davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
OLD CUB MACHINE TO Be ASSEMBLED
ONCE MORE FOR A DOYLE BENEFIT

the important bits OF the old mechan-
ism. agreed 10 the benefit scheme to-
day Tinker volunteered the services
% Mordecai Brown. John King and
Jimmy Sheckard Frank Chance viii
he asked TO leave the New York High
landers for day and Dlay first base,
and an effort will be made 20 bring
Artie HOFFMAN back into the league
for the benefit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
Watching the
Scoreboard

The Athletics stIIi hold the sen-
sons record for consecutive yir-
tories with Is games. Ward MILLER
contributed largely to the effort az
the Cubs which stopped the Giants
with 10 straight. Hts three-ba,.
knock In the sixth put over two
runs. giving Chicago the necessary
one-run margin.
Dooin's shskeup Of the PhiIIieS
did not bring any nattering re-
suits. ana Pittsburg IL now horn
Ing Into the first division.
The Cardinals did not get much
satisfaction out of their six hits
on Hub Perdue and nosed over lust
one run.
In breaking the Chicago hoodoo
aud winning game In that town,
the Yankees did nm artistic lob.
They touched Russell for mine safe
ties. and Warhop held the White
Sox 10 three hits in the six innings
he ofhciated. Mcconnell. who re-
iieved him. did not allow n man Z.
reach first
Nap Rueker wos knocked out ar
the box and Cincinnati trOunced thc
Dodgers again. Miner Browns arm
was good NJ ever and his bat
ting eye WAS good enough 10 en-
able him Ia ring up three hits.
Foster went eight inninss
against the Browns without ALLOW
ing n hit. Tie was then touched f"r
two. speaker had - fair batting
day with two doubles and % single.
Wagner added two doubles.
Gy Faikenberg was better tha1
Eddie Plank and Houck. and snc
Maps dowued the Athletics. Ryan
and Carixch led liza the Cleveland
attack. with three hits ench.
Hall. pitching for Detroit, famed
10 Washingt0n hntsmcn.
-
Co-o,,v S,,pn1ias "a nor can't ~ III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
MOTORBOATS
GET FINAL WORKOUTS

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Ankle
Deep. America and Peter Pan V. the
three motorboats selected 10 renre.
sent this country In England next
month in the competition for the Rrit
ish international motorboat tropbv
are being given their final touches
today before being shipped abroad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE old Chi.
cago Cub machine. famed for its pen
nant victories. viii he pieced together
for an exhibition game In Chicago in
September. II was announced here to-
day. The performance will be staged
as benefit for the widow Of the late
Jimmy Doyle
Manager Evers. OF the Cubs. and
Manager Tinker. OF the Reds, two OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
REINDEL STANDS BEST CHANCE OF
TAKING TENNIS TITLE FROM DOUGHTY

II ever a challenger had chance
TO take the city tennis championship
from Champion Doughty, Ira Reindei
has that chance
In{the much postponed finals OF the
city, tennis tourney playeA at the De-
troit Tennis club yesterday. Relndel
defeated Wilson three straight sets.
Reindel did not play his best game
owing 10 a weak wrist. and IL must
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11

be said in fairness to Wilson that
he was not going at top speed.
Reindel meets Doughty within a
few days The date has not been set.
Doughty has been spending his vaca-
ton in the east, but Is expected home
tomorrow The challenge match will
be arranged as soon as possible
If Doughty wins he retains perma-
nent possession OF the cup emblematlc
OF the city championship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
CARHARTT AND SPECk
IN CHAMPIONSHIP ROUND

TORONTO. July s.-w CarharttI
and Z. H. Speck represent Detroit in
the championship round of the annual
golf tournament OF the League of the
over Laker here todaq
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
NTANDING.
\ ester,iays Results.

Jersey CITY g. Baltimore l.
Providence 8 Newark q -.
Rochester Buffalo 0
Toronto 8. Montreal I.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.


Pittsburgh 8. Phillies 2.
Chicago 3. New York 2.
Cincinnati 10. Brooklyn s.
Boston 3, ST. Louis /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11

The latest addition 10 the Tiger
possibilities is Pitcher Schmutz. a big
Highlander bought on recommends
ton OF Scout Mcclure from the Van
couver club OF the Northwestern
league. Schmutz is over six feet tail
and weighs nearly 20l. pounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
eos PACE. 5000 O'NFINIsUEDJ.

