davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
tReported BY Rodgers McCabe Coz
Petersburg, Va. October 2--Peanuts-
Sisnish-Marxet srm. 'armerS Spanish.
lis per buslei: Nc. sheIied. spanish. e'sc
per mound: No. sh-.;ed. spanish. &C. per
pound: Vireinias-Market nrn: Jumbos,
Sc. per pound: fancy handPicked. Ss ~
&c. per pound: extra prime. oasc- per
pound prime. Sc: machine picked. &C. per
pound: :heiiing stock /. per pouEs:.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
NAVAL STORE.

Wilmington. y. G. October :--spirits FUR
per,inc-S;eaGy at ~: receipts. ]. casks
Eosiu-Stsady az $50: receipts. N barrels
Tar-Firn, a. 20: receipts II barrels. Crude
Tyrrcnrir,-Fi-tr. at S.2s 10 AMI i.5": re
&. :ri< - barrels.
Savannah at. october s.-TurpentiHe-
Firm at =S;sSsSs.: s-ics. 80 casks. receipts.
So, casks. shipments. III casks: stocks. S..eai
casks. Rns!n-firIn sales. .I;s barrels. re-
c.9p;s. la barrels: shipmen,s- BARRE:
stocks 10. 80 barrels. Gdots B. ss.sZ'e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04

OLD DOMINION uyE.

OLD DOMINION LINE
Lv. Richmond foot OF Ash ST. da!ly-::1 r. y,
Leave Newpor; Eews-.-.--..-.-.-..s:ee a. u.
Arrive Norfolk -.-...--.--.----..-...-.s:o9 A. u.
Connects with main line steamers ieavin0
Norfolk for New York daily. except Sunday.
20 r. - Connections also made BY -. .
W. Ky. soP. y. and e. & .. Ry- At r. II.
N.sh, line steamers stop At CiaremoLe 70
land or receive passengers on signal. and viii
be me: by public conveyance
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO. effective
March iit-yames River By daylight fos
Norfolk and Old Point, Newport News ana
Ali lanes River iasdings. Steamer leaves
Nondsy, Wednesday and Friday at SO n
u Frefeaf rtcetsed for ali James River
.rdtpgs Phone Madison sS
w.s, T1-ke, C,f,,ce SCI =. Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04

$50. cotton r'o,ss gEss-. rnIdi .-z 4pI-uds.
T.5: rsGds.'-E sr.'. = -. ss',s. -o7 bsscS
Cotton. egi--. n1id5lirs H.. Ernts 80
teIr-s -,-s Na'ss ssss - b.'ss. SfncE fZ-.-
~- hsis.. s-;rr- - G-Ss- FT'f.'- : 80 ha,.s
80 -As COastus-t 80 ns-as 'ssSfvise. lasss
bs.ss
To-si :s-ssy - - 7n-t,-Ss- receipts. -
80 az,ss sIpo-. - S-ez- Britain. . -
bal.,: 90 10 Tg7'I-su'. .l.tT hzlss. stcys
s ~ ts'ss
scrssIsisTsE - -" sr~rr-%sr -Scrisf-. ~
.. ssfss. sap4r' 90 T.-sz' Britain. 80!
h.Is.g 80 Franc - - rz--t - the coat.
Net, III ~ sa.ss. 90 Japan as bz!es
-o.sT ,ircs -sy-sE7hsr a. a. n.-fS=S~'
-.c.fp-s s-7s rr tee. s-Ss.. - g-,s;
y-.is.t. 4tssr. - ., - rrs--. r. ss saF,s;
- ~. Cor-in,ai. - 60 taiss. - Japan. 80
Nsies
u>sdy ct IN. cps-I,s. TSz PANTS - con.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
.,,,c.cO GRAIN MARKET.

