davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
Kennard&CO
Store Open Tonight Until $50.
ChinChiIIa Goats

Goats made of ChinchilIa Cloth, largely in
the three-quarter lengths, have been most pOpu-
lar this season. Here we have kept our assort-
mens up to the highest point of excellence so that
those who have delayed their purchases until now
lose nothing in the way of seeing large variety
from which to choose.
WOmen's and Misses sizes, SIS each and up
wards.
Children's sizes, So each and upwards
Belonging to the same family of fabrics the
highest order of rough coating weaves will be
found in our Coats of "MOntagnac' in a number
of models at $50 and $35 each.
If not acquainted with this fabric, ask some
male member of your family who no doubt has
worn it in his best OvercOat.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
What Hospital i Doing.

Evidence OF the good the Delaware
Hospital Is doing in Wilmington are
tho records OF the institution Of cases
treated IN the month just ended.
in the month of November 81
patients were admitted Of which
number only "a were pay patients
In other words much more than half
OF those admitted we're treated free.
This In itself shows the extent of the
charitable work done by this institu-
tion and the need OF additional funds
TO carry on the work.
In the dispensary during the pre-
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
YOUNG MEMS COMMITTEE.
Charles W. Bush. Chairman.

sent month there were SAG medical
treatments all of which we're free.
Included In this number were OF acci-
dent patients of whom quite "A num-
ber were admitted to the hospital to
remain until they were able to leave.
In this list Of accident cases the
majority we're workingmen unable to
pay for medical attention and upon
whom many depend for support.
They received the same care as those
patients possessed of more than this
worlds goods and in a position TO
pay for medical attention.
The dispensary at the Delaware
Hospital is open from 10 to 12 o'clock
on Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays.
These hours are busy ones for the
physicians and nurses at the institu-
ton Scores of men. women and
children, afflicted with various all
ments are given medical treatment
free
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
DIR. sCHRRIBER LECTURES HERE

"Uptlmism and PesslmIsm' WAS
the theme of a lecture delivered in
the Temple Of Truth last evening by
Or. Emanuel Schneider, OF Philadei-
phia. Dr. Schreiber is one Of the
leading rabbis of the country and an
authority OF Judaism and It's history.
The subject last evening was we'll
handled and those present we're
much pleased.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
SNEAK GETS HER $40.

AS Miss Anna Rodenheiser Of No.
us New Castle avenue, was about to
enter her home on Wednesday even
ing. she was accOsted by cOlored
man who grabbed her purse contain
ing so. The empty purse was later
found i'm "A lot
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
DAILY REPORT SHEET.
mount previously secured s9l,999.5O

T0-DAY'S REPORT.
Citizens Committee, Geo. a. Elliott,
Chairman ...... ..... S30,000.O0
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
Handkerchief

Months ago we began our planning for hOli-
day Handkerchiefs, by careful selection from the
largest importers. We chose the best from each,
so that now our completed line equals any to be
seen anywhere In your rounds of holiday shop
ping, take particular notice Of the hemstitchng
You will most surely see a difference between the
majority shown elsewhere and here. Ask at our
handkerchief counter for demonstration of this
difference
Hundreds of styles of aIl-linen embroidered at
II 1-2c 25c, SOC, 75c, $1.OO each.
AlLlinen hemstitched, for Men and Women,
II 1-2c 25c, 81 1-2c, SOC, 75c each.
Mems and WOmen's initials, II 1-2c, 25c and
SOC each.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30

It's an easy matter to get in i'm
mediate touch with many sources OF
supply through the Wants--rentinE.
buying, selling. exchanging. hiring,
are but few OF the objects accom-
piished by the Wants,-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
MINISTERIAL UNION.

The Rev. John A. MacCollum will
address the Ministerial Union in the
Y. NJ c. A. Building on Monday
morning on the subject, The Bible
and the eNiOdern Mind
Evening journal., 1912-11-30

Fer Coughs, Grip, Group.
Cstharrh, Quick Consumption,
Typhoid and contagious dis
eases. BRAZILIAN BALM
never failed or lost a case, as it
KILLS THEGERMS-1Oc,25 ,25c,
soc and S1.00.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
COLUMBIA B~URLESQUERS
COMING TO THE CAYETY

