davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10
Ere npe q II m
al
ariitelist 6OlfcbibliOtcf.

Snrms. Slumbarbt % Moffnt.
ariiieIiee 2eoneosleb / Oct 10.
aarbnnoreoe !. 8eo gait. u. 6
6. 8rope.Rasmusien 27e Sioer.
Snob. j grsnt Sbirtins meo
@nI0trnf. Gris 80 Cts.
gillebrr fra SOlfeliOct. Spn 6or.
tpIIineer al s. 6. BON Soften
meo 8oriattereng 5illooeIie ooer.
lat al 9ait. q. @iiniter. sororo
af aomtesie 8. anuth. 223 Il.
Der. Smuft Sbirtiuasbino. Iris
80 Gts.
@eroeuS 6nSs. en- aarIiabeSsbiito.
RE al Com. esaIeiton 6orfatter
al gHorp", IS aampens @nloer@
0. II. 800 Si6er. griif Sbirtin9
meo @uIotrpf. 9ris 30 Cts
ariiteIigt 5olfebibIiotef reoigeres
al Bait. g. Miiniter. grait oeO Ct.
0uffas airfe I asbenhnnn. Get er
nbeIuffenbe eooe, rene @eser, Der
brinaas. 7e ire openitnoen6e BIZ
oanne ct pGroiiuIot 9ilIpg til en-.
hper @oeinmIing,
Snuiib entb. 1nbl Sonic,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10
Serrens serlisbeS.

Serrens SerlisbeS. Sc friiteIige
5ortpaineer ira oct uirfeIige Gin,
bper | Silfnptning til etSfrift.
iteo. pa SiOer. ST. SoliOt
Sbirtingsbinb. 9ris 500.
ara Wprfe til ems. gionesburo ira
Cubs Hiee. 25 opbpegeIige Scr.
tnaineer for Solicit. 30l SiOer.
Sbirtingsbino meO Eitel | Sub.
pris 70 Gts.
Garf Ciaf Moienii Gin o. @irfiOm.
6eb. 9ilegnet bans @enner.
Soeriat al CIR. Gicf. 667 Sioer
/ Sbirtingsbino. Vris $3.50.
aae bisie Bigger er forlnat Of
Sobn anoerion 9iibl. Co., Gbica.
40, men De er niinttet | nfminoeIig
aoot oanif Spros.
Tan. 9mtb. Vmbl. 6Ouie,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10
Et Udvalg at code Boyer fra wort Lager.

Knstelige Fortellinger:

