davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
Solid Gold Jewelry Sale Your Easter

Reg. $500 Solid Gold Pendants, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LBS
Reg 81 SO Solid Cold Scarf pins SSJ
a "a 3 Solid GoldT Ia Vallieres a 295
Reg. 50 SO to So $50 Solid Gold Flat bracelets. 375 q
Reg. s698 Solid cold Ia VaiIIeres a -. AIS
Reg S13 eS 10 81 eS Pendants AT 8S5
Reg. s1998 Solid Cold Ia Valiieres at -. 14s5
Reg 81 eS Solid Gold Ia VaIieres at 800. IA
Reg. 1865 Pendants t.. 11S5
Reg. 81 eS Solid Colds Scarf Ping 67s
Reg. SIS 9S Solid Gold Ia Valieres. al. ~. 84S
Res. Sl1g8 Solid Gold La Vallferes at. S45
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
Girls Coats at 500 and $50

Goats that appeal at once to the women of
taste. The Normal College and Peter Pan are
makes that cannot be surpassed in point of finish;
note the difference in collar finish between these
and many other makes; great variety of pretty
models in serges and packet cloths; red, navy,
tan and mixtures; a feature this season is the
shape of the rever and collar; many styles from
which to select.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
Junior Coats at 1000 & 1900

We are doing a splendid business in our girls
section on our Junior Goats. You know, the
Junior Goats are for the girls that require sizes
and lengths between the 6 to IA range and the
IA, 10, 10 range; plain serges and pretty mix
lures, checks, large square collars or the regula-
ton notch; or still others in shawl shape; fancy
or self-covered buttons; some Of the styles are
MORE or b~engaline trimmed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
CAYETY BEGINS SUMMER
SEASON NEXT MONDAY

For the summer season Leon Evans
manager of the GayetysTheatre, has ar
ranged to furnish the patrons of this
popular playhous with high-class vaude.
vile and motion pictures.
1t is Mr.. Evans's intention to produce
in addition 10 the vaudeville, a number
Of newly-released photo plays, comedies
and Western pictures.
The vaudeville portion Of the program
will be changed twice weekly, Monday
and Thursday. The pictures will be
changed daily.
For Monday, Tuesday and wednesday
of the opening week such well-known
vaudeville performers as the following
will appear: William Herold, the silver
toned tenor; Hodges and Launchmere, in
a comedy skit entitled Cat OPERA
Harry Dare, black-face musical come
dian; Martin and Fabbini, dainty singers
and dancers; Albert Brothers, the
worlds greatest gymnasts, together with
five of the latest motion pictures.
The theatre will open daily at llF3O
and run continuously until II p. III.
See one of these performances aud
the management is positive you will be
come a steady patron. Special atten-
ton will be paid to ladies and children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
"NoBoDY'S WIDOW" TO
APPEAR AT ORPHEUM

A dozen times this season the Corse
Payton Stock Company has tr.umphed
in attractions bearing the name of
Belasco, that wizard of the stage, and
again at the Orpheum Theatre next
week these artists wiz present a Bel
asco play, "Nobody's Widow" the COM
edy in which Blanche Bates scored her
greatest success.
Mr.. Belasco for the third time this
season selects the Payton players to
give the initial stock performance, and
Miss Mabel Brownell, the talented young
leading woman of the company, will
have the difficult role OF Roxana, an
unreasonable but self-reliant young
woman who. while travelling in Europe,
lmrriedly marries the Duke OF Moreland,
a nIrtatious Englishman. A few hours
after the wedding she catches him kiss
ing another woman. Roxana then fees
the country. telling her friends that her
husband. MIR. Clayton" died suddenly
of enlargement Of the heart
Attored in widows weeds, Roxana APP
pears at the beautiful Palm Beach home
Of her friend. Betty Jackson. Betty has
the Duke of Moreland on her calling list,
and he unexpectedly appears and is con
fronted by his wife, who . declares, Il
buried you remain dead"
In the second act the duke has won his
pardon. and TO all intents the comedy
is ended. 1t is here that the adroitness
of Avery Hopwood. author Of the play,
and the skill of Mr.. Belasoo are intro
duced, for the fun now begins all over
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
TO BE ACTIVE NEXT WEEK

