. |
"a the improved transportAtion servics |
nov permits Of reaching this resort from |
osy part Of the city N less time than
h1estofcre.
Nsoors. Ellaw 3 Erisnger win give on |
Wsdassaay, June = 4 pink matinee de
Hnsoeraam rheAter. the theater for the |
occaoloa win b decorstsd laytshly m |
hank, With the tlchekS, programmeo and |
6(her eoeesoriss Of the sane co1or. Sow
poG1re = pink v1ll - pgesentsd - every |
o1eoa a&fsnd,ae ~ pgseeenenoes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
Cosmos Sunday Concert,

Among the acts held over for to-day's
concert at the Cosmos are Lawrence
Raden, the character singing comedian;
Selma Walters and Herbert Frank, in
their comedy sketch: Madelyn Shone,
'the. jolly big girl" in songs and mono
logue, and the three O'Connor Sisters,
with new character specialties. A spe-
cial engagement is that of Mathew
Synes. which is the nom de theatre Of a
well-known Washington tenor, who will
sing selected songs. The usual enlarged
orchestra, now under the leadership of
Arthur J. Manvill. will render the ''Bo-
hemian Girl overture, by Balfe; BAL
let Egyptienne." by Serigi; Gottschalk's 8
Lost Hope" Malta Ballet" by Delibes.
and the beautiful Meditation" from
''Thais" as violin solo by Daniel Bree-
skin.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

The latest permanent addition to the
Columbia Players is John NJ. Klein. a
Washington boy. who has made good in
the classic drama and is regarded as
one of the best Of the Washington rep
resentatives in the histrionic field. Mr.
Klein was educated in the public schools
Of this city, completing his course in
the high school prior to joining Charles
Hanford's company. in which he quickly
obtained recognition and was made Mr.
Hanford's leading man. During the five
years he remained with Mr. Hanford he
played. among other parts, Iago, Cas-
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
Casino Concert Today

An excellent programme has been ar
ranged for the concert at the Casino
Theater to-day, which will include the
following entertainers: Kenney and
Hollis. comedians. who sing and talk
nonsense of the laugh kind: the Crane
family of five children, who sing while
one of their number plays the piano
accompaniment; Hyland and Farmer.
whose singing made such a favorable
impression last week at this house;
Pepino, whose really wonderful accor-
dion playing was the big hit Of the
weekly bill; Doc O'Neil. talking come
dain, whose monologue is said to be
inimitable, and an extra quantity OF
motion picture plays.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

In "Old Heidelberg" at the Belasco
Theater this week. Miss Marguerite Snow
will make her first regular appearance
with ''The Vagabonds," playing the pa
thetic role of Kathie, the waitress with
whom Prince Karl falls in love. The an
nouncement that this will be Miss Shows
first regular appearance with the COM
pany is explained from the fact that
last Wednesday. owing to a sudden in
disposition of Mrs. Hopkins, she had to
go on and play the role Of Peter Pan
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
The Gayety.

The attraction this week at the Gayety
Theater will be Weber's famous
"Parisian Widows" a classy combination
Of fun. music, and nifty" girls. An
unusually attractive bunch Of widows is
promised this season in point Of beauty.
cleverness, and friskiness. There will be
plenty of bright lights, glad raiment, and
brilliant stage pictures. together with
real roaring fun. 'The Actors Boarding
House." the opening farce, is said to be
q treat and a tonic combined, while the
closing comedy, Fun in a Department
Store" is said to assist materially in
making life worth living. A vaudeville
contingent Of merit is sandwtched in
between the two farces. Among the prin-
cipals are Clare Burg. coincidence; James
KeIso, comedian of original methods
and versatility; Emily Miles, the lone
best bet" singing and dancing soubrette:
Rosa Leighton. vocalist; Marion Ryan.
the dainty Gibson GIRL" Kelso ana
Leighton, high-class harmonists; Niblo
and Spencer, the king and queen Of
wooden-shoe dancers, and Groves and
Clare comedians and parodists. An act
which bids fair to cause decided SEN
sation is the Musical Gordon Highlanders,
"Scotland's supreme instrumentalists. -
As an extra attraction for this week
Miss May Kelley, the champion light
weight female wrestler of the world, will
meet any woman in a wrestling bout
and agree to throw her or forfeit 800.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

out over the auditorium. up and down.
now almost grazing the seats. now UP
to the roof, and all the time singing
the catchy little songs that are a fea-
ture ot the act Another pleasing an
nouncement is that Of the return en-.
gagement Of Rae Eleanor Ball. the popu-
lar violin virtuoso, whose appearance
here two weeks ago was such a distinct
success. Harry NJ. Morse and company
present their unique comedy sketch.
Uncle Seth and the Hoodoo," a laugh
able one-act improbability by Fred j..
Beaman. Mr.. Morse will be remembered
as the 'Interlocutor' OF the Cohen &
Harris and Dockstader's minstrels. Other
attractions include musical Dogs, who
have pleasing routine Of novel elec-
trical instruments and musical specialties
introduced in a novel manner. Early and
Leight, Those Versatile Entertainers"
in a singing and talking sketch with a
big novelty finish. and Lorrenta, the &C.
centric dancing juggler, an act unique in
annals. The motion picture
programme includes several reels of more
than usual interest, with special musical
settings by the Cosmos Orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