hnslehRe ofltHhnRe
Harods HustIu scots, Naomi scots, I Kampens Builder e5cts,
Herrens Gerninger SO Cts. Maus 400 Fortninger sl50, Titus 81 Kr.
Morgenery scots, FortaIinger for ssndagsskolen 81 .O0, Paa Tovet og
vIngaarden e5ctsy Under sydkorset 81 20, Fyraen af Dauds Hs
Hur soc4s
misunderstanding;
Den afgsrende Time sl.Oo KlOk6erne hmer tomsll eocts, Ly..
81 80, Adens og Afnkas ubesatte Nlssionsnarker Coms) 9octss Isams
Sverd og Kerighedens Korstog 81 10, Alverden for Khstus 2. so,
Zambesmissonen tOmsl) 10Cts.
opbyggeige sknhu:
Ly. psa vsieni en .l lille Andagt. 6os I'll MGFgsn @ Afi EN-. TO s, Bind
Predkener 50 20, En- Pilgrims yandrng 65Cts, Godas bbelske stuher
sso, Augustns Bekendeser IS Cts. Den helige Kdg IS Cts, HjertesPej
81 So I J@u Fodspor : Hu.sndsgt.bog 81 %, AZ Guds Made Bibel-
lesn9s at Past. munster 4octs e., ForgIe% gn soct's Madssn. . i q
Historic. Biograf, o sv:
Bull: Hans Nielsen Hauge 81 80. Schneider; Render du Landst
g. CO. stC5mTnd scots, n Suad % y ,oG as2,.D Dn iqd dEshi Misnen; ss 81
~ 90 Danmarks Land 81 IS Under Huset GIyksborg 81 so.
o. 40 Landsbybsrnene scots Buddes fortHIinger H. 81 90 Dickens.
Oliver Twist scots, Acott: En- gammedags Pge 85Ctsy Scott; Lagens
Batter eoctsy Euar; Fredfysten scots.
Hamburger OF Lsrebsger;
sebsnbergs Hsandbog 81 so. Fu HemPels Koger og Hushodnngsoog
rs Cts, Ejbys 100 Timer Englsk IS Cts, Parlementariske Reger
25cs, Leachmanns ordbog scots
En- lille Mssionshistorie for Born, af provt Henry ussing eoetss
BORN scots, Bsrnefortelinger l. 25ctsg Manes Julegave 65ets ieddys
mine lam 25Cts, Portable ssnner 25cts, Barnesmf 25cts, We'd sMf,
tende Belysning 4octsy Hyorfor gnder Bedstemoder i5ct'g En- JuleHi's
English Books:
Stepping Heavenwsrd IS and 75cts; Jessicss Prayer 20 and sScrsi
The LanPlghter so and 75cts; Pilgrims Progress o.I 49, p % land s sl,. n d
3. Isl Life OF Christ 40 and 5octsj Life of Luther rs and eocts Titus
Button 5octsi Life of Livingstone scots, AndersOns Fairy Tale. scots
n. B.; ALE dso Boyer er indbundne, naar like andet er sngHt
DANISH LUTHERAN PUBL. HOUSE,
Blair, Nebr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10
Srs Merfe til
uorc me aonfirmanobi6ler.

Sor at me0e arauet ON ell no1et
panere @ibeI til Melempris ionl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bar ni Iaoet
iremitiIle f%sIaenOe to Glunre / ipe-
cieI for os uofsrt Snobinoin9: =
Gr. 24-G. Zen nIminoeli9e aon.
firmanSbi6el / 9ommeiormat. =
SpecieI Snobinoiug I lint. beje.
li9t G6orgir meo @nIbinit. =
Qris St.40.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10

Pr. 2i-g. Somme iou 9r. "a
u. men meo rutioe 9isrner.
9ris $t.6O.
@eg1e oisie 9ibler CT al oct Dan.
ife @ibeIieIifobs llOsaoer, % meO
oct M 9eitomente | no Sueriattelie.
Zen, Ser bar let oisie 9ibler, bil
pqre cnig meO os l. at De iarligt
egner iig til @~apebe9er.
0apn pooIGttes / @nlo for 20
Gents efStra. 3abn % Cato 30
Gents.
Gan. Snt6. 9n6l. Sonie,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10

Spenoe o. ianr mia Ct arus q
noi%baprhuietS Sal.
Scr man er ga / Miindenl
9grge Sansen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10

st fOrbnbt friitelist MSbe. Sn.
ore Missions 6ormano, Batter Con.
neien | Soptriip funossr ffIsenoe:
.U9it Msoe pan oGrei" | Rri-
ItinnsfeIt Ssnoag Sen IL. mai al
T. bortfaIoer pan @runo al fsl.
genoe Telegram fra ao%niiIioriet |
aiel:
3 GsIge nrrmere ~begrnnoet Sno.
fiqeTfe fra gaitor Glauien | Spr'
ftrup forbpoer hi Gem berueo III
boIoeIien Of en- opbuageIig 5oriom-
ling Ssnoog aften | 5oriomlines'
buffet nGreir."
Soptrup, ben IA. Mai 1914.
Gu. ~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10
st nbDalg al
@Dlbtnbals 2.arone gibliOtef.
vile inutt in6bunone. Sorniat 7-5H CONNER.
Vris 60 Gts. per ginb.

