davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
10000 TO TAKE PART
!. IN ANNUAL JUNE WALK.

Divided into thirteen divisions. 3d.
900 men. women and children viii
take part in the sixth annual June
walk of the Essex County SUNDAY
School Association on Saturday after
noon. June {. The various divisions
win be seen in this city. Orange,
East Orange. South Orange, Maple
wood. Irvington. Bloomfield and Nut
ley Five of the divisions will pa
rade in this city There will be 1874
Sunday schools represented in the
entire pageant, which will be much
larger than any previous demonstra-
ton isince the exercises were started
in 1907 The grand marshal will be
DR.. Carl Herman wintsch.
Besides Governor James r. Fielder,
Mayor Jacob Haussling and the
Mayors from the neighboring munici-
palities. the reviewing party will in
clude the Rev. Perry Ha Murdoch,
president of the Essex County Sum
day School Associa ton: Edward w.
Cooper, president of the New Jersey
Sunday School Association; Isaac B.
Burgess, general secretary of the
State association; James E. West.
chief scout executive; E. NJ. Moore,
elementary superintendent OF the
county association; Miss Alice B.
Hamlin, grade superintendent of the
State association; Miss Margaret
Slattery, of Boston. feld secretary of
the Congregational Sunday School
Board; Henry H. Dawson, president
of the Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation; Theodore S. Fettinger, presi-
dent of the Clinton Hill Improvement
Association: Alonzo Church, secretary
of the Essex County Park Commits
sion; the Rev. Jesse L. Hurlbut, dis
trict superintendent of the Newark
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church; L. Fl. Brumbaugh, sltperin-
tendent of adult class work in Essez
County, S. d. Turton, corresponding
secretary of the county association.
and s. d. Riddle, of the Orange Noun
tain Sunday School Association.
The members of the reviewina
party will meet at the Young Mems
Christian Association building, In
Halsey street, at o'clock on the
afternoon of the walk. and will pro-
coed in automobiles to the various
parks! where the different divisions
will be holding exercises.
DR.. Wintsch will have as his. deputy
marshals Edward s. Copper. Joseph
Walker. u. Cutler Ryerson, A. q.
Brakeman, W. S. S. Rowland, George
II. Neidlinger, Hamilton s. Disbrow,
Waldo O. Genung and e. 8. Mace
Naab.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
HUMOR STILL HOLDS
ITS OWN AT THEATRES

OF this week, the famous Gilbert and
Sullivan's "Mikado" being presented
in two scenes. The comedy is very
good. but needs considerable re-
hearsal before it will be the sue
cess that it SHOULD be. The lord
high executioner is practically show
unto himself. and if a few others of
the company was of equal merit
the future of the tabloid musical
show would be one of great success.
In many instances the chorus was
not in time. neither in songs nor
steps. but a few good hard rehearsals
will put the comedy where it should
be
A pretty story is unfolded in the
production A son of the Mikado of
Japan fees court when told that he
must either wed one of the noble
women orr die He DISCUSSES as. a
wandering minstrel and meets the
lady of his heart He leaves the vii
lage and upon his return finds his
sweetheart is soon to wed the lord
high executioner.
A decree reaches the village that
an execution must take place so the
lord high chancellor. who also holds
all offices of the village, names the
eXecutioner, who had been condemned
to die for flirting many Years before.
The lord high executioner gets the
disguised prince to take his place.
with the proviso that his sweetheart
shall be married. to him at the end
of the month the execution is to take
place.
The arrival of the Mikado and the
winning of the little sweetheart by
the disguised prince puts pretty
climax to a good performance.
Barnett. in musical mystery, has a
very pleasing and novel act and one
that adds greatly to the novel bill
of the first half of the week.
Lawrence and Bonell, in coon shout
ing and sidewalk patter, are very
clever and won the approval of a
large house Immediately.
The talking pictures and kinema
color are again a feature while reg
ular movies help fill out the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
SAFE TO BET ON MONTE
CARLO GIRLS" AT MINERS