Babe biz e. by Atlantic KING
CJamison1 ................... 351
Fila NJ blk m. by Pro Oh No
tChanteloisD .............. .
Burns Whitney ....... 20
Mansfield br Martini .....,.
fstonde -. 49,. t'..'........... 4 sd
Bonnet "a e 'tW1lsonb WA de
T9md-s .ioi,, eJ2. 2:lAh. al "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11

"Fr0m D0O/aN-t0-D 0IaH-i0- DOOM y

since Jennings, McGraw and the Baltimore crew
Invented the great inside game.
And Coyaleski. schultz and the Cubaus
Made the box scorers fingers feel lame,
Never ding that has happened
Gets the cheers where the fans are a-ste"ln
Like the combine that doubles I'm mp at the plate
''From Doolan to- Dolan to- Doom.
What could the Cubs do. with the Pills one ahead,
To try and shove over the tally
That'd tie up the game in the last OF the ninth
And prepare for a tenth-inning rally?
{ Say. there's out and two on the bases
From the plate. where his big average grew In
zim slams toward short-aud It's all over quick
From Doolan- to- Dooan-to-Dooin.
Sure It's the tarps that hallow the diamond
AS they did old Taras halls
They have frightened up things till you never get
Except through base balls,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
Sho,1 Ship Results
80 Port Huron.
. % PACE p1,RsE s4nn-
217 PACE, PURSE $1,000.

Corwin Hal. br. ~ by Hal T
tJamison) ...............
Hen IL 'b b e. ociemrn nD man, 3
Tommy X. b x 1FlackD ....... 3
Little Bob b. *. (Cowan) ........
Hal Paige b. z sherman .. I ds
Lady Maud *, blk m. tPearse) s Dis
Mary wilkes b. m tHedrick) 49,. ds
Debcntiey. 10. n. oChantelots) .,. DIS
billiard McCireEor, Oh. =. hewis) ds
Tlme-2I7i4. Eli a. 2:l6h.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
LANDING.
Yesterdays Results.

Toledo >, lndianapolis o
Minneapolis u Kansas city 8.
Milwaukee Z, -. Paul
Louisville lO-5. Columbus -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
21a TRoT. PURSE 500.

Par McKeron. b. m. by John \.
McKerron CGray) ............, I !
Jay Quita b. b tMattock)... , ,
Morse. D. m. tHelcy) ............ !
pr Ike b. h. CWhitehcad) ......,. ?
ORC Society. blk. m (Jamlson) I .
stanley Todd ro. 2 (Taylor) I s
John VI Martin, b y. tShcphard 64F
Time IN 2:17. 217h.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
CHAMPIONSHIP PACING SWEEP

Don Deusmore. b. n, by Pactolus
tGeerat ....... -...
EVELYN w. m bv hTe spy
Earl Or. = h., byyThe Earl
CNiil0yl f.\.... .,....,. 2
Timr-2:oii, 2To6ia, ? QF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11

was excusable. II came In the eighth
inning and meant a run. Mcbride
tried 80 hard for double play when
High grounded 10 him with Gamer Oh
first that he fumbled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11

Two ba 81 hits-M0rgan ?, Fostei-
Three-base hit-Crawford struck uut
BY HAN Ia tFoster. GandH .. Nc
Bases on balls-On Hall tGandil. of
Hughes witt Neach. Gamer Cotn,
Crawford. Louden. Double plaN--trdN-
ford and Gamer. First base on error
Detroit J. Left on Detroit ?.
Washington g. Sacrifice hits-IIali ?.
Stolen taStS-M Morgan, Shanks Wild
pitches--Hall Hit by pitched ball
~ Hughes (Nitt) Tim"--i;tS I'm
ard OLoughliu@ At
tendance 99S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
Today's Games.

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York
ST. Louis at Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS
AZ North Randall.

AHA PACE. HEATS. PURSE 1920
Stetbrino Lad ch n by stetbri-
no Rodney ........... ...-..,... /
Ellsworth Il, Or. x, by Pluto
(Pitman) .........,.. ........... = 2 2
Isaac b. b. T., by Guy Arnold 3 3 4
Strathstorm b h., by Adstorm
Murphy ......... .........
Hettie King blk. m, by King Di-
rect tSnOWJ ....... ...... 3
Enow. br b.. by Parole Bed
ford) ...... ................. 6 5ds
Herman Wenger. b. q. by Ed.
custer tNaleutineb .......... DIS
Time 07l4 0sii, 2.09h.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
NDING.
yesterda,,- Results.
Todny's Ga m,

Bay CITY g. Jackson 2
Saginaw ?. Adrian ? eli Innings.
Lansing "a Kalamazoo 40
Battle Creek t. Flint III innings)
Todny.s Games
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11