geIma 2agerIsf: 2eeenner og G%ortpnineer uooole.
QcopoIb guboe: SuIefortGninger.
gilbeIm 2~itersanro: Gonmarfs 9ouebols.
9pge grabe.
Sonas Sic: 2ooien oe bans Suitru
QipsfIopen.
Tpre Mein.
Goriten $auf: gilbeIm 9obern.
Sobonnes &eIms: SoIbaterIp.
Thomas 2onge: lbpoIate Sfrifter l. II.
NaeoaIene 9borefen: ~llbonIgte Gortaninsn.
Sobonnes Ssrsenfen: Den poerfe Goa.
Chr. Mintber: Gortnnineer poo Ders.
.Gortrnineer Vroia l., II.
Gr. Rift: Qasia Waonsion fra Sfoane-
sopbus Woubits: On aften SfopribereoGrben
Sud. aopeIius: @uitap aoolf o. arebiDeaarsfrsn
1ro aorI @uhons os aaI XTb 1ib.
4. OebIeni6Ioser: ~libuoIste Gistninse.
r.. CebIeni&Ioeer Safon SorI, gaIbur BIN sobe, Paisdefs.
Rriitoffer Snnfon: Snn og bun.
Carl bernhard: ct aar asbenbopn.
UerAus Gridfen. Sra aIit os Sap.
cenrif &ert5: MomontHfe sfuepI.
IRE 0pfHpiI
g. q. an6erien: &. L
aun en- spinemanb.
6emrt Sbien: ct TuffebimL
oemrf sbiem: aonssemnerne o. oilbe poa eslms.
6smrts Sbfen: Refer os 0oIIoer l., II.
Danat astterau ssbIHtiss &ssie
0IaiE, &er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10
anrsinnO. aOrOefrrS. eftermib.

gnrsinno. SOrOefGrO. Gitermio,
bags 6ent2. Mai ioroeoes paa Is.
On a~irfegaaro @eteranen Qiels Z.
Sobanien. Zen afOsoe, Tom Ear Del
taget / ariaen 1864, ito0 oe0 II
Battalion Tom 0ar iprlis 6anroi
meo oeo 2nbbsGs 5oriUar. Zen
gamle taIte nsOig ON Sc 3ioer. men
fit man BAN til set enaaug. funoe
5oarerne itaa BAN I 2inene. San
nar feot / Rerreipllano. men bar
oqret 6oiiooen0e { @areiunS ! on.
trent 45 aar.
9ft ban pnr goot tenot % ai6oloi
al 0megnens 9eiolfnins, oiier oct
itor eigfolse, Tom iulate BEN GAM
le 8eteran lii bans iioite 51ileiteo.
San oil ogiaa Bare fedot at man.
ge geboere / SaOersleU, ioet ban
1oot 80 9far bar fort 1aapo9nei
ira aarsiuno til SaoeisIeo @aa
andre GmraaOer bar ban o5iaa pr
ret en- Dirfiom @ano. San ioigteoe
life ben Sane, BAN baDoe iDorei
til, og bar oItio en- iiffer @ahO
Daa 9algoagen. Sans gsrn ielaer
/ oeres 6a0ers Sooipor.
Zen ofOeoe bleD barren til 6rn-
pen Of bans Conner o. SUigerien
her.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10
spmmerfteS. sala al airfceIDite.

Sommcritco. &nlg nf airfrGlOite.
Senoag Sen 10. Mai bolotes Der :.
airfeu galg al 2 airfeaIoite Ge ef-
ter 5nr fratrpOenoe par @aaroeier-
ne CIR. Mic6neIieu I aaitoraa %
Ris Sepien / Sommeriteo.
CTR. Micbaelien genbal5tes en-.
itpmmig. 3 SteSet Tor ]lis Sepien,
iom boa @runO af i'm beie al0er
(s2 aar) enifeoe at fratr9oe, palg.
tes aebmano u. 5anga pad Som-
meriteo Citation. 9egge De oalste
itaar paa oairfeIigt 2Gsforbuno's9
Stanopunft.
Nis Sepien bar oGret airfeplo-
tie / benpeo 40 aar til al:ainoelia
5~ilfreos6eo, ligeleOes bar BAN Hle
Chen pRret Regnifobsferer Tor
Sognets airfefasie, iom altIo 6at
ppret / beOite Oroen.
gallmm. @eteranfeit. al. QD.)
Ger bar Fulot Siis 2srons ben 9
Mai oeo Minoeieiten I ognlllm'
bus. Zen itore Gal pa. imifi
ppntet | 7agens anleoning. en- De
aamfe g~eteraner bar til Steoe ion
Spoersg9iter. Otter ct 5oreorag a
ganfoirefter Hosien fra Ssnoer on
1864 fremitilleoes nosle Dirfnings
fiiloe g~abelauer, o. iamtioig bier
Ser iunget itenuningsrige Sdnge.
Weo aaffcboroet ififteocs Der mel
go(er, Splrsning og gang. d
aamle 9eteraner bar tenoeIig op
Iipebe peo at faa opfriifet Winoer
ne, o. be boIot tappert no. Set Bier
MOB Sropane noget tent, inSen maj
fit Iuttet BEN pelpfteos Set.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28