Everybody in on the grand flnalei
It's well worth seeing-this last bur-
losque show of the season at Miners
Empire Theatre. THE Monte Carlo
Girls company has the honor of pre-
senting the closing show of the pres
ent season. And the girls deserve
the honor. applause and everything
else for their excellent work
Led by Harry Welsh. the clever
Jewish impersonator with the slip
perry feet, the gingery, talented
chorus raised havoc with the fit of
inertia which pervaded the audience
before the rise of the curtain, You
know that Inertia" stuff don't you?
| mean that tired feeling before the
curtain goes up, when you settle in
your seat and bet yourself that you
won't laugh no matter what happens
Well don't bet that way this week
at Miners, because you'll lose Place
your money on the laughing end and
it's a sure thing.
The. show is written in two parts,
Honeymoon Inn and Cafe Ber-
gere." with selection of top-line
vaudeville acts between times. leila
la lOHf ttlt NinSOI1e tOlllmGulbnne,
with the pleasing personality" made
good right off the reel 1.-THE Heart
of Chinatown a study in everyday
life. by Billy Imam and company
was favorably received. Buck and
wing dancers may come and B. and
W. dancers may go, but none of them
are in the same class with Earl
Gates. He's a past master at the
art. And the audience Was wise to
it. too. The hit of the olio was the
big Four Quartet" billed as the
Best singing act in burlesque.' They
proved it.
The country store will be open to-
, night. Tomorrow night some good
wrestling bouts will take place
Thursday night will be cabaret night,
with the amateurs Friday During
the week the Star Ballplayer will be
in action in the theatre. Limited
space prohibits an explanation of the
ballplsyer, so see it for yourself
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
The Home BeautU PdYlOr
Sy BETTY Dean

and let the mixture cool. There you have
a real ''beautider''-all your complexion
needs. The shiny sallowness is in
stantly relieved and the effect is lasts
ing. -
Hattie L.: You are evidently not old
enough to worry about wrinkles or los
ing your good looks, but YOU are wise III
taking every precaution against the loss
of your complexion and the coming of
premature wrinkles. Keep the skin firm
and the complexion clear with nightly
massage, using this simple, inexpensive
preparations: Mix together an ounce OF
almozoin. two teaspoonfuls glyeerine ami
II pint cold water Stir and let stalld
few hours. This will give a healtay
resistance to the tissues and prevent the
large pores which come from ~, weas,
fully for a while and note how it Ell
courages the natural contour without uIl
due flesh. Many have found in II "a re-
turn to skin-health.
Beatrice B.; From what you,w write al
your frequent sblues and nervous spells
| am quite sure you are run down aud
need good tonic, something to sharpen
your appetite and regulate your whole
system. Here is an excellent blood puri-
fer that tones up the. body generally
Dissolve half q cup. of sugar and one
ounce kardene in half pint alcohol mot
whiskey) Add enough hot water to
make full quart Of the mixture. Take
a tablespoonful before each meal. You
will feel benefited right away, the whole
world will look brighter and it will inn
prove your looks. too.
d. B. v: am not surprised that your
hair is falling out when YOU confess that
YOU have tried everything on the Rlar-
ketS Scientists agree on the wonderful
merits Of quinine preparations. but they
must always be made fresh. This sou
can do with little cost. at home. Sim
ply dissolve one ounce Of quinzoii get
II at any drug store) in Y pint alcohol,
and mix with X pint water and Won have
a delightful homemade tonic that VIII
keep the scalp healthy and give you back
your Browning glory" Use twice A
week. know nothing better to prevent
badness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
NEWARK. CARRIERS
IN STATE MEETING

The local postoffice will be well
represented at the fifteenth annual
convention of the New Jersey State
T ,etter-Carriers Association, TO be
hold in Alliance Hall. Orange, on
Memorial Day. Some one hundred
delegates from various sections of the
state will attend the convention. Inc
opening business session will be held
in the morning, with State President
Moses Gansler, of this city, presld-
ing.
In the afternoon there will be pa
rade of the delegates, clerks and car
riers. at o'clock. The representa-
tives from this city will be Charles
Miles. Robert Radcliffe, Thomas
sweeney, Edward Hartman, Michael
Herman, James Key, Thomas Ennis,
John Adler, Frank A. Macauley
philip Clark, John Rossiter, William
Tice. Charles Otto, Jacob Gensler,
Eugene Baldwin, Charles Manhoff
.Iohn 'Davey. Louis Frey, Frederick
Dester. William Heeb, Mathew Con-
nors. August Young, Joseph Hutch
ings, Sidney Conway, Robert Kan
mig and Andrew Jubert.
AS the annual State convention Of
the National Association of Postof-
flee Clerks will be held in Orange
also on Memorial Day, joint ban
ouet will be enjoyed in the Orange
Arrnory, in the evening. Those tt
speak will include United States Sen
ator James E. MARITIME, Congressman
townsend. Mccoy, Kinkead and
Hamill of New Jersey, and Congress
man REILLY, of Connecticut, father o.
the eight hour bill National Presi
dent William e. Kelly, Of Brooklyn
and National Secretary =. j. Cant
| well. of the National Association o
Postoffice Clerks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
The Commuters, at the New
ark, a Whirlwind of Sur
prising Situations.
THE THIEF" ADMIRABLY
PRESENTED AT ORPHEUM
Tabloid "Mikado" at Proctor's;
Side-TickIing Shows at
Miners and Washington.
BY ADELINE cARRIcK WELLS