r,icaxo. III. October s.-Naee 80
,sn, 20 !. lower level. CLOSING s;eaoy. "a "a
night Corn closed uncnahseo "
uncer a. -.;o.sd v.i.b q gain Of ,sc.- ana
! ',ro,t.;ons varied from Ii,sc- decline 70 d"
advance Of pig az follows:
isadins futures to-day ranged a. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04

l.ssh sTaia cias.d :" h-at--N" '"I. ~
- =. aa-S I..zt.~. Torn-So .
.as.i.- No -c.lcv. Is. &c Oats
.tarGard. IT. q sSi.e.
OIL, -. COM F-irza az &c oa:s-~tcsfH .
standard SO sSizc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New FORK October s.-Co:ton goods quiet
and STEADY Wash fabrics sold better for
spring delivery. Cotton yarns ruled steady
Jobbinr trade ver- steady. and 10 being
stimulated by cooler wea:hc:.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04

RvcUVo~p NAY NAaKGp.
Eiesnon9. Va. ocsos%r ;. ~.
r.ryo.y-s ere TIRE ssessficns of the S<seh-
rsors Hsy Egehange:
ois % Sew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
RatIrD0rS
Ethuss1 { Raasl1y Hessrie Rs5u

Gers reeve Msncses:er. seventh ana ,erv,
streets. for PesersSurG:
- -. %. -. = ~ l. q
ss..G e. :. n r. "
U.s y ~. fer chester. I..9s midnight sys
csrs les,e re,er,eurs. foot o, sycsmess
sfr.es for Nancheuer:
: ss Il s.sx. sS..fs ssE s.E sx sJs;r IN
A. n: E:x ei.z. 7;E s:E 1E Sc. Ss&
III 81. -. sJesA. us~ r. -
|. srss,y-Ex. Sundays and holidays.
scsyvs~s bsGUaee sed expre0
ssfAmRea-Escevf s9pdsys sna hsfyeays.
An esrs FROM reserSesrs eosnees VIM
oaeD - 0schRoaa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
CATTLE MARKETS.

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales Union stock Yards.)
Richmond. Va. October 5. lel.
Live stock report for the week ending Sep
TENDER 80. 1912:
Best steers. s17hc: medium to good. 5S o
skc; common to fair. ~ d5c: best heifers.
sh GSxc medium to good. 4V4hc: common
to fair. aN@4c: best cows. 40iRc; medium
to good. 3h@4c; common to fair, 2,t q Sc;
bulls. y. Csc: fresh cows. $3o0Sso per head:
best calves. aShc: fair to good. 747ac:
dicks. ~ "a SIC: best hogs. SOS I-2c; shoats.
7a7hc: sows and stays, 507c: best lambs.
S@1c: common. 3A use: best sheep. 80 &c:
common to fair. 203c.
New York. October 3.-Beevcs-Steady;
calves-Lower: veals, s1009$I2.t0 Sheep
Steady: $500 $500: culls. $3.50 O s2.25: lambs,
slow. about steady: $3.50 q $50: culls, slSoa
sS.29. Hogs-F1rm: light to heavy. ss.75 q s.. So;
rough. S1.1S q $500.
Chicago ILL.,. October 3.-Cattie-Steady TO
strong: beeves. s.. 5og sll.Oo: COWS and heif-
ers. saSa $780, calves. $500 sIi.2s. Hogs
10 2ec higher; light. ss.5sG$" -; heavy.
s. iod $40: pigs. $3.50 ss..5; bulk of sales.
sssog$slo. Sheep-sseaSy to strong: ma
tive. s32s a si-a5: yearlinss. si2S s5.S5: lambs
native. $i5o9sS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
MARuSe INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. or

PORT OF RICHMOND OCTOBER :. Is!.
ARRIVED
St.sra.- g.rkei.y shelly. Norfolk ner.
,Ears... and psssnsers Oh Dominion i-'a..
Steamer r,~atSn;es. Graves. No-:ck and
Jane. River IA-.iinrs rnerchsnnise anc pas
,sas.-x virginia SsviSat'on Company.
Sf.s-l.r Aurora. FLrr-isn. Petersburg ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

FURNISHED by Levy Commission CO.. Com
mission Merchants. Richmond. Va
Richmond. Va. October 5. 1917
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS OF
MARKET
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04