xxyEI and
w all especially spirited annual
~ against the
the theatres
hard and fast rule onn be laid down whereby can he Guided safe
Suning
than in almost every other instance
nj
~ believe all The Catholic
church lays down the following rule applicable modhey even to Lent
Shows in themselves forbidden; they
offend neither natural positive awsneter the divine laws those
man Hence nothing base is represented in them and other ccu
stances likewise lacking that might them bse immortality they
John Peter distinguished than piety In
foregoing he cites ST the Angel of the Schools
who lived thirteenth
Gov anrr IN fnSe anner r todas - otors ana
spectators a1ke at least, generally speaking"
Curry
And the latter generally
speaking should condemning them
something
should not be declared to be nadmisbe during the pascha season.
owEvER conscience infinitely
at Oh notner would oe TO say 10 tnos VINO have
good, the church forbid"
To one play may appear to not moral but even
while another the play be augh with nspeabe pe
at
best is in position only to quote a general rule
those who hguavey,
Il
practise
a
the truth
smoke and intended
II
view it me that ons
who is sincere in his religious convictions does
by witnessing
matte performance and is thereby rendered receptive
truths should consider rather beneficial to visit theatre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
NEW YORK THEATRES

LIBERTY-"Sari" tOperetta.)
LITTLE THEATRE-Bernard Shaw
"rhe Philanderer.''
LcNGACRE-"Maria Rosa" Drama of
peasant life in Catalona.)
LYCEUM-''The Land of Promise"
Comedy
LyR!C-Blanche Ring in when Claudia
MANHATTAN OPERA HoUsE-"The
MAxINE ELLIoTT-"Heip wanted"
tComedy)
MINERS PEOPLE-"The Queens Of
Paris"
MIXERS sssTs pHosH-"star and Garter
Show a
NEW AMsTERDAM-"The Little Cafe
(Musical comedy)
OLYMPIC--"A Trip to Paris
PHILLIPS-"Zabern." military drama,
MISUNDERSTANDING That Count"
PRINCEss-Five short plays
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
REPUBLIC-"Trafic IN Souls" photo.
p'ay.)
RoYAL-"The Family Cupboard"
SHUBERT--"A Thousand Years Ago"
(Comedx.)
SPOONERS-"The Little Terror"
THIRTY-NINTH STREET--"When Clau-
dia Smiles" Musical Comedy
yITAGRAPH-"A Million Bids and
other photoplays
WALLACK's-Cyril Maude In Grumpy"
Comedy
wEBER's-"sma shing the vice Trust"
WEST END-"Romance."
WINTER GARDEN-"whirl Of the
World" (Musical Comedy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
SENSATIONAL ACROBATS
ON BILL AT KEENEY'S