The program of speakers for next week
is. Lillian Rooster, 1.-The Morris Canal"
Maine ID. King, ''The Life of w. w. Ja-
cobs;'' William Netschert, "The Work of
the Fire Prevention Hero" Kenneth
Moore, Value OF School Organizations, "
and Lyndon Kaine. The Pivot"
On May rs a debate between the four
'B" history class and the Webster iIayne
Debating Club on Resolved, That the
Policies Advocated by Taft ana Harmon
are Better Suited to the Needs Of the
Country Than Those of Roosevelt md
Wilson. will occur. The affirmative are
Michael S. Precker. captain; Jonas Lewis,
Abraham Lipson. and David h.. schnur.
The negative are Maine ID. King. captain;
Joseph Meyers, Olive Williams and Henry
Lifshin. The judges will be Principal
Wiliiam Wiener, DIR. Daniel e. Knowlton
and MAJ j. Herzberg.
The Alma Mater" by Elmer Il. Fri.
esse. of the faculty, has been orches.
trated by Mendel Svett, the orchestra
leader. .
The Athletic Association will hold a
concert Wednesday In the auditorium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
KING. FUN TO ENCAMP
AT THE WASHINGTON

An admirably-balanced and interesting
vaudeville program. comprising six big
acts. invite attention both to patrons
and exposition visitors at the washing
ton all of lei week
The entertainment booked for Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday include a laugh
provoking sketch entitled "A Counts
Misfortune" which Will be enacted by a
capable company of players.
OF no less interest will be Grace LeoR-
ard and company, whose character I'M
personations are a decided novelty. Wixon
and Linden, eccentric comedians, in a
line Of talk and parodies will bring into
effective play their resources as fun
makers.
During the second half Of the week be
dining. Thursday matinee, there viii ap-
pear among others McPhee and Hill In a
comedy bar act of a sensational order;
Madeline Burdette and Picks viii intro
duce six singers in a plantation scene.
First release photo plays will be shown,
which are changed daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
"A NIGHT WITH
M|KADO' BIG HIT

A Night with the Mikado" was pro.
duced with great success Mt Krueger's
Auditorium last night by the members
OF the Young Ladies' Club of the Cen
eral Electric Company. assisted by sew
eral of their male friends. The play
was well staged, and the characters
We're cleYerly interpreted by the young
ladies', who have been rehearsing for
the past three months under the dlree-
ton of Grstave Hersberg and Hugh j..
Casey. The later two men also took
part in the production.
Many jokes on employees of the Cen
eral Electric Company were handed out
by the players. Each member of the cast
had a song or two besides participating
In. some well-arranged chorlses.
Among the feminine stars Miss Alvina
Davis was a shining light. She was Miss
Take, and well did she take. Mr.. Casey,
as Heine Dinkelspiel, and Mr.. Herzberg,
as the Mlkado. were very funny. Other
members of the cast were: k G.. Mar
guiles, as Lord Alsernon Pereival Monte
morency Mock Wood, Miss Carrie Pat
terson, as Miss 1. A. NJ. A. Winner: Miss
Mile a. Smith. as Princess Flo Flo;
MISS CuIiSSR AnutfS'n, as IlinefsH ~
Do, and Miss Teresa sikora, as Princess
Sen Sen.
The Vassar girls were the Misses Te-
resa Farrell. Bessie NJ. Carmody, Mary
Band, Catherine Connell; graduates, NJ.
l.. Marguiles, L.. Mueller. i. Woodhonse.
Jack Gerhauser; the Misses Jenette
Grassgreen, May Ferguson. Kitty Nc
Crea, Mamie Straussberg. Lillian Stein
err, Helen Vaughn, Sarah Trachtenberg,
Susie Copelow. Rose cohn. Dora Barry
were ponies, while the Ge!sha girls in
cluded the Misses Lillian Monahan,
Madeline Huber, Nettie Margulies, Rose
Scheper, Blanche L~andenbergy, Kath'
crime Straubel, Abbey Firestine. Carrie
Alstadt, Minnie Aratowsky, Johanna
Schmidt, Bertha H,mmer. Anna Moelt.
ner. Helen linn, Carrie Freiburger.
Helen Vaughn. Sadie Wind. Hattie
Emmler, Kitty Downing. Nellie Mitchell
Ellen Court.
Sarah Leyey. Anna Merz, Rose Kranth,
Rose Mankowitz, Anna Bolton, Amelia
Kunich, Bertha Albright, Anna Marion,
Mamie Baer, Sadie Balk, Irene Coe. Mel
lie r.. Finnigan. Florence otto. Bertha
Coin. Sadie Adler, Anna Reiss. Irene Al
lendorf, Virginia Sehrenzel, Elizabeth
Twist and Mollie Golden.
The committees In charge Of the Ell
tertainment were ms follows;
Arrangement committee, A. Davis. G.
Patterson, NJ. Witch, r, Thuinc, NJ.
Sellick.
Reception Committee-Rose setel, Mae
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18


