davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

5n ben SD5ener StraRen 5nr 6erblt5ei
aeL" Sic beitebt aus cinem niacbtigen
WounitomnL oeilcH eineS Gnoe iid
uni cine ma8rcbt liegenoe glhie orebt
p1breno oas anoere gnoe OurHbobrt
i'll umo cine ienfrebt berabbdnaenOe
S@rolt6enipinoeI trdat gln oicier
Spin0el miro elm Stein BON mebre
rem bui0ert S(ilogramm @eluid5t be
ieiiigt D1an fdnn iiA 0enfen nit
lpeIher @eipolt ser Stein Ben Eor0.
8cl6olfen berah5iebt; oie &orrch
Hhmg iit nutbun 9eeiguet, einen nlrdt-
barcn 0uld ais5ui6en uno ais
Ereiic so mirfen 9rouht man oie
Sorggel nidjt mcbr, 10 orebi mon
lore Spin0el oerartig, 0oB Der iHmere
Stein lid in eine brlnnenartige Der
tienms 6ineiuienft uno uateI alii-
lieat
Ser 9lnme 1oraoeI lit 0eripanot
nit Dem itolieniiheu vtorbio" 0as
6ciBt 9}reiie. @on ser 9e3eicbnung
SorgQel iino aur6 Die g8orte torege.
len uno Gorggel6ous obgeleitet.
Sorg9elen nennt man es, iUenn cine
@eielA6oit iid i'm Serbite aufs 2ono
bcgiebt nm gebratene aoitanien 5l
ciicn uuo neucn QSein 8u trinfen.
Eora9elbous beiBt eine @einitube.
no man mtberidlidte Tirolerneine
5i irinlen betommt.
Der @einbau I'M gtiHtboI lit ut.
alt; ihon cine llrfitnoe aus Dem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

in oie aroBcu @dr Stonoer" tonmt,
miro er mod 8e9orig o1rd9eiiompit.
Gonm iie5t mon ioii in jeocr Strobe
mcarare yianner oie rings inn elnen
&ottidl itcben mo nit groBen Sol5-
folben 0arii berimarbeitcn Gaour1
meroen idHntliHe 9eeren 5eroriidt.
Man ncnnt oies 0os nNloitelD. Spds
fer mus mon sic adnrme bonn Saite
irennen mlo 0ieic 2Ir6eit 6eiBt oas
oNebelu"
Sc0e &ellerei BAT ibre cigenen @e
piloaen6eiten Nlanhe re6elu 0ie
Mloiihe. be0or lie IN @duing fommt
iulo oos iitnur 3l loben liau nimmt
nesarti0e 9oite iogenanute 9leiter,
ouS @ol3 o0er Glen mo Dirit Sic
Wlaiide 0araui Die iliiiIigen @e-
itonot6eile 8eben bnioiir6 Gle &dm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

