davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
JERSEY WOMEN SHINE IN PARADE
At BALTIMORE CONVENTION

triumphant progress of the States
that have granted votes to
Each of the chariots bore a banner
of one of the suffrage States.
Miss Marie Louise Perrin was one OF
the characters, while Mrs. w. o..
Stevens, of Annapolis, held the reins
of another.
The State floats. representing
Roman chariots, had the following
laurel-crswned ~charioteers: Washing
ton, Miss Laura Byrne; Idaho, Mrs.
John G. Wilson: Utah. Miss Eva
Hall; wyoming. Mrs. w. O.. Stevens,
and Colorado. Miss Louise Frazee.
Interest conferred in the Baltimore
suffragists. who marched beside The
chariots with shackles on their hands
to show how women without the vote
are powerless. Mrs. Hooker laughed
: gayly when she was asked about the
chains.
"They are not durable chains, how
ever, and I am sure they will soon be
broken was the confident reply to
an inquisitive b%ystander.
Well up at the head of the process
sion was the float bearing Miss Kate
Ernst as Mistress Margaret Brent,
Maryland's historical suffragist, the
first woman in this country to de-
mand a vote, riding with the gallant
Lord Baltimore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
FILM WONDERS CONTINUE
AT PROcTOR'S NEXT WEEK

In Difference to the insistent de-
mands of patrons of Proctor's Park
Place Theatre the motion pictures OF
the world famous Paul j. Ralney
African hunt VIII be continued on
view as the attraction at that theatre
for another week. 6 These pictures
have proved one of the most attrac-
tive novelties that hasfever been In
troduced to the local amusement-lov-
ing public. They are especially d.
verting and highly educational, as
well. and have found favor In this
city as they have previously done In
Boston. New York, Philadelphia n
Chicago. The pictures are at present
closing the second month of a con-
tinuous run at the Lyceum Theatre,
Manhattan.
Not until Paul J. Rainey, the Cleve-
land millionaire sportsman, had com
pleted his. hazardous expedition
through the African wilds, in COM
pany with the expert operator OF a
moving picture apparatus, was 1t pos
sible TO gain an adequate Idea OF the
perils and hardships accompanying
such an undertaking. The graphie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
Yellow and Black Banner of
This States Section of Suf-
fragists Is Cheered.
JOAN OF ARC" AT HEAD OF
MARcHERS IN BALTIMORE
Women Intended Going Through
Convention Hall, but Re-
cess Spoiled Plan.

BALTIMORE, June 29.-Much ia
vorable comment is made today con-
corning the splendid appearance of
the New Jersey section in the suffra-
gists' convention parade here yester-
day. They were repeatedly cheered.
Mrs. George e. Lamont carried the
fine yellow and black banner of the
suffragists of that State.
After weeks of careful preparation
and planning the suffragists last eve
ming held their parade and demon
stration with a view of making an
Impression on the platform makers of
the Democratic party.
1t had been planned to march
through the convention hall If per-
mission could be secured, but the con-
vention had taken a recess during
the hours of the parade, so the Off
Gals of the convention were saved
from an embarrassing situation.
Just as the sun sank low and the
shadows heightened into dusk the
army of ~suffragists gathered beneath
the Washington Monument In Mount
Vernon place and fell into line for
one of the greatest parades in the
history NJ tho aoual franchise moye.
ment in this country.
II was shortly after 7 o'clock wher
fhe eavalcade rot under wav on the
first stage of the march which en-.
braced a wide area of northwest Raj.
timore and Terminated outside tn,
T,vr,c IN Mount Roval avenu Tb.
line of march was from washington
Monument. To Park avenue and Mad.
ison street. Ia Hamilton terrace. Il
Eutaw street tn LAFAYETTE avenue Il
Rollon. TO Hoffman. to Breyard street
To Cathedral to Mount ROYAL. AM
then winding nm at tha lyric
Fully an hour before the time tn,
order IN march rang down the lons
line NJ carriages and floats thousandl
of nersons STOOD around the base q
the wa shinpton Monument and alon,
/ tho line Of march tbronpins tho side
walks while MANY others waited ex
n~eotantlv nj the upper windows o
dwell,ng houses i'm the immediat,
neiphhorbood
severa1 hundred nersons mo,Inte,
tho unner base of the fall marbl
shaft to gain an unrestricted viey
of tho procession.
The chief PARTICIPANTS in the ma
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
Head of Collar Industry Dies

