davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
KUBELIK, VI0LlNIST, TO GIVE
CONCERT IN KRUEGER'S.

Jan kubelik, the famous Polish Nlo-
lin %virtuoso. is booked 10 give a re-
cital at the Kruger Auditorium
Thursday, February Is. This is kube-
lik's last appearance in America. lie
is not going to give a concert IN the
Oranges and Montclair. On Kubeliks
present tour of the country, he has
been greeted by audiences that have
tested the capacity of every hall In
which the violinist has appeared. Crit
les have unanimously declared h a not
since the days of the great Paganini
has there been such wonderful inter
probation of technic and harmony, He
Is master of the violin, Those who
have heard this famous violinist on his
previous visits to this country have
already asked to have seats reserved.
AS on his former visits to Newark,
Kubelik will appear under the local
management of Frederick n. Sommer,
794 Broad street. While the regular
sale of tickets viii not open until
Monday, February IL, at Lauter's, 657-
$50 Broad street, Mr.. Sommer is re-
celving mail orders and he will allot
seats as near the location as possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
Play Teaching Moral
Shubert's Attraction
"Rebecca of SunnybrOok Farm at The Newark-Proctors TO
Have Anniyersary-Good Bills at All P~layhouses.

THE Deep Purple a play of crime
and criminals, by Paul Armstrong and
Wilson Miner. win be the attraction
at the Shubert next week, The authors
have used and staged the badger game
in this latest play of the underworld.
They have not only staged II correctly,
but they have done more. They have
brought the characters concerned into
so intimate connection with each other
that they have made their story com
pact, as good. plays should be. The
villains T not thwarted by the sud
den appearance of a hero, but, while
the villains are plotting, there are
counterplots going on, and the clash
and its results are as the %piaygoer has
a right to demand.
The love of a reformed woman thief
for a reformed manslayer is a power
full and sympathetic motive. There is
the Innocent love, also, of a pure girl
for one of the villains, whose character
she does not understand, and later
there is a strong love interest de-
veloped between this girl and the
would-be victim.
The company Is one of those fine no
star companies. Among it's members
are W. ]. Ferguson. sydney Booth,
Robert Cain, William Beech, Ada
Dwyer and Violet Heming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
RUNAWAY GIRLS" WILL BE
F0IIND AT THE GAYFTY

Peter S. Clarl's Runaway Girls Com
pany will be the next attraction at the
Gayety Theatre, where it comes for
a weeks visit commencing Monday
next. with the usual matinees. 1.-The
Runaway Girls from Dixie is the title
of the extravaganza. 1t is a musical
hodge-podge of jingling jollity and
fun, in W acts and four scenes, with
humorous complications. In the cast
are Adelina Roattini, the italian prima
donna; Babette, the dainty French
~comedienne from the Comedy Fran
caise; Clare Evans. the man from
Ireland; George Clark. the Harry Lau-
der of burlesque; Joe Opp, the pan
feminist and clown; Charles Pagan,
the comical dude; Violet Rio, James
O'Farrell Moran, basso profundo, last
season in grand opera; Trixie Ayers
the little ray OF sunshine, and Eugene
Kelly. baritone. This array OF talent
Is augmented by the addition of Miss
Estelle Rose, character impersonator,
and a beauty chorus of thirty pretty
girls.
January 2s AL Reeves's Big Beauty
Show will be at this playhouse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
ChaSeSG uHS i'm
Aero; Woman
Nearly Falls

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 20.-In her anxiety
to go hunting over the bay here yester-
day In a hydro-aeroplane Mrs. Lillian
Janeway Atwater. wife of the late for
mer Senator Plat, almost ended her
career as an airwoman with a disas-
trous spill.
Mrs. Atwater. who is learning to fly
a Curtiss machine. induced Lieutenant
J.. w. McClaskey TO take her out fol-
the purpose of attempting to catch q
pelican or a gull with a net. Fol hall
an hour the couple chased the birds III
and down the bay with varying sue
cess. They finally managed to come
to such close quarters with the birds
that a large pelican became entangled
under the machine.
BY dexterous work McClaskey pre-
vented the bird from becoming en-
tangled in the propeller. The specta-
tors momentarily expected disaster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
pROCT0R'S TO OBSERVE
lis TENTH ANNIVERSARY