Gilniiiae Seie3eit Ueritreicben lieBe,
lcbr idper pdre Die SNdoiglm1,
oarlm priiit ln0 erpdgt er uuoblai
lig bis er en0liA eines glbeu0s 5ll
Souie Uertiinoet uQlorget ge6cn
Mrs an~
GaS lit cine iro6e @otidait iir
siig lno PIT, Dem felt Dielci $50
bcn fraii ii9 9llIes lui0 mortet lnac.
oitIoig aufS uQSimmcn". Sm Som.
ner babeu lie 0apon aetrdltnt lno
boben nniereiuan0er aeiuettct onB
ser o0cr jcner &eingarten 70 un0 70
uiel tra9el lucr0e, ino allcDeil 6eiBt
cs la pcut mir aro0 eiunlal bcnt
geiuneu udren
9lun III 0ie eriebnte Belt aetont
men ino nit Sen longe bereit ge6ol.
tenen @erdtben, NIT oen 6diern un0
gsonnet gSinmid)iineln mo 3um
men Hirult mon in 0ie 9SeinQiiter.
So niel ldrRenoe llenlAen Bats oa
mdbreno oes 8on3eu &abres nidt 9e-
alben Nilocr mo Saist9icre tuD
AIeln frl llter oen EgraolH AqrmB
nno pom frii6en @loraeu bis III oie
1dmmerung 6iHeiu miro eiiri9 &C..
arbcltct 9eluaget er3dblt ull0 sc.
ladt Weiligns beiorgen Oie Sraueil
oas 2lbidaei0en Der Sran6en. lul0 ab
mo 3it rliei ne Damn Den Nans ODER
ben 1cpp 9erbei ln0 entlecren i6re
gsiwntldliiiieln IN Die groBan 3lmi
men. ipeld)e sic l}dnner ouf Ocnl
gfiiden tragcu Ole Wlduner a6er ge.
hcn NIT ben aeIiintei 3innnen gum
&eac 5Iniiber po groBe un0 ileine
5ubrpcrfe nit 3dlierlt gottidlcn
oDer @onncn itebcn. Sin0 0ana au@
oieie ger6uniigen @ebdlter Uol 10
id5rt mou init ibnen meg, catucoer
IN 0ei Seller 0eS @anern ODER in sic
1iaot.
Dranben ober bcpcgen iib oie
&raihlet" 5nbren iAwerioai9 iiberS
Slno. ln0 MON tnua 5rr Belt be5
gsinmens iu Gtiht6al nirgeuos BIN
Ge6eu obne iolde 5ubren au5utrei
FEM S6iiig tounen iie in lan9er
@pi6e ggdgeu um gsogen bintereia
onoer Iies ailt 6eionoerS fir sen
9}cltidcr itno lleberetider Qeeg bei
go3cn imo iiir oie Nintih9oier
StroBe bel Nlerol
@or oen pduiern Der gSen0dnoler
In Der 5toot maiden oann bic @raih.
letmdgcn Salt ober ebe ibr Snbolt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

Eieiblai nno lodalo llar molbt
iib Der berbitIide &inncl uber Dem
ionmerntiioeu Qanoc an ser @tiA.
Gnohb bat Die nountclonge ienaen0e
&lnt1ibe nahgeloiien uno Gus Der
friidbeIdlueiten 1oMDclt pebt bele.
bcnoe aii6lina ~ inns nie0er gIber
urn ruuer iprlibt bic Some cine
bleu0anoe Stra1leHiiile ans ino nod
ilumer praugt iuttes @riin atli oem
Gbalgrmo lu0 an 0cH brelteu San
gen ser gerge bis 9inalf inter sic
Sdroie Su ioanerlidlem @epan0e
tpmmt 0er &erbit naA Sa0tirol
&dnait limo bic ipotclien Nlumei uers
hltbt frld]tl6mcr banaen 9ilid nn0
gauI nber nod l1etHt Der 1onmcr
ridlt idei0en 3i pollcn; ein0rnglidl
leuAtet uu0 iinfelt Die @onne al
ben praaen 6elleaflanian ino an 0cll
2dHert imo EhiirHrn Der 10ricr
area moat i6r eidltglau5 iiber oos
$'H0 0ls poae lie nod eianlal anoS.
a.lan pia emit iH Sens
ipabfeNo Witet gIlcs nosg
le at5alct 9aben 0ic Senner in
ihre gllHtcu idlon perlallen
pHie aonAe 1iilrnc fc0eii iibcr bic
HgaiInleH0el NciSiaden ino iber
1 erdr6iet &eloe8clan0e teile
t0.n3loaeu tGuen 0nFr6 Die @iiile;
fcAi ul0 0u5aet0rben Heat sic Noh
its oa alo iralri9 lin0 bic lebien
GlrieH W Areui &cb 5u gbal de-
8eaGf
AecNgli1t uuo NIT Der iel6lt
bcru8is e}iae eiilcs Mmlnes. Der
pial eii9eH mo Sorgen iiberitonoen
Bat geht Der eanoiDrtb oes Giih.
glliS 0nrM ieiue 9lebcnloubeu oie
o&ergeln~ g6o CT obne 9ialt aio aftb
til 1onfmarsalitb ic] plaaen uuBte
ron birn0ert Sciuoen lullonert uno
BON Setternbil0en bcoro9t ga iDinli
ibnl icbt oer 2o6n inter Dem 0iirren
4eraelaciianae nn0 uuter 0en ledl
ten Qldtteroab oer 9le6en bdnat allies
pol non e0eln lranbelt
4riiien0 6urhidreItet ct 0en g9eiii
bprg iuiD i0dbi oip rcide grnte a6
&hon lanae bot mon oas Gblt ab8e
npnlHell 6el0 lii0 @arten iino pcr
o0et aaein Ger gseinbauer 5ogert
nod immer oenn moltenos mo
uurni 5iebt Elm Eag inn ben au0eren
ant lnlo i1oner uno bcncr mer0cn
biz Eranbeu glber mc6c, mcnn cr Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