Humor and variety, two requisites
of first-class vaudeville show. char
acterize the bill which is to be pre-
sented during the first half of the
present week at Keeneys Theatre.
Among the features is a sensational
acrobatic act, the Ten Westons, who
furnish one of the most spectacular
novelties of its kind on the stage.
They carry handsome settings of
their own and other special parapher-
MALTA.
A feature of the bill, which is sure
to make a hit with the children, is
Vivian's dogs. The CANNES appear in
q series of pretty set pieces, draped
with silver threads. The act closes
with a Salome dance, done by one of
the dogs.
Another feature is playlet, which
has been described as an intense dra-
matte thrill" 1t is entitled THE
LoophoIe,n and is presented by a
clever company. consisting of three
men and a woman. The situations
afford opportunity for some strong
emotional acting.
The comedy of the bill will be made
up of a variety of offerings. THE
End of the Line" a skit presented by
Hanley and Jarvis, will show con-
ductor and passenger in trolley car
and some happenings out of the or
binary. Comedy of different type
is furnished by Warren and Brock
way in an offering they call The
Musical Janitor.' One appears in
blackface, They play all sorts Of out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
LIFE IN THE HOLY LAND TO
BE SHOWN AT MAJESTIC

At the Majestic Theatre, Spring.
field avenue near High street, next
week, Ivan Abramson will present
for the first time In Newark the
famous 5000 feet of film consisting of
16O views, entitled Life In the Holy
Land. So successful has been their
exhibition in greater New York re-
Gently, that Mr.. Abramson is being
deluged with letters and kilograms
from the heads of educational insti-
tutions and religious organizations
asking him to bring these pictures
for exhibition purposes throughout
the various cities and towns of the
United States and Canada.
In these pictures you will see the
lordly Jordan flanked by the palm
trees, the western wall, the old city
of Jerusalem, as well as the new
Zion, with the beautiful Palestine
sky above mountains and splendid
valleys.
Special music has been written for
these pictures and is being played by
a large orchestra during each per-
Torrance,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
THE TIME, THE PLACE AND
THE GIRL" AT THE ORPHEUM

TITS seldom, if ever. you find them
together-the time, the place and the
girl" sang Henry Blossom. ir., the
verse-maker for Mile Modiste" Far
from accepting this as a bit of philo-
sophie resignation, the young men
who are responsible for THE Time,
the Place and the Girl accepted it
more as a challenge, and they pro-
ceeded to attempt to prove that all
three can be brought together, with
amusing and sentmentally satsfac-
tory results 1t made a long title, but
a catchy one, and it was a good ex-
cuse to introduce "The Girl" with
out which any musical comedy must
be fiat and insipid. Messrs. Hough
and Adams are young men and they
live in Chicago. So did George AIDE
when he was writing his slang
classics.
The Girl" is the plays handspring.
She is small, gentle, shrinking little
blonde girl, like a violet turning its
dew-kissed petals to the sun. The
time Is the present 1t might be any
other time, since the great flood, Just
as conveniently, but the author. for
purposes of his own, has made it the
present The place is a sanatorium
for persons who take tickets on the
water wagon. situated according to
the plot, in the mountains of Vir-
ginia, though how these same noun
tains can be reached from SPRING
field in one nights ride, as the plot
discloses, is not explained.
Given the time, the place and the
girl. we must find q man. He APP
pears numerously; in fact. Il Is large
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
Week in Opera

TUESDAYS p. M, Metropolitan Opera
House, Philadelphia Chicago Opera
Company, THE Jewels of the Ma.
donna" Cast: White, Berat, Bassi.
Polese. Conductor, CampanInI D. M,
Century Opera House, "Pagliacci' and
"Secret of Suzanne
W Ednsa r. M, Century Opera
zanne" 7;45 p. m, Metropolitan opera
Berger, We'll, %itherspoont con sasf
Pasiacc and secret Secret Of 4fP saaan megse
GDega Rsnse ssn MstroD Ds,ta4
nance in America). Cast: Tarrar. Du-
chene. Caruso. Gilly, Ananian, Reiss.
Murphy, Pada, Audlsio. Conductor, Pc
lacco, s p. m, Century Opera House.
"Pagliacc" and Secret of Suzanne"
FRIDAYS D. NJ, Metropolitan Opera
House, die zauber1oete' Cast: bes-
tim, Hempel, Alien, Sparkes, Joern,
Goritz. Reiss, We'll, Witherspoon, Muir
ply, Schlegel. Conductor Hertz. D.
and Secret Of Suzanne"
Opera House. 20 eGoetferdae n,nHnD
Cast: Gadski, Fornia, Homer. sparkes,
Alien, Berger, Well, Gorits, Hinckiey.
Conductor, Hertz. 2 d. M, Century
Opera House, "Pagliscci' and Secret
Opera House, Cir Of the the Golden
West" Cast: Destinn, Martin, Amato.
Gilly. Didur. Conductor. Polacco.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
SINGERS BIG BURLESQUE
SHOW COMING TO MINERS

