davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
HIDES.
COrToNsEED OIL MARKET.

scattered selling for long account and lack
of outside speculative support. The under
tone was steady at the close in sympathy
with the recovery in lard. sales amounted
to if2'p barrels. Futures closed generally
points net lower May. T0yu7.l2. June,
.'"H 5i6: July, 7lou5lS, August rs 4, - (;
september. 7.?1G772e; prime crude sOoudi3:
prime summer yellow. 7.ri gao: prime win
tor Yellow. 7.o4S.co. prime summer white.
= $40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
Richmond & Petersburg Electric RAILWAY

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh ana Perry
streets. for Petersburg:
&c. Z. s. -. ~ II. az a. ~. / /, .,
:'5, g :. .. -. ~ L. u.
li:" r. 81. :o- chester. 1900 raidnizht for
Petersburg. 4o'
Cars leave Petersburg. foot O, syoano,.
Street. for Manchester:
,t;is. s:S5 ''l:i5. '7:a5. s;s. s:s. .lo:ss. 1,.s
a. al; l2:s5s las. 2:ss. 3:35. 't:a5, $50 go
':99. s:S. S:ss 'l9:to. ll,.o p. n
fDaIy. except Sundays and holiday
Carries baggage and express
Limited. except Sundays and hoiidays
All cars from Petersburg connect WIN
cars for Richmond. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
SEABOARD AIR I.IYF

southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich.
mond daily; s8 a. M.-Local to Sorlina
I'D r. M.-Sleepcrs and coaches Atlanta
birmingham. Savannah. Jacksonville e:l5
II. M.-sieepers and coaches, JRcksonvilie.
H. F. M.-Sieepers and coaches. Atlanta
birmingham. Memphis Northbound train,
scheduled 10 arrive in Richmond daily:
30 q. NJ. $40 A. NJ. sos Z. NJ, $50 =, NJ
Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
---------------
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY II. 1912.
ARRIVED

Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers Old Dominion Line
Steamer Aurora. Furman Petersburg ana
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers. F1irman Line.
Tus standard Oil Company. No. II. Burk,
Baltimore, barge OF oil. standard oil Co
SAILED.
Steamer berkeley, Shelly. Norfolk, ber-
chandisc and passengers. ola Dominion Line
S;eanIlr Smtthheid. Graves, Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
senSsrs. Virginia NaNgation Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
Old DOMINION LINE

Old DOMINION LINE
Nv. Richmond foot OF Ash 81. daily.7 90 y ~
Leave Newport Sews................b:O1 A NJ
Arrive Norfolk. 6oo A a,
Connects with main line steamers leayiny
Norfolk for New York daily. except sunday
700 p, NJ. Connections also made by N a
W. Ry. y. NJ. and e.. & o. Ry. at p Al
Night line steamers stop at CIaremont to
land or receive passengers on signal ana
VIII be met by public conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAyIGATION co. (feneet,v,
March A).-Jhmes River by daylight fos
Norfolk and Old Point. Newport Nova and
all James River landings. steamer leaves
Monday. Wednesday and Friday ct ESQ A
II. Freight received for all james, River
landings. Phone Madison 1Te.
Main Ticket Office. sol F. Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

go A.-Locnl -Doily-Newport New.
S:zo A.-local-Da!ly-Ch'viil Ex sun
Thurmond. SUI
t9:n A.-ESpress-Daily-No Ola po,,,
fio:eo A-Locai-Duiiy-Lchby Lex C. Eorx.
~ -Exptesk-Dsiiy-Cin., L'viilo.
u w ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n Now.
6;o9 P.-LocaI-Daiiy-N. News, Old poin,
s:is pt-t.oeai-Daily--Gordo
e!!o P.-Loca!-Ex. SN.-Lchbg Natural
Bridge. Clifton Forge
's:S P.-Liniitcd-Daiiy-c t,h,c,vo
'N:oo P.-Express-Daiiy-Cin I..viii.
'Sieepers. iParlor Care '''
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-Locai ,,o,,
East; s:l6 A. NJ. 1850 Z. NJ Trough ,ro,n
East; 1850 A. NJ. $50 +. NJ Local IRON,
Mest; $3.50 A. ~. s:5S A. N. und 7:i5 p. M
In'ough; $50 A 81. 2:& T. II. and 40 p NJ
James River Limo: ''s:s5 A. NJ sl5 p ~
"Daily except Sunday, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PESAlEk CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond.
y. B.--Foliowing schedule nsures publish
ed as Information and not guaranteed:
For the South-Daily: $40 A. NJ Local
1875 A II. Express. 500 r. " Express.
with electric lighted Sleeping Car for At
lnnta and Birmingham. HAS p. NJ Express.
Week Days: 500 u. NJ. Local.
YORK RIVER LINE.
$50 p. Notwithstanding for Balti-
more Mon. Wed. and Friday. 500 A. M.-Ex-
Sun. and ?:ij Z. M.-Mon.. We'd. and FRI
day-Looai
Trains Arrive Richmond
From the South: 600 a. NJ. $50 A. NJ.
200 r. 81. sos u. NJ. daily: 1856 E1. Sun.
From West Point: $3.50 A. NJ daily, ll:3 A.
NJ. Mon. Wed and Fri. 4:25 p 81. Elk Sun.
S. f. BURGESS, D. +. A..
90 Z: Main 81. Phons Madison ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

