davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
MISS BROWNELL SCORES
IN ORPHEUM "HYPOcRITES"

The Corse Payton Stock Company
is presenting "The H~ypocrites'' at
the Orpheum Theatre this week. The
play is strong and interesting and
last nights performance was enoya-
BILE, even though lacking finish. as
the ordinary stock company first
night production usually does.
The plot Is of a family whose
hidden skeleton comes forth from its
hiding in time to prevent an excel
lent marriage that would be at the
same time a crime. both to the future
bride and the past common-law wife.
The attempts of the hypocritical
family to cover up the scandal are
frustrated by an upright young
Clergyman, and reparation is made
through him to the wronged oma
AS the curate. Clifford Stork was
excellent throughout, and though her
part was comparatively small, Miss
Brownell's representation of the
wronged girl was highly realistic
Observation-Disclosures was strikingly pic
tured by Mr.. Sorhagan. and Harry
Roche left little to be desired as the
hypocritical vicar.
During one OF the intermissions
much pleasure was evinced by the
popular Edmund Sorhagan that next
week the blouse Next Door, would
be presented by the company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
"PARISIAN MODELS" SKATE
DANCE, AT JAcOBS'S, A HIT

Marie Beaugarde. in Anna Held's
biggest success, "rhe Partisan Model"
is the star Of the company playing at
Jacobs's Theatre this week. As the
Partisan Model, Miss Beaugarde re-
ceived encore after encore. Second
only to the work of the leading lady
was that of the entire company in
the Wonderful 8skating scene, which
concluded the three-act musical COM
edy.
In the final scene different members
of the company do fancy dancing on
the roller skates. making the biggesi
hit of any company that has played
at the Jacobs Theatre this season
II. Herber Broske. as Julian DeMar-
say, an artist, wins the applause of
the audience by his songs. Silas
G%oldfinch, a millionair ire lothario, as
played by James Gaylor. had the pa
irons of the popular priced playhouse
laughing throughout the three acts.
The first scene Is laid in the dress
making establishment Of Mons. Cal
lot. The second scene shows the stu
do of Carver. a sculptor. The thru
act Is In two scenes the first. TIN
boudoir of Anna, formrly Callot's
chief model. and called the Parisias
model. now becomes rich through the
will of an old friend.
George T. Walsh. as Mons. Cabot,
the fashion dictator, and Talbot T..
Kenny. as Carver Stone, an American
sculptor. take a large part In the
action of the comedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
JOE WEIGH PITCHES IN RIB
TICKLER AT PROCTOR'S

Joe WEIGH is back at Proctor's
this week in a worlds series-ol
laughs--and he pitches a rib ticker
that's a strike every time With
the audience on the receiving end,
he doesn't waste any bad ones on
his gloom opponents. who go out in
one, two, three order.
[ Welch is widely known in his He
Nrew Characterization. He trans
? 3ants the typical New York East
81 31er In a most amusing way.
3rhe Thomas J.. Ryan Richiield
'oAnpany offers a laughter-spurrina
skeJch in The Rcjuyenation Of Mike
l'ags'4rty." Charles Hart and J..
ltosain1bnd Johnson, obony-hued ON
and comedians, furnish a
goodiyH share Of the fun feature Of
pm. sam Harris, q versatile
minstrtl billed as "the fellow who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
VICE F[OURISHING,
GUMMERE ASSERTS
Chief Justice Satisfied After In
vestigation Law Is Open
ly Violated.

In a supplementary charge to the
first September grand jury yesterday
Chief Justice Gummere declared that
vice is 1ourishing openly in this city,
thai this has been true for many
years, and that the police depart
ment is making no effort to bring
the vicious conditions to an end.
This. the chief justice explained.
he had not brought to the attention
of the panel on its organization be-
cause he desired to make personal
investigation into the truth of re-
ports that the law is being violated.
Police Derelict in Duties.
II have been furnished with atf-
davits by gentlemen in whom /
have perfect confidence" he said,
'and from these afidavits | am per-
feetly satisfied Thai conditions exist
in this city which cannot be ex-
planned except on the theory that
those who are in charge of the en-
forcement of the law have been der
eiict in their duties"
This the chief Justice supplement-
ed by explaining how the law may
be violated in the conduct Of public
resorts.
Confers with Prosecutor.
Before making the charge Justice
Gummere was in conference for more
than an hour with Prosecutor Mott,
and at the completion of the charge
he talked privately for fifteen min
utes or so with Judge Osborne, who
had sat with him on the bench.
1t had been expected that the
grand jury would hand in a presents
ment on the Motordrome disaster,
but Foreman J. r. Mullikin. in re-
sponse to the chief Justices inquiry.
said that the inquest was awaiting
the result of the investigation now
being conducted by the Common
Council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
Bath Stools