Jack Singers Behman Show is
coming to Miners Empire Theatre for
a week, beginning next Monday. From
the date of Mr.. Singers entree into
the burlesque field he has excelled in
meritorious production. Year after
year the "Behman Show and Jack
Singer, it's owner and manager, have
grown in popularity. until now the
mere announcement of their coming
is all that is necessary as an adver-
tisement.
The "Behman Show of 1918 is a
revelation in modern burlesque, for
the reason that four separate and dis
tict stars are offered, any one of
whom are capable of heading com
pany. Their names are sufficient to
substantiate this statement--Lew
Kelly professor Dope. Lon Hascall,
Eileen Sheridan and Martelle. In
addition to these, are Vic Casmore
George Douglas, Freda Florence
Laura Hayden, Gertrude Lynch
Ameta Pynes and an excellent
chorus. In addition to the regular
performance, there will be q "coun-
try store every Tuesday and anna
tours every Thursday.
For the week Of March 9. THE Girls
from Starland" are booked at Miners
Empire Theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
ELSIE FERGUSON IN NEW
PLAY AT NEWARK THEATRE

Miss Elsie Ferguson will begin a
weeks engagement at the Newark
Theatre Monday in The Strange
Woman" the comedy in which she
has met with such success at the
Gaiety Theatre, in Manhattan. The
comedy, which is by William Hurlbut,
is known to the theatre-going public
for his play. THE Fighting Hope"
The story of the play tells how Inez
de Pierrefond, born in New Orleans,
but nearly all her life a resident of
Paris, with radical views. particular
ly regarding matrimony. meets John
Hemingway, young architect from
Delphi, Ia
They are mutually attracted, and
John brings her to his mothers home
in the Western town. Their engage
ment is the subject of discussion
among the commonplace residents Of
Delphi, who are strong devotees of
conventions and have no sympathy
with advanced ideas They do not
6snesitate to make their position clear
to Inez, and she, in turn, gives the
gossips an upbraiding which, while it
7 fearlessly bares before them her in
nermost faith, quite upsets the peace
of the old-fashioned rural folk who
have challenged her point of view.
inez is on the point of explaining
her beliefs of Johns mother but the
mothers simple recital of her I'M
selfish loving care for her son brings
about complete change in the status
Of affairs
The scenes of the three acts Of 1.-THE
Strange Woman" are laid in the sit
Ting room of the Hemingway house.
Despite its theme the play is in no
sense preachy, but tells an engaging
story with it's moments of dramatic
intensity and abundance of comedy.
Prominent in hhe company supplied
for Miss Ferguson's support are
Charles d. Waldron, Alphonz Either,
George Drew Mendum, Mrs. Felix
Morris, Sarah McVicker, Sara Won
\ I.eers Frances Whitehouse, Annie
Buckley, Lois Frances Clark Hugh
Dillman and Otto F. Hoffman,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28

ACADEMY-"TheH House of Bondage"
AsTOR-"Seven Keys to Baldpate" (com.
edy.)
BELAsCo-'The Secret"
BOoTH-Guy Bates Post in Omar. the
Tentmaker"
Bronx OPERA HoUsE-"Damaged
Goods"
CAsINO-"Iigh links" Musical COM
edy)
COHAN-"Potash and Perlmutter."
COLUMBIA-"The Taxi 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.' (Com-
edy.)
FoRTy-EIGHTH STREET - To-day"
(Drama.)
FORTY FOURTH STREET THEATRE
"The Midnight Girl" Musical comedy
FULTON-"The Misleading Lady"
GAIETY-"Along Came Ruth" New
Comedy.)
GARRICK--"The Dear Fool" Comedy. }
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-ChauDcey OIL
colt in "Shameen Dhu."
GLOBE-"The Queen of the Movies
Musical show.)
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-"Fire and
Sword" (Pbotoplay.)
HARRISBURG of Three" Comedy
HIPPODROME-"Am Musical
spectacle.)
HUDsON-"A little Water on the Side. =
(Farce.)
KNICKERBOCKER- "The Laughing
Husband"
kEENEY's THIRD AvENUE-vaude.
Vile
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
MAY ROBSON, IN "CLEVER
WOMAN" AT SHUBERT