tSa!cs ut Union Stock Yards)
Richmond. Va. May L. 1912.
Report Of the Ike stock market for IN.
week ending May 10. 1872:
Best steers TA7iac: medium to good. 6 n
bac.; common to :air. AZ 95i4c; hes; h.If-
ers' oaa &C.: medium TO good 90 5I5c; COM
mon l" iaIr, "a i9,c. best COWS. 5laYGc; me
ulun to good. AZ q Sc. common to fair 10
80, best oxen. - &C. medium to good,
-. abh,c., bulls, iQ5iSc Fresh cows s3oEo
GOO per head. Calves extra. 7lsISc. fair
70 medium. ba6l2c.; best hogs. W7i.c light
noss and pigs. ga u &c: scws and stays. o.. a.
&c; pest sheep. a.: I5i:c: common to fair
aG So; best lambs. st:a?c.: common to fair
~ u''ac ; spring lambs. $i360o per head.
Nhicago, H. May Observation-Disclosures. L.
Wy" head, Market steady Beeves, s6ua2S:
LeNas steers. S5.@oG755 western steers. S. 10
p" '.s"' stockcrs and feeders. q 2Ofi7 90. cows
una heiiers. $aHSV1; calves. sj.5cG,ST5 Hugs
,ecIpts 4''gr had Market weak to &c.
oMer than Thursday. Light $40 -:
,', so@', s.'oIS@ heavy. S7.ieaS.to; rough.
>."Wt.'o; pigs. S5i6T7.i0; bulk o, ,oins
t'.N9H'.* Sheep-Receipts 300 hcad Mar,
~ steady 10 shade lower Native 81 -ll,
80 western. SiT SO: ycariinGs. S550IrI1
'"'''S' native S5'5o4 SIS: western. $7751 :. 20
New York, May -Bceves-Reeeip,s $40
mead Steers SLOW, about steady. fat huIIs
and IA; cos steady: others SLOW. mo5i,,-,
. a,u common cows weak: steers ss4Ss6:
uuIS' $ia7.op: cows, S25OI 500 Calycs-Eo
,"'Pts LIS head. Market active ard rrr,
oS''S' 900 49,; few at 50 30: cults s5s
~. ..yy. "neen and Lambs Receipts 80, heod
sp steady but SLOW; limbs - a SOC lover:
S..o"a "'.o' lambs. S6.5c@S.T5; cu!ls. s59so0.
Sr.IhS lambs. Sh5ouioe5 Hocs.Rcrajn,s
-, =, mead. Market firm to &C. higher =,
F"S' GS.29' pigs. s7.o5as7j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
RICHMOND AND CIESPFAKE nav
HALLWAY COMPANY

ScneuuIe OF s!eciFlc Trains 10 ana from
upon signals: Lv. Richmond (Broad ana
Laurel sts): 's:0s. '7:lo. $40. s:io ..;oIo
u 40 A. NJ: i:lo 2:io. s:D. biio $40 go
. 40. bS:lo. 1910. il:+5 p. NJ. LY Ashland.
'e.4. b1:co. 500. b>;oo. 1000; ''ii:oo A. NJ
'N:0 NJ; 'ei:oo, 2:oo. 800, 800 bs:oo. son
1909. SOD. bs:0o. IL 20 p. NJ.
oCarriea baggage ''S'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

Loose pressed large bales. $500 a 1880
Load your cars CO that hay ut doors rcp-
rcSents contents and thus avoid reflections
ms market grades hay In accordance
WIN tho rules OF tho National Hay Asso-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18