Brown. Hettie Marguleis. Mary .Rud-
man, Eta Burnett. Mary Phillips. Mae
Link, Bertha Herman, Ethel Moyack.
Nellie Finnlgen, Minnie Witch, Rose
Canning. Marie Boeehler, Ellen Court.
Alberta Williams, X. Baer. r. Hall, II
Williams, c. Hotz. c. Stearn, C. Alstadt,
NJ. Oelschlager, J.. r. Miller, S. Klein,
ID. Witt, II. Emmler. r. Schiper.
Advertising commlttee-PaulIne Thume.
Sadie Brown, Nellie F%innigen. Mamie
Behr, Alvina Davis, Madeline Huber and
Minnie Lewis.
Executive Stafr-Stage director, II. ].
Casey; assistant stage manager, w. J.
Crosby; business manager, G.. z. Herr
berg; musical director. NJ. p. Cadmus;
aeeompanist, Miss Manolia Selliek: mas
ter Of properties, IlG. Margulies; e%leetri.
clan, w. Finnegan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
GREATER ELECTRIC PARK
OPENS FOR NEW SEASON

Greater Electric Park will be formally
opened for the summer season on next
saturday. and those who vi,it this pop
ular resort Will behold many things to
amaze and TO entertain them. Manager
Charles A.. Dunlap has been busy at
work during the past few months de
vising new features for the entertain
ment of the patrons of the park, and
expects that the coming season will be
the most prosperous that this resort has
ever enjoyed. One of the many features
during the present season Will be the
installation in the huge open-air theatre
of an organization of stock performers
who will present during the season, ut
%nonular prices. a series of high class
dramatic and comedy successes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
M TO GAMBoL AT
THE NEWARK ON MAY 30

xowork will be one of but eight cities
IN which The Lambs club, of New York,
,v,n nresont its great all-star gambol, and
an Thursday NAV 20. at . o'clock, the
stooo ~ tbe Newark Theatre will contain
Enc most distinguished congregation Of
s,ars and celebrities ever convened within
80 n,alls Tho LIST is already a long one,
r,nhoring a hundred men celebrated in
tho drama In music and in literature, but
,t 81 ho,ng recruited daily by others as
,har ,o+,,rp from their regular tours.
Ynai,udaa IN tho roster are James O'Neill,
pahort AIantelI. David Warfeld. Willis
n cv,ootnam Montgomery and Stone,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
BOHEMIAN B~URLESQUERS
; TO BRING JOY TO MINERS

THE Big Scream Tom Miners ."Bo-
hemian Bnrlesquers." will open at
Miners Theatre next week, commencing
with Monday matinee for a weeks re-
turn engagement. Every part of the
''Bohemisns' program is new this
season. Among the principals are Andy
Gardner and Ida Nicolai, I'm their we'll
knownecharacters of PATSY, the A. ID.
II. messenger boy,'' ana "Roxio;.' Hughie
Bernhard and Dan Mccarthy, known as
the Mint Juleps from the SOUTH Val
more and Collins. in a brand-new dane
Ing speciality, first time shown ia bur-
lesque. introducing their original mirror
and Todelo dance; Gaylord and Wiltsie,
those funny girls. as an old maid and
soubrette; the Bohemian Quartet. Prin-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
PROCTOR DRAMA SEASON
BEGINS WITH "NlCCER'