TO work up a good effect, and TO
lose it--that is the fate for the week
of the principals In James Forbes S
farce comedy, THE Commuters as
presented by the Payton Musical and
Comedy Company in the Newark
Theatre. About the time that telling
points mako ready to tell, in dashes
sprightly maiden or rollicking youth
with an accompaniment of music and
an escort of gaily smiling broilers,
and pouf. goes the situation.
But one likes the singers and the
songs SO much that vexation is but
momentary, and when the principals
return to their respective centres, one
greets them as old friends that have
returned from travels in far lands,
and warns to their work again.
AS a show this offering is excellent.
As straight comedy it is weird
For it is neither one thing nor the
other 1t is like having cake and
candy both at once, when either
would be quite satisfying.
Nevertheless. a good-sized audience
listened carefully and applauded with
discrimination at last nights per-
Torrance. Jessie McAllister gave the
role of Hetty Brice, the wife of the
indiscreet young commuter, in whom
married life has not dulled a zest
for midnight supper frolics, charm
ing usefulness, through which a
keen sense of humor was ever peep
ing Roy Purviance played the hus-
band. and Harry Roche was cast as
the Sammy Fletcher. around whose
reputation rather than his deeds as
a deep-dyed, villainous home destroy
er and bachelor ''orgy-er" the slender
plot is woven.
Miss Mabelle Estelle was effectively
droll in her Interpretation of Carrie,
the maid. whose New York bringing
up and apprenticeship at Child's have
given her most positive ideas as to
her worldly status. With nose
pointed skyward and hands on hips.
Carrie explained carefully. also at
length slangy length, exactly where
her mistress stood in her opinion, and
we wondered il this could be Mabelle
Estelle of the ingenue manner.
Miss Stella Tracy was a charming
little wide-eyed. loving bride, and
Charles Morrison. Ward de Wolf, Ed
mund soraghan. Sadie Radcliffe and
other members of the company we're
eXcellently cast. The musical num-
bers mentioned above went with
swing -partieularly the swing song
that had no suggestion OF Monday
always a hard day with stock COM
panies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
WILL TAKE
CANDIDATES TO MECCA

As a fitting celebration of the tenlh
anniversary Of salaam Temple, No
bles Of the Mystic Shrine, the mem
bers of the organization will escort
nearly hundred candidates seek
ers after the Light of Allah, across
the hot sands of the desert to the
city of Mecca" tomorrow evening IN
the KRUGER Auditorium.
The exercises will open at 80
o'clock. with nlustrious PoteEtate
James ". Mccarthy presiding He
will be assisted in the ceremony
by the rabbans. high priests, ORR
entail guides and ceremonial masters.
Salaam's Arab Patrol, under Joseph
ID. Lowden. jr. chief. and Frank A.
champlin. first lieutenant, viii aid
in the momentous start and journey
of the pilgrims to shrinedom.
On the arrival of the zikers at the
temple of Allah. with joyful chant
ings. will follow the traditional BAN
ouet Nearly every section of the
state will be represented among the
candidates. George c. Ward, the
recorder. arranged the preliminary
details for the big ceremonial.
Salaam Temple was organized IN
1903 The active membership at pres
ent numbers over 2,554. and the tenn
pie out of total of 1873 distributed
the country, holds twelfth
place in membership and finances.
During it's existence it has had
nine illustrious potentates, as fol-
lows George w. Wiedenmayer,
Charles H. Richardson. Palmer Fl.
Charlock. Harry W. Marshall Alfred
n. Dalrymple. Louis Y. Aronson,
William c. Ashley. Andrew c. Snyder
and James w. Mccarthy.
Those who have served on the board
of trustees have been former Judge
Gottfried Kruger, Arthur c. Hens
Ter. William Riker, jr., Merritt G.
Perkins. William w Blanchard and
Frank Tanner
Among the prominent members are
George Fl. Lambert. George w. ia
gle, DR. Edward NJ. Richman- Henry
W. Egner. ir., J. Edward Blackmore.
Philip Krimke. John c. Groel, DR.
George y. Waite. John r. Flavell
Henry Hahn and Edwin S. Fancher
Of this city; Thomas F. Watson. of
Jersey City; Henry w. Marshall.
Benjamin King, Railway;
John c. Bender, Roselle Park; Henry
E. Jepsou, East Orange: Frank r.
Valentine. Woodbridge; Benjamin F.
tones. South Orange; William Car
man, Metuchen: Eugene w Keller.
West Hobokena William II. Van
Gieson, Bloomfield. and Melville S.
King, Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
BLACKMAILERS ON
WAY TO PRISON
Pardon Expected for Writers
of Threatening Letters to
Wilson.