Sabre $50 nod Gbriitns ipriht bon
oen ousacoe5nten gSeinbergen @ou
5cuas, oos beiBt @o5ens. iiuo no0
6eute 6il0en 0iele 0en Solptfompler
0es 0eiltidtiroler &einbmigebieteS,
oos insgeiommt 1900 @ettor g9ein-
adrten imioBt Dopon fommen 5000
&eftar mif bic @8irIs6auptnlann.
idait 9o5en 1900 6cttar ouf oie
ge5irtsbauptmanniBnit Nlerau lu0
800 Nettar ali 0ie 9e5irts5nupt.
nQnuidoft 9riren. Sic @rntc oui
Gieicn 1900 @eftar @einlauo ergibt
100000 6eftolitar SroubenmaiiHe
(groihleD. 9ei &riren. no iouit MIR
meiBer gScin er5eugt miro, 3ie6t nan
i'm an vStcdcln~, pd6renO anoer
mdrts sic a&ergeIn~ uor6errihen.
Tas iin0 ous GiGblcn bcr1ciic0tc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

ne 6ingegen ble6en 5uriid. SoBt
man oie Nlaiicbe crit gorcn nod
ocn iie acrebelt morocu iit 10 erhdlt
mon einen icinen mil0cu &eit BIN.
acgen gibt cine un9ere6elte Maiihe
einen berbcn 9crbtoiireihen gSein.
9noere aelereibeiber 6imoie0er BE-
gnii9ea iih nidt mt oent 92e6eln
iouoern iie utrcbern" Die 0laiiMe
ouh nod Oos 6eiBt lie treHnen oeu
Soit BON Den Sdolen iobal0 Die
@dung bcgonncn Bat Der refine,
0unteliliiiiigc Wloit CART 0oun weitcr
lm0 gi6t eineu icDr aeiadbten @eiil,
0ci .Arcber1.
@be IN Eirol bic aelteru cingciii6rt
roren bcoieHte mat iic5 5um &reiien
eines ionoerbarea imgeidlodlten Sn.
tnmenteS Ser ioaenonnta uNora.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
NEW YORK THEATRES