Cotton goods ruled quiet, Yarns quiet
Foreign woods arc higher and domestic
wcols firm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18

baltimore Md May -whcat-Du.i;
spot, CONTRACT $iii, Co-n-Qu.ct; .po,.
contract S.'.r Oats Easier. 40. wnitc,
asf'l. li,t- quiet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

FURNISHED by Levy Commission CO. Com
mission Merchants. Richmond. va)
Richmond Va Nav Il 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18

Quotations for interest paying bonds are
at price 10 which interest must be added
Income bonds ana certificates OF indvDtvG-
ness are nsi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18

coitor. steady lnldGiins. uW
cents PIG oalcs. stock ti3lsi bales -.
to ne Continent %, bales coas,wiso. "a
Total to-day a, an po-t.-Na, ,...,..
,.l!s Da!es export To- Great Tsri.aln
s sai.s to France. LII bales stoe L. .t.s d,
Consolidated a: an por,.-ye.
800 oale:: export to Great Britain. W
nm. - ~ 6ales 20 Jspan. SIS, bales. ~
Total since september at all por,e-,,.,
receipts l.5@.H' baic. expor, - c..
ni'tala 'o-s.S3l bales: to France. liz, a.
o-Ies. 70 inc Continent. e,2i2ess bales. 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Sales. Stock.

Sales. Stock.
go Allis-Chaimers ..........
Allis Chalmers. pfd......
S'.nSl AmaiSamated Copper 80.
lD Amer. Agri. Chem. com.
Loo Amer. Beet Sugar. com. .
l..Hln American Can ...+...
800 American Can. pfd...
go Amer. Car and Foundry.
lea Amer Car ana Foun.. ptd
-" American Cotton OIL.
l"l Am ,rican Linscei OIL.
American locomotive go.
Amer. comotlve. pfd e.
Amer. Malt Co. pfd. -.
e.:Hl American smelling ......
500 American Sugar ........
~, Amer. Tel and Tel. Co. d.
american Tobacco. com.
:Hl American Tobacco, pfd.
l2.I"o Anaconda Copper .....
"p' Atchison Observation-Disclosures.
- Atlantic Coast l.inc...
y. 9. l. of Connecticut.
200 Baltimore and Ohio......
eHl bethlehem steel. com.
90 Bethlehem steel. prd....
$50 British Amer. Tob. Co..
-i'r-p brooklyn Rapid Transit.
loo central Leather. COM.
800 Canadian PaCic ...........
100 Chesapeake and Ohio.
Chicago Great Western.
$50 CHI. Mil. and st. Paul.
"a Crucihl" steel cor. com.
'rucihl" steel. pfd.......
GO Chicago and Northwest
Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Col orado ana Southern.
GO Con soiidated Gas ........
go Delaware and hudson.
500 Den. and Rio Gran. com.
4n Den. and Rio Gran. pfd.
200 pistillnrs' Sec. Or.
-'.V' I.rl" .-,.........-.......
i"1 Erie. LIST Observation-Disclosures.
Fed Min. and SIN. pfd..
Geo. w Helmc Toh. Go.
3i3 General Electric ..........
100 Great Northern. pfd......
o.. Great Northern ore ctfs
go Illinois Central ...........
100 lnterhoro- Met. .........
h,lpo lnterhoro- Met. pfd.,.....
Int. Aer. Marine. COM.
200 international Paper 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
RatIroans,
Atlantic Coast Line
Tho Standard Railroad OF Tho sortb
EEEEC,rIYr MY io.S ~, SoAn.

EFFECTIVE MAY 18th, 10ia'
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South: s.b A. M, and
1900 y. NJ. 100 A. NJ. 49, ~
For Norfolk: ''s:lo A. NJ. 900 A. NJ. 1900
4. NJ. $40 P. NJ. ''T:s5 p. NJ
FOR N: d w. Ry. West e:I6 A 81. 1o:co
a. NJ. $500 r. NJ. $50 p. 81. ''' -''''
F3a Pe,ersburg: 100 a. NJ. s:1s A. H..
N" $40 p. n. 4;io p. NJ. SOS p. NJ
4; NJ 'I:Ss Z. NJ. $50 r. NJ. Il:45 p. NJ
FOR GTdsboro and Fayetteville: .l:lo PIN.
Irains arrive Richmond daily: sos A NJ
40 A. 81. 1855 a. NJ. 1877 A. NJ. .,1o:i5 A.
~. ITO X. NJ. ellis A. NJ, 800 p. NJ
NJ S 9.o r. y M :; s:G r. NJ. e;ss p. NJ. 500 p.
Except Sunday. ''sunday only.
iknc OF arrival and departure ana
nections not guaranteed u con-
Z. :. CAMPBELL. ID. p A. sss Mat, @,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
couNrRY-CuREp BACON.