TROY, y. Y, June 29.-George B.
Cluett, founder of the collar industry
of Cluett, Peabody & CO., died yes
terday at his home in this city. He
established extensive charities, in
Guiding hospitals and clubs for boys
and fitted out one of the ships in the
Labrador mission work of DR.. VIII
fred Greenfield. Mr.. Cluett lived win
tiers at Palm Beach, Fla.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
). 70 70 PA. PLAY MODEST
! TRAGEDY OF Love
Romeo and Juliet" Will Be
Given by corse Payton Com
pany at the orpheum.

in cities where the Payton compa-
MES have become year-round favor
ties, the annual Shakespearean pro-
duction by Manager Corse Pay
ton is always looked forward to
with such intense interest that
the house is sold out weeks in
advance. The anne distinctive man
agerial features that have made
these annual revivals so popular
elsewhere will mark the performance
of Romeo and Juliet by the Payton
players at the Orpheum Theatre next
week. 1t will be a gala week and the
attraction will excel from avery View
point any put on by the stock forces
since Mr.. Payton came to town. mole
than a year ago, for his phenomenal
run.
In staging the. great love story of
the Immortal William, the scenic
effects, costumes, manipulation OF the
lights. all the essential and terribly
complex details of a ~stupendous I'M
dertaking, will be surprisingly well
done. Although surprising in gran
deur and elaborateness any show seen
In Newark In several yeats, the popu-
lar Payton prices, ten, twenty and
thirty cents, with matinees daily. will
prevail.
\ The full strength of the company
will be required TO essay the twenty
roles. Miss Mabel Browneil's debut
as Juliet is awaited with a . show OF
e4pectancy'o on the part of the thou-
sands of patrons of this theatre. 1t
VIII be her most ambitious effort. and
her lovely voice, with the possibility
of tears never far away, will be d
constant delight to the audience. AS
Romeo, the part which has been
played by SO many great actors. Cliff
ford Stork will be graceful and per-
suasive. Edward Van Sloane. will
play Mercutio, the mad companion OF
Romeo, and the good-hearted sympa-
thetic Friar Laurence will be in the
hands Of Lee Sterrett. Tybalt will
be embodied by Joseph Girard. and
the unfortunate Paris by Edward
Farrell. Edward Sorgham has been
cast as BenHolio. S. X. Freid as Bal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
EXCELLENT PROGRAM NEXT
WEEK AT THE WASHINGTON

A good bill of vaudeville will hold
forth at the Washington Theatre all
of next week. Commencing Monday
and going through Wednesday there
will appear the Carmelo Opera Trio,
in operate selections; the Haywood
Sisters, In a refined singing, talking
and character-change speciality; the
Conders, in original and novel
musical instrumental act; Barney
Williams, the well-known comedian;
Martin and Fabrini; Miss Adele
Archer, the popular singing comedian.
On Thursday another interesting
program is arranged. On Fourth of
July and Saturday continuous per-
formances will be given from ! to IL
D. M, on the remaining days matinees
daily from / to 5 p. m. and evening
performances from 7 to IL o'clock.
The past season at the Washington
Theatre has been most successful.
and the management desires through
the Evening Star to express its grail
tude, and appreciation to It's many
patrons for their liberal support. AS
extensive repairs and renovations are
necessary, the theatre will tei3po"
rariIy close after Saturday nights
performance, July 8, and resume its
season early in August.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
Delegate Freeze Quick Cool
in Name at Least at Baltimore

BALTIMORE. June 29.-The Penn
~sylvania delegation boasts the only
comfortable man in the armory. His
name Is Freeze Quick, and he Is Il
delegate from Bloomsbury, in the
fifteenth district. With the thermom-
eter at 9S Freeze Quick sounds cool,
at least.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
"OLD GLORY" WILL BE
GIVEN AT ELECTRIC PARK

For intense dramatic action, thrill
ing climaxes, uproarious comedy and
a story of absorbing romantic inter-
est, playgoers will find few plays to
equal to "Old Glory" a four-act semi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
thasar, Robert Livingston as Peter,
and Miss Grace Fox as Lady Capulet.
1.-THE CANDY SHOP" TO BE
OLYMPIC PARK FEATURE