ACADEMy-"The Wrong Way"
AsTOR-"Seven Keys TO Baldpate.''
Comedy
BELAsCo-"The Secret"
BooTH-Guy Bates Post in Omar, the
Tentmaker."
BRONX OPERA HOUsE--"The Madcap
Duchess"
oAsINo-"High Jinks" Musical com
edy)
COHAN--"Potash and Perlmutter."
COLUMBIA-"Honeym Girls
COMEDY-"Kitty Mackay." Comedy
CORT-"Peg o. My Heart" Comedy
EDEN MUSEE-New waXworks.
ELTINGE-"The Yellow Ticket" (Com-
edy)
EMPIRE--"Legend of Leonora." tCom-
roRTY-EIGHTH STREET - To-day
(Drama.)
FORTY-FOURTH STREET THEATRE
"The Midnight Girl fAiusical COM
edy)
TULToN-"The Misleading Lady"
GAIETy-"Along Came Ruth" New
comedy.)
GARRICK-"smashin the Vice Trust
(Photoplay.)
GRAND OPERA HOUsE--"Nearly Mar
rled' (Farce)
GLoBE--"The Queen OF the Movies
(Musical show.)
HAMMERsTEIN's Observation-Disclosures
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-"The Drug
Terror" (Photoplay.)
HARRIs-"Rule OF Three" Comedy
HIPPODROME - America" Musical
spectacle,)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Anglin, in Shakes.
pearean plays.
KNICKERBOCKER Julian Eltinge
1.-THE Crinollne Girl"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
CURTAIN
CALLS

The 200th performance on Broadway
Of To-day" George Broadhurst's and
Abraham Schomer's vital and vivid
drama of New York life, will be given
at the Forty eighth Street Theatre
Wednesday night, March %. This
simple statement is of more sig
nificance than the bare declaration
seems to indicate; but to those
familiar with theatrical affairs in
New York 1t tells IA story of achieve
ment that is almost unparalleled in
the history of the stage.
How Harry Won TilZer fortified by
his confidence in the play, his belief
in the timeliness of the theme and
his admiration for its acting, smashed
the ramparts of adverse criticism and
rode on to victory on the shoulders
of a public loudly proclaiming the
praises of To-day" would fill q
volume.
However, as 1t is the present with
which we are concerned and not the
past, and by the same token Today
rather than yesterday. it is worthy to
note that this great human play of
thrills and throbs has had the long
est run by many weeks of any drama
produced in New York this season.
The original cast, including Edwin
Arden, Emily Stevens, Marie Vain
wright, Teresa acknowledgements,
Alice Gale and Gus Weinberg. remains
to share in 'Today's' overwhelming
triumph
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21

throw anyone who may attempt to
ride him.
Another feature which is sure to
make n hit with the fun-lovers is
The Nine Crazy Kids, booked as the
A. b. G. girls and boys, in a miniature
musical comedy entitled THE Coun-
try School,
Comedy of an original type is pro-
vided by Clair and Williams, said
to be two of the cleyerest laugh
makers on the vaudeville stage. They
present novelties in the line of songs
and indulge In up-to-date dialogue.
Eccentric comedy is furnished by
Clark and Claire, a man and woman,
ties in the form of dance steps. Lane
and Harte, black face comedians,
make use of the piano in the. presen-
tation of ragtime specialties.
Other interesting features OF the
eight-act bill are King and King,
dainty little girls, who are excep-
ticnally clever as dancers and singers,
and Fentell and Valerie, elite enter
taners.
An act which is recognized as one
of the most amusing and original in
vaudeville has been booked for the
latter part of the week, Hermann
The Great, sinian entertainer who,
In the various stunts he performs,
evinces an intelligence which is close
to the human. This act will appeal
especially to the children.
Some novelties in the moving pic
ture line have been selected to sup
plement the eight vaudeville acts on
the bill for the earlier part of the
week and also for the latter part.
F,rst-run films are shown daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
PROCTOR ANNOUNCES
CHANGE OF POLICY

The programs at Proctors Park
Place Theatre, which are scheduled
to start promptly at o'clock in the
afternoon and continue without any
break until IL o'clock in the evening,
have been so arranged that no mat
ter at what time in the afternoon or
early evening u person arrives he will
be able to see q complete perform
ance without any repetition. The ro-
tation is such that there will be q
complete cycle started with each act
Another innovation at this theatre is
a special price reduction FOR ladies,
who viii be admitted to either orches-
ira or balcony in the afternoon for
ten cents.
The feature attraction during the
first part of next week win be Fran
els McGinn, the original 'cop" in
"Ofticer &c.," who will present a
brand-new one-act piece entitled 1.-THE
Cop" In "Ohicer $685." which proved
to be one of George Cohan's most no.
table successes, Mr.. McGinn created a
type of police officer entirely different
from any blue-coat character ever
seen on the stage. His Interpretation
OF the policeman was so perfect that
the public was loath to believe that a
genuine cop" had not been tempo
rarily removed from the force for this
role, On account of his huge success,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21