Hnnls. well smoked. small. lb....Not wnntea
iiams. wei! smoked. large. ib....No, wanted
Sides. we'll snoktd. lb.............Not wanted
Shoulders well smoked. lh......,Sot wanted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
Ncw York. May vos-Rnceln,u san
RICHMOND TOBACCO ,;.RKrr

Richmond. Va. May Il. 1912
Following are the quotations OF me nch
mond ToOacco Exchange:
BROWN AND OLIVE: STvDM,tr>,, >,r,,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18

Total sa1cs
1873 Total sales for days) $4,000 shares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

BY Richard w Maury.
Stock and Bond Broker. 1913 E. Main Street
Richmond, Va. May II. isi2'
SALES AT BOARD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18

virginia IS, Old. c. and r.. 1852. SCI. 81
Va Centuries, rs. c. and r.. 1901. So ss3a
ny
The evening world., 1912-03-19
'ARMlpE" At THE OPERA
WITH cARUso AND FREMsTAO.

"Armide." with Caruso, Olive Frem-
stsd. Marsarete Matzenauer. Alma
Chuck. Marie Rappoid. Lenora sparkes.
Jeanne Maubourg. Amato. Dlnh Oily.
Bada, Reiss and De Segurola In the cast.
Toscanini conducting. was repeated at
the Metropolitan Opera House last night
before the usual large Monday sub
scnption. The standees. however. were
not as numerous as usual when Caruso
sings. Evidently Gluck's peliucid mel
odies do not appeal to them - do the
fiery proclamations Of the modern
The evening world., 1912-03-19
Are You Fat?

You know you cannot stay fat. don't
your That W, you cannot be fat and be In
style. The dsy when a fat woman was
tolerated IL passed. Nowadays all women
must be In proportion or BIO ridiculous. This
does not mean you should become skinny,
however. You should not get below the
hard flesh line. All you ought to lose is
the bulky fat. That done you will find
your.slf to be a well formed and there
for, handsome woman.
Now, how can this be donef BY excr-
ctsing and dietins7 Yes, and no. These
two means will bring sone results. but
not easily nor soon. Ono 10 very hard
work the other y torture. Besides. neither
can be depended Of to cause . uniform
reduction. They may take off . fleshy
shoulder, for example, and leave the dou-
bile chin untouched. What you need. you
see, IL something pleasant to take that
without injury 20 your health will take
the fat Off uniformly and quickly. say at
the rate Of . pound q day or 90. until
Il 10 an some where you wan Il to so.
For this purpose nothing 10 les expen-
sive, safer or simpler than Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets. inexpensive because one
large case, costing rs cents only. VIII pro-
ducs results; safe because they cause no
wrinkles or stomach trouble. but rather
Improve the health and complexion. II any
thing, and simple because they DO all the
work without asking thought or effort on
the part Of the aker. In snort. they are
the ANSWER II you are fat ana wish 10
he thinner. II your druggist 10 Of the bet
ter kind he will have thom- II not. write
the licensees, Ths Marmcla Company. ls4
IA rmer Bldg, Detroit. Mich.
The evening world., 1912-03-19
LittleP Prices for Laces
and Embroideyies

5000 Yds. SAmpls strips Of I'm
breidery; edges, insertions and demi-
ilOunces - neat and snowy dMign.
on Swiss muslin, nsinsook or cambnc;
usually loo to II, 1t 10 TO 90 I'D.
17-tn. ylounelngs, corsst cover
ings and %-in. doubls-sdged band
ings; usually 300. Of 1oe yd.
Rim. Embroidered Nouncings,
pretty floral and eyelet patterns;
usually Acc, at 26c yd.
a7-in. Swiss rouncings, aiso 90
in. Allover Embroideries; large OPEN
work patterns; usually Zoe, at Sec yd.
aim. Swiss Alloyer Emby oider-
les, eyelst and blind work patterns;
usually Soc, Ut &Sc yd.
A6 = In. Bstiste Embr oidered
Ylouncings, Vsnise lace patterns;
usually $3.50, at II yd.
SO : In. Embr oidersd vols
Flouncings; usually 81, ut go yd.
Fine French and German VAL
enciennes Lscss, j to ~ In. wide;
edges and insertions, many fine pat
terms; usually zoe TO $l25, now 26c
and 36c piece OF IL yds.
Fancy Lace Bandinss, 4 to 8 In.
wide; Filet. Nottingham and imita.
ton Macrame laces; usually zoe To
Acc, at i0c and loo yd.
Tin. Shadow Allover Lsces,
white, ecru and black; usually a0c and
Soc, at 26c I'D.
Dotted Nets, white, cream and
ecru; 20 inches wide; usually 25c and
86c, at lac yd. Subway, Lower II,
The evening world., 1912-03-19
Minneapolis
Orchestra
Plays for Us
BY SYLVESTER RAWLLNG.
THE Mlnneapols symphony or