without a single rehearsal with such
success that few. IL any, in the audience
noticed that SO sudden and important a
change had been made. Miss Snow has
played important roles with James
O'Neil In Monte Cristo.'' The Road
to Yesterday" played the lead in "A
College Widow" Henry w. Savage's
production Of 1.-The Devil'' at the Garden
Theater. New York: was featured in
Mrs. Temples Telegram" in Chicago
and the West last summer, and was Tom
Jefferson's leading lady last autumn.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
The Cosmos.

One Of the seasons biggest novelties,
an act that has created q lot OF COM
ment and wonder, is 70 be the headline
act at the Cosmos this week in Hilda
Reynard, as the Aviator Girl" Seated
In real aeroplane outlined in electric
lights, the dainty little singer Will soar
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
The Casino.

Following the summer policy inaugu-
rated at the Casino Theater last week,
the management announces for the first
three days of this week the following
bill Of attractive vaudeville acts: Willard
Hutchinson and company in comedy
sketch entitled "a Leap Year Leap"
which made such q hit at this house ear
her in the season: Lawrence and Wright,
singing and dancing comedians, who ap-
pear in various character changes Of cos
tune during their entertainment; Juliet
Wood, the English music hall enter
tainer, whose speciality Is initiating we'll
known people; Shield and Rogers, lariat
and rope experts, ex-cowboys who DEM
onstrate their dexterity in lassoing Diff
ficult objects and twirling a rope in all
sorts of extraordinary evolutions: Nc
Naughton, the classy singer Of popular
songs; Morse and Morse. comedy chatter
and story teIlers, whose laughable per-
formance Is said to recall the days when
Weber and Fields were vaudeville fav-
orites. and four extra large reels of
motion picture plays. For the last three
days Of this week. beginning Thursday,
the entire bill will be changed to the
following acts: Godfrey and Henderson
IN comedy fantasy entitled "A Daugh-
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
The Virginia.

To-day at the Virginia the offering Of
motion pictures will be unusually inter-
esting. On "Wednesday next and the four
following days a special feature will be
the thrilling Italian Cavalry a picture
showing over 150 expert cavalrymen Of
the Italian army in unequaled feats Of
horsemanship.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

sius. Bassanio: Enobarbus. in Anthony
and Cleopatra" Don Pedro. in Much
Ado About Nothing" Polixines. in THE
Winters Tale" Tymark, in 'Ingomar::"
Mark Anthony, in Julius Caesar" and
others. Last season he entered the field
Of modern drama. playing Mcdonald in
The Wolf" Mr.. Klein was first en-
gagged for a single week by the Columbia
company. but has given such a good ac-
count Of himself and proved SO valuable
an addition to the company that his en-
gagement has been made permanent and
he will hereafter be rated as one Of the
regular members OF the company.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
Belasco-sold Heidelbers..


''Old Heidelberg" the charming COM
edy Of German university life. win be
the vagabonds' second offering at the
ment and humor that is truly German, II
has proved great Ifavorite in stock since
the death of Richard Mansfield released
1t from his repertoire. Mansfield found
Prince Karl Heinrich one Of the most
sympathetic Of his impersonations. The
play was revived last season in New York
by the New Theater Company.
The author shows q close familiarity
with the life Of German students. and
there Is a striking contrast between their
happy-go-lucky existence and the stiR
court in which Karl Heinrich has been
brought up. The shy young princes
FIRST visit to the university, his reception
by the students, and his initiation into
one Of the student corps which take the
place Of fraternities in the German uni-
versities. are scenes touched with de-
lightful humor and pathoe. Karl Helm
rich soon awakens to life and love, and
wins the heart Of Kathie, the pretty
waitress at q student Inn. The happiest
days of his life are those At Heidelberg
There are hilarious parties. IN which
his old tutor, DR.. Juttner, q delightful
character. Joins with all the enjoymmt
Of q youngster. There are happy hours
with iKathie. but the death Of Karl
Heinrich's uncle puts an end to All this
and calls the prince back 70 court to all
his place on the throne.
There b . brief struggle in the prince's
mind between love and duty, but he comes
to realize that his place u with his pso-
PIE. and that Hsidelberg = no uors thsn
an episode. though tie happtest oua n
his life- He must jeave Kathie. too. Tor
he = not fres % marry q he wisAse-
And % he goes aNsy.
with formal orse(ka1s, s. "a cFi6a61
saluts Mn many q N cearuooo h1ve
ale1ppoase1. anl ~ IN. yun11neg = 6eal.
9et Ketn1e - st!ll - enope - WA
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