In the evening the well-known sing
ing and dancing comedian, Percival
c. Evans, will make his appearances;
G. Henry Earle will be heard in popu-
lar and classical songs, and refined
motion pictures will be shown.
The mems meeting next sunday aft
ornoon at 3 o'clock will be addressed
by c. i. Potter. general secretary of
the Orange Y. NJ. G. A., whose topic
will be THE Great Paradox There
will be solos by {. Henry Earle. Eel
lowship lunch win be served at .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
CRUSADER TALKS BEFORE
lNTERCHURCH FEDERATION

Samuel Wilson, superintendent for
New Jersey of the Law Enforcement
League. spoke on "Thc Present SIT
uation" at the first annual meeting
of the Interchurch Federation of Els
sex County in the lecture-room OF
the First Presbyterian Church last
night. Mr.. Wilson said that a great
deal had been said of his criticism Of
a certain place. "ItAis q Jekyl and
Hyde place. Mr.. Wilson declared.
when they say that conditions are
sometimes good there it is to say that
because a mar Is devout on Sunday
he mus. be good all week"
He also took q fling mt several OF
the downtown resorts, picturing con-
ditions as he had seen them. Other
speakers were the Rev. Charles $.
Mcfarland, of New York. executive
secretary OF the Federal Council; the
Rt. Rev, Edwin S. Lines, bishop of
the Episcopal diocese of Newark; the
Rev. William. II. Morgan, of Central
Methodist Episcopal Church, and
Laban Dennis, president of the AS
ISOLATED Charities.
When you get through blaming
Sttit oOl DitN NV Nhd3oA bAb ~
aldermen, let's get down and blame
ourselves said Mr.. Mcfarland. 'The
thing to do is to organize the church
forces" Mr.. Dennis suggested that
all the church members, Protestant
and Catholic, unite In supporting one
candidate for Mayor. He had m
derstood, he averred. that two of the
candidates had directly opposite
views on the enforcement of the law.
In a business session which preced-
ed the speaking the following officers
were elected:
President-The Rev. James A.
Solandt. Vice-presidents-The Rev.
II. ID. Fosdick, Baptist, Mont
clair; the Rev. W. II. Haines,
Christian; A. N. Clark. Con-
gregational. Disciples-The Rev. l..
N. d. Wells, Baptist, East Orange;
the Rev. N. $. Watts, Lutheran; the
Rev. q. S. Whitaker. Methodist; the
Rev George l.. Curtis, Presbyterian;
the Rev. G. =. Condit, Reformed; Fl.
NJ. Britain, Presbyterian. Treasurer
William G. simmons, Nutley. Re-
cording secretary-The Rev. ]. M.
Knight. Corresponding secretary-G.
p. Dougherty. Chairman of commit
tees-Home missions, the Rev. II. Il.
Randolph, Montclair; foreign mis-
sions, the Rev. s. A.. Perrine: social
service, the Rev. John Mcdowell;
Sabbath observance, the Rev. ]. II.
Mascham; temperance, law and order,
the Rev. Fillmore Condit. Essex Fells;
finance, the Rev. Davis W. Lusk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED

The resignation OF the Rev. Henry
Merle Mellen as pastor OF Christ Re-
formed Church was unanimously ac-
cepted yesterday at a special meeting
OF the Chassis OF Newark. held in the
North Reformed Church. The resig-
nation takes effect immediately. Mr..
Mellen will take up his duties as pas
tor " the First Presbyterian Church
ia atlantic City ON October 10. n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
ALL-STAR vAUDEVIL
AT THE A Inc