Handeuffed to Deputy United
states Marshal Louis C. Beekman.
one on each side, mig" Dunn and
snake Davenport, the Wharton
nountaineers found guilty of an at
enapt to "black- hand" Woodrow Viii
ION. were taken to Trenton today to
start their term of hard labor in the
state prison. They left on the 1884
train on the Pennsylvania railroad.
"Nig" will spend five years al
Trenton and Snake will be there
for two years, according to the SEN
9enee passed upon them by Federal
Judge John Rellstab in the local
branch of the United States District
court here yesterday. Both will do
hard labor.
The two had been in the Essex
county iail for nearly six months and
almost broke down as they bid their
friends good by" today before they
we're taken away by Deputy Marshal
Beekman.
Dunn did not seem to care much
where he went He refused to make
4 comment on his long sentence, and
stiH maintained his innocence.
Il might as well be there as any
where else. guess he said. II
they think back home that l sent
those letters never want to go back
there
II is understood that another arrest
will be made by Postoiiice inspectors
Francis Butler and Clinton Larabee
in connection with the writing of the
.black-hand. letters 10 Wilson. 1t
developed today that another person
is implicated in The plot and was on
the lookout for any mail that
might be sent 10 the address given in
the Black Hand letters.
1t is understood that an effort IS
being made to have both Dunn and
Davenport pardoned by Wilson. II
was stated that Secretary Tumulty,
when he was here, limited that aVilson
did not feel that the mountaineers
meant him any harm and would prob
ably condone their act if they con-
fessed.
william Tyacke, jr. counsel for the
alleged "black chambers, refused to-
make any statement regarding the
possible pardon of his clients. but
said he did not think he would APP
peal the case. This is regarded byI
many as significant thai he expects
a pardon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS
FOR WAR VETERANS

,rhe various auxiliaries and reliet
corps of the G. A. r., the oniteo
Spanish War Veterans and the Amer
lean Veterans of Foreign Service are
arranging programs to feature the
animal dinners and luncheons to be
rendered the comrades on Memorial
Day following the parade.
The Ladies Memorial Society OF
Marcus /. Ward Post will entertain
the veterans at the tw4nty-third an
nuai banquet at the post rooms. inc
past commanders and several
civilians will be among the guests.
Commander George H. vanderhoof
will be in charge of the veteran dele
CATION. and among those to sit at the
banquet board will include Daniel
Daley. Edgar NJ Taylor r. p.
Nevins. Daniel Loweridge, II. H.
Davis and Gilbert Smith. 1t is ex-
pecfed that Colonel Edward e.
Wright, of this city. and Major Peter
r. Rogers, of Arlington. will also be
present. There will be both formal
and impronnptu addresses touching
upon the varied and thrilling expert
ehces of the veterans and their regi-
ments during the Civil War days
The tenth annual dinner and re-
union of Lincoln Post, G. A. r., will
be enjoyed on Memorial Day. The
AFFAIR will be conducted under the
auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary,
and most pretentious program is
being arranged. Forrest Lozier is
chairman of the joint committee and
Mrs. Lozier heads the auxiliary COM
mittee.
The comrades of Phil Kearny Post
will be the guests of Kearny Circle.
Ladies of the G. A. R. on Friday. A
dinner will be provided by the COM
mittee. Among those who will assist
in entertaining the veterans Will be
Annie Myers. Lizzie Winslow Ellen
Knott, Olive Lowden, Sarah M. Fitz-
simmons. Josephine Won Mindless
worth. Clara HOLSTER, Ruth Myer.
Jennie Blumer and Lille HerliclS.
Commander Charles H, Hopper will
preside
On Thursday afternoon the MEM
bers of Phil Kearny Circle will con-
duct a memorial service at the Sol
diers' Home, Kearny. An impressive
feature of the exercises will be the
putting afloat of flower boat in
memory of the veterans of the navy
who have passed to the home beyond.
Phil Sheridan Circle will unite
with Cushing Auxiliary. American
Veterans of Foreign Service, in pro-
viding a dinner for Phil Sheridan
Post, G. A. r., and other comrades
on Memorial Day. The veterans of
Cushing Post, A. " of F. s., and of
Mitchell and Foreign Service camps,
United Spanish War Veterans, will
also enjoy annual banquets and camp
fires. The members of Marcus L.
Ward Camp, Sons of Veterans, will
participate in the festivities of the
comrades of the G. A. r.
At the various halls where the
local banquets are to be served the
tables will be laden with choice floral
displays and the walls will be pro-
fusely decorated with the national
colors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
THE WASHINGTON GAME
THRILLS BASEBALL FANS

