davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13

Calvin Dcmorest, young artist,
sent TO the country for his health,
falls In love with Enid Sumner. Enid
is natural violinlst. Her playing
of THE TraumereI'' has a particular
effect upon the artist, and uncon-
sciously the sound of 1t always re-
calls her image to his memory. Thus,
when he is attacked by one of Ends
jealous country suitors the strains
of THE Traumerei' restrain him
from an act of violence.
Calvin is called back to the city
by a letter informing him he has
fallen heir to "a fortune. He leaves
Enid at the old trystlng place. but
the music of 1.-THE Traumerei" calls
him back for one more view of her,
and he sees a picture of despair and
grief that fixes itself indelibly In his
heart
The artist finds that his increased
means enable him to take a trip to
Europe. There he falls In love with
Vera de Lys, an actress. Enid In
the meanwhile goes to the city and
becomes a pupil of Rizzio, Calvtn's
old music master. Returning home
from Europe, Calvin secures a studio
ad dining Rizzio's. He produces many
pictures, but they are all rejected by
art dealers. Finally his funds are
exhausted.
Enid has discovered the fact Of
Calvins return, but avoids him.
Finally she decides to give up her
music lessons for fear of an acct
dental meeting. She requests Rizzlo
to give her ''Traumerei" at her last
lesson, and the day for this lesson
arrives coincident with CalN ms day
of greatest despair. The music Of her
violin reaches him, he sees again the
picture of grief and despair that he
saw the day he left the girl, and,
snatching up his palette and brushes,
he reproduces the picture on canvas.
AT the art institute the picture wins
high honors and serves the three-fold
purpose of convincing Enid she Is re-
membered, disclosing the secret of
her love for Rizzio and demonstrating
to Vera de Lys, who has lost track
of the artist. that Calvin Is In the
city.
Vera is the first to act on the sug
gestion offered by the picture She
finds Calvin at the art institute and
reViVes In him his old infatuation for
her. They leave the institute togeth-
er and Calvin sends back TO Rlzzio
a note to meet them at certain cab
aret. The message gives Ri2Zio an
idea, and he arranges with the man
ager of the cabaret to have Enid ap-
pear,
That evening at the cabaret the
"Traumerei' goes forth from Ends
violin and stills the noisy crowd. 1t
reaches Calvin just as he Is about to
succumb to the witchelies of Vera de
Lys. He dashes into the room where
Enid is playing, but she eludes him.
Then he appeals to Rizzio. The music
master advises him to go back to
their old trysting place, and there he
meets the girl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
She Rewards Rescuer Who
Risked Losing a Fortune
Miss Charlotte Burton Plays
Part of Chic Heroine in
Movie Drama.

While driving on, Morton explains
his Grand and that he has doubtless
lost fortune. since Baxter has big
lead ON him now. At this the girl
dimples, But 1 am MI. Parker, 3"
she explains. and the two enjoy the
prospects of Bakers discontinue the
remainder of the way to the Parker
ranch. Arriving there, they find
Baxter very triumphant and domi-
neering. but they soon turn the tables
on him, and the option goes to the
Sunset Mining Company, to tho
mutual benefit of the company and
the girl.
II was stated by her discreet man.
ager that Miss Charlotte Burton was
born somewhere between 1890 and
1892, which allows her a certain age
leeway. She was a California girl to
begin with, and went to school In Los
Angeles. Then came four years IF
experience on the legitimate stage
and the last year and a half she has
been with the American people, and
is again a Californian, located with
he company at Santa Barbara.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13