With Charlie Howard. that funniest
of all character comedians. and Mel
lie Florede, the captivating and en-
chanting coincidence. as principal
funmakers. John G. Jermon. famous
producer of fashionable burlesque,
will present the Columbia Burlesquers
at the Gayety Theatre during the
coming week. Every detail has been
attended to in a most careful a
ner and no limitations were given to
the expenditures.
The big attraction, entitled '"The
Love Rose" is a conglomeration of
absurdity, created to exploit the YER
satility of the stars as well as the
other members of the gigantic cast.
The merry-making is on an elab-
crate scale and there is but little
room for the spectator to afford a
welcome rest to the overworked
laughing muscles. And these inter
walls are cleverly fitted in by the IN
PRODUCTION of hypnotizing song en-
sembles and dancing novelties.
The roster embraces in conjunction
with the stars the names of Fanny
Vedder, Abe Leavitt, Marion Camp
bell. Joe Emerson and Manhattan
Comedy -Four. Amateurs Friday.
October 2S, 1.-THE College Girls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
BLAMES HUMANE SOCIETY
FOR DOG PERIL IN NEWARK

Taken az for discussion at a meet
ing of the Northwestern Improvement
Association last night, the Humane
Society and its reputation were the
constant recipients of a long series
of attacks on the alleged ground of
highly harmful inactivity. Hundreds
of dogs, 1t was asserted, are running
wild through the northwestern Sec
ton, providing a constant menace to
the residents, especially the children.
Assemblyman Robert Il. Mitchell
declared that the society was a farce,
and was utterly inadequate in carry
ing on its work. "One human life"
he said, lis worth more than all the
dogs in the city, and it is a crying
need hat something be done to pro-
tect persons living in this (the north
westerly section of the city"
Another matter brought before the
association was the need of a third
postal delivery. on the ground that
the district had SO increased in popu-
lation during the last few years that
two deliveries were not sufficient.
The same, ii was decided, applied also
to another mail collection. Both mat
tiers will be taken W with Postmas-
Ter Book.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
1.-THE FATAL WEDDING"
AT THE JACOBS THEATRE

One of the most pleasing dramas
will be seer at the Jacobs Theatre
one week, commencing next Monday
matinee, when 1.-The Fatal Wedding
is presented.
The play is one of those combina-
tons of comedy and drama which
contains the heart interest without
the wild sensationalism of the modern
drama. 1t deals with a scheming
scoundrel and a wrongcd girl, 1t is
true. but they are presented as char
acters away from all such predeces-
sors. and the plot Is worked out so
adroitly that ii seems like the un-
~raVeling of a real life drama, rather
than the mimic production Of the
stage.
The climaXes are interesting and
there is patnos and humor so deftly
blended as TO hold the breathless at
tention of the audience from the rise
to the final fall of the curtain. The
play is we'll staged with special seem
cry.
The company is an excellent one,
which was selected especially for this
production.
Matinee every day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
MINERS WILL PRODUCE
HIGH LIFE IN BURLESQUE''

The High Life in Burlesque" COM
pany, a merry b%urlesque organiza-
ton, which needs no introduction to
the theatregoers of Newark, will be
the attraction at Miners Empire
Theatre next week, starting with the
usual Monday matinee,
The management Of the High
Life in Burlesque" Company offers a
well-cast. handsomely mounted and
brilliantly costumed company. In ad-
dition to this, all the resources Of
electricity are commanded. making
the ensemble equal to the musical
comedies which play to high prices on
the New York Broadway.
Casey in Society has pleased the
audiences immensely wherever IL was
G and is bound TO please the pa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19

make him famous among lovers of
good entertainment.
This mirth-proyoker is a fitting at
traction for diversion after the Sc
rious play of last week, and the char
acters so extraordinarily different 10
those embodied by the Payton forces
that the patrons of the stock COM
pany will be more than delighted with
the contrast afforded.
Clifford Stork, the popular young
leading man who so ably enacted
the heavy role of Manson in the
Servant in the House" last week,
will appear as the happy-go-lucky
Jones, travelling salesman for hymn
books and playing cards.
Those who have Witnessed the
praiseworthy work of Harry Roche,
the comedian of the company. during
the past year, are sure to smile when
they learn he is to be seen as a
bishop, and Lee Sterrett will reflect
some of the environment of Null
looms camp (where he recently spent
a month"; in playing the part of the
professor of anatomy, induced to at
tend a prize fight to give a scientific
opinion on muscular movement, only
o be caught in the raid.
A Swede servant girl, who never
sees anyone come in or anyone go
out, will be cause for merriment in
the hands of the petite engenue, Miss
Mabclle Estelle.
Miss Mabel Brownell, the young
leading woman of the company, will
play Cissy, whom Jones finally wins.
and the other droll characters will
be in the hands of Miss Lillian
Stuart, Miss Sadie Radcliffe, Miss
Grace Fox, Arthur Jarrett. Edmond
Sorgahan, Joseph Girard and S. X.
Fried.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
INTERESTING PROGRAMS
AT WASHINGTON THEATRE