"HE Minneapolis symphony Or.
chestrd, Emil Obcrhofer conduc-
tor, gave a concert at Carnegie
Hal las. night. 1t came 20 town with
a modest declaration that II had no
thought OF showing us how symphonic
music should he presented. but merely
TO demonstrate that the great North
west was not unsteady benighted. 1t
may return hcme with the assurance
Of the distinguished consideration Of
every New York music lover who had
the privilege OF hearing 1t play; for Mr..
Oberhoffer disclosed himself as a very
able conductor and his men as a most
capable, well trained body Of musicians.
worth hearing In any place and at any
time.
The orchestra showed its PAGES first
in a proclamation OF Beethoven's
"Leonore'' overture No. 3 that at once
established its standing. Its o was
commanding and the choirs were well
balanced. One could not fail to recog-
MISE the precision OF attack. the dainu-
ness Of meditation and the suavity that
sacrificed nothing Of viriiity. In
Brahms's FIRST symphony. which fol-
lowed. all these qualities Of h orches-
tra and Mr.. Oberhoffer's musical under
standing and masterfulness an a con-
ductor were emphasized. Mozart's
Fine Kleine Nachtmusik." a serenade
for string orchestra, was played with a
dslnt1ness that was captivating, and
Richard strauss's impressive tone posm,
Death and TRANSPORTATION" was done
supsrbly.
Lucille Stevenson. soprano, the sciodst,
shared honoRs with the band. In tins
Ave Maria from Max Bruck's "Ths
Cross Of Fire" she displayed a voice OIL
power NJ beauty and rare expressive.
ness. We could wela w1sh to hear hs'
again.
The evening world., 1912-03-19
sTOJ0WskI AND ARciEWicz
IN LAST OF JOINT RECIrAlS.

Sigtsimond S%tojowski. pianist. and
Arthur Argiew icz, vioiinist. gave the last
OF their recitais for the season at the
Mcdowell Club last evening. The
audience overlooked the capacity Of the
hall and left It uncomfortably crowded.
The programme was fellcitous and was
thoroughly enjoyed. 1t began with a
Zelenski onata In + major. op. 30, ard
ended with the Stojowski sonata In f.
major. No. .. op. 81, played for the first
time. Between these Mr.. Argiewicz
played solos by Stotowski. Kontski and
wieniawski and MIR. Stojowski played
solos by Zelenski, Paderewski and
MoniusxkO-Melcer.
The evening world., 1912-03-19
Domestic" Sewing
Maehines, $18

Our Spring Clearance OF used"
machines. But the uss we have given
these splendid machines, being mass.
ly for demonstration purposes, BY
experts, has not injured their ssrvice-
ableness in any way. Ia many ceses.
the only reason for calling thsss
machines used Is a slight scratch
or other injury to the cases only.
A full set OF attachments with each
machine, including the famous loop
er. Nearly everyone knows that The
Domestic" makes the lock or chain
stitch. All are drop-head modsls,
with polished golden oak cases and
five drawers. The price. SIS.
81 piH bring one Of these m0ehfxss
10 your home, and the tdianes may b
bald 81 ueekiy. Instructions free Al
your home. IL wahin our % mile Do.
livery tone.
subway store. Balcony
The evening world., 1912-03-19

Today, Wednesday and until sold, transferred from the Fou
March Cleanup. There are Suits and Overcoats Of Winter W
wish them now; also Spring weight Suits and Overcoats' in gres
Men that know clothing, men in the clothing business,
have bought from these suits and overcoats enthusiastically.
Almost, every one that sees this clothing buys a suit or over
coat or both. Nearly every good style OF the season is included,
in limited numbers of course, and not all sizes of each style,
but all sizes in the group.
The evening world., 1912-03-19