Charles B. Dillingham's production
of The Candy Shop" with William
Rock in his original role, will be
given at Olympic Park next week.
Mr.. Rock. Of the vaudeville team of
Rock and Fulton, will appear in his
original role of Gilbert Grand. the
soda fountain attendant. THE Candy
Shop" was written to exploit the
dancing abilities of Rock and Fulton,
and these two clever people were
starred in the piece during its u at
the Knickerbocker Theatre, New York,
three years ago and throughout the
country for a whole season. Mr..
Rock is an eccentric comedian of un-
usual talents, and made his first big
success in the character of a China
man in "Tenderfoot." So striking did
he make his character that 1t brought
him IN o immediate prominence in
the theatrical world. In securing Mr.,
Rock to play the role originated by
him In THE Candy Shop" for the
week of July l the management is
again demonstrating that 1t is
sparing no expense to give the Olym-
pic Park patrons the very best that
can be had. That Rock and Fulton
command a salary of 81. 800 a week In
vaudeville will give the public an idea
of the Importance of this engage
ment. No one else has ever played
the part originated by Mr.. Rock. and
1t Is a great feather in the cap OF
Manager Frank NJ. Ranger to be able
to secure such an artist.
Mr.. Rock will be supported by the
full strength of the popular organi-
! zation at the park, Mr.. Deshon play
Ing the part of Saul Wright, a tailor,
originated by Frank Labor. Miss
Tracey, the favorite little liVe-wire
Coincidence, will have the role writ
ten for Miss Maude Fulton, and will
have an opportunity to show her
dancing abilities. Lucille Saunders
will be cast for the role of a theoso-
phist; Miss Tasker will be Mrs. Gre
cory, a young widow; Mr.. John l.
Kearney, Ned Johnson, the king OF
Coney Island. and Mr.. Lennon, Mr.
Briggs, Peggy Wood. Edna Temple
Vega Ling, Jean Barnette, Kathryn
Ardavani, AL. ID. Morton and Franker
Woods will complete the cast. Man
ager Ranger has arranged with Mr.
Dillingham; to use his entire pro-
duction Of the Candy Shop" cos
tunes, such as have never before
been seen at the park, will be worn
by the prize beauty chorus and pony
ballet. and the second act scene at
Coney Island will be a revelation to
the theatre-going public of Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

AMusE, eNTs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
AUTO ON WAY TO BIG
FIGHT LANDS IN LAKE

DENVER, June 29.-'Sandy" Girls
void, sporting editor of the Omaha
World Herald. and F. C. Hurley, an
Omaha sport enthusiast, n Hurley's
chauffeur, while en route in an au-
tomobile to Las Vegas, N. NJ. to at
tend the Johnson-Flynn fight,
plunged into Stanley Lake, near
Brighton. yesterday. when the chauf-
feur dozed and failed to take a turn
in the road. The car plunged into
fifteen feet of water and is still at
the bottom of the lake. The three men
swan ashore and walked nineteen
miles to Denver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
CLUB WHIST

The Newark Whist Club was COM
PEELED to postpone it's games sched-
uled for last night to next Friday,
owing to the headquarters being used
for the housewarming of the Indian
League Club, of % East Park street.
The presidents cup to be awarded
to the player making the greatest
number of top scores throughout the
first two tournaments is practically
won by Charles Wood, of the Wood
and Reynolds team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
MRS. MOLLIE c. VOSS
BRIDE OF HENRY G. ELY

With a score of relatives and
friends present, Mrs. Mollie Chaplin
'Voss, who secured a divorce in Sep
TENDER, 1910, from Andrew e. voss.
leader of the First Regiment Band,
was married at noon today to Henry
G.. Ely. of 70 North Ninth street.
The ceremony was performed at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Alice T. Chaplin, 10S Mt. Pleasant ave.
nue., by the Rev. Otis NJ. Trousdale,
of the First Reformed Church. Little
Miss Catherine Buckley was flower.
girl and Theodore Ely, brother Of the
groom, was best man.
The bride is well known in musical
circles. and at the present time sings
contralto in the choir of the Third
Presbyterian Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

and vicinity, The performance this
week of Patience has caught the
popular fancy inc crowds are flock
ing to the park to hear the most
beautiful Of Gilbert g. Sullivan's OPP
cras. The matinees next week are
Thursday, July 4; saturday and Sun
day. The last performance of PA
tience' takes place tomorrow after
noon and evening at 2:30 and S:l5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