Two big and unusually good vaude-
vile programs will he offered to the
patrons of the Washington Theatre
next week, beginning with the Mon
day matinee performance. The head
line feature will be the Runaway
Comedy -Four, in a ludicrous comedy
skit. Another clean comedy playlet
will be 1.-THE Dog Thief" which will
bring forward two w~ell-known play
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas. Fuller and
Priest, in a neat comedy singing and
talking act; the Lockwoods, in a sing
ing and dancing specially; Love and
Wilbur. in a novel and exciting aerial
act, and Dolly West win close the
first half-week program.
Thursdays matinee introduces six
new acts. headed by Grau st. Clair
and company. in THE Call of the
Street" The latest released photo
plays are interspersed between the
vaudeville numbers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
LYRIC las BIG BILL

Married is the title Of a little
comedy sketch that will serve to in
troduce Warren and Frost, comedi-
ans of unusual resourcefulness, to
patrons of the Lyric Theatre, in Mar
ket street, during the first three days
next week as the headliner on the
bill arranged for presentation. The
bill will also serve TO present Tanner
and Potter, in songs and pianologues;
Luders and Hines, singing and dan
cling; the Musical Fredericks, in a
miniature operetta; the -Four Juggling
Johnsons, the popular Indian club ex-
pcrts, and HILBERT and Kennedy, &c
centric comedias. During the latter
half of the week, beginning Thurs
day. headliner honors will go to Those
Four Kids. who will contribute songs
and dances and exchange so-called
pointed patter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
"BABY MINE" AT SHUBERTS

On Monday, October rs, William A.
Brady, Ltd, will again present for
Newark's approval at the Shubert
Theatre "Baby Mine" by Margaret
Mayo, billed as the funniest play ever
written. This reputation earned dur
ing its many long run in various
cities of the United states, as well
as in Europe, was Endorsed by the
Newark public who greeted it at the
Shubert last season with cream of
laughter at every performance. The
playing the piece is headed
by Walter Jones, who created the
part originally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
DELIGHTFULLY."- COMIC
PLAY AT THE NEWARK

The Newark Theatre will have the
seasons strongest attraction next
week when David Belasco will pre-
sem ''The Concert" one or the really
great successes of the last two
theatrical seasons.
No play of recent years has been
more successful. 1t is a delightfully."-
human comedy in three acts, adapted
from the German by Leo D~itrichstein,
who plays it's chief part.
1.-THE Concert" is a delicious satire
on the tendency of woman to wor-
ship at the shrine of musical genius.
tsabor Arany. it's chief character, is
a great musician. He plays the piano
divinely. Women, mad with infatua-
ton. flock to his concerts by thou
rands, and to his studio by hundreds.
Scores of them enroll as his pupils
and he charges $40 a lesson.
Arany is a Hungarian, a temper
amental- ~"genius'' with a sensible
American wife. They live on River
side drive, New York. and TO Arany's
home go his pupils C"geese," he calls
:. them) for their lessons. They shower
him with flowers. Some flirt with
him; all fall in love with him. All
the while the musicians sensible wife
remains o~bservant in the background.
This musical genius being a creature
of temperamental whims, his wife says
he is merely spoiled and looks on
his peccadilloes as a sensible person
would upon those of an irresponsible
and irrepressible child. Arany thrives
on feminine alteration. To him the
Worship of fair women is life. He ac-
cepts their flowers and revels in their
smiles. He makes them pretty
speeches in return.
Occasionally he disappears from
home and goes to his bungalow in the
Catskill mountains. but on one of
these trips he is accompanied by his
favorite and most beautiful pupil
regardless of the trifing fact that she
Is married. Jealousy makes another
pupil suspect where the missing pair
have gone, and the latter promptly
informs the musicians wife and the
runaway wvman's husband.
the deserted husband and wife have
q quick conference and decide to fol-
low. In pursuit they concoct a scheme
that eventually results in making the
truants realize their folly. Compli-
cations ensue in the bungalow when
the two couples meet. and the incl
dents and smart dialogue send the
comedy along at a lively pace, with
a serious note of warning for we'll
mated and mismated couples.
All ends happily. scandal is avoid
cd, through the nice handling of the
case by the musicians wise little
wife, while the foolish wife elopes
with her W hushand-as all wives,
wise or foolish, should do.
AS the ~cccenteric musician Leo Dit
richstein gives a performance of rare
artistic excellence. which critics
everywhere have decided could not
he duplicated by any other actor on
the stage today. recalling Richard
Mansfield at his best. He is ably as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
NEW UNION TO JOIN
ESSEX TRADES COUNCIL