ACADEMY The Flight" (matinee
daily.
ASTOR-Raymond Hitchcock In ''The
Beauty Shop" (Musical play)
BELASCO-'rhe Secret"
BooTH-"l'anthea."
BRONX OPERA HoUsE-"Along Came
Ruth" 0somantic comedy9
CASINo-"Iligh links" (Musicai com
edy)
CoHAN-"Potash and rerlmutter."
COIIJNBtA--Billy w. Watson and
Girls from Happylnnd." tBnrlespue)
CoMEDY-"Kitty Maekay." comedy)
CoRT-"Peg o. My Heart" Comedy
EDEN MUsEE-New waxworks.
EI.TINGE THE yellow Ticket
(Drnma)
EMPIRE Maude Adams In Legend of
Leonornr Comedy and Monday
Tuesday, Thursday nnd Friday mutt
npes, Peter Pan"
FORTY EIGHTH STREET Today
tDrama)
FoRTY-FouRru STREET THEATRE
The Midnight Girl" Musical cuui-
edy)
FULTON-"rhe Misleading Lady"
GAIETY-"seyen Keys to Baldpate.
mystery farcc)
GARICK-"The Governors Boss.
GRAND OPERA HOuSE-"rhe Little
Cafe"
GLOBE-"The Queen of the Movies. .
Musical show)
HAMAIERsTElN'S VICTORIA - l'rin-
rose and Dockstader. tMlnstrels.)
IIARRIs-"Rule of Three CComedy)
HlpODROME-Gilbe and Sulllvun's
'linnfore," with u real ship Ia rea
water"
HuDSON-"The Dummy" detective
cumedy)
IRVING PLACE-German stock In rep
ertolre.
KNICKERROCKER - Julian Eltinge
THE Crinolne Girl
kEENEY's THIRD AVENUE-Saudo-
vile.
LIBERTY-Mar Aglin In Indy
Windmere's Fan" (comedy)
LITTLE rncc George aud Zelda Sears
In Tho Truth CBcgnnlng Tuesday
night)
LONGACRE-"A Pair of Skies
I.YCEUM-B Billie Burke In Jerry"
Comedy)
LYRIC-'"rhe Red Canary" (MusIcal
play)
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Barnum
and Bailey's Circus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
100000 Easter Gift of
Bourne to Cathedral Choir

NEW YORK, June 13-The Easter
collection at the Cathedral of st. John
the Divine included a check for $780,
900 from Frederick G.. Bourne, presi-
dent of the Singer Manufacturing
Company and ex- commodore of the
New York Yacht Club. The contribu-
ton is to be added to the endowment
fund of the choir school Of the cathe-
dral. This means that the choir is
placed upon a permanent independent
basis. The only condition of the gift
was that Commodore Bourne should
he elected a member Of the cathedral
choir, which was done Immediately.
Bishop Greer, In the choir room,
after the II o'clock service, proposed
three cheers and tiger for the donor
and led the robed choristers, who gave
the tribute to Mr.. Bourne with all the
strength of their lungs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
NEW YORK THEATRES

MANHATTAN OPERA HoUSE2rav~
Iowa RUSSIAN Daneer.
MANINE ELLl0TT-"uelp Wanted"
VOmedy) ED.
MINERS BHoNX-Burlesque
MINERS PEOrLE-Burlesque
MURRAY HILL--Burlesque
NEW AMSTERDAM-"Sari (Operefta.)
PARKt-.Changc," welsh drama)
rlIll.li'S-"Alma Wo Wohnst Du.'
MANIFESTATIONS That Count
PRINCESS Marrying Money" (Com-
edy) AHy
RuYA-"Way Down East"
SHUBEi,T-'Thr Belle of Bond Street,
Musical cOmedy.)
THIRTY NJ nth STREET-sTooa. Many
Cooks" (Conedy)
NITAGRAPH--"M Barnes of New York;
and other photOpays.
WALLAcK'S-Cyrll Maude in Grumpy"
tCOmcdy.D
WEST END--Guy Bates Post in -isomar,
the Tentmaker"
WINTER GARDEN .whlrl Of the
World. Musical cOmedy) -4y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
THE RACE roR A NINE"


+ The partners OF the Sunset Mining
Company, after examining a prom
Using sample OF boraX sent in by a
Mr. M d. Parker" go into an ad-
joining room to locate the place on
the map. While absent a real estate
sharper, Baxter, comes into the office,
observes the borax, and takes the ad-
dress The stenographer has obserV-
ed this suspicious behavior, which
she describes to her employers. Anx-
ious to secure the option, Morton
dashes out to catch the first
train, which he misses, but which
Baxter has boarded Morton gets a
small racing car and arrives at
Hynes's station just few minutes
after Baxter Both are delayed, BaX-
ter being Obliged to hire convey
ance and Morton to secure gasoline
and adjust parts of his engine.
While he is doing this very charm
ing girl comes by, whom he helps to
mount on her horse. The girl gallops
away, but is held up. robbed and
thrown to the ground by a Mexican.
Baxter, fearing to be delayed, does
not stop to rescue her when he passes
her in the road, but Morton, coming
a little later, pursues and captures the
thief and then takes the girl on with
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
IAN AFFAIR OF DRESS"

