davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
REVIVAL OF "MARIT ANA"
GIVEN AT OLYMPIC PARK

For the fourth week of the summer
season the Olympic Park Opera Com
pany will present Wallace's standard
romantic opera, Mariana" begin
ming next Monday evening for nine
evening performances and Saturday
and Sunday matinees.
mariana" is a three-act opera
with scenes in Madrid. It's charac-
tiers include such notable personages
as Charles XII, King of Spain; Don
Caesar De Bazan, Don Jose de San
tarem, minister to the king; the Mar
quis de Montefiori, the Warehouses
de Montefiori and others of equal in
terest.
Like the Bohemian Girl" it is a
ballad opera" containing many de-
lightful songs, among them THE
Harp in the Air" Angels That
Around Us Hover" Turn on, Old
Time" Hear Me, Gentle Maritana,"
There is a Flower That Bloometh, :"
How Dreary to My Heart" Saint
ed Mother" with Rapture Glowing,
etc.
The locale of the opera will afford
an opportunity for the display of
maRnllcdnI COSluileS, piStui SS4uO
scenery and elaborate furnishings and
decorations. There will be many
beautiful scenes, particularly gypsy
camp, the public square in Madrid
and the villa of King Charles of
Spain
The Franklin Baggot Company, di-
rectors of the opera season at Olympic
Park, have selected Miss Laura Jaf-
fray for the role of Lazarillo. Miss
Ferne Rogers for Mariana, Miss Tillie
Sallinger for the Marchioness de Mon
tefiori, Jack Henderson for the Mar
quis de Montefiori, Overton Moyle for
Don Jose, Arthur Burckly for Don
Caesar de Bazan and Charles Fletcher
for the King of Spain.
The last performance of "Olivette,"
this weeks opera, will be given today
and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
lover Night" at the Newark,
mariana" at Olympic
Park Next Week.

Several new faces will be seen mex
week in the personnel of the Pay.
ton Company, which will present al
the Newark Theatre, with daily mat
inees and at the usual popular prices
| Philip Bartholomae's sparkling farce
comedy, over Night" which met
with such hearty success when first
put on.
| Among the newcomers are Ernest
| Truax, who had the title role in
Belasco's production of "A Good
Little Devil" Miss Marguerite Fields
who will play leads; Miss Ada Ster-
ling and Miss Adele harrington By
their addition the company, which
has already won place for itself
in the affections of Newark theatre
goers, is considerably strengthened by
Manager Joseph w Payton.
lover Night" has proved one OF
the greatest farce-comedies of re-
cent years. It's scenes are a Hudson
river day boat and a rustic summer
hotel. It's central theme is the sepa-
ration of two couples on the very day
of their marriage in such fashion
that the wife of each is thrown with
the husband of the other, with laugh
able results.
Two innocents, each separated
from better-and stronger-half
find themselves together under cir
cumstances that make them pretend
for the sake of convention, to be
married to each other.
Mr.. Truax has the role of the
simple Young husband, Sand Miss
Maybelle Estelle plays the shipper
ing little wife of the other fellow.
Ultimately they are rescued from
their embarrassing predicament by
the arrival of their life partners, a
domineering suffragette and a rugged
man, played by Edward Soraghan
and Miss Sterling.
The tangle of situations and motives
is Strengthened out by travelling
hypnotist, played by Joseph G. Girard,
SO suspicious are allayed and all ends
happily.
There is a subsidiary romance in the
love of an impecunious youth, played
by Claude Payton, and an heiress
Miss Fields), whose old maid aunt
thinks she is the object of the young
mans affections. Others in the cast
include Miss Lillian Stuart and Harry
B. Roche.
Sunday evening. June 29, there will
be a testimonial performance for the
members of the Payton Company, in
which all the members of the COM
pany will take part. There will also
be outside talent from New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
NORTH END PLAYGROUND
TO BE OPENED ON JUNE 2S