Kalamazoo at Flint.
Jackson at Saginaw
Adrian at Lansing
Bay CITY at Battle Creek.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11

That Tinker o-E vers-t to- { nance thing
Sounded good when trouble brewin,
But 10 wasn't a shweet sounding mouthful,
Like "Dooan- o-Dolau- to Doom.
sThe Philadelphia National league team carries a
Utility nheldor named Dolan who plays second whom
otto Knabe is out of the game
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11

Saxony supplies 81 per cent OF the
cigarette tobacco prepared In Ger
many
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11

Wit walked and Crawford's triple
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
FRENCH TENOR IN SONG
RECITAL AT WALLACE HALL

Edmond Clement, a French tenor,
will give song recital at Wallace
Hall, this city, on Friday evening
February 81. Clement is said to be
the first of French tenors. He is Civ
ing a series of concerts that will keep
him in this country until May when
he will sail for Europe. He will re-
turn in September.
His repertoire includes the tenor
roles in such operas as Carmen, -
"LaBoheme," Tales of Hoffman,, -
Louise and Dom Giovanni" He
appeared with Madame Calve in the
one thousandth performance of Car
men" at the Opera Comique in Paris
recently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
THE WASHINGTON TO GIVE
GREAT "BIRTHDAY" BILL

Birthday Week." beginning with
Mondays matinee and continuing TO
Washington's Birthday, on SATURDAY
the Washington Theatre will present
a bill of surprising excellence.
The headline place will be accorded
TO that well-known monologist, Arthur
Whitelaw. A welcome novelty will be
the playlet entitled "The Man Behind
the Mask" Porrell brothers, comedy
acrobats. have an original offering.
Other numbers will be DeHaven and
Leonard in an act that permits them
to show their versatility; Elloise, a
fascinating singing Coincidence, ana
the Four Californians.
The program for the second half OF
the week, beginning Thursday natl
nee. will include six new acts. Charles
Bowers and company will head thls
bill in playlet, THE Hindoo. %
The very latest photo plays VIII be
shown and changed daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
SHOPKEEPER is HEIR
TO S16,OOO,OOO ESTATE

PASSAIC, y. J., Feb 15.-Benjamin
Orbach proprietor of notion store
IN this city, has just learned of a
legacy of $16,OOO.OO0 left to him. two
brothers and four sisters by an uncle,
Samuel Orbach, who died thirty-two
wears ago in San Francisco.
1t appears that about sixty years
ago his uncle. then II, left his home
In LODI, Russia, and for years none
of his relatives knew what had be-
come of him. About thirty years ago
the father of Benjamin Orbaeh re-
ceived large sum of money from
the State of California as interest on
money left by the brother. A few
years later Mr.. Orbach's father, on
his deathbed, told the children that
their uncle had left an immense for
tune said to include sixteen miles of
fruit growing land and other valu-
able real estate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
1.-THE MAN FROM HOME"
AT THE ORPHEUM THEATRE

For the first time in Newark, THE
Man from Home which holds the
record run of two years at the Astor
Theatre. New York. will be presented
nv the Pavton Stock Company at the
Orpheum Theatre next week. Trust
ing the Booth Harrington piece to
the hands Of the stock company for
presentation in this city is a tribute
Maid by the New York theatrical
managers to the recognized ability or
the stock favorites here.
Mr.. Payton has engaged two of the
originators of the principal characters
in 1.-THE Man from Home They are
Echlin Gayer and Miss Won Omberg
who created st. Aban Aulyn and
Comptesse de Champigny in support
of William Hodge and played the
parts for the two years at the Aston.
with these additions and the other
characters in the hands Of the local
artists the stage director, Mr.. Lee
Sterrett. promises a perfect produc-
ton and one worthy of a real first
night. AS the scenes are laid in Italy
the settings admit of beautiful treat
ment in the colorings Of the land
scapes.
The man from home is Daniel Noor-
hees Pike, the part played by Will
lam Hodge, and which will be taken
by Clifford Stork Miss Mabelle Es-
telle, the ingenue of the company,
will be seen as Evelyn Granger Simp-
son. the most important role she has
played here
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
BILLY WATSON HERE WITH
"GlRLS FROM HAPPYLANDn

Billy w. Watson and Girls From
Happyland, Joe Hurtigs produc-
ton, viii be at the Gayety next week,
presenting the two-act musical craze,
1.-THE Flying Dutchman" The plot
offers many original scenes
The first act, which is laid in the
United states patent office. in Wash
ington, discloses an atmosphere en-
tirely new to the stage. Watson,
member of a German noble family,
is one of the employees and through
his efficiency works himself up to
the position Of chief examiner. 1t
is in this capacity that the comedian
dispenses an unlimited amount of
humor.
Watson is always in the centre of
the whir of fun. A dramatic situa-
ton is woven into the plot by various
conspiracies to defraud Otto, the
character portrayed by Watson. Otto
is able TO look through the many
schemes and especially illustrates a
deal by which he was to be deprived
Of the ownership of "The Flying
Dutehman," a model of an aeroplane
which was left to him by his father,
the inventor, and for which the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
STARTS PROBE
OF FACTORY FIRE
Investigating Cause ofExplosion
at Plant of Basch & Green
field Co.