WbAlu rs LILO DellHE IOI INS SapCLAfAaNc
IAN AFFAIR OF DRESS"
This is one of the Edison company's
Dolly of the Dailies' series, the
scenarios for which were written by
Acton Davies, the dramatic critic o.
the New York Sun.
Dolly Desmond, having in a fit OF
anger thrown up her job as the write
of newspaper articles that appea
under the signature of New York
Society woman, gets place as
manilin in a fashionable tailoring
establishment. The proprietor Oh
this place, a Mr.. Brownglass, was q
kind gentleman, but when his kind
ness took the form of trying to kiss
Dolly the young woman gave him
slap In the face.
Meanwhile Dolly has not forgotten
the fact that her purpose In coming
to New York was TO write. During
her leisure hours at Brownglass' 5
she finds time to write a humorous
poem, which she submits to a peri
odical called the Jester. The poem
Is accepted, the editor calls In per
son to see Dolly and leaves after in
wiling her to luncheon.
Dolly has nothing to wear, so after
asking the advice of the other mani
hltiS slit uOtl5 OAlb VI DIoWilB iiSS ,
CONNECTIONS.
Brownglass happens to be lunching
at the same restaurant to which
Dolly and the man from the Jester go.
He recognizes his gown. He has TAX
en- a dislike to Dolly because she
slapped his face, and now he sees his
chance to get even.
When the restaurant is crowded he
jumps to his feet and denounces
Dolly as a thief. The girl is stricken
dumb with terror and her escort is
greatly embarrassed. But an uneX-
pected rescuer appears. He is the
managing editor OF q New York
newspaper for which Dolly has done
some work. He presents the police,
who have arrived, with his card.
This man." he says, indicating
Brownglass, lis a blackmailer. This
young woman is a reporter on my
newspaper"
why" says Dolly. as the storining
Brownglass is led away, what a
Alb"
mot at ALL" returns the managing
editor ~ have been looking for you
for some time | like your work, and
your salary as a permanent employe
of my newspaper began just i min
utes ago"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
Week in Opera

MONDAYS p. M. Metropolitan Opera
House. "lIacnsei und Grptel' and ''Prg
liarci cast ] hatfield Alien Homer.
Cox. Brnslau. Garitz; conductor; Hertz.
Cast >: Bori. Fnruso. AnlntO. Reschig
liam Ihlda: conductor, polacco. y. M.
Century Opera House. Victor Herbert :
Natomu"-opeiling of last week OF
season
TUESDAYS p. m, metropolitan opcra
House, gulH performance. "rravinth.
act l. Cast Hemrel. crlstalli; con.
ductar paltccn. "Mndnme Buiterilv.'
act p Cast: Furrnr, Fornia. Sc"tti :
conductor. Toscanlni "Lohengrin', nnt
]. Cast: Gadski, Homer, Joern., Well.
Withcrspnon. SchlegcI; conductor.
Hertz LIN I,ohcmp," net l. Cast
Aida. Curusn. Gilly. De Scguroln. Plnl
Corsi, Amman: conductor, i'olncco.
D. m. Century Opera House. ''Natoma,'
Honso. "Natoma." s H. M Mctropoli
tan Opcra House. "rannhaeuspr." Cast
Gadski. Fremstnd Sparkes, Berger.
We'll. AlthauSe. Witlcrspoon, RuNsdael :
conductor. Hertz. p. m, Century
Opera House. ''Natomn."
THURSDAYS p. m, Metropolitan Opera
House. Aida" cast Destiun. Obcr,
spnrkcs, Cnruso, Gilly, Rothier Rossi.
Iiada conductor. T0scanini y. M.
Century Opera House. "Natoma.'
House, "L'Amorc M,'licO' aud III Sc
greto III Susnnun." Cast R0ri Alien.
Cristalli Pinl-Gorsl. Rnthier De So
guroln. Rnda. bennlnrdt Ananlan: ION
ductor, Toscanini. Cast 3 Aida. Scott,
Ruda: conductor, POacco. \ u. ~, Cen
turv Opera House. "Nntona."
p. M. Metropolitan Opera
House. "kurniEskinler." Cast; Far
rlr, FOrnia. hatfield, KObesOn, .IOern,
Goritz. Reiss, liuysdnCl, Leonhardt !;
conductor Hertz . p. m. Century
Opcrn House "Net"mn." y. IN Not
rOlitan Opera House, "Die Zauber-
iloete." Cast; Dpstinn. 1Iempel, A ten,
Berger. Reiss, Lconharlt. Witherspoon,
Schlegcl; conductor Mnrgenstern. p.
m. Century Opera House, "NatOma''-
last performance of opera In English
season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
MUSIC NOTES