With a bill of surprising excellence
and presenting an extraordinary aggre-
cation of entertainers, the tenth ami
versary of Proctor's Park Place Thea
tire will be observed next week. The
coca sion win be marked by the presen-
tation of souvenirs to the women pa
irons at the matinee performances.
AS the headliner first place will be
accorded William II. Thompson. With
the support of an exceptionally talent
ed company he viii be seen in Il. d.
Bonds play Of English life entitled
Pride of Regiment" recently given Its
premiere at the Haymar1et Theatre,
London, where 1t is still running. The
.playlet is intensely dramatic.
Of no less interest will be the reap
pearance here of Homer Lind, the
gifted baritone, who for many years
contributed to the success of the Saw
age English Grand Opera Company.
For his local return on the vaudeville
stage he has awaited himself of Gus
tave W~einberg's musical classic enti-
tied, ''The Morning Rehearsal.
Conspicuous among the other con
tributors to the bill will be Belle
Baker, the dainty singing comedienne;
Bert Fitzgibbons. booked as the orig
inal Daffy Dill of vaudeville, whose
whimsicalities are always a spun TO up
roarious laughter; the Charles Ahearn
troupe of acrobatic and trick cyclists;
Fay, two Coleys and Fay, a unique
combination in a black-face comedy
act; Willette Whitaker, vocalist and
harpist. assisted by f. Wilbur Hill, in
an unusually pleasing musical act: the
Five S~atsudas. regarded as the clever
est among Japanese acrobats and tum-
blers, Rayno's bull terriers, in a novel
dog act, and the photo plays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
DISTRIBUTION
Wilt BEGIN TODAY
Everybody Has Been Clipping
First-Page Headings from The
Star to Get the Atlas.

From the number of inquiries re-
eeived regarding the Standard Atlas
and Chronological History of the World
which The Star is distributing to its
readers we are assured the books will
go with a grand rush. And why not2
Such a book is a daily need in every
home in Newark. Every bcsiness man
should have it, and where is the school
child that does not need it every day?
In fact, everyone that reads finds the
need of such a book of reference.
The Stars Atlas is filled from cover
TO cover with features of rare educa-
tional value. There are ninety full page
maps, printed from new plates. con-
prising every country in the entire
world, and separate maps of every
State in the United States and all the
provinces of Canada. Then there are
descriptions of the principal cities Of
the world and the population of eachs
an instructive chapter on the workings
of the official machinery OF our govern
ment; chronological charts showing the
history of the world at a glance, and
many other instructive features never
before appearing in a work of this chRr-
acter.
The star gives you this useful Atlas
for only six first-page headings clipped
on consecutive days and a small exc
pense fee to defray the necessary ext
pense items OF distribution. Just clip
the portion Of the heading showing the
date line. See the display announce
ment on another page of today's ISSUES
and present your headings as soon az
possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
LARGE CLASS JOINS
LOCAL |. E.. B.. A.
MonsignOr WheIan and Others
Address Order as Candi=
dates Are Received.

Krueger's Auditorium was crowded
to its capacity last night, when the
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Associa-
ton Of the United Branches of New
Jersey held it's class initiation under
the auspices of the advisory senate.
Following the presentation of the
class by Mrs. Ellen T. S%innott, first
vice-president of the advisory senate, 1t
was formally received by Miss Kate
Mahoney, supreme president, who
made an address in which she re-
viewed the work of the order. The ad-
dress of welcome was made by Mrs.
Maria Quinn, president of the advisory
senate who presided. Monsignor Isaac
p. Whelan delivered a short talk. en-
couraging the members and speaking
in praise of the work done. Monsignor
Alois Steehersmade a humorous speech,
which furnished a good deal of amuse-
ment to the vast audience. "Our Asso-
citation was the subject of an address
by Mrs. Joanna \. Roger, the supreme
recorder, and Facts and Figures by
All y -NAaiA IL (O9ttllOts AldHOl Ildlo5-
ling spoke briefly. wishing the order
well.
The musical entertainment which
consisted OF patriotic airs by the or
chestra and solos by Mrs, Sarah Mar
tin Gribbin, Thomas Green and Will
lam II. Mullen. The singers were ac-
c%ompanied by Professor A., j. Holly
wood, the organist of st. James's
Church. Under his guidance rehearsals
have been held by members of the
l.. c. b. A. for the songs which were
sum by the entire audience last night.
Included in these We're My Country
'Tis of Thee" Tonight We Meet" and
Holy God, We Praise Thy Name"
Tonight We Meet" was written by
Mrs. Quinn and was sung to the air
Of Aud Lang Syne." The exercises
were concluded by the playing of IL.
c. b.. A. by the orchestra. A reception
was held by the supreme officers on
the stage.
Speeches were called for from sew
eral of the guests of honor. among
whom was John II. O'Connor. who has
been acting as counsel for the associa-
ton in this State.
Mayor Stein. of Elizabeth; Mayor
McGlennon, of East Newark, and Mayor
Riordan, of Harrison. were present. A
letter of regret was received from Gov
ernor Wilson.
Those on the committee on affairs
We're; Chancellor, Mrs. Jane Dougherty:
first vice-president of the New JERSEY
advisory senate, Mrs. Ellen T. Sinnott:
marshal, Miss Catherine Conesky.
treasurer. Miss Annie O'ConDor. ra-
corder, Miss Teresa Quinn; financial
secretary, Mrs. Anna M. Kline: Mrs.
Anna Hall and the presiding officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
paid IN FULL WILL BE
CORSE PAYTON'S ATTRACTION,