4 mass-lneeting of the buffers,
polishers, platers and brass workers
of Newark will be held in Yahn's
Hall. Twelfth street and Eighteenth
avenue. tonight to form a union Of
these branches to be affiliated with
The Essex Trades Council. Addresses
will be made by President A. j. Coz
zollno, of the Essex Trades Council;
Secretary Henry #. Hilfers, John j
Flynn. International vi~ce-president OF
the metal polishers. buffers, platers
and brassworkers' organization;
Henry ]. Lohse, business agent of the
local union, and William Brennan. OF
the Trade Councils arbitration COM
mittee. The meeting will be called at
s o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
SHAKESPEARE TO
VISIT THE SHUBERT
1.-THE Concert" Will Be the
Newark's Offering Next
Week.
COMEDY AT ORPHEUM; AT
JACOBS'S, TENSE DRAMA
Variety at Proctor's, Washing
ton, Miners, Gayety and
Other Houses.

Robert b. Mantell, the recognized
leader of the American stage in the
Interpretation of the great roles OF
Shakespeare, will be seen at the Shd-
bert Theatre next week in a roper
toire of seven of his greatest crea-
lions, "Brutus,'' King Lear "Shy-
lock- Macbeth Hamlet" "Othel-
To- and Richard I'LL"
This repertoire is the most formid-
able undertaken by an American
actor of today, and his success in the
Interpretation of all these massive
roles has led to the recognition of
MI. Mantell by William Winter and
a number of other critics as the fore
most actor of this generation in this
country.
Only One In Recent Years.
Mr.. Mantell is the only actor on
the American stage who has had the
courage to recreate in recent years
such formidable personages as King
Lear and Othello and to make them
a part of a permanent repertoire.
Mr., Mantell will open his engage
ment with Julius Caesar perhaps
the most widely popular in America
VI all NV tJildh0oBOai Cah oiaiIidos Nv
ing to its universal use in the schools,
and will give an additional perform
ance of this tragedy Saturday after
. noon. For this play Mr.. Mantell and
his manager, William A. Brady, have
supplied an especially elaborate stage
setting. historically accurate so far
as is consistent with modern stage
art.
r. Impressive Mountines for Plays.
Impressive mountings are promised,
too, for each of the other plays in
MIR. Mantelrs repertoire.
Mr.. Mantell's company is said to
have been greatly strengthened since
his last appearance in Newark.
Among the new members are Miss
Florence Rockwell, who received her
early training in Shakespeare under
the tutelage of Thomas Keene and
Richard Mansfield: Allen Thomas,
who was trained in youth in the
Shakespearean repertoire companies
of England, and who in late years
has been identified with His Majesty's
Theatre, London, and Brigham Royce,
the well-known American leading
man. Others of distinction in Mr..
M%antell's company who have been
with him for a number of seasons
are Miss Agnes Elliott Scott, Miss
C~1enevieve Hamper, Miss Genevieve
Reynolds, Fritz Leiber, Guy Lindsey
and Alfred Hastings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
THEATRES GRAND
OPERA PROVES BIG HIT

The San Carlo Grand Opera Com
pany, which was see at Ross's Met
ropolitan Theatre within the last two
weeks. scored such great success both
financially and artistically. that Man
ager Sam Ross has decided to play
this opera company every week, maxi
ing Tuesday night of each week
grand opera night
This company wiIt present only the
best and most famous and success
full opera by the most famous COM
posers at popular prices. Next Tues
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
GREYHOUND" AT NEWARK

Wagenhals & Kemper will present
THE Greyhound" by Paul Armstrong
and Wilson Misner, at the Newark
Theatre the week of October %, with
a cast of exceptional excellence. The
Greyhound comes direct from New
York. where it had a brilliant season
of five months to the largest audi
ences ever gathered at the Aston
Theatre. Originality is the keynote
of 1.-THE Greyhound" the scenes are
laid ON a transatlantic steamship ON
a voyage between New York and Liv-
erpool, and the situations are both
dramatic and amazing. There are
nearly fifty people in the production,
which is the most, elaborate Wagon
halls & Kemper have yet sent on tour.
1.-THE Greyhound" is a tonic like an
ocean voyage, but with no discom-
forts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
CLIFF, PRODIGY
IN TEENS, AT PROCTOR'S