word pictures of the most ~forceful
writer pales in comparison with the
presentation Of the actual scenes of
the expedition on the moving picture
screen while the glimpse of life in the
jungle, where the savage beasts are
seen in their natural environment,
has never before been afforded.
Through the achievement of Mr..
Rainey one can follow the most in
trepid of huntsmen through the
African interior from the cushioned
orchestra chair and at the same time
feel something of the thrill that goes
with the search for big game without
experiencing any of the peril that ac-
companies such an expedition. In
the pictures on view one of the great
est hunting parties in the worlds his
tory is recorded with absolute fidelity
to fact. What Mr.. Rainey and his
daring escort saw at an expense of
more than S250.00 is presented in
minutest detail.
The headliner at the Lyric next
week will be that moving spirit of
the iHystlcai WoTlut All ikdJdH, WHOSE
achievements in the occult have
startled metropolitan theatre-goers.
During the latter half of the week the
entertaining scheme will present the
dexterous H~ershfield, creator of
Desperate Desmond
The photo plays with recently re-
leased films, will continue to be an
attraction at this popular amusement
resort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
GAS, S0URNESS AND
INDIGESTION VANISH
AS soon as ''Pape's Diapepsin"
gets in Stomach all Dis
tress is gone.

Greatly does'' put bad stomachs in
order really does" overcome indiges-
tior, dyspepsia. gas, heartburn and
sourness In Eve minutes-that--just
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the larg-
est selling stomach regulator IN the
world. If what you eat fermentS into
stubborn Jumps, you belch gas and
eructate sour, undigested food and acid /;
head is dizzy and aches; breath foul;
tongue coated your insides filled with
bile and indigestible waste, remember
tho moment Diapepsiu comes in con-
tact with the stomach all such distress
vanishes. It's truly astonishing
most marvellous, and the JOY is it's harm
lessness-
A large ffty-cent case Of Pape's Dia-
pepsin will give you a hundred dollars
worth of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who cant get their stom-
achs regulated. It belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy in
case of sick, sour, upset stomach dur
ing the day or at night. It's the quick
est, surest and most harmless stomach
doctor in the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

sons, who will sail later in the week
for Manila.
Miss Alberta Ellis. who has been a
guest at the Wall home since the early
part of the month, left Friday for her
home IN Denver.
Mrs. Ezra Thompson and her son,
CLYDE. left Yesterday for Ocean Park
to spend the winter Miss Thompson
will join them later in the season.
Judge and Mrs. Bigelow of James
town, Y. D., will be here today to
spend month with their daughter,
Mrs. ". G, App!egste..
Russell Tracy, Jr., Will leave tonight
for the west to enter Thatcher school
for boys, joining Mr.. Hefflefnger and
his sons from Minneapolis en- route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Eliot johnson have
returned TO the city and are tempo
rarily at home at 6s7 Third avenue.
Edward Hale will return to Logan
tomorrow to continue his studies in
the Logan Agricultural college.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Alexander will
move W eQncsO1Y ana VIII DC nC nome
shortly in the Cummings apartments
Mr. and Mrs o. K Clarke have gone
to Idaho for a two weeks visit with
ftiends there.
Miss Grace Hancock has gone to
Ogden to spend the weekend with Miss
Cora Vollcr,
Mr.. and Mrs. McTammant are hero
from Portland for a stay Of q few
DAYS and are az the Hotel Utah They
have numerous friends and acqualnt-
ances in Salt Lake.
The Misses Lyle and Irene Felt left
during the week for Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. P Reese Perkins. who
have spent tho past two months visit
ing points of interest on the coast,
are permanently settled in the Thorbus
apartments in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCormick OF River
side, Cal, spent yesterday in the city
on their way home from the east, and
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
J.. Tracy.
Mrs. Belle Case, an attractive visitor
to the city the past few months, who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