Quotations FOR Understanding bonds are at
n pr.ce to which interest must be added
Income bonds and certificates Of indebted
mes. are dat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04

Loose pressed largo bales. o iAoo
Load your cars 30 that hays ut doors rep
resents contents ana thus avoid selections.
This market grades hay In secerdancs
with TIE National Hay Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE sOCTA
Trains Leave Richmond
" a-roIIow,pg schedule figures poo.is0-
g.; as information aad not guaranteed:
FOR the Sou;h-Dafly: s:f9 A. n Lccas
;a:E A. ~. EXPRESS. $50 p ~ Expres~
yys.n ,je~.r;c lixhsed Sleeping cars for At
,.,,. ana R,rui.gham. NE y. ~ Ex3resA
week Dsys: s.p Z. ~. Local
YORK RIVER LINE
IA = -Dsfiy-Conrecsiug for BoIsi-
-. Nc, we'd ana Friday. SEE a. NET
s,,s and rs r Y-NonL Wed and Friday =
Trains ARRIVE Richmond
r,cv, che south: SO A. y. ana sec =. ~.
% NJ SIS r. - daily. r,sS Ex. sun
r,.ra w.s, Point: ~ ~ y. dsiIy: u:D A.
~ MN. wed and IN: g = W SEA.
- 9 T. BURGESS. d. p. A.
60 MAIN 81 rhca> Madison q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04

Market condi,ions-smal ehi Saa ,,ze
splendid demand. but too , mar n Excellent
LOT also live stock and hides.
! oem4 srssS memth hemthertnnn"""
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04

o>~saO~ueo ssas0 SreSscseo -
mSSS SSay: 30 \ 80. = 49,
G~-s~seow,- soxossoh, SeeeDsUv0ta ~
= I.SSsSs1en 80 eseeesS eeS.sssse
M =. 6--Sses0eg 80 Ss ~
1870 . eVssvS 80 ~ ys
10 Z 4, Cd 4 D. 80 .. L. - = Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04

- ss Total sales for day ss"s shares
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
s,suyoSp GRIM EXCHANGE.

Richmond. Va cc:oe,r :. ".
yt;r,;. -s,rt. 2CO1 S1IOSs or CHANGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04

nZvETu AND CLAY OI100T&
-. Hnaly srom " n - - 8 p. -
"a v-so - Ssssr0ayA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04

va-cer. Chem. p.d. ,. e......loo us ll6h
Va Building aid Loan Co. 100 los
R.d Realty Corporation p.d... 100 100
R.d Realty Corporation com. 100 10
Cuion Securities and Realty Corp 100 los
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
COMEDY OF AMERICAN
LIFE AT THE ORPHEUM

For presentation at the Orpheum
Theatre next week Manager Corse
PAXTON has chosen THE Gentleman
of Leisure a comedy of American
life now being sent out on the road.
After this play was footlighted In
New York with Douglass Fairbanks
as star of a big cast 1t was so well
liked that 1t has continued In the
frst-class theatres. It's popularity is
due to the cleverness with which the
theme of a gentleman becoming an
amateur craftsman was developed
combining engaging romance and
laughter-spurring farce.
"The Gentleman of Leisure" Is UNI
like most farce comedies in not rely
In on mistaken identity to bring
about the MISUNDERSTANDING that
further the funmaking.
The personality of Clifford Stork,
leading man of the company, insures
a fine portrayal of Pitt, and Miss Ma
bel Brownell. the young leading lady,
will meet every requirement of the
part of Molly. Eight new faces will
be seer in the company supporting
the favorites. One of the largest
casts of the season Is required to put
on this play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
IN COST OF
TABLE SUPPLIES
Bureau of Statistics Gives
Schedules Showing Increase
of CT Per Cent.