Following is the program of the
John Mccormack recital ia the Palace
ballroom tomorrow evening, assisted
" Donald McBeath. Violinlst, and
Vincent o Brien pianist:
Recitatlve, Deeper and Deeper. Still, .
aria, WAIT Her, Angels, from
'Jeptha" .......,............H Handel
Mr., Mccormack.
-unsio ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Lies
Mr. McBeath.
ea) Loves Quarrel ....... Cyril Scott
OBJ "J'al pieure en- reve" .......... Hue
(c) THE Lord Is My Light" .Allitsen
Mr., Mccormack.
al Arioso .......'..s........' .Hande'
(b) Minuet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. beethoven
Mr.. McBeath.
Ancient Irish songs, arranged by
Hamilton Harty--
(n) "Lagan Love Song"
on she Moved THROUGH the Fair"
fcN in Fanaids Grove"
I'D THE Next Market Day"
Mr. Mccormack
Chanson, Louis KIN and Pavane
.................. Couperin kriesler
Mr. McBea tn.
fa) I'm Her Simplicity" ("Mignon0
Recommendations. Thomas
(b) "Eluce van lie Stelle' C'Lo Tosca'4
Observation-Disclosures. l'uccini
Mr.. Mccormack.
A concert will lac given by the pupils
of d. NJ. Honigfelds vocal school
next Friday evening. at the Kruger
Auditorium Leon A. Dasheff. V'o-
iinist. and Arthur Klein. pianist, will
assist The pupils who will take part
are Miss julie Makowska and Miss
Madeline Salzer. sopranos: Miss Cath
crime Smalley and Miss BessY Solder
eontraltos: Joe Geiger and Morris
Tompkin tenors; Aaron Goldfnger
md Herman Rosenthal. baritones
Mr. Hongfeld, who is baritone, will
also sing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
"a MESSAGE FROM MANS"

-AUlten nlbEuOmt
This Is an interesting and fascinat-
ing version of the play in which
Charles Hawtrey, the distinguished
English actor, won much popularity.
In this film production Ii has even
more il.usive qualities than were los
sible to attain on the legitimate stage,
because the camera Is an expert In
securing visionary effects which en-
nance the charm of this emi-super-
natural fantasy.
The story in brief outline is the ex-
patton made by Ramiel, a Mars te,
who has been punished for O crime
by Punishment to earth until he shall
have reclaimed some selfish morta'.
The god of Mars, who DEGREES this
sentence, has been looking over the
earth through his crystal globe and
he has fixed upon Horace Parker as
greatly in need of treatment for sell
fshness and as the proper object for
Ram els attentions.
Horace has disappointed his fiance 2
by his refusal to serve her in some
way, ano mas mis- engagement ring re-
turned. After thus experience he
heartlessly spurns a tramp seeking
work, and just then Ramie appe rs.
announcing that he Is going to turn
Horace into a better man, blddi 3
him go out into the street and per-
form some unselhsh deed.
Horace angriiy refuses any such
commission, when the wrathful Pa
mel transforms him into a ragge1
beggar and sets him down in front OF
the house of his former fancee, with
In which there is much gayety and
dancing. The tramp whom he had
maltreated is there also, and not rec
ognizing Horace, offers to help him,
and the two go into partnership for
the purpose of acquiring the fortunes
to be accrued from opening the auto
mobile doors for the departing guests
The real tramp becoming exhausted.
Horace takes him to his home and
cares for him, when the watchful RAJ
mie. restores him to his proper habit
ments. Just then news comes of a
fire, and Horace dashes out to 1t, siv-
ing the lives of three children and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
MOTHERS OF THIS COUNTRY