An all-star group of vatF Ueville art
lists is on the boards at he Wash
lngton Theatre this weel The bill
Is headed by the Harry II fton Com
pany in q side-splitting 81 Itch of it's
own entitled SELLING Prof. frty." The
many amusing predicam1 is caused
the agents enthusiasm o1 the lana
IN question brought dowHI the house
with laughter.
Rowe and Clinton Gomez for their0
share of the fun-making a cleverV
Bkit called Breaking Eve OF the
Stage The skit shown how a
scountry rube' gets the btst of a
city actor and keeps INV Village
belle at home.
The other numbers on the bill WEI :
III web received. They include THE
Bounding Owens comedk actors
Morgan and Davis, singing. talking
md dancing artists: Armstrong and
Hanley, rapid fire song Artists. and
irene May, the clver singing come
dienne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01

a%ccountancy, automobile, architec-
tural drawing, advertising, civil serv-
ice, practical electricity, salesman
ship, etc,
The new president, II. III. Dawson,
has appointed a commission on eff
cheney and economy. which promises
to do some big things.
The Saturday evening entertain
ments are drawing large crowds OF
young people. The matinees will be-
gin next Saturday. when moving pic
lures viii be shown to the children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01

wants Q to follow him. had his
audience doing 1t.
Perhaps the most worthy animal
is offered in Woodward's posing
dogs. THE Six steppers' have a
novel terpsichorian act, Carrie
Reynolds appears in dancing and
songs and Nine. Lydia and -Albinu
complete the bill in their equilibrls-
tic offering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01

o'clock, followed by a brief talk
E. @. Randall, superintendent Of
French Industrial Home. on CIV,
Done for Men by This Organizatic
The High School Bible clubs Cd
mence their seasons work in the bS
rooms tonight at 6 O'clock.
The employed boys clubs Will
their initial meeting for the
Thursday night.
Charles f. Robson is TO b
speaker at the Order OF the Trt
Friday afternoon at Ala o'clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
SOCIETIES TO
BEGIN SEASONS WORK
MiohaeImas Service at House
of Prayer Tomorrow Night.

The guilds and societies OF the
House of PRAYER. at Broad and State
streets. viii beeir the seasons activi-
ties tomorrow night.
AZ 7:30 O'Clock the st. Michaels
Guild will hold a Michae.mas service
and on Thursday afternoon at 2;30
o'clock the Mothers Union will
o cher for the opening fall meeting.
The other societies TO convene during
the week include st. Annals Guild
on Friday evening, the Sewing school
on Saturday afternoon and the Girls
Friendly Society on next Monday
evening.
Therefor. the Rev. Father Miller,
awho has officisted at the parish Cor
twenty-four years, and Mrs. Miller
win take an active part in the work
OF the various organizations.
save from 10 10 % Der cent. hv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01

OFTHE STORE

Way back, eleven years ago, we
had a glorious opening of this
great big store.
There was tremendous excite
ment.
You remember Ii, of course.
Big stores we're then something
of q noveity-a sensation; but to-
dav big stores, Ike big Office
buildings and big apartment
houses, are among the common
place things of our cities and
come into existence without much
more than getting a passing
glance from the ~fast-moving
throngs.
Imported Hand-C olored French
Pictures-poNraits and scenes
are unique, different and beauti-
full. We. have rnany of them in
handsome ANTIQUE and gold
frames, and they are selling at
half their worth--75c to 81.
Indoor Baseball 4 one of the
new games, and 1t is more than a
game. because II is so scientifically
worked out. With this equipment
all the plays of a baseball game
are made, PLAYERS are placed,
every pitched ball is recorded and
the results are made apparent. so
that YOU get all the excitement of
a real ball game. The price is
$3.50.
Naturally folks who seek fine
goods qravitate to this store,
where fine goods predominant.
The tendency here is always to
the higher grades. and we arc
selling more OF the better things
every year.
Dainty bits of China have Just
arrived. showing most exquisite
Holland scenes In delft blue.
There are pieces sufficient TO make
lip %luncheons, breakfasts and tea
sets. and there arc other odd little
things. like min travs. for miladv's
dresser-very pretty and mex
pensive.
The Scrambolo Top is one OF
the most remarkable tops and one
of the most unique playthines
ever brought out. II Is spun in
connection with two celluloid eggs.
You should see the eggs cling to
the top-See how thew are scram-
bled. Great fun. 25c.
Teacher: "%.Iohnnie, what is a
commissionaire ?s
Johnnie: "Don't know, teacher;
never saw one"
Teacher: "a commissionaire,
Johnnie, Is q bug supposed 10 be
seeking in the remote corners OF
the earth for dry goods, but which
never gets farther than the pages
Of a newspaper"
:. I. :.
If you don't possess any Royal
Ginon China we want to urge YOU
TO come in and see some of the
newest arrivals in this charming
pottery.
This china is hand painted by
Italian artists, the designs en-
bracing roses, grapes and plums,
all splendidly executed.
These are fine for gifts.
!. :. =
Some OF the Den Pictures we
show are novel and catchy. One
has decks Of playing cards grouped
in significant ways; others have
raised cut-out figures in color.
There are all sorts Of laugh
~raisers in this line-and, by the
way. there is no similar collection
of den pictures in town-none so
varied. none so cheap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
Y. NJ. c.. Notes