When Edward Sheldon wrote salvation
Nell" the dramatic astronomers am
nounced the discovery of a new star in
the armament of dramatic authorship.
trstThat they were not deceived by n false
flight is attested by the fact that the
Same versatile and f~orceful pen has since
written THE Niger one of the most
important contributions to the drama of
The present day. This stirring play will
fbe seen in this city for the first time at
Proctor's Park Place Theatre. Monday
afternoon. with Guy Bates Post. who
Created the title role, In the same part
with which he won new laurels upon the
production of the play AT the New, now
CHE Century Theatre. Manhattan, Two
years ago. The occasion will mark the
Beginning of Il season OF legitimate drama
ent the local home OF vaudeville, by
which the latter form of entertainment
will be supplanted during the summer
months.
The play is one Of absorbing interest.
1T deals, in the first place, with a prob
lem that sociologists have pondered over
for the last half century, and. secondly,
with living types of character, 1t is es-
PFiitibh1 u ~ vi INT VI dbu I'D
theme is fundamentally based upon the
negro problem, but as a play in its emo
Iional appeal as well as in its appeal to
the Intellect it reaches far beyond the
Mason and Dixon line. and in its conflict
spf impulse and contrast of character re-
Elects life in even the remotest corner
pf the world. 1t is a play of tense hui
anan interest.
4. Prominent in the company will be
Miss Louise Marshall. n talented actress,
who will assume the role created by Miss
Annie Russell; Miss Pearl Ford, Miss
Frances Williams. Miss Garoliue Harris,
II, Swayne Gordon, Harry English and
9Iarry H. Forsman. The production will
DE deliberately staged under the personal
direction of J. ii. Doyle.
ssFew events, if any. of Athe regular
theatrical season in this city approach
in Importance the temperance on the
local stage of Miss Annie Russell, one
ff the foremost actresses on the Ameri
can stage. Miss Russell will be seen
here at Proctor's Park Place. Theatre
Turing the week of May 81, with the sup
port Of Oswald Yorke and the Proctor
Players in a revival of miss Hobbs"
Jerome X. Jerome's quaint comedy in
which she starred a decade ago. 49,
ftis anniversary week Mt the Lyric next
week, and with every number ON the bill
. distinct feature a program promising
an unusually good measure of entertain
ment will be submitted. Among the most
attractive acts for the first half is Elsie
Jane Wilson and company, in the sea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
WANT TO DASH
THROUGH ALPSi
You Can Do So Without Peril
at the Newark Next
Week.

Lyman II. Howe will return 10 ,tbe
Newark Theatre with his erave, festival
beginning Monday matinee. The enter
tainmeni was SO pleasing to the hun-
dreds who travel" by mpvfng-pvcture
route that the management aas arranged
for more of Mr.. Howe's remarkable re-
productions.
For the week beginning Monday after
noon, with matinees daily. the travel
festival win include twenty new sub
iects. The thriller is a ride OH a rnna-
way train through the Alps. The spec
tators are ON the train, the films being
made with a camera that was placed on
the front OF the engine of the Austrian
State Express. The train dashes around
curves, through tunnels and over bridges
at terrific speed. giving the company OF
imitators with the Howe organization an
opportunity To fit the action OF the scene
with startling realism.
There is a ride In a balloon over pic.
turesque Switzerland. a reproduction o.
each step In the building and haunchins
OF the Olympic, sister ship OF the i'll
fated Titanic; a visit TO Messsna whef
the ruins of the late earthquake wer,
being %dynamited, n ride on the tastes
motor boat of England. a our OF Indo'
China. new beauty spots in France. ans
mann humorous incidents In the new
entertainment A bloodless bun fight II
Spain gives one a good idea of the ma
tlonal sport of that country.
Mr.. Howe introduces a youngsteri
aged 4, In his pictures next week. TIL,
boy lives in England. and is a sleyel
boxer and wrestler. He engages with his
father in several encounters with some
very amusing results as viewed through
the moving picture camera.
Summer prices will prevail for the
Howe engagement. The best seats IL
the afternoon will be % cents, and til,
evenings so cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
IM|TCH|NG HOUR"
40 Be GIVEN HERE
Thomas Masterpiece to Be Per-
formed at Shubert's by Una
Abell- Brinker Cast.