TRENTON, Sept. 21-The report of
the Bureau of Statistics of New Jer-
sey for 1912, which is now in prepara-
ton, will contain the customary an
nual review of retail prices of table
supplies as reported from, the prinr
cipal cities and towns of the twenty
n counties of the State, as these
were quoted during the month of June,
menced in 1898. is made through the
medium of a schedule blank contain
ing a list of fifty articles of food OF
standard quality, such as are con-
stantly used in all homes.
The plan on which the inquiry has
been conducted was to select at least
n dealer in each city, town or VIII
lage, the number varying according
to the size of the place, and to have
the schedules of each year thereafter
filled out by those same dealers. Care
was taken in selecting the stores from
which reports were received, to avoid
both the extremely high-priced estab-
lishments that cater to what may be
called exclusive trade, and also such
as ~habitually handle low-priced or
bargain goods.
The average cost of the entire bill
of goods for the State at large was
$13. 773 in 1911, and in 1912 it is $14. $50
an increase of $0.917, or 81 per cent
Prices vary very greatly with locali-
ties, and generally speaking, the
smaller communities, with low rents
little or no expense for delivery, and
business done or a cash basis are
much the cheapest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
FUN AND FROLlC AT
THE CAYETY THEATRE

Beginning Monday matinee the pa
irons OF the popular Gayety Theatre
are promised an abundance of agree
able surprise during the Bon, Ton
Girls and Bert Bakers engagement
with its great chorus. tuneful melo-
dies, extraordinary singing. wonder
full scenic and electrical effects, side
splitting comedy. gorgeous costumes
and well-known cast of the ~cleverest
burlesque entertainers led by Mr..
Baker, who wrote and produced this
offering under the direction of John
G.. Jermon.
"A Peculiar P~redicament,' in two
acts and five scenes, replete with the
funniest situations is that fun pro-
ducing presentation.
Mr.. Baker u the principal
role and is assisted by Babe La Tour,
the live wire soubrette. Russell and
Ray, Edith Graham. Geo. A. Clark,
Ida Berg, Mabel McCloud, Hazel
McGann and the worlds greatest ac-
robats. Feeley and Kelly Amateur
night Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
FEATURE ACTS TOP BILL
AT THE WASHINGTON

"The Homesteader," an intensely
dramatic playlet, requiring a cast OF
five people. including the well-known
actor. George Clark, will be the fea-
ture for the first three days of next
week. Dyso and Duffy. with a hve-
~ skit; Moscopp Sisters. singers and
dancers; Raymond and Hess, in mu-
sic and nonsense; La Reinne, a nov
city costume dancing act, and Doro-
thy Menther, singing Coincidence,
will complete the bill.
For the last half of the week, be-
ginning with Thursday matinee, six
new numbers will be introduced.
Two feature acts already booked are
Mabel Roberts and company in their
lively comedy sketch, "A Planked
Mistake" and the Four Laurel Girls,
in an original musical act.
The auxetophone will be continued,
with the feature photo play reels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
CONTRACTORS SUE SUSSEX
COUNTY FOR $33,I54.l5
Declare Agreement for Build
ing Road Was Broken.

Suit for $3S, 154.15 damages, alleg-
ing breach of contract, was instituted
yesterday by the B. NJ. Stanley Sons
& Co., contractors. Of this city.
against the county of Sussex. The
action Is based on a contract entered
into by the Stanley company with the
county for building five-eighth miles
of macadam road between Franklin
and Stockholm. This contract was
awarded September 20. 1910, and the
price was sos, 1858.
The compliments allege that they
made every effort to rush the work
and started 1t from both the Franklin
| and Stockholm ends. When the n,
Y, S. and w, a branch of the Erie
| railroad, was eeached. however, the
| work was stopped because the county
| authorities had failed to reach ar
+. agreement with the railroad for the
building of a bridge over the tracks
to do away with the grade crossing
This was not done until two months
ago., the work being held up unit
that time.
The local concern now claims tina
there is a balance of $13, 154.15. due or
the work and asks for $4,000 dam
ages for the delay. They aver tina
the work has already cost them $780,
379. II, and that they have received II
late only SAT, 225. Sc. Under h con
tract they were to receive SO per cen
of the contract price on monthly in
stallments, Is per cent. on compile
ton and the balance of 5 per cent.
year afterwards.
Lintott, Kahrs & Young represen
NO local concern.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21