An investigation into the cause of
the fire which destroyed the Basch y
Greenfield Company's wool fibre and
shoddy plant, at Summer and Sew
enth avenues. late yesterday after
noon will be tarted Immediately by
Captain c. Albert Gasser of the
Bureau of Combustibles.
A tiny piece of metal inadNertent-
Is getting Intc the mechanism OF
busting machine is believed to have
been the couse of the explosion which
blew out part of the wall of one OF
the buildings of the plant. which re-
suited in one of the workmen being
slightly burned about the face and
hands. and the entire office force
working in the adjoining room TO
where the explosion occurred, escaped
injury through an unexplained freak
which turned the force of the blow
out from the office wall to the sides
of the building.
The fire started on the first floor OF
81 Seventh avenue. while Lorenzo
Bango, of 1874 Eighth avenue, was
operating a busting machine Where
the dust from rags and shoddy IS
carried by blowers to closed room
above. Charles Basch, one of the
frm. was standing beside him and
escaped injury when the explosion
occurred. which singed Bango's hair
and eyebrows before he could escape.
Closely following two other eXplo-
sious. occurred, shaking the surround
ing buildings and bringing neighoors
and the reserves from the Second
police precinct. The infiammaole
contents of the building ignited stimuli
taneously with the explosion.
Two alarms of fire were sent in and
the fire was extinguished within thir-
tv minutes. The loss is estimated at
s., 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
1.-THE BOY DETECTIVE"
AT THE JACOBS THEATRE

In the play The Boy Detective"
the popular and we'll known come
dian Harry Clay Bewley is seen in
the leading role. Every city has re-
ceived it with acclaim, and pro-
nounced this great detective story a
perfect gem of it's class.
Produced, as 1t is, on Almost mag
nificent scale. with its massive scenic
and electrical equipments. together
with an interesting story of love,
romance and adventure, by q large,
fine company, the play takes it's
place among productions which are
bidding for patronage in the very
best of this country's play-houses
"The Boy Detective" is no ordin-
airy melodrama. 1t is high class
entertaining story in good dramatic
form. telling the adventures in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
DAINTY GIRLS TO PLAY AT
MINERS; POPULARITY NIGHT

Those who have decried the deca-
dence of burlesque as an entertain
ment suitable to the taste and tenn
permanent of modern theatregoers
have apparently bargained without
their host, if the success of Charles
F. CromwelFs Dandy Girls Com
pany is any criterion. This thor
oughly up-to-date organization has
been the sensation of the season, and
when the quality of production in all
its respective branches is considered
the result is not at all surprising.
With the Victoria Four, freshly re-
cruited from the vaudeville ranks,
at the helm of the troupe an idea of
the calibre of the offering may be
had. They are aided in their efforts
by Sol Ward and Ed Swartz, sing
ers and comedians; Myrtle Clark,
soubrette; Marguerite Demorest;
Rono, in visions Art and six
expert Tommy dancers and Lester
and Moure in the olio.
Last, but not least, and considered
an attraction in itself, are the Mod
els of 1928"
The entire production which will
hold the boards at Miners Empire
Theatre. commencing next Monday
matinee. is under the personal direc>
ton of Mr.. Charles F. Cromwell.
Matinees daily.
Popularity contest something new
Monday evening; Country Store, .
Tuesday: wrestling. Wednesday: cab
aret, Thursday. and amaters, Friday.
Next attraction, Girls from Mis-
souri,"
A brand-new feature will DE in
stalled at Miners Theatre next Nor
day evening, which section If 1he
week viii hereafter be know as
"Pcrularty Contest" Nsht. al
classes of male humans who are in a
more or less public position, such as
policemen, firemen. etc, will be pop
ulariZed'' in turn by the Miner Mon
day night audiences, whose votes will
decide who is the most popular in his
line in the State of New Jersey. The
first contest is for car conductors
and any conductor on any line in the
State is eligible.
The reward, besides the title, will
in the first contest be Prudential
policy for $500 paid up for three years
The conductors contest closes on the
first Monday in May. 1913. The re.
suit of the voting will be published in
the program each week and also il
one of the local papers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
BURGLAR COMES TO ROB;
SAVES SICK BABY'S LIFE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. ia bur-
gIar who went to rob Mrs. Fred
Morris remained TO save her baby's
life. according to a report she made
TO the police.
Mrs. Morris said her baby was
stricken with Group. She started to
run for a physician. Just as she
went out the front door she met a
masked man who ordered her to keep
quiet at the risk of her life. She
screamed:
my baby is dying; I am going for
a DOCTOR
Let me help you" said the rob
Der. dropping the revolver in his
pocket.
Mrs. Moore, frightened, led him
back into the house. He asked for
vinegar, sugar and water, and con-
cocted mixture which he forced
down the infants throat. Then he
rubbed olive oil on the childs chest
and worked for an hour before he
told the mother it was out of dan
ger"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
SAPIRSTElN TO GIVE PIANO
RECITAL NEXT THURSDAY