/, KEENEY's THIRD AvENUE--yauds.
Vile.
LIBERTy-"Sari." toperetta)
LITTLE THEATRE--Bernard Shaw,
THE Philanderer."
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tuesday nhsb..
"a Pair of Skies"
LYCEUM--"The Land of Promises
Comedy
LYRIC--Blanche Ring in "When Claudia
Smiles" (Faree.)
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUsE-"Tb.
Christian" (Photoplay)
| MAXINE ELLIorr-"Help Wanted"
MINERS PEoPLE--"Taxt GirIsn
MINERS BRONx-Burlesoue
MURRAY HILL--Ben welcb. HAbr.w
comedian, "Cupids Love PHI"
NEW AMsTEKDAM--Wedn night,
Maids of Athens"
PAHK-"The Drug Terror" photo.
play-)
PHILLIPs-"Alma, wo wohnst nm go
PLAYHOUsE-"Thing That Countp
PRIMO Ess--Beginning "Wednesday n,sh.
marrying Money Comedy
RoXAL-"The Clever Woman"
sH TaeI Thousand Years Ago.
sPo0N.ER's--"He FELL in Love with Ell.
THIRTY-NINTH sTREET-"roo Monx
Cooks" Comedy 'o '""ns
VITA Million BID and o.h.,
! photoplays. ''"eF
| WALLACKs--CyrilM aude In "GrumnS -
| Comedy u"p''
WEBER'S-"The Gangsters." tphotc.
plnv-l N"'s"~
WEST END-"The Gangsters.p
WINTER GRANDMOTHER Of ths
World" tMusical comedy1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21

however 1t was only natural that
when Mr.. McGinn decided TO enter
vaudeville he selected a playlet in
which he would be able to enact a
policeman.
Another entertaining act Is that Of
fered by the Stewart Sisters and
escorts, a seXtet of singers and dane
ers of rare ability. Their act Is hand
Somely dressed, the dances are taste
fully arranged and there Is enough
variety to make their act amusing
and pleasant to watch. The state
dance. THE War of the Rose" is an
unusual and picturesque number, and
their Cracker Jack Poker Game"
has scored successfully wherever 1t
has been shown.
The Frank Troupe are exceptionally
clever hoop-rollers, who can make
their hoops do almost everything but
sing and talk. They can manipulate
them in such manner as to make
them GO through the tango, hesita-
ton and other up-to-the-minute
dances. The program will also in
troduce Harry -Jolson. the famous
minstrel; Viola Deval, q charming
comedienne; William A. barrow, &C.
centric comedian, and other vaude-
vile acts and comedy pictures.
Beginning Thursday there will be q
complete chdnge OF program, which
will remain in effect throughout the
remainder of the week. Heading the
bill will be Arthur McWatters and
Grace Tyson, who have just stepped
from the musical comedy stage,
where for several seasons they have
scored a tremendous hit. They are
presenting in vaudeville their own
clever conception of review" in
which they introduce a series of new
songs and limitations, also a burlesque
on 1.-THE Lilly" the famous Belasco
production.
A novelty in whirlwind acrobatics
is styled "A Night In Egypt" which
will be seen for the first time in
Newark Then there is Joe Flynn,
the always funny comedian; Godfrey
and Henderson in new comedy
sketch entitled Aboard for Abroad"
the action of which takes place on a
steamers deck; Won Dell, a musical
genius; Miller and Miller, daring
! hand balancers. and another sensa-
tional motion picture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21