Augustus Thomas's masterpiece. '.Thc
Witching Hour will be presented at
the sllubert Theatre next week, opening
Monday evening and with matinees
every day thereafter. The shuber man
agehlent counts itself particularly for
tunate IN having secured the rights 10
produce this drama. as it ranks in the
forefront of American drama of today.
Those who witnessed its performance
in New York. where 1t a a run of
over one year at the Hackett Theatre.
with John Mason in the lending role,
know its fun value and need not be
told any more than that 1t will be pro
duced here.
In preparing for the presentation of
-"fhe Witching Hour the members of
the Una-Abell Brinker Stock Company
have worked hard, and in consequence
a perfectly-finished performance should
be the result. Mrs. Brinker will be seen
AS Mrs. Helen Whipple,' the mother of
the youth about whom the story Is
woven. The part Is one to which Mrs.
Brinker Is especially adapted. as it ne
cessitates the expression of strong emo
tion and the portrayal of many sides OF a
true woman's character.
Louis leon Hall will appear as
slack Brookfeld,' a gentleman gambler.
This is the part created by Mr.. Mason,
and Mr.. Hall will be seen to advantage
In IL. The character Is that of a man
iwho. though an inyeterate. gambler. is
the soul of honor and ever ready TO help
out a fellow mortal who is not strong
,aenouGh to stand alone.
: Mental talanothv is film main tbn,,a ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
OLYMPIC PARK CAST
HAS BEEN SELECTED

Manager Frank. NJ. Ranger, OF the
Olympic Park Opera Company, announces
that the east has been completed and VIII
contain the names of some of the best
known artists in the profession.
The dance hall at tle park will be open
this evening and next Wednesday evening,
and the park in its entirety will open its
gates to the public for the summer sea
son next Saturday. The opera season, as
heretofore stated, opens on June 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
big SIX" PRINTERS FAVOR
LYNCH TO HEAD UNION

The result Of the vote OF all of the
printers connected with Big Six" the
New York Typographical Union, showed:
For Presldent-James NJ. Lynch, S,0lO;
Fred Barker. 1851.
FOR Nice-P resident-George g.. Tracy,
1,615; James VI. Duncan, 1920.
For Secretary W. Hays,
2,S07; G. NJ. Cobb, 1850.
The officers We're balloted for
throughout the country, wherever there is
a local of the international Typographi
cal Union,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
BOMB EXPLOSION STOPS
POLICEMAN'S INVESTIGATION

NDW YORK, May S.-Patrolman
Peter CahiIl. Of the Fifth street Police
Station. saw a sputtering use In front
of 6 stanton street just before midnight
last night. He crossed the street to put
IL out. but when he was midway in the
road there was an explosion that did
considerable damage to the front of the
store where the bomb was.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
PILES CURED Ar HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

If you suffer from bleeding ,Aitching,
blind or protruding Piles. send me your
address. and ! will tell you how TO cure
yourself at home by the new absorption
this home treatment free for trial. with
references from your own locality. If re-
quested. Immdiate relief and permanent
cure assured. Send no money, but tell
others of this offer. Write today TO
Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box I, Notre Dame,
Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18

again and wakes fast and furious. AS
the duke, Clifford Stork has n of the
best roles Of his career, and he brings TO
it the agreeable personality that has made
him one of the most interesting leading
men on the boards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
FIRST RELEASE FILMS AT
THE COURT FOR SUMMER

Announcement Is made of a change of
policy for the summer months at the
Court Theatre. which will take effect
on Monday. The usual bill of vaudeville
specialties will be dispensed with until
the middle of August, when the policy
which has been in force since the OPEN
ing of this coy little playhouse was
opened, will be resumed. Until then
first release moving pictures will be
shown every evening, with matinee per-
formances on Saturdays and holidays.
During the present year the house en-
joyed a most prosperous season.
Beginning with Monday there will be
no matinee performances except on Sat
sundays, and the evening performances
will start at O'clock and run until IL
o'clock. Only the very latest In motion
pictures will be shown. The house Will
remain under the management of the
Court Amusement Company.
With the aid Of "a cooling and venti-
lating plant the management will be
enabled to maintain n low temperature
at all times, so that an audience may
sit in comfort no matter how warm the
weather.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18

william Il. Smith, well known locally,
who for the past several seasons has
been identified with the Court Ainuse-
ment Company as general manager,
within the next few weeks will assume
the management of the new Lyric Thea
tire at Goodman avenue and kingsley
street. Asbury Park. The new theatre,
which Is owned by Raymond Pawley, a
prominent real estate broker, is now IN
tle course of construction, and when
completed, about june q, VIII be one
OF the h%andsomest p%layhouses on the At
lantic coast.