marked the director. "Hyland told
me some stories not long G about
inferior meat being received at Over
brook and when l pinned him down
and offered to arrange for him to in
spect the meat when delivered he
admitted he had only heard someone
else say so. That's the way it is in
this case, only a matter of hearsay.
and l don't think we ought to place
any Importance upon what he said"
1.-The trouble with those fellows"
said Malta. 'is they're sore because
they cannot order goods everywhere
and anywhere they want to, like they
used to do"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
DAVID WAKEFIELD
COMES TO NEWARK
James 7. Powers in New Mu-
steal Comedy Offered at the
Shubert Theatre.
SEVERAL STARS SEEN
IN PROCTOR PERMANENT
Jacobs's, Orpheum, Miners
cayety, Lyric and Washing
ton Present Big Attractions.

David Warfeld and David Belasco
have eonsplred to hold attention quite
to themselves during the coming
week. The Newark Theatre, where
David Warheld is to appear in a new
MAY by David Be1asco, will be easily
the centre of interest, ever marking
the event as among the most impor-
tant of the entire dramatic year.
Tho new play bears n strange anu
novstarious title. 1.-THE Return of Peter
Grimm" and in 1t Warfeld essays the
leading role. Next Mondays preseh-
tation is its first in this city ana ans
its first this season. AS pavld be
Ia SEQ will come here to give the per-
formance of his newest and-we are
told-his greatest play, the cement OIL
his personal supervision, the occasion
takes on all the significance OIL an
actual FIRST night
Relasco premiere is always OF mo
mont to the dramatic world. ne Is
the one American author whose Tame
is universal: his achievements are
watched abroad as keenly as they are
AT home. In 1.-The Return OF feuer
Grimm, his genius explores d ne"
field of dramatic writing, ana lroni
Mr. Belasco's own statement II was
after a conversation with the late
Professor James. of Harvard, ne oe-
c;ded to write and produce a play Oh
such a theme. 4,
THE story of the play is not given IN
advance by Mr.. Belasco. as he always
reserves his thrills and surprises,
which no Belasco play ever yet laiieu
"a nossess in abundance-tor MS
nstual frst night audience.
THAT the occasion will mean also
that David Warfeld is to d a com
nanion portrait to his Herr Won par
wig easily doubles the EXTRAORDINARY
,nterest in Mondays performance at
the Newark.
warheld's place among the rev
preat stage artists of the day IS
unouestioned, yet nome Will peneve
lie greatest successes are not yet TO
he won. Monday night will be, there
fore. an unusual one, ana fe,er
Grimm. it is hoped, VIII prove ms
greatest triumph in this, one or NIB
most loyal cities. The supporting
cast will include Marie Bates, Janet
Dunbar. Marie Reichardt, John sam
polis. Thomas Meighan, Joseph Bren-
nan. william Boag, John f. Wepper'
percy Helton and Tony Bevan.
The only matinee oun is ior
Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
AT THE LYRIC

Patrons of the Lyric Theatre IN
Market street. will find mueh TO en-
gage their attention in the bill ar
ranged for presentation at thai popu-
lar little playhouse during the ensu-
ing week During the first nait Oh
the week "The Tenderfoot,' a ora
matte sketch, will serve as the mead
liner. Others who will contribute TO
the bill are Densmore and Cantor. III
a singing and dancing specially,
Locke and Under, in the farcical sklt
1.-THE Brewers Convention Ten
Dark knight, in a bit of minstreiy;
Clifford and Taylor, in the hilarious
conceit 1.-THE East Side Girl n Her
New Steady" and the Flying Henrys.
in their aerial maneuvers. The photo
plays will serve to round out the Dill,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
DELEGATE
SCORES CRUSADER
Alleged Expose of Vice Condi-
ton Called ~"UnWarranted
and Unjust Attack"