first time in stock story of New
York life, 1.-The Conspiracy" the sem
sational police detective play by Rob-
ert Baker and John Emerson. This is
the thriller" 1t will be recalled,
which ran the entire length of last
season at Mr.. Frohman's New York
Garrick Theatre, and it comes direct
to the Orpheum Theatre from an adj
ditional engagement of three months
In Boston. THE Conspiracy" differs
bit from the various underworld
plays, for which it set the fashion,
inasmuch as it's humorous elements
are as numerous as It's thrilling quail
ties.
The story related by Mr.. Baker and
MIR. Emerson has To do with the
efforts of n young girl, only recently
escaped from threatening white slaV-
cry, to save other girls from a like
fate by proving of every possible aid
to the district attorney in the latter's
attempt to hunt down "The Scarlet
Band" as the notorious crew of Ten
derloin criminals was called Her ad-
ventures in this direction are ex-
tremely exciting and her escape from
a charge of murder makes not the
least interesting element in the story.
Her attempt to run down the crimi-
mails, in which she is aided by an
irascible and sour tempered old news
paperman, proves successful. finding
its climax In an exciting fight in the
dark In the third act, when, amid
smashing windows and broken furni-
ture. the police finally capture the
gangs ringleaders.
The management of the Brownell-
Stork Stock Company have mounted
THE Conspiracy in an extremely
painstaking and tasteful fashion, the
first act occurring in an East Side
settlement house, "The Refuge" on
Rivington street. New York, and the
second and third acts in the musty
and tobacco laden "bacl1 parlor" oc-
cupied by the old newspaper writer,
in a bygone lodging house in WAY
erly place. Edward Van Sloan will
be seen in the role of picturesque old
ClaVering, q characterization In
which he will score a personal sue
cess. The remaining roles are in the
hands OF such capable Brownell-
Stork players as Mabel Brownell-
Mabelle Estelle, Edith Harcourt,
Charlotte Wade Daniels, Clifford
Stork Edward Soraghan. James Il.
Carey, j. r.. Webster and Grant
Erwin,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
woman to witness. .

CORRESPONDENT there is drama named nn
if there is whether it Is "a proper pay " ~
aRunta is the highest product dramatic genius Of East o no
Although not tragedy exalted ndent Ito
literature that Hamlet. occupies literature of the
] Of his country sanskit the - as
~ rv from which it said all have sprung u
arS eonsideraby no doubt TRANSACTIONS Nevertheless 1t Is
work even its ngsn nTeen its author
s sfa ssr ls''''''' .,.,. for III.
When through William Jones' saNun vas hailed
first world in is the play d
with unbounded admiration Goethe writing the fruits of
wouIdst thou and enrapturss safes
nourishing; s,ros
Then need mention sakuntaia
WEARS ago Aston place there used
reference books in sort cage
recall its title nor the name OF IT'S n Ma
book designed to prove that the e
half so MADE up my
mind that the author was one of those who prefer @ how brutal thew
were in general cupi sacred fame But ne
carefully noble passages in Homer virgil
ovid any antiquity which would have served
prepoerou And he had to sakunaa
would have bush scarlet to ind how mons ne wa
the following which uttered o.
hast thou pity for me Why are tiny
know the reason Even now in thy
shvas How else couldst thou all mmatera as
hercey thou whose form was
ashes by the sudden flash from the offended De'
mythology gods OF these
Rahma is the creator Vshnu the @ M 1 V refused 10
his Kama the Hindu Cupid
fellow god love-
to
Dushya ove-gods
philosophy this alegory the
stled
cupid precisely
the word
of s o burn"
unfeeng let the
Thanh OF q
thy >
becomes shield
i % n
Affirmative
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE"
AT SHUBERT NEXT WEEK