A neat booklet describing the
activities of the association for the
current season is now being circu-
lated among the members and their
friends.
=, big educational program has been
Ining season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
The Great English Statesman
Lives Again at The
Newark.
GEORGE ARLISS, IVES
WONDERFUL JORTRAYAL
Not Only Looks Ike, but Has
Mannerisms of Character
He Depicts.

Rescued from the prosaic. pages OF
history and produced with all the
power and possibilities Of the drama
"~Disraelr'-thc composite mature OF
the great English statesman-was
portrayed last night at the Newark
Theatre with an absorbing interest
that demanded the attention and de-
served the approval Of everyone.
To be ushered into the presence of
the famous prime minister, who. in.
his spectacular career, de his ex-
istence felt throughout. the earth.
and be surrounded by the absorbing
atmosphere of British pride and 10y
atty, are extraordinary experiences
not frequently to be encountered or
enjoyed to such a degree as Is permit
ted in Louis ". Parkcrs success.
"Disraeli.s
II is the success of many seasons,
rs may be proved by the uninter-
rupted run of $50 performances at
WallaclSs Theatre. New York. where
the play closed it's remarkable run
last Saturday night.
In this convincing play is again
seen the v~indication of the drama as
a gratifying substitute for historical
pctualities. The dramatist has rushed
In where the historian has been un.
able to tread. In the personihcation
Of Disraeli. George Arliss, in q master
makeup. proves to be ONE of the most
capablewand delightful actors on the
stage. peculiarly fitted Temperament
tally for the great task of living and
acting the life. of. the ddmdcratic Dis
raeli. whom he portrayf.
1.-The play bristles wAtl gems OF
thought, and tho beaN fully cor.
structed lines are giv3 their fun
value by Mr.. Arliss al his splen-
didly capable cast.
His Acting Is an "A@ &vement."
If there was the leaE suggestion
of the George Arliss of trhe Devir'
fame, when the artist appeared,
1t was soon lost in the krwhelming
and a~ll-consuming para III Disraeli,
in which character evem NGeorge Ar
liss'' is forgotten, for character
overshadows the man.. Not that
Mr.. Arliss is not equal The task,
but rather that his REM fkable abil-
ity to personify the FL at Disraeli
transforms him out of and into
his character.
1t is most successful transfer.
nation His portrayal inks among
the big achievements OH he Ameri.
can stage, and the play elf has de-
served its own success. ?
While Mr.. Arliss shi IS as the
illuminating character the play
he is surrounded by ST of little
less magnitude. Arthur he'd gives
a splendid characteri3E In of II
young, ambitious noblI who
needs only the subtle in ( &
Disraeli to bring him intd 1Thc
spy work of M3rgafetM Twas
most effective, and her ed 1lre
was brought into the suf In
dition of a difficult part.
AS the charming young M
love with the ambitioua \
Elsie Leslie makes the 4
opportunity to unfold
lends no small I'M
charm 10 the story.
"Disraeli" is an except
exceptionally conceived
tionnlly produced. 1t Isl therefore,
an exceptional opportunit Ifor an ex-
ceptional treat,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01

Save from 10 10 20 per cent by
shopping IN Newark, The ad rtislng
columns in The star show the way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01

y "A UNS, VI tII6 NIlNs dIIU tIdH NC
Cloud, of Jersey City, were repre-
scented, and, clad in the kllties of their
native heath, kept the audience in
good humor during the intermission
by their rendition of several of the
Scotch national airs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01

therefore,
for an ex-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
Wall Paper Cleaner

For cleaning wall paper, caleb
mine and fresco walls; 10
price ........,..,...... AOC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-09
DYER.

The transfer of the .Kodat corner to
Mr. Frederick took place this morning,
this sale was made through the First
National Bank Mr.. Frederick acquires
one of the best bushes corners in Dyer
at a price way below its actual value.
Real estate is moving-with considerable
freedom here at the present time.
Yesterday was red letter day at our
Bank for the first time In its history
the deposit passed the quarter million
mark. Truly a great showing for our
little city. population 500.
A number of young people en-
joyed bob sleighing last evening
Mesdames F. Scheidt, P. Hoffman, ].
Fisher and Miss Veronica Klein were
Hammond visitors ~oday.
John 7. Keilman transacted business
in Chicago today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-09
HOBART.