The fact that It depicts men and
women as they exist and the dramatic
strength of the situations duplicating
them has made paid in Full" which
viii be produced by the Corse Payton
Stock Company at the Orpheum Thea
ire next week one OF the most popular
plays Of the American stage.
Joe Brooks and his young wife are
the central figures. Joe's salary is $1S
a week. Other clerks in the office in
which he is employed are promoted.
He doesn't realize hat he is incom-
petent. He steals to get money for
the indulgences he Is unable to come
by honestly. When the inevitable dis
covery comes, the baseness in him
dominates. He seeks to sacrifice his
wife to save himself. He goads her
into visiting at night the employer he
has robbed. Yet she goes to his apart
ments alone. She still hears her hus-
bands taunt, Joe has gone the limit
for you, nov It's up to you to save
him" She understands, too, and will
demand full score. Williams is pre-
pared to release Joe if he found Emma
as worthy as he had believed her. He
knew, too, that unless he spared the
woman he would answer to Jimsy
Smith. who loved Emma before she was
married to Joe, and has remained her
friend. Joe goes free but he loses
Emma, whose love he has killed.
As Emma Miss Mabel Brownell will
have ample opportunity to prove her
c~leverness. while Clifford Stork is well
taken care of in the role of Jimsy.
Joe will be thrown in relief by the act
ing of Charles Van Sloan. Harry
Roche will portray Williams, and Miss
Belle Darcy as Bess Harris, sister of
Emma, and Miss Sadie Radcliffe as
Emma's mother, assure a perfect per-
Torrance. There will be a matinee
every day at the Payton prices, 10, 20
and so cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
Red Bank Girl
Keeps Wedding
Long a Secret

RED BANK. Jan. 20.-By requesting
a local insurance agent to change her
name on her policy the news of the
secret marriage of Miss Elsie Magee,
daughter of Mrs. Anna Magee. of Wal
lace street, to Charles Wilbert Bee
croft, of Lakewood and Sea Bright, and
nephew of Sheriff Wilbert Beecroft. of
Allenhurst, became known Yesterday.
When Mr.. Beecroft was eommuni-
Gated with at Lakewood yesterday he
seemed much disturbed and surprised
when asked concerning his marriage
to pretty Miss Magee,
81 have nothing to say, 90 ask the
girl" was his remark. The brides
aunt, however, Mrs. Howard Frey, Veri-
fled the report, saying that the couple
were married last September, but where
or the exact date she did not nov
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
ENIGMA? SENSATION
AT THE WASHINGTON.

A decidedly entertaining bill will
usher in the fifteenth week at this yer
growing popular vaudeville theatre.
six classy acts have been contracted
for. beginning Monday; Watkins and
Williams, high-class singers and talk
ers; De Loid, Blondel and Tucker, en-
tertainers and musicians; the Matches,
popular dancers. The three feature
acts are Omega trio, a high-priced act,
which will appear Monday lowing to
the illness of one of the performers
this act did not appear this week, as
previously announced; Douglas. Wash
burn and company, in a comedy sketch
for the first time in Newark, "Enter-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
CITY ADvERrrsEMENTs.