The formal opening of the new
playground on Belleville and Airing
ton avenues will take place on Sat-
urday, June 49, The opening will
bring a novel feature for affairs of
that kind, in that the participants,
men, women and children, will get
the playground into shape them
selves. The preliminary work Of
taking down masonry will not be fin
ished until next week. but the dis
tribution and leveling of the ground
will still have to be done.
Edward NJ. Waldron has promised
the playground commissioners all the
shovels and other implements neces-
sary for the work. The exercises
will also include the raising of the
flag. Speeches will be made by for
mer Judge Alfred F. Skinner, Of the
Eighth Ward Improvement Associa-
ton; Alderman Daniel Hopper and
E. Garfield Clifford. Other city Of
ficials will be present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
"MlSER'S DREAM" GREAT
WASHINGTON FEATURE

Among contributors to the vaude-
vile program at the Washington
Theatre the first half of next week
will be Lyman Adler, who, with the
aid of his little company, will pre-
sent a dramatic playlet entitled,
1.-THE Miser's Dream" The program
also brings forward the Cliff Sisters
in a singing and dancing speciality.
Freeman and Durham will combine
mirth and music. The juggling Bar
retts, clever and original jugglers,
have an effective and novel offering.
others on the bill are the Morrisey
Trio and Olga, dainty singer.
A complete change of program Will
be made beginning Thursday matt
nee, when six new entertainers Will
be presented The feature Of this
program will be Miss Adele Oswald,
a singer of pleasing personality and
wonderful range of voice.
An excellent line of photo plays Will
be changed daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
ADMINISTRATOR DIVIDES
MAX FLUSSER'S ESTATE

In the settlement of the estate of his
brother Max, who died November 25
1911, Benjamin Flusser, of PA Spring
field avenue, administrator, has
turned over $1,ss2.26 to each of Ave
brothers and two sisters. The share
Mr.. Flusser receives he has divided
up among relatives and charity So
cieties, as follows:
Robert Beck. Fifteenth avenue
brother-in-law, $3.50; Harry Beck, sos
Fifteenth avenue, brother in law,
1925; Geitel Blumberg, cousin. Aus
tria, 800; Semina Flusser, aunt,
Austria, $50; Schulim Flusser,
brother. Austria, 800; Geitel Flus-
ser, sister, Austria. 5000; L. Beck,
uncle, Philadelphia, $40; Metz
kerr 235 Bruce street, city, s25; me-
mortal for brother-in-law, Able Beck,
$50; Michael Ketz, cousin, SIS; Wax
man. second cousin, 292 Littleton ave-
nue., $50; Hebrew Orphan and Benevo-
lent Asylum, $50; Daughters of Israel
Home for Aged, 800: Denver Sana-
forum, j. c., r. s., 800; Babies
Hospital, High street, city, $50;
Hebrew Maternity Aid Society, $50;
West Side Ladies' Relief, $25; st.
Peters Orphan Asylum, $50; st.
Barnabas's Hospital. $780, Beth Israel
Hospital, 800; Talmud Torah of New
ark, $25; Melbish Aremin of Newark,
$25; Newark German Hospital, SIS;
Jewish Sisterhood of Newark, $50;
Workingmen's Circle Institute, 800;
Benjamin Franklin, 292 Christopher
street. Brooklyn. IS; Anna KATE
cousin. Austria, SO: Anna Schnitzel
$40; ]. Katz. cousin, SIPS; Bureau OF
Associated Charities, $40
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
BAND CONCERT AT wEEeuAHro

A public band concert will be held
at Weequahic Park tomorrow after
noon by Won der Heide's Band. The
program is as follows:
Star Spangled Banner" Triumphal
march from Cleopatra" Mancinelli;
Salut d'Amour, Elgar; overture,
"Sakuntala," Goldmark; Oriental
caprice. Adrian Twilight" 1.-THE APP
proach of the Camels," THE Monks
Professional" 1.-THE Call to Prayer
Dance of the Dervishes,'' Luscomb;
selection. "Tannhauser." ta) Album
Leaf" Wagner, (b) "Ente 'acte Et
valse," from "Coppelia," Delibesi
selection, ''Mikado," Sullivan; Go.
! lumbia the Gem Of the Ocean"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
FREDERIcK $. LYNN TO sPEAK

An illustrated address will be given
at the z. M. c. A. mems meeting to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. Fred
erick s. Lynn will speak on "Charac-
ter Building in the Out-of-Doors."
Fifty slides will be shown.
Special music will be, furnished by
Alexander Knox, the Scotch baritone.
who will also render solo on the
euphonium.
Following this meeting the Yatman
group will meet at 5:15, followed by
the fellowship lunch at o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
MISS ELEANOR WILSON is
BEST SOCIETY MILLINER