Miss Lottie Walstrom OF Englewood
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. awrence
Traeger.
Mrs. Eikins OF Chicago Heights is
here visiting with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hayward
w. c. Wells has rented the Sela
Smith building on Main street and Will
open an auto garage
Both the boys and girls basketball
teams of the high school will go TO
Gary this evening to play the teams
of that place.
The body of John G. Ryan, who died
Tuesday morning at Philadelphia, ar
rived here last evening, accompanied
by Mrs. Ryan. The funeral was held
this morning at 10 o'clock
Mrs. Below was a Gary visitor yes
terday.
The Max Hirsch bowling team of
Gary have challenged the Hobart team
for a game, which they have accepted
and will be played at the Klausen al
ley this evening at o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-09

Davis house on North Main street
Manager Lehman OF Central Music
Hall has secured sterling attraction
for Monday evening. Feb. 10. the WELL
known drama, paid in Full given by
strong cast being the bill The
piece has been put on with great sue
cess In the larger cities and with a
good supporting company the attrac-
ton should draw a crowded house.
The funeral of VIII Writ will be
held at St Mary's church on Saturday
morning, the remains to be buried at
the Catholic cemetery west of town.
Yesterday proved another big day
for the marriage license business, and
several couples were made happy.
Some apprehension is felt in Crown
Point regarding the freezing OF the
water mains and pipes If the present
cold weather continues. Frost is in the
ground at present from two to three
feet deep, which will in lots of in
stances prove dangerous TO the water
pipes,
Judge Nye is on a business trip tc
Florida this week. interested in the
inspection of land in that country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-09
MUNSTER.

Mrs. Walter Krooswyk visited her
in Highlands Wednesday.
The marriage Off Simon Schoon to
Miss Whitfield of Lansing took place
Wednesday This is the second we'd
ding in Munster for February.
The school board will meet Thursday
evening.
Mrs Krooswyk and son John spent
Tuesday evening at the home of Fl. L.
Kaske
The Misses Lizzie. Cora and Mary
Wagner. Miss Geib, Miss Herlitz and
John Krooswyk were entertained by
the Misses Baaker Wednesday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-09
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Moylan of $50 Ohio avenue
yesterday morning. Mrs. MoyIan was
Miss katherine Duffy before her mar
rage, and her many friends will be
Pleased TO learn that she and the baby
are both getting along nicely and as
for Papa Moylan. he is now the most
important feeling man in town
John Gregor of 120th street has join
ed the United states navy.
The marriage of Mrs Rose BONNER
of Sheridan avenue and Thomas Tolme
of Indiana Harbor took place at Crown
Point last week Mr.. and Mrs. Tolme
VIII reside at the brides home on
sheridan avenue.
CHARLES Carlson. who was arrested
on complaint of George Yuhasz, for
attempting to jump a board bill. was
discharged by Mayor Parks. After be-
ing discharged Carlson returned the
compliment by having Yuhasz. who
conducts a saloon at White Oak and
Fischrupp avenue. arrested on the
charge of selling liquor on Sunday.
fuhasz was released on bonds, and
will be tried before Mayor Parks next
Wednesday
Evan Domsich of Schrage avenue,
who was arrested on the charge of
provocation, was discharged by Mayor
Parks
/ Officer Patrick OConneIl, who suf-
fered a concussion of the brain and
several other injuries as the result of
being thrown off the fire wagon is able
TO resume his duties on the police
force
| The dancing party to be given by the
Fleur de Lis club, in the I. o. O. F. hall.
tomorrow night. will be one of the
| seasons most brilliant affairs on tho
young peoples social calendar to be
given yet this year. Some elaborate
gowns will be worn by the young la
dies. to the discussion OF which more
time has been devoted the past week
than to the high school studies the past
Eyear. Music will be furnished by the
| Ingrahams
| The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
/ Getty of the M. e. church held their
| regular meeting at the home of Mrs
Grant Spurrier of oliver street Excel
lent papers were read by Mrs. II. f
Fifeld, Mrs.sC c. Whiteman and Mrs
George Stevens. The opening of the
mystery box also proved to be one OF
the most pleasant parts of the after
moons entertainment
Mrs John Keller most delightfully."-
| entertained a party of friends at hel
home on Sheridan avenue on wednes.