BlGGLoW STREET PAVING CLIFTON
PAVING. 18TH STREET PAVING, MADI-
son AVENUE PAVING AND MAPFS AVE-
NUE. PAVING.
Notice is hereby given that the commission
ers heretofore appointed by the Mayor OF ths
City of Newark 70 make an estimate and as
sessment upon all the owners Of all the lands
and real estate in the city of Newark peca-
LARRY benefited by any local Improvement In
the said city, In proportion as nearly as may
be to the advantage each was deemed 10 have
acquired, have made an estimate and assess
rnent of benefits conferred upon all the ownsTs
of all the lands and real estate In the City Of
Newark peculiarly benefited by each OF the
following improvements IN said city. nsn1sly:
BIGnLow STREET
from Elizabeth avenue TO Frelinghuysen ave-
nue., with brick pavement, on a slxdnch con-
crete foundation; the paving of
CLIFTON AVENUE.
from Grafton avenue to Verona avenue. with
bitulithic pavemeu ON 8 six-ipch concrete
foundation, the paving of
CONCORD STREET
from Elizabeth avenue to Frelinghuysen avs-
nue., with brick pavement on a stx-inch con-
crete foundati9 n p the P sTREgr Of
from Bloomfield avenue to Chester avenue,
With brick pavement on a slx-ireh concrete
foundation ne b Psging Of TBv17E
from Chadwick avenue to South Eighteenth
street, with bitulithie pavement on a six 20
inch concrete foundations; the paving OF
MAPES AVENUE,
from Elizabeth avenue TO Bergen street With
bitulithio pavement on a six-inch concrete
said assessments for benefits in the office OF
the clerk Of the Board Of street and Water
Commissioners, and the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners has fixed Thursday. the
twenty-ffth day Of January, 1912, at 1870
O'Clock in the afternoon. in the boards room.
at the city Hall, in the City Of Newark as
the time and place of hearing any obJections
that may be made to the said assessments.
N. n.
chief Enssnssf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
CRYSTAL MOVING PICTURE
HOUSE CHANGES HANDS

The Charles Fox Amusement Com
pany have put through a deal whereby
they assume control of the Crystal
moving picture house, 2S2 Washington
street, beginning Monday next. The
theatre has only recently been built
and is one of the handsomest in the
city.
The name Of he place will also be
changed. Hereafter the electric lights
will blaze out Fox Palace Theatre
There are a few alterations to be made
to suit the new owner The seats,
which are large and roomy, will re-
main. A new curtain for the stage
VIII be installed. For the beginning
it has been decided to exhibit only
moving pictures, with al amateur
night twice a week. Monday and Fri
day. In a few weeks vaudeville acts
win be added.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
"F0LLIES OF THE DAY" WILL
AGAIN PLAY AT MINERS

Barney Gerard's newest. "Follies of
the Day C912 model, has created
more excitement along the road this
season than any show hat has ever
appeared in a burlesque theatre. Mr..
Gerard. who writes and produces his
own shows. has a knack of keeping up
to date, and this year mas surpa ssed all
his previous efforts. There are laughs
galore, satirfcal topics in plenty and a
brace of comedians thai are funny,
Albert Won Tilzer has set Barney Ger
ards lyrics to tuneful music. 1.-The
Follies," with an al1-star cast. will be
at Miners New Empire all next week,
The five Alarcons are the added fea
ture. Friday night Will be amateur
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20