May Robson, queen of American
condolences, comes to the Shubert
Theatre next week in a new comedy
offering from the pen of James Forbes.
This announcement is sufficient to
warrant an evenings most enjoyable
entertainment. The title of Mr..
Woman" and. with due respect to his
Forbes's latest effort is 1.-The Clever
well-known successes. 1.-THE Chorus
Lady" THE Travelling Salesman" and
The Commuters" 1t is said to be the
best piece of playrighting he has yet
evolved.
The name Of May Robson brings to
mind Immediately her former comedy
success, THE REGENERATION of Aunt
Mary" which enjoyed long runs on
both sides of the Atlantic. In THE
Clever Woman" Miss Robson has a
role that is equally well fitted to her
histrionic powers. She says The
she ever had.
The story Mr.. Forbes has evolved in
THE Clever Woman" is most human.
The tale has been enacted in everyday
American life time and time again,
but its telling at the hands Of this
gifted writer has added immeasurably
to its value. Humor and pathos are
blended in a fashion that bespeaks of
the knowledge and experience gained
in the writings of Mr.. Forbes's we'll
known successes.
The story is that of newly rich
Western family, which moves on from
Omaha for the social and financial
conquest of New York The father
has plans for the marriage of his only
son to a society girl. The son falls in
love with dads stenographer and
when the father discharges the secre-
tary, the son follows. The general
ship of 1.-The Clever Woman" MAY
Robson) in settling the strained rela-
tons between father and son and
bringing order out of domestic chaos
furnishes a thrilling and laughter
filled evenings pleasure.
Following Saturdays matinee Miss
Robson will give the first presentation
OF her new one-act playlet, "a Night
Out"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
BRAND-NEW FARCE TO
PLAY AT NEWARK THEATRE

Announcement is made that H. III.
Frazee will present his newest pro-
duction, "A Pair of Skies" in the
Newark Theatre for the first time on
Monday evening, March 0. The new
piece is described as farce in three
deals by Edward Peple, author of
THE Prince Chap" THE Littlest
Rebel etc, and comes with cast
of notable players, among whom Hale
Hamilton, the original Get Rich
Quick Wallingford;" George Parsons,
recently with George M. Cohan in
broadway JONES'" Ann Murdoch,
last seen in Excuse Me-" and Ivy
Troutman, have the principal roles.
Unlike most new productions, "A
Pair of Skies has been produced by
Mr.. Frazee after he saw it played by
stock company in Rochester. N. Y.
SO that its presentation here is to
precede the New York premiere,
which is scheduled for Mr.. Frazee's
Longacre Theatre some time during
March.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28

landish musical instruments. Billie
Barlowe, eccentric story teller and
singer and two other interesting acts
round out the bill.
The program for the last half of
the week presents some exceptional
features, including the Bentley Sis.
ters, aerial butterflys, late of the New
York Hippodrome, They swing over
the heads of the audience. dangling
from ropes by their teeth and make
changes of costume in mid-air.
Another feature will be the Five
Musical Durands-father, mother son
and two daughters-who sing, dance
and play a variety of instruments
Still another will be ]. r. Miles &
Co., a combination which includes
unique representations of famous
characters by a woman. Comedy will
be furnished by Harry Thompson,
His Honor, the Mayor" in vaude-
vile, and McCauley and Connell,
hlack-face comedians and singers.
There will be some other good num-
bers on the eight-act bill. Interest
ing first-run moving pictures will be
shown at every performance during
the week.