A treat in music is promised for
next Thursday evening when David
Sapirstein gives piano recital at
Wallace Hall. Sapirstein is a young
man, but his recital at Aeolian Hall
in New York last week justified his
claim of ranking with the much older
artists. The Wissner Piano Company
is supervising the concert This is
Sapirsteins first appearance in New
ark.
The program includes four numbers,
one of which is devoted to four of
Chopins compositions Mozart's
"Reminiscences de Don JUAN rear
ranged by List, will be another
feature occupying an entire number
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
4 Scx1rE FROM "WzlD0NWE1A5T HT mi,
4SIzLI3E1RT
"Ghost Breaker at the Newark WAY Down East at Shu
berts, Orpheum Give Man from Home," Fun at Proc
tors Miners, Gayety, Neutrality-suspicious., Meodrama
BY J. C. K. HILLS

who vis
o appauding
an meri himself
borni in father Charles
the in
Young a one eadn for Marie
versatility Astounding with
wv
" merit /
The suggests Did town by the sea- colonial MANSIONS
grass as
this city Mr. William A Brady has engaged
y all Of i
Tuition of omenf or
= he the
MI of to
~s
with sporting
a 1t in
ming and
dramatic o
Mr.
is IS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
COMEDY SKETCH HEADS
PRocToR'S VAUDEVILLE

Conspicuous in the list of entertain
ers at Proctor's Park Place Ihealre
next week are William H. Macart
and Ethlynne Bradford who Will be
seen for the first time in this city IN
a delightful comedietta, THE Second
Genera ton" These players need no
introduction to patrons of either the
legitimate or vaudeville stage, put III
"The Second Generation" they Will pc
seen from new viewpoint. The act
is said to be one of the most elaborate
and pretentious of anything to Whlch
exnonents of the art of ventriloquism
have called attention. The character
comedian, Dick Bernard, brother OF
the inimitable Sam of Broadway
fame. will have the support OF a
clever company in presenting Ihe
Animal Suffer
Others who will contribute to the
hill are the Wilson Brothers, comedy
acrobats; Finn and Mclaughlin IN
popular songs and humorous stories
Madge Maitland, who will contribute
a program of character songs; JED
and Ethel Dooley, IN breezy patter
and tuneful melodies; Adonis and
Dog. an acrobatic act; Edgar Berger
the celebrated equilibrist; r. Frank
Won Hoven, the "dippy mad msgi-
cian:" Rich and Lenore, in a musical
Offering. from comic opera to rag
time and Arthur, Richards and Ar
thur, in a musical specially.
Diversity of the program at the
lyric Theatre Is a distinguishing fea-
tnre for the coming week. During
the first half of the week the doml-
nant attraction will be a musical Of
forirg nv clarence Wilbur & Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
FIRST RUN PHOTO PLAYS
FOR THE HIPPODROME

Commencing Monday, February II,
the management of the Hippodrome
plays, changing daily, and high-class
feature films. which will be changed
twice a week, Mondays and Thurs
days.
This policy has long been the re-
quest of the patrons who have al
ready made this popular amusement
place their abode since the opening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15

From this play Owen Davis's reputa-
ton as a playwright will be further
enhanced, because he has written a
story that is pure in theme and
action, and has set it in an environ
ment of laughter. in the end suggest
ing a moral that if followed cannot
but be productive of other than great
good In 'SWhat Happened to Mary"
Mr.. Davis has found a very big theme
which not only compels the earnest
attention of playgoers in general, but
carries a message to the world at
large. An excellent company selected
with great care has been engaged to
support Miss Wyndham in this new
est of plays.