Unusual attractiveneSS attaches to
the bill arranged for presentation at
Proctor's Park Place Theatre next
week in the appearance of the tai
ented comedian, Laddie Cliff, one of
the foremost of English music hall
singers. Since his last appearance
in this city this versatile young en-
tertainer has won new laurels by rea-
sen Of his contributions to the fun
making elements of the Follies Ber-
gere, as a member of which organiza-
ton he was prominently featured.
Laddie Cliff is generally conceded
to be Americas favorite English
comedian, and it is q distinction he
has well earned. While not yet out
OF his teens this juvenile prodigy has
established himself in favor with the
seeking public of two
hemispheres and the reputation as an
entertainer he now enjoys is the re-
suit of hard work combined with
innate talent. As a singer of eccen-
trio character songs he is said to have
few equals on the English-speaking
stage, and as a dancer he is aided
and abetted by a pair of the most
nimble and agile legs.
During his coming engagement he
will be seen to special advantage in
a new repertoire of songs.
Another noteworthy factor in the
fun-making scheme will be the
MAXIM Brothers and Bobby a trio
OF acrobats that is said to be UNI
rivaled. While the Maxim Brothers
Lave gained q distinctive place IN
the vaudeville boards by their in
Gividual efforts as acrobatlc perform
ers, they owe not a little of their
popularity to Bobby and the lat
ter knows it. BY way of explanation
it might be added that Bobby is
not a regular acrobat. He is a fox
terrier and according to all reports
he is some terrier.
Though widely %contrasted in char
acter two acts on the bill that viii
especially appeal to the discriminat-
ing Will be those contributed by
Bonita the celebrated Spanish
beauty, assisted by Lew Hearn, in a
novel musical offering. and Hale,
Norcross and company, in their latest
V 8toS Ra1tS11y bOFt LII u
Suburb" Both Bonita and Hearn
will reveal their fun-making talents
on this occasion in a new vehicle,
billed as bits of Musical Comedy
The little playlet In which Hale, Nor
cross and company will be seen to
advantage is from the pen OF
Charles Dickson, and is said 20 re-
fleet him in his most engaging hu-
morous vein.
Others who will contribute to the
excellence of the bill will include
"Those -Four Entertainers" who are
to be all that their name implies:
the Woods and Woods Trio, in a
wire-walking novelty, entitled "An
l1lopement by Wire;" kubelick, a vio-
lin v%irtuoso and a musician to the end
of his bow, and Gladys Vance, the
uainty little singing comedienne.
otherwise known as "the girl with the
thousand mirrors"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19

irons of this popular burlesque
ouse. THE Union Men," a dashing
musical comedy, is the finale of the
production, which is a continuous
roar of laughter, in which the come
dams are seen at their best. In the
olio are Pat White. Henry and Fran
ces, Barrett and Bell, Charles Falk,
Anna Grant, Whirling Erfards and
a chorus of pretty young women
Country Store" Tuesday; wrest-
ling Wednesday, amateurs Friday.
Next attraction, Merry Maidens."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES'
TO BE AT THE ORPHEUM

What really does happen to Jones
in what Happened to Joues?' is
certain to keep the audiences at the
Orpheum Theatre next week laughing
every minute of the performance Of
the uproariously funny farce by the
CONSTELLATION Stock Company. ~
George Broadhurst had moi written
bought and Paid For" or any other
OF his inimitabie Successes. this
show would have been sufficient to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
MISCHA ELMAN TO GIVE
VIOLIN RECITAL HERE

Miseha Elman. the noted v~iolinist,
will give a recital in this city at the
symphony Auditorium on the evening
of Tuesday, November IL. Mr.. Elman,
who is a Russian, is known through
out the music world as the violin
wizard"
Mr.. Elm9N intends TO make a tour
of this country and Canada, and it is
safe to say that lovers of music who
hear him will be given a rare treat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
NO DECISION ON RACING

a decision not having yet been
Common Council appointed to deter
mine whether motor racing shall IN
tinue in Newark, postponed the mat
ter until the next regular meeting of
the Council, November g..