have through all ages past and win
through all years to come, take care
of the ordinary simple ailments In
nident to every family with their own
ravortte remedy.
In almost every home in the land
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Is the recognized standard
household remedy for female Ills;
thousands of American women owe
their good health to 1t. Made from
the roots and herbs of the field, it
a simple remedy in which suffering
women may place perfect confidence.
1t contains no narcotics or harmful
druEs.-Advs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
EXPIRES. Taft TO Speak at
Unwilling of Butt MemOria

AUGUSTA. Ga. April 13.-Former
President William IL Taft will de-
liver the principal address at the I'M
yelling here tomorrow of the Butt
memorial br dye, erected in memory
of Major Archibald w. Butt Mr.
Taft's subject will be "Arehie Butt,
My Friend and Aide" Major Butt
was military aide to Mr.. Taft while
the latter was President.
Major Butt was a native of Angus
to. The memorial was erected by the
Butt Memorial Assoc atom and the
city of Augusta The Masonic order,
of which Major Butt was member,
will have a prominent part in the
ceremonies. Sixty members Of the
Temple Noyes Lodge of Washington
win attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
". Y. Concerts.

MONDAYS p. m, Lyceum Theatre. Ice
ture recital, Kitty Cheatham. $40. D.
M. Waldorf-Astoria, song recital,
Fanny Anltuu, contralto.
TUESDAYS y. ~, Aeollan Hail. song
recital, Marie Altoona, soprano. Sis o..
M, AeOllan Hall, Mendelssohn Giee
Club concert. 4s%
WEDNESDAY-S;15 p. M, Carnegie Han,
University Chorus, first performances OF
tic Trumreter" Sis D. M, Aeolipr
Hall. Singers Club. s--<sls-ss
FRlDAf-3 D. M. Carnegie fIaili Joint
recitul; Josef llofmann, pianist; stischa
EinHn. viUlinst.
SATURpAY-S;15 p. m. Carnegie Hall,
concert for benefit of German Sailors
Home,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
"FROM THE LIONS JAWS"

Genuine wild lions OF Africa, ca
vorting unrestrainedly across the
films and earnestly chasing hunters,
endorsed and gunless put thorough
going thrills into this picture which
one would just as lief experience as
an innocent onlooker. From that an
gle they are prickingly pleasant and
they lead into marveling as TO now
such pictures of wilderness life were
ever achieved by the sophisticated
camera. There is a story to which
the lion chase is a climax, involving
the two hunters, the Boer girl whom
one is to marry and whom the other
loves, and her father and mother.
that gives the flm continuity of In
terest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
A Wonderful Clock

The most wonderful clock in the
world IS the one In st. Petersburg
which has ninety-five faces, faces
thirty different points on the horizon
furnishes daily almanac Information
and tells the date according to -four
q nerent ca cndars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
NEWARK THEATRES

Midnight GIrl9
The Wall StG
Kentucky
p
IL RIG Moving pictures COuin
Count ore
MI lit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
Many WaIruses Taken

A Norwegian steamer which butfit-
ted at Seattle in the spring of 1918
put in at Yokohama In the autumn
after two months of walrus hunting
in the Boring Sea. The catch
amounted to about nine hundred,
some of the bull walruses Weighing
fully a ton. 10 -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
THE Call of the Traumerei'

Calvin Demorest, young artist
......,............. Sydney Ayres
klzzio lie Vant, an old music mas
ter .............. Harry Won Meter
Luke Smith, country bully
-, . -. i.i,....:... Jack RICHARDSON
Farm hand ..... George Morrison
Enid Sumner, Il country girl
..,.................. Vivian Rich
Martin Brown, the landlady
Observation-Disclosures. Louise Lester
Vera de Lys, Partisan actress
Observation-Disclosures. Caroline Cooke
Mimi NemOura, II model
......,.....,...., Charlotte Burtun
Nina Deslrea, model. Edith Borelln
Marie ...........t...... Violet NoitZ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13