'The Blindness of Virtue a Vital
play by Cosmo Hamilton, that ran for
months in London at the Little The
atre, and last season for nineteen
weeks in Chicago and twelve weeks
in Boston, will be seen at the Shu-
bert Theatre next week with the orig
inal company of English players from
the Little Theatre, London. under the
management of William Morris.
The play Is said to teach a great
moral lesson 20 parents who are re-
miss in their duty TO their children
by failure to instruct them In many
things they should know in order to
be properly equipped for their part
in life's battle 1t is intended partlc-
ularly as warning against the dan
ger of permitting young girls to re-
main In ignorance Of what may re-
suit from their surrender to certain
natural impulses. The play was
dramatized by Mr.. Hamilton from his
book of the same title at the earnest
request of the Bishop of London.
The story of the play is woven
about group of incidents which take
place in a vicarage in East Brenton,
near London, and portrays the inti-
mate life of the family of an English
country vicar. Mr.. Hamilton, it is
said, has handled the subject in n
strong and impressive manner, and
based an entertaining, clever play on
the theme in such manner as not
to offend the most refined sensibili-
ties. Women's clubs and sociological
organizations throughout the country
are enthusiastically indorsing and rec
ommending the play.
interviewer with the more serious
phase of the play is a delicious vein
Of wholesome comedy, principally sup
piled by Cookie an inimitable char
acter, an old servant whose long ser
vice in the yicarage has made her
somewhat of a privileged character,
whose quaint philosophy causes con-
tinual delight and laughter. The
scenes are all laid in and about the
Vicarage. Included among the splen-
did company of English players who
interpret the celebrated drama are A.
Hamilton Gibbs. who played in the
long runs of "Milestones" and THE
Blingness of Virtue in London; Marie
Leonhard. for several years a mem
Der of Sir George Alexander's Lon
don company; Helena Parsons, Miss
Marie Ault. who was also a leading
member of the cast in Rutherford &
Son" in London and New York;
Misses Marguerite Collier, Hamilton
Deane of the Theatre Royal, Drury
Lane, His Majesty's and st. James
theatres, London.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
- -:
MALONE TrANrELL. al keenEYs
DRAMA AND LIGHT OPERA
ON VIEW ON LOCAL STAGES
"The Blindness of Virtue" at the Shuber Miss Ann Swim
In 1.-THE Madcap Duchess" at the Newark Theatre
Good Bills at Vaudeville Houses.

CosMo HANILronVs vital The Blindness
~ win be presented by English
Little Theatre
W
in piece
Is OF
MaxsC Circus, to the a
other
pretty girls
entertainment
Theatres
bills will nterspersed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21

Jam GATE which necessitated the
WlthoraWal of the play much earlier
than was necessary.
Lovers of tense scenes. eutbraIline
situations and fine acting will fnd
them all in Change" it is said.
Inc story is wholesome and clean.
both the play and the company have
been Endorsed by the Drama League
OF America, Rev. DIR. Parkhurst. the
president of Columbia College and
others who appreciate good drama
and fine acting. 1t can be said of
the company that 1t cannot be re-.
called when the actors have given
more lifelike conceptions. Their Dor
trayals are said to denote the very
acme of sincerity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
COMEDY SKETCH HEADS
WASHlNGTON'S BILL

A very pleasing vaudeville and mo-
ton picture bill at the Washington
Theatre the first part Of next week
will have as its headline attraction a
merited comedy sketch entitled
"Troubles of the JOY Family" The
skit is said to be very witty in its
construction and will be offered by
the Westmans, a talented aggrega-
ton of comedians.
1.-THE two tramps who can sing" is
the way George and Mack have been
billed. The two funny fellows Will
offer a singing and talking novelty.
Hattye Fox, a singing comedienne,
will give merited offering of vocal
selections. During her act she will
give an imitation of the late Della
Fox.
The ALA Opera Trio. two women
and one man, will also offer a pleas
ing vocal musical program which is
sure to please. A singing, talking and
dancing specially will bring forward
Baker and Murray, two all-around en-