has received much social attention dur.
ing her stay, leaves today for New
York and Boston TO spend few weeks.
She will sail in October from New York
to spend the winter abroad,
Mrs. I. Mayer is homo after spend
ing tho summer at Ocean Park with
Mrs. Charles c. Crismon and her chill.
dren. Mrs. Crismon having returned a
week earlier. Mrs. Mayer and her sis
ter, Mrs Pauline Sands. visited rela-
tives and friends in San Francisco and
in Portland, and Mrs. Sands remained
over at Payette, Ida, to spend some
timo with relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. 3. Num- have spent
the past few weeks in town at the
long for New York to be away a part
OF the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max NJ. We'll and their
little daughter, Maxine, have moved,
and are now at home at the Bransford
in apartment Q.
Mrs, David A. Bearce, who was Mics
Lulu Barr, is here from Everett, Wash,
visiting her aunt, Mrs, Charles H. An.
derson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Twelves, formerly
of Provo, arc now at home at the Lake
view apartments.
DR. and Mrs. G. F. Stiehl and their
son, Ralph, are now at home at ZIG
Douglas avenue,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry R. NJ. Atkinson
have gone to Tonopah for visit of
So, he,- Tt,l
n. Atkinson, and family.
Mrs. George o, Bradley and Miss
Alberta Bradley have gone to the north
west for a stay OF fow weeks,
Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Y. Rice and
their family left yesterday for San
Diego TO place Miss Isabel Rice in
school there.
Miss Mary Luman, Miss Florence
Phyllis Luman have returned from a
stay OF several weeks at the Luman
ranch in Wyoming. Mrs. W. W. Rivers
chaperoned them.
Mrs. 8. ". Castle, who has been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Brown, left
yesterday for her homo in Shreveport,
La, accompanied by her little grand
daughter, Elsie Ector, who has been
visiting her little cousin, Dorothy
Brown.
Miss Emma McIlaury sailed Septem-
Der 12 on the Celtic for a stay Of sew
eral months in Europe She will Join
a party OF friends to tour the conti-
pent-
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Ridges Of Kan.
sas CITY, who have hcen visiting their
DAUGHTERS. Mrs, Ray Walker and Mrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS EVENTS,

Mrs, W. j. Cardwcll entertained
pleasantly Friday afternoon for Miss
Nora Hanson. having twelve of the
girl friends Of the bride ut a pink tea
at her home. Miss Hanson was also
the guest of honor at an evening affair
given Thursday evening by Miss Dag
mar Rasmussen.
Mrs. l.. S, Wilson entertained party
Of thirty five friends last Tuesday
evening at 800 in honor of Miss Edith
Hammerling of Chicago. The home was
gay with roses and astcrs aud the host
esS was assisted by Mrs. Philip Scbon-
ert. Mrs. \. I. McCannc and Eber w.
Hall won the prizes in the game.
Miss Ruth Glassbrook will entertain
the members of Electa chapter, O. K.
s.. next Friday afternoon at her home,
l43 Tenth East street.
Miss Mary Tucket entertained last
Tuesday evening at a kitchen shower
for Miss Sylvia Coombs, one Of the
brides Of the coming week. Others who
bave entertained for Miss Coombs are
Miss Ethel Wheeler, Miss May Junpe
and Miss Corley Coombs.
Miss Ida Giles entertained the B. c.
Sewing club at her home on Friday af'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

Mrs. Owen Wistcr and her interest
ing family Of children left yesterday
morning for their home in the east
after a day spent in the city. They
were entertained BY Mrs George A.
Snow, Mrs. Perkins OF Fort Douglas,
Miss Lucille Francke and DR.. and Mrs.
{. z. Carter.
Mrs. T. E. Fitzgerald and Miss Kate
Fitzgerald OF Ogden arc settled for
the winter in the Canning apartments.
Mrs. J. W. Houston and Miss Grizelle
Houston will leave shortly for New
York TO spend q few weeks.
Mrs Edith N. Richardson is back
from n stay of some months abroad,
and is at home at 26s Second ave-
nue..
Miss Gertrude Larned has returned
70 her homo in Syracuse after spend
ing the past two months as the guest
of Miss Margaret Dunn.
Miss Mary May Trimble left yes.
terday for her home in Kentucky after
visiting the Houston family for few
weeks.
DR.. W. S. Keyting left Thursday for
Philadelphia. where he goes to enter
tho Polytechnic hospital. He will spend
two years there, doing inferno work,
Mrs. Arthur D. Smith and her small
sou. Paul Wallace, will leave on Wed.
uesday next for Oklahoma 10 visit
friends there for a month or so.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank J. Hagenbartf
have gone tn Chicago for 3 stay of
few weeks on business.
Postmaster Arthur L. Thomas and
his party who have been abroad for
the past few months, will reach home
the end OF the week. having landed in
New York yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swaine, who
have been guests of the Perkins family
AZ Fort Douglas, will leave today for
theiE homo in Whittier, Cal.
Mrs Eliza B Mcclellan and her two
daughters. Mrs. NJ. NJ Smell and Miss
Mcclellan, arc visiting friends in DEN.
yer.
Mrs. Charles Read will 60 TO San
francisco on Tuesday, accompanying
Mrs. Albert X. Hager and hor two