Samuel Wilson, of the Anti Saloon
League. vas bitterly attacked by
President A. J.. Cozzolino. of the Es-
sex Trades Council, last night. Coz
zolino characterized Wilson's recent
statement regarding vice conditions
in the city as IAN unwarranted and
unjust attack upon certain cafes,
hotels and dance halls"
Cozzolino, who is business agent of
the walters local, charged that VIII
son was insincere in that he dis
eliminated against a certain Broad
street restaurant, where 1t was in
timated liquor had been sold on Sun
day, while to his knowledge other
places that were mentioned in Mr..
Wilson'S letter to the Governor had
always obeved the law. Why one
certain place should be left alone and
others attacked he could not see, he
declared.
The restaurant he referred to had
employed non-union walters from
New York, C~ozzolino said.
Secretary Hilfers was ordered to
send a communication to Senator
Frank o. Briggs protesting against
the employment of non-union labor
in the erection of his house at
Trenton.
William Fl. Garrabrants, delegate
from the Allied Printing Trades, an
nounced that a letter would be sent
u from the printing trades to all
candidates for public office request
ing an expression of opinion from
them in regard to union labor. The
aspirants for office must be prepared
to state their views plainly, the dele
gate averred. d
Considerable discussion arose as to
who was to blame for the strike on
the new Women's Christian Associa-
ton building. Secretary Hilfers laid
the trouble at the door of the Build
Ing Trades Council. Another attempt
will be made to organize the badge,
banner and novelty workers of a local
manufacturing concern tomorrow.
Another attack was made upon Or
ganizer Heating, of the Central Fed
Grafton, who, it Is alleged, made de-
rogatory remarks against certain
members of the Trades Council. A
resolution was passed demanding a
retraction from the Central Fedora
ton, which published the charges
with official minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21

Theatre next week significance will
especially attach to the temperance
on the local vaudeville stage of Will
lam Rock and Maud Fulton. whose
coming engagement will terminate
their long partnership as funmakers.
Their combined talents in the por-
traiture of eccentric types by means
of their inimitable singing and
dancing, has established them in
high favor.
OF special interest to the lover of
refinement and grace in vaudeville
offerings is the temperance of Villa
Holt Wakefield, who will be heard
in a number of quaint songs and a
new repertoire of pianologues. in
which she satirizes present-day fads
and foibles.
Julius Tanner, a talented delinea-
tive artist, will pay a return visit to
this city. He has generally beer
hailed as the American chevalier. He
will be heard in a number of songs
and character portraitures OF the
worlds celebrities.
i Others who will contribute to the
excellence of the program are Will
lam H.. Lytell. the veteran comedian,
who will have the support of a clever
little company in the mirth-compeli-
ing comedy skit, IAN An-Night Ses-
SION" Adler and Airline, in their lat-
est ~fun-making conceit, "The new
Idea" Fay, Two Coleys and ray,
who exploit their talents In the 1ar-
cicaI skit, From Uncle Tom to Vau-
deviIle;" Alec Craig, who will ma a
new source of merriment as Wen as
melody in his one-stringed instru-
ment. and Ollie Young and April
~jugglers of airy trif1es.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
UNITY CONCLAVE, NO. lS9,
%HEPTASOPHS, IN SESSION

Unity Conclave No. 1S9, Improved
Order of Heptasophs, with nearly 300
members and delegates, met last
night at its rooms, II West Park
street. Delegates from Paterson, Or
ange. Passaic, Morristown and Brook
Ign were present.
Olin Bryan, of Philadelphia, SUI
preme counsel, made the principal ad-
dress of the evening and spoke of the
work being done by the order in diff
ferent parts of the country.
During the evening eight new mem
bers were received and initiated by
tn new degree team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
ARLlSS AT THE NEWARK

On Monday. September 30, George
Arliss will appear In h tue role Vi
his greatest success. Louis N. far-
ker's "Disraeli." at h Newark
Theatre. The Saturday previous he
will have finished a New YORK u
Of $50 performances at Wailack ;
Theatre. the longest run that mas
haen known in a Wallack's Theatre
throughout the seventy odd years that
New york playhouses have beer SO
named. -
Many things contributed to the re-
markable success of the play. 1t was
as J. play. the most effective Mr.. Far
lxer ever wrote. and Mr.. Parker has
nrr,ttar such big successes as Rose
mary" and "Pomander walk