Baseball enthusiasts can experience
all the thrills and excitement of a
regular baseball game at the Wash
ington Theatre, where the Baseball
Four is appearing for the first half
OF the week. heading a program Of
high-class vaudeville.
The Baseball Four are real players
who have been suspended by the va :
rious clubs that claim their services
George CrabbIe, giant in stature, Is
"a pitcher on the rolls Of the Brook :
TN Club. 70 whom be was sold BY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27

l.. s.: Every woman wants to be sien-
der nowadays, so l don't blame you. and
since this reliable and inexpensive home
remedy, parnotis, was discovered. we
may all make our figures to suit the
latest mode. Parnotis allows you to re
duce flesh without danger or discomfort,
and 1t leaves the skin firm and unwrin-
kled Simply get four ounces Of parno7
It's from your druggist, dissolve II in Ia
pints hot water and strain. Take a
tablespoonful three times a day. Avoid
cereals. They are too starchy. This
remedy is cheap and harmless and rapid
Ada s.. Your eyes are probably over
tired and overworked Rest the nerves.
brighten the color and clear the lids of
Inflammation by this method: Dissolve
water. Drop 2 drops daily in each eye;
This is simple. economical tonic. II
troubled with dark rings or iabbiness
under your eyes try saturating cloth
eyes while lying down; 1t rests the
nerves and starts circulation. Both are
necessary to beauty Of eye.
ask me about egg shampoos, and l gladly
quote an eminent London beauty special
ist 1.-THE Shiny egg cannot dissolve the
scalp impurities, but adds to them SC
that the pores are completely closed; the
substance sticks, decomposes. causing
| endorse every word Avoid eggs land
soap, tool on your hair. Try the fine
preparation made by stirring teaspoon
ful canthrox in a cup of hot water. II
will bring out new beauty-possibilitles
In your hair, will cure and prevent dan
druff and promote growth and fufiness
1t removes excess OIL.
Lillah G.. l don't believe your skin is
seriously affected, and ] am sure 1t car
be easily helped. There is preparation
IL is so reliable and cheap and easily
made And 1t is splendid substitute
for ordinary face powder which is at the
Get ounces Of spurmax dissolve u It Il
half pint of hot water add two tea
spoonfuls OF glycerine. stir thoroughly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27

San Antonio. Tex; William Gleason
third baseman, of the Galveston Club;
Tom Dillon, shortstop, of the Macon,
Ga, Club, and George Robinson, left
fielder. of the Waco, Tex, team. All
four have made applications to be
reinstated, and to keep in shape work
out every morning.
Their act is original and full of GIN
ger Stories of the big leagues. thrill
ing plays and excellent singing by
the Quartet make UP the sketch.
Second to the baseballers on the
proeram Is Lorraine. q violinist. direct
from Broadway. Others who contrib
ute TO the entertainment are Lazzell
and Rowland, dancers; Philgrin and
szrcen, singers; Mile. vostex and
Company. uopaltv aerializts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
WTTPENN BOARD
TO Be UNDER FIRE
Assembly Committee to lnves-
tigate Expenditures for Hud-
son tuberculosis Hospital.
LFrom a stnn corre.pondent.

TRENTON, n. j., May 2I-The
special Assembly committee which is
to investigate the affairs of the Hud-
soA County Board of F'reeholders,
especially in relation to its expendi-
lures for the maintenance of the
county tuberculosis hospital. will be-
gin it's inquisition at IL o'clock to-
morrow morning in Jersey City,
1t is expected that there will be
some interesting developments from
the investigation, in view of the
charges which have been made that
the Wittpenn board has not spent the
funds properly. The committee con-
sists of Assemblymen Martin, Egan,
Griffin, Roe and Moore. the latter De-
ing a Republican.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
REccAR FALLS AND GOES TO JAN

Ninety days in the county Jail was
the sentence melted out to Charles
Hartman, So years old, of 260 Howard
street, by Judge Herr in the Fourth
Precinct Court today for begging in
Belmont avenue yesterday. Hartman
went into a house in Belmont avenue
late yesterday afternoon. When the
tenant had given him few pennies
and he. tried to express his gratitude
he got too near the top step of the
stairs and fell down two flights. He
was taken to the City Hospital, suf-
fering from ly-lacerated face.
Hartman has only been out of jail
about a week, having served a thirty
day sentence for similar offense.