ter Of the Gods;' the Gould sisters. sing
ers dancers, and imitators; three Nation
al Comiques. who are said to be unusu-
ally clever acrobats: Dan ]. Harrington.
the Irish ventriloquist; Kit Karson, nov-
city sharpshooting; Jacobs and Roy, real
comedians with laughs for every one IN
mixed-up skit which contains little
Of everything, and more new motion pic
ture plays.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

truest and best part of his life he says
good-by to her and leaves Heidelberg
forever.
Charles Hopkins will play the part of
Karl Heinrich. which offers almost un-
limited opportunities to the skillful actor.
Marguerite Snow will have the charming
and pathetic role OF sKathie. Fuller Mel
lish will have a far better opportunity
than in Peter Pan" to show his ability
as character actor. in the role Of DR..
Juttner. Emmett c. King will play Lutz.
the princes conceited valet, the chief
comedy figure of the play; Lionel Bel
more will make his appearance in the
cast this week as Baron Won Hauck; John
c. King as Biz. Willard Robertson as
Kellerman. Osborne Searle as Count Won
Asterberg. Mrs. Wheatcroft as Frau
Ruder, and Gertrude Augarde as Frau
Dorfell.
''Old Heidelberg will be another large
production. and a number Of extra peo-
pie have been engaged to impersonate the
students and courtiers.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
THE WEEKS PLAYBILLS.
Columbia-'sForty-a Minutes from
Broadway"

Broadway"
\ With George M. Cohan's frolicksome
absurdity, "Forty-five Minutes from
Broadway" invading the boards at the
| Columbia Theater this week. with an ex-
| ira holiday matinee Tuesday, Decoration
Day. the Columbia Players will make
| their first excursion into the field of
| musical comedy.
Throughout its three acts there is an
| everIncreasing acentuation Of interest,
which Is aroused from the very moment
the curtain rises on the chorus Of the
Gentlemen of the Press" Such surprise
| as may have been aroused at the an
nouncement that the company would pre-
sent this thoroughly Cohanesque offering
will be dissipated when the audiences
realize how thoroughly equipped this YER
satile organization Is for this line Of
work. There is. for example, Frances Nell
son, wose singing voice will be heard for
the first time in two big song hits that
Fay Templeton, as Mary Jane Jenkins,
first gave to the public five years ago
These songs are Mary Is a Grand Ola
Name and so Long. Mary" A. H.
Van Buren will also surprise HIS admir-
ers by his thorough adaptability to the
role of Tom Bennett, who sings IT Want
to Be a Popular Millionaire:" but the
revelation Will come when Everett
Butterfield jumps into the character Of
Kid Burns and rattles of the Broadway
slang. to say nothing Of the songs and
dances. Another feature will be the in
troduced song, Il Want YOU" which
dainty Jessie Glendinning will render
with business Of such novelty as is sure
to capture the house.
No expense has been spared by the
management in staging this diversion.
A large chorus has been assembled that
will be a revelation to local theater-
goers, and the orchestra will be aug
mented. The musical end must not be
passed over without letting out the secret
that Nina Melville, one Of the most tai
ented Of the younger members Of the
Columbia Players, will conduct the or
chestra and preside over the entire mu-
sical programme, all the numbers Of
which have been staged by Everett But
terf1eld.
''Forty-five Minutes from Broadway
was one Of the most successful Of the
Cohan shows, and since its production
In New York at the New Amsterdam
Theater in 1906. II has been in substAu-
tial demand throughout the entire coun-
try. 1t is a good-humored satire on the
life and manners Of one Of New York's
most prominent suburbs.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

Frederick Forester, one Of the popular
players Of the Columbia forces, was
heard to explain to young lady last week
that he was not serious when he whistled
NO Wedding Bells for Me- in "A Wo-
mans Way"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-22
Church of Christ.

Bible school, 10 a. m.
Morning subject, il a. m..: "The
Men Of Dallas for the Man Of Naza-
reth. " The minister will present a
subject especially interesting to men
concerning the Brotherhood of Dis
ciples Of Christ" and the "Men and
Religion Forward Movement" Let
all the men Of the town who read this
come.
Christian Endeavor, p. m.
Evening subject, s p. M, "The Val
ue of Education in Church Work "
A review of our bible shcool work
during the past year viii be given,
together with the aims for the coming
year. The people who expect to en-
list in bible study work are particu-
larly invited to attend. What does it
take to make a live church? How can
we make our educational work at
tractive7 Come Sunday night and
nlet us reason together
LEON L. MYERS, Minister.