WASHINGTON. June 21--Miss Flea
nor Wilson, youngest daughter of the
President, has succeeded to the place
formerly held by Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth and has become the leading So
ciety milliner of the capital
She not only trims her own hats. but
she trims the jauntiest hat that
adorns bellies head in Washington.
The younger set is particularly taken
just now with a new creation Miss
Wilson has made, which she calls the
pansy hat.
She bought a white hemp shape and
a gorgeous mass of purple pansies and
soft ribbons. With artistic skill she
arranged these about the hat. 1t has
a chic. Partisan effect and the unin-
formed would imagine 1t the work OF
leading milliner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
DIsoHEs CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Disch, of
So Ridgewood avenue, celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary with re-
ception and banquet last night in
the Dutch room of the Kruger Audi
forum in Belmont avenue. Sixty
relatives and guests helped them to
celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary
of their marriage. Many silver gifts
were received. Former Mayor Will
liam II. F. Fielder, an uncle of Mrs.
Disch. acted as POSTMASTER.
During the evening a handsome
diamond brooch was presented to
Mrs. Disch by her husband. The pre-
sentatlon was made by Excise Com
missioner John Goehring, another I'M
Gle of Mrs. Disch. Following the din
ner there was dancing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21

sULLIvANs TO MEET TOMORROW
The John H. Sullivan Association
will hold a meeting at 301 Plane street
tomorrow afternoon. The annual out
ing of the organization to Tuscan
farm will take place on Sunday,
June 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
SECOND MUNICIPAL DANCE HELD

Despite the inclement weather last
night there was a large attendance
at the second neighborhood municipal
dance conducted under the auspices
of the Board Of Playground Commits
sioners. The dance was held in the
Hamburg Place School Auditorium.
Music was furnished by a band in
change Of the band concert COMMITTEES
of the Common Council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
NEwARK PIANos on SEW LINER

The new Norwegian steamship
Kristianiafjord, of the Dennorski-
American Steamship Company, will
carry two II. P. Nelson pianos, sup
piled by the Standard Piano Com
pany, Broad street and Central ave-
nue., this city. The instruments
which were installed yesterday, were
chosen in competition with those of
two foreign and several American
manufacturers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
PROcTOR'S HAS SURPRISES
IN STORE FOR ITS PATRONS

For the coming week, Proctor's
Park Place Theatre has in store
agreeable surprises in the nature Of
exceptionally high-class vaudeville
acts Topping the bill for the first
half of the week, Mr.. Proctor has
secured the Five Boys in Blue"
These are five grizzled veterans of the
War of the Rebellion, and the COM
bined age of the five is over $50
years. They are billed as singers,
hddlers and dancers, and should fur
nish an interesting entertainment.
Each man has served with distinc-
ton during the trying times of 81.
Genevieve Warner, a harpist of
rare ability; Stewart and Allen, in a
refined singing and talking act;
Harry Better & Co., in a very humor-
Gus comedy sketch entitled "A Mat
rimonial Blizzard" and Carl Statzer,
a comedian, will also appear during
the first half of the week. For the
second half of the week, Charles and
Ada Latham, in farce comedy,
"Nobodys Kid" will have the stellar
position, but will share the bill with
such entertaining performers as
Samuel Ash, the pleasing and popular
tenor, who has been returned by re-
quest; the Henley Kids, juvenile
singing and talking acts; the Harring-
tons, in comedy wire act, and the
Broncho Four, in comedy and songs.
The most wonderful achievement in
photography, that of the kinemacolor
pictures, which produce nature itself;
the exclusive Edison talkies, and the
very latest photo plays assist in maxi
ing the Proctor program very inter-
esting.
| Always on the outlook for interest
| ing and entertaining features, the
| Lyric Theatre management has Sc
cured for the coming week list of
exceptionally high-class acts. For the
| first part of the week Hewitt Marble
| & Co. will appear in an exceedingly
| amusing comedy sketch; the Stroud
| Trio, in a pianologue and singing
act; Hamilton and Barnes, clever
singing and talking act; Lawrence
and Tanner, in comedy sketch en-
titled I'm Fly Times" lilly Whitney
amusing pianologue; Ferns. Kearn'
and Bigelow, comedy acrobats, anC
the latest photo plays will round gu
the first part of the week. For tn
second half of the week Jane Wei
a. Co. will appear in very stronj
and intensely interesting dramati
sketch, THE Last Offense;" Marin
and Clemens, high-class opera sing
ers: Delks and Wade, in a coined
musical act; Belzac and Baker, tn
two cabaret singers; the Baker an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21