Pavlowa will begin the second and
asst week of her farewell engage
nent at the Manhattan Opera House
this evening. A number of nov ell
..es are announced for the eight per-
ormances to be given during the
week. La File Nal Gardee dance
drama In two acts, viii receive its
irst and only New York presenta ton
II the matinee on Wednesday, April
Is, Pavlowa has also added several
new advertisements to her present
repertoire of short dances. so that
when the curtain rings down on her
inal appearance next Saturday night
New York will have seen the famous
dancers entire repertoire of ballets
and advertisement for the first time.
The program for the last perform
lnce, by the way, has not yet been
decided upon, as II Is planned to make
that gala night 1t will consist OF
one ballet for which most requests
are received and double potpourri
of requested advertisements, includ-
ng a half dozen dances by pavlowa
herself.
La File Nal Gardee" will be nre-
sented only at the Wednesday natl
nee. This evening the company
will dance "Giselle," number of new
divert ssements and the standard ia
vorites like the gavotte and moment
musical. Tomorrow nght, "Amarll-
la" "Preludes' and advertisements
Wednesday matinee, THE Daugh-
ter" Wednesday night. "Orlentale,"
Invita- ton to the Dance" and diver
easements; Thursday night, "Paqui-
Ia, Hate de Cavalerie" and -
ssements; Friday night, "Giselle"
and divert 'ssements; Saturday NATL
nee, Amarillo" ''Paquita" and dl-
vertissements.
A talented little Newark singer,
Dorothy Koehlmel, eight years old,
who is a granddaughter of George
w. Courier, of the tax office at the
City Hall, Is to be among the enter
tainers at the benefit to be given
on Sunday evening May H. by Frank
A. Keeney, proprietor OF Keeney's
Theatre, to John b. McNally, the
manager. and the other attaches of
the house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
CURTAIN
CALLS

For the benefit of the actors fund
there viii be twenty matinee per
iorinances IN New York next Friday
as follows. Cyril Maude in scenes
from school for Scandal" Tod
lies and "A Particular Pet" assist
20 by Margery Maude, Cecilia Loft
tus and others, at Wallaek's. Raw
tnond Hitchcock In Conan & Harris,s
The Beauty Shop" at the Aston.
Margaret Anglin In scenes from
shakespeare at the Liberty: "phe
yellow Ticket A, H. Woods's thrill
ing play at The Eltinge; Help
wanted" oliver Morosco's play with
punch. at the Maxine Elliott;
Marrying Money" f. RaV
Somstock's laughable. irresisti
oiy funny comedy at the
'.rlneess; THE Rue of Three"
New Era Producing Companv's
great big laughing success, at the
darris; The Dummy" new detee-
tive comedy with distinctive cast.
oy the author of The Argyle Case"
at the Hudson: Julian Eltlnge. In A.
II. Woouss comedy. THE Crinuline
50 oN tue huiCkHTDOckHr. Bellies
OF Beauty Row." Miners frivolity.
fun and melody, at Bronx; "Sari."
Henry w. SaVages production, the
International operetta sensation. at
the New Amsterdam; Seven Keys
to Baldpate," Cohan's greatest play.
eight months in New York, now at
the Gaiety; THE Midnight Girl"
smart musical show, with George
MacFarlane, at Forty-fourth Street
Fheatre; Kitty Mackay, William Ell
lofts enduring hit, one hundred and
fourteenth to one hundred and TWEEN
ty-flrst time in New York, at The
Comedy; Potash and Perlmutter,"
A. II. Woodss comedy sensation OF
New York, at George NJ Cohans;
THE Mislea ding Lady" William
Harris, jr., big farce success at the
Fulton; THE Bowery Burlesquers,"
Miners Peoples, novelties, features,
sensations; Billy Watson, the man
With the funny slide and the girls
from Happy Land, at the Columbia;
The Honeymoon Girls" burlesque
lie luxe and vaudeville, at Hurtig
& Seamon s; THE Taxi Girls and
vaudeville, big feature numbers, at
the Murray Hill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13

bringing the homeless family to his
own house.
Thus Horace is transformed, Ra
mel is restored to laHor, and the
world les tho better for The experience