Italian veritists. The performance was
OF exceptional merit. Caruso's voice
rarely has disclosed quality more beau
tiful. Olive Fremstad's singing, too.
was ~ enjoyable as her commands
i~mpersonation. All the other principal
singers did their best TO maintain the
standard set by these two,
The evening world., 1912-03-19
$3.50 Embroidered
Batiste Robes. SITS

Just 800 Of these striking
Robes, prettily embroidered in
black and colors, on fine white
batiste. A liberal quantity of
material and trimmings, at
e1.76.
subway Store, Lever Yiose
The evening world., 1912-03-19
Child's Smart Coat and Hat, 81

virtually the complete Easter outfit for little folks. The material 10
ab!ack and white checked fabric.
The cost Is nicely made. double breasted. with deep collar. trimmed
with fancy metal buttons, 2 to 8 year sizes. at Sl50.
"a hat. Of the same material with pitched brin; is only soc.
Other Spring Ceats for little foln Of 2 to 5 years, including plain
tons; moderately priced at q to $685..
Straw hats, trimmed with ribbon and vevet, ut e0c to >4.o6.
Pretty Lawn Gaps tor Baby, lace and ribbon trimmed, at 26e to u 30.
Subway GtWe. DAlcony
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
SMITHS WIDOWS FURNISH
FUNNIEST AT THE GAYETY

Smiths Widows" the musical
farce, which opened a weeks engage
ment Of the Gayety Theatre last
night. Is q yeritable whirlwlnd Of
music and fun. The comedy Is pre-
sentcd by George Scanlon and the
Gay Masaneraders. n company OF the
prettiest girls that eve assembled at
the Gayety Theatre.
The audience is Kept I'm excellent
huinor by the many amusing attempts
OF Heinie Schmidt to escape the wiles
Of his four wives. George Scanlon as
Dennis McIraden, his friend, in vain
attempts to assist Schmidt, Is con
tinually casting him into further
trouble.
Miss Mabel Clarke Is star among the
feminine performers of the cast and
made a great hit in her two special
ties. Introducing the Ghost of the
Violin" and Don't Take Your Beat
TO the S~eashore."
Thirteen musical numbers are given
during the action of play and an OPP
portunity is given the chorus to dis.
play a wonderful assortment of stun
ming gowns. The scenic effects of tho
entire production were unusually good
and the stage setting elaborate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
DIVING VENUS A HIT
AT MINERS EMPIRE

The Stars Of Stageland will make
their headquarters at Miners Thea
tire this week. As an added feature
Odiva. "The Diving Venus" per-
formed in n specially built tank. Be
sides showing the various strokes
used in swimming she slept, ate and
sewed While under water. BY her
perfect form when diving and her
wonderful ability to stay under water
for long intervals She gained the
favor of the audience. A swimming
and diving contest open TO anyone
will take place in The tank on the
stage, after the regular performance
tomorrow night.
1.-The Regatta is the title of the
opening burlotta led by Blanche
Baird. whose capable work, well sup
ported by the funny antics of Eddie
Dale, the funny little Dutchman,
brought many eneores. The closing
piece is a "Trip to the Catskills. p"
during the course Of which Miss
Baird sings ut Was Not quite What
/ Wanted Mike Mcdonald was
clover as the not-wanted husband Of
Miss Baird.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
SINGERS OF WORLD FAME
TO GIVE RECITALS HERE
William f1inshaw and Beatrice
Bowman Among Number.

Three musical recitals, at which a
number Of distinguished musicians
and singers will appear will be given
in the ballroom OF the Washington
this winter. The recitals will be under
the joint management of Mrs. Robert
S. Graham and Mrs. Robert Wallace
Elliot.
November 4 and Is and December
Q have been fixed as the dates for the
recitals, which will begin at 3 o'clock
In the afternoon. On November 4 a
Joint recital win be given by Beatrice
Bowman. soprano of the Montreal
Opera Company, assisted by William
Hinshaw. baritone of the Metro
polltan Opera Company, who has dis
tinguished himself in the role Of one
of the leading baritones of the opera
in such diverse characters
as the herald In 'Lohengrin,'' Bit
teroif in 'Tsnnhauser,' Titurel in
"Parsifar' and Korner in die Meis-
tersinger.'
Mime. Rosa Olitzka. Russian prima
donna, contralto of the Covent Car
den and Chicago opera COMPANIES.
will give a recital on November is.
Nine. Olitzka is considered one Of the
greatest vocaiists In the world and
has been decorated by four rulers
Of Europe.
The final salon on December > will
introduce Rudolph GAM, the clever
Swiss pianist, in a piano recital.