Johnny Calvin says the only thing
that worries him these days is 1.-THE
two beams that he has deposited
In a certain bank not far from the
square. Probably afraid of a panic
or a stringency in the money mar
ket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21

And Harry Woodruff is still very
conspicuous by his absence. 1t is
liable to occur almost any day now,
boys, SO be prepared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
eVR eVESPloh Box

G. NkDet a. JFA co1tAtN
1~4ssSrss- rAtA4A : 1'r1.
k.ArTEp TEN OcLO cK TT
IS ppopER TO War PIX
JAWAS.
@. NRat rcorne4 allow OK
NotfOo,oll ~, o,S.>oAno4
A. THE ENEFTY.
@. NcfRyot ~ HnA.AaAAd>
e-o4 to- gat fat?nR.s.
ALErYpURolJlFH Do THE
Worrying. !.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21

Turner Twins. clever dancing. talk
ing and singing act, and c. W. Lit
tlefield, the well-known ventriloquist,
and the always new and interesting
photo plays will close the second half
of the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21

The Gaynors go to Union tomor-
row, and odds are about even as to
who will carry the banner, Herman
weingarth or Tom Boland. Car
Reilly refused to commit himself
when asked about it the other night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
LIBERTY SQUARE NOTES

Understand there are some speedy
ball tossers among that Prosperity
Building and Loan bunch, but we
have been informed that John Knox
Scott has little or no chance of ever
succeeding Billy Mcconnell as an
official scorer.
John Gaynor could not see why he
could not leave third base to pick up
his hat and put up an awful howl
when the Jump called him out.
Nobody knew what the score was,
but everybody voted the Prosperity
outing a success.
John Kings little recitation at the
Sixth Ward Club outing last Sun
day would have made brother Mart
green with envy had he heard it.
KLEIN. the genial steward of the
Sixth Ward Club, made a five-min-
ute speech in favor of each of the
dozen or more candidates that he
doomed for alderman.
Billy Guidera, we are told, had
his picture taken eighteen times, but
Billy says the report was exagger-
ated greatly.
The Gaynors go to Union tomor-
row, and odds are about even as to
who will carry the banner Her,1, a n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21

Nobody knew what the score was,
but everybody voted the Prosperity
outing a success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
MAY INVOKE REFERENDUM
Missouri Insurance Committee
to Consider Plan.

st. Louis, April ga special insurance
committee of the st. Louis Bankers Cluo
and the insurance committee from the
Merchants Exchange conference last
week will meet tomorrow night TO decide
whether an attempt shall be made to In
woke the referendum to suspend the orr
antitrust law, which becomes effective
on June %.
Governor z. W. Major, Attorney Gen.
eral John T. Barker and State Insurance
Commissioner Charles Revelle have been
invited to attend the meeting.
Alexander II. Robbins. an attorney, who
advanced the referendum as a means of
clarifying the Missouri insurance situa-
ton. said tonight he would await the
action OF this meeting before making an
announcement as to whether the refer
endum petitions would be circulated. Five
per cent Of the voters in two-thirds Of the
Congress districts OF the state could tie
up the law until the next election, In No
yember. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

New York. y. Y, April II, 1918.
To the Stockholders:
The annual meeting OF the Stockholden
OF the NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY will be holden at
the office OF the Company 10 Dey street
Room No 1900. Borough OF Manhattan. IN
the city Of New York y. Y. on Monday. the
Fifth OF May, 1918. at eleven o'clock In the
forenoon. for the following purposes;
list To elect Directors and Inspectors o.
Election for the ensuing year.
2nd To transact any other business that
NAV then legally come before tho meeting.
The transfer books will be closed from the
o6,h day OF April 10 the 9Th day OF May,
both days included
A form OF proxy is enclosed. II you cannot
be present in person, you are requested 70
siyn and forward to G. F. A. Siedhof As
sstant Secretary. Boston. MASSACHUSETTS,
Post Office Box il9.
BY order OF the Directors
EDMUND ". LONGLEY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
NEW BRAZILIAN LOAN
Amount Will Be S50,000,00O
and Issuing Price 80.
fBy Cable 10 tn. Tribune. J