Quaint characters, with the grip OF
reality about them-ordinary people
whom one meets in everyday life, the
frolicsome Youngsters hat delight the
heart-are the ~personages who people
the stage in "Rebecca OF Su%nnybrook
Farm at the Newark Theatre for one
week. commencing Monday night.
These denizens of the stage world are
the creatures imagined and created by
Kate Douglas Wiggin, one of the most
accomplished writer's Of the day. and
were first made known to the world
through the medium of Mrs. Virgins
books "Rebecea of S%unnybrook Farm
and New Chronicles of Rebecca," both
Of which have been drawn upon in
writing the comedy which Wit shortly
be set before us.
Rebecca is an elfish sprite, full of
merry tricks and pranks, but lovable
and loving, and she finally appears TO
the spectators a young girl just bud
ding into w~omanhood, Rebecca is the
daughter of one of those large New
England families where there are more
mouths to feed than food to put into
them.
From a sense Of duty her mothers
sisters. two middle-aged maiden ladies',
whose ideal In life Is set between the
straight lines that mark the path OF
Puritan, take Rebecca to live with
them only hat there may be one less
in the Randall home to care for. Il
child has been free and untrammeled
in her home life, surrounded by her
brothers and sisters, to whom she is a
little princess, and her translation 10
the grim life at the home of her aunts
is q shock from which her young ma
t,1re finds 1t hard to rebound.
During the term of her first griefs
she fees from the protecting roof of
her aunts to the home of old jeremiah
Cobb, driver of the stage, which has
brought her to the Sawyer house, and
there under the fatherly guidance OF
the kindly driver she is led to see her
duty and to go back to her aunts. The
process of tanning Rebecca becomes
through the progress of the play the
progress of tanning the aunts.
Klaw & Erlanger have set "Rebecca
of ~Sunnybrook Farm" In very beau
tiful surroundings, using some of the
characteristic New England landscapes
and dwelling houses in which TO place
her story. They have kept intact the
company that presented 1t all last sea
son In New York at David Belascos
Republic Theatre. Miss Edith ITALIA
ferro, who is featured In the comedy,
is the youngest star on our stage to-
day. The other players of the cast are
Archie Boyd, Sam Colt, Hayward CHM,
Edwin Smedley, Marie i. Day, Eliza
Glassford, Ada Deaves, Edna Flugrath,
Leila Frost, Viola Fortescue and Clara
and Violet Mersereau.
Matinees are announced for Wednes-
day and Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
ZIMBALIST WILL GIVE
VIOLIN CONCERT HERE.

1t is but once in a generation that a
violinist arises to whom the term I'm
comparable" is applied. zimbalist, the
young Russian %yirtuoso, who is con
stantly called the poet of the violin, is
the exception in the present musical
day. Following after the masters who
have gone before, Zimbalist has been
placed on a pedestal by the European
music critics and music lovers, and pro
nounced supreme"
Zimbalist comes to Wallace Hall next
Tuesday evening. Seats r on sale
at Lauter's. 657 Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
cHAuNcEY oLcoTT TO PLAY HERE.

Chauncey Olcott has another big
winner of "Maneushla' ("Pulse of My
HEARTH, which he is to present at the
Newark Theatre the week of January
%. It is a fascinating romance Of that
halcyon age In Ireland when the
gentry of the country lived on their
own estates and made Dublin one of
the fashionable centres of Europe.
"Macushla" is the first play that has
been produced in many in which
the rollicking life of that period has
been pictured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20

tanning a Colonel" We will allow our
patrons to decide what Enigma?
really means. We can. however. as
sure all that it will prove exceedingly
novel. This concludes the first half.
On Thursday another interesting pro-
gram will serve to introduce six new
acts, among which are two features,
Baker and Doyle, in a comedy skit.
THE Crazy Sailors" Shane and King,
In a sketch new to Newarkers, 1.-THE
Two Jew Counts"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
JIMMY VALENTINE" COMING HERE,

II. B.. Warner comes to the Shubert
Theatre January 20 in Paul Arm
strong's play, alias Jimmy Valentine"
Local play-goers will see for the first
time the famous detective-reformed
crook play, which for two seasons en-
crossed the attention of a multitude of
New York play-goers; and it is the
original Liebler & Co. production, with
It's big s~afe-cracking scene and other
thrilling incidents, which Is coming
here. Seats for the engagement will be
placed an sale Tuesday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
LYRIC THEATRE TO HAVE
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE BILL

At the Lyric Theatre, in Market
street, an aggregation II entertainers
of exceptional merit will contribute to
a bill of unusual excellence, while the
photo plays will continue to present an
entirely new repertoire of ~pantomime
dramas of everyday life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
CONCERT AT ELLIOTT ST. SCHOOL.

Under the direction of Principal
Charles Grant Shaffer, the artists con
cert was held last night at the Elliott
Street school. II was enjoyed by both
pupils and parents. Classical music
made up the program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
LOAN ASSOCIATION BANQUETS.

The fifth annua banquet and enter
tainment of the Modern Woodmen
Building and Loan Association was
held last night at De Jianne's restau-
rant. All the directors of the company
took part in the program which fol-
lowed the feast. Frank Champlaln,
president of the association, was toast
master. The speakers spoke OF the
splendid advance made by the organl-
zation.