London. April 27.-The new Brazilian
loan is now expected to amount to $50
900. 900, issued at % instead Of %. a
large part of the loan, however. is TO
be used to redeem existing securities,
and It Is n li:ely that an amount Of
gold will be shipped to Brazil sufficient
to affect the money market in any ma
terial degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
Registry of Public
Accountants

Municipalities, corpora.
tons, firms, business men
and investors are realizing
more and more the impor-
lance of safeguarding their
interests by the employ
ment of responsible public
accountants, equipped by
experience and character
to render impartial audits
and accounting invesuga.
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
orrICE OF READING COMPANY.

Philadelphia, AprlI TO ITO
The Board OF Directors has declared from
the not earnings a quarterly dividend Of two
nor cen, (2ccl on the Common Stock OF the
Company. 20 be paid on May S. 1913 20 the
stockholders OF record at the close OF bust.
ness. April 81, 1913. Cheeks VIII os Hsilea
"a stoclholders who have filed dividend or
ders with the Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS


and final prices inc
the and o" prices OF the year ~ ~
and lowp prices n tho 1929
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
CURB QUOTATIONS..

High and low prices on the New York Curb
during the week ended April %
FURNISHED by Harry T. Thompson & Co. No.
2, BROAD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18

receiving parcels outside of the main
office, but for the present all pack
ages viii be received only at the post
Office. n collection service will also
be established later, the pOstoffice Of
ucials believe, and regular collections
viii be made from these substatiOns
and also from the larger business
houses.
shoppers who go downtown before
10 O'Clock may have their purchases
wrapped and delivered to them at their
home IN any part OF the city by noon.
This. beats tire best of the delivery
services and makes it possible for the
retail stores to improve their service
and do it with less cost than the old
wagon, auto or messenger delivery
service. Anything mailable may be
sent parcel post and some things which
are not accepted in the regular mails
Liquids up to IL pounds will be han
died for local delivery if wrapped in
strong paper and well tied. Liquids
will be accepted for delivery in any
zone up to u ounces, if packed in
wooden, metal or paper machie tubes
or boxes. Improperly wrapped pack
ages will not be forwarded. especially
liquids in breakable packages The
sender of all parcels must place the
address on the outside of the package
to make it maildbIe. insured packages
must be examined before they are
signed for in order to determine their
condition. Packages mailed at The
postoffice are marked fragile bv the
parcels post clerks if requested to do
SO and this insures their careful hand
ling in transit.
Express Companies Take Notice.
Express companies are beginning tn
sit up and take notice of the parcels
post business which Uncle Sam is doinc
since January l. In Los Angeles q
branch offices have been established
by one express company and arrange
ments made with an electric line to
have an express delivery service to an
parts of the city This will beein
February I, and is being arranged for
in order to compete with the parcels
most of the government
Since the policy of express COMPANIES
is a general one, it is probable thai IN
Paso Will also receive the benefit OF
the added service although the local
office has not yet been notified of any
change in the delivery service. 1t has
also been announced in Los Angeles
that the express companies would in
stitUte a city service in the collection
and distribution of parcels originating
exclusively within the city. This will
be done to compete with the parcels
post city delivery service which is be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18
Ecz EA
GAN BE CURED!
| VIII Prove It To You
At My Expense.

YOU WHO ARE SUI
FERING THE TORTURES
OF ECZEMA, WHOSE
DAYS ARE. MISERABLE,
WHOSE NIGHTS ARE
MADE SLEEPLESS BY
THE TERRIBLE ITCHING,
BURNING PAINS, I ASK
YOU-URGE YOU TO
LET ME SEND YOU A
TREATMENT WHICH
HAS CURED HUNDREDS
OF OTHERS, WHICH I
BELIEVE WILL CURE
UnH Z WTTT. CENn IN