davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

We PAY highest cash price for End hand
clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats.
Drop card or call 1645. E. Scrinopsk 4
SON. 40S Kansas ave.
WE PAY the highest cash price for cast
of clothing, Shoes hats and iovercoats
Drop us a card or call Gordon Bros loan
office, 400 Kansas ave. Ind. 1919
WANTED-You to see my line Of adver-
the wholesale market at reduced rates.
James Kerr, ST., 1927 Arch ST.
WANT AUTOMOBILES: Have new play
er-piano or plano to trade. 1912 Polk 1t.
Phone 31OS
CARPET and rug weaving. u Lake st
Phone 26l4 White
GOOD milk cows, fat cattle and veal
calves. W. c.. A. L.eitzow. Tel 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04

ONE TEAM mare ponies. 800; one Ehet-
land pony. SIS; one bay mare, years
old. extra good driver, so; one big work
horse. $50: one sorrel horse. $50; 2 sets Of
harness. saddles one new cart, one
buggy. Himelberger, 405 Fillmore
mixers. Jack Hammel 215 Adams
Phone 377s.
FOR SALEICheap, good driving horse,
harness and buggy. 1914 Kansas ave-
Phone AZ.
FOR SALE-Horse nice single driver. "a
jackson.
FOR SALE-One dentist outfit. T. R.,
care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04

Total ~ 337. "a
State Of Kansas. Shawnee County. ~
I. r. M. Bonebrake. cashier Of the ahov>
named bank. do solemnly swear thar rf,s
above statement n true TO the best Of nv
knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me NJ.
3rd day Of July, A. D. 1914
ESeal] r. A. BIRCHFIELD.
Notary Pubic.
(My commission expires February
1919
Correct-Attest:
E. l. COPELAND.
w. A. L THOMPSON.
r. w. FREEMAN
Directors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04

I'D the Stats yournsl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04

FOR MISREPRESENTATION.
CANE SEED
st.. Topeka.
FOR SALE-Good rooming and boarding
house. rooms. dining room for n.
modern, blocks from postoffice: reason
1or selling. leaving city. Phone 2Oe2
White.
FOR SALE-Extra good white oats
bound. will thresh out over 2 bus Der
100 lbs. 65 cts per hundred in shock,
scales handy. Sam Oldham, 9Th and
Golden ave.
FOR SALE-Chicago choice location;
stone front, flat steam heated apart
ment. Equity $1,000. Income 5000. 17%
net investment. ]. E. Evans. Box 1874.
Riverside, Ill.
FOR SALE-Unclaimed rugs Of ali sizes.
Several room size rag rugs. o. McCor-
mick Rug Factory ana Carpet Cleaning
Works, 522 Van Buren, ST. Phone Civ.
FOR SALE-Several pieces of Mexican
hand drawn work at the linen counter,
End floor. Mills Co.
FOR SALE-One prescription case, six
counters. five cases. scales and shelf
bottles Address o. r.. care Journal.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Rubber tire
phaeton. 2SS3 Black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04

AUTOMOBILES
FOR SAIlE-Used cars, one 1911 fully
equipped: one 1910 fully equipped; both
Cadillacs. at a bargain price. Immediate
delivery on the new models. Call for
demonstration or write for literature The
Phone 1113
LATE MODEL seven passenger, high
grade touring car. fully equipped, good
al new. cost $500. Will sell for s. 200 or
trade for farm. w. r. Kuyendall los East
East 9Th ST.. Topeka. Kansas.
BATTERIES repaired ana charged. Kecie
Electric Co.. 7os jackson. Phone
3970-W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04

GERMAN AMERICAN STATE BANK
At Topeka, state Of Kansas, at the close
of business on the 3oth day Of June, 1914:
RESOURCES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04

FeOFu0rV
Correct-Attest:
E. l. COPELAND.
Wv 4. + FR 1EHE5MMHPHsoN.
Directors
Published in The Topeka State Journal
July 2. 1914.1
OFFICIAL STATEMENT of THE n.
NANCIAL CONDITION
Topeka STATE BANK
at Topeka. State Of Kansas. at the close
Of business on the aOth day Of June.
RESOURCES.
Loans and bonds. .$sles77ss
8snk butid,ne e.......''''''-...-..-.. .. .s.n
Cash and sight exchange ........ 17S' "a -
IVA IiixiBsiIiTiiiiEs 8
Capital stock. ....................16 10000 90
surplus funo ........................ 10000
Undivided profits. ESQ e.
Individual deposits. .$341 88O.5l
Certificates OF deposit. 6S7lS.7O
Cashiers checks-.-..- s!,5!s.e4
state of Kansas. County Of SHAWNEE. =.
.l,a Gee Geo; w W .o,s SNYDER: cashier OF
above statement l. true: that said bank
has NO Liabilities. and Il not indorser On
on the above :tstsmsnt; 70 the best q my
Geo. W. snyds;E:
subseriesd ana , ~, to before me. this
rs..li ARTHUR s E; ,n5Ir Ess';;..
(Commission expires ON the eth day Of
F ssr9.cH n1s2
c. W. SNYDER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04

(Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
Off1ce.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04

PIANOS.
NOTICE-The Residence Piano store, 115e
Wayne ave-, closed from June q to
August !. Mail as usual Leave phone
call Pass Black. T. C. Roe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04

STRAYED OR STOLEN.
STRAYEDAFrom Tecumseh, July 3, bay
mare. white face. VT. about $50 lbs.
Notify A. T. & 8. F. agent, Tecumseh, or
1921 Kansas ave, Topeka Phone 1163
Blue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
NEWARK EVENING STAR: SATURDAY NOVEMBER q, 1914
MYSTIC BIRD" At
LYRIC HEADS BILL

Highly original attractions ara III
store for the patrons nj the Lyric the
first part Of the coming week One
Of the most extraordinary features
Of the season. The Mystic Bird
canary that viii whistle any tune re
duested. promises TO excite no little
interest THE Mystic Bird appeared
for three consecutive weeks al the
Palace Theatre. New York. where If
was one Of the novel hits OF the bills
Other features VIII be the Six
EaYigators" il thrilling acrobatic
specially. Henry Frey. the noted Ger
man comedian, in a monologue; Cam
eron Matthews and company, in the
well-known comedy success. e'The
Groom Forgot the Versatile Trio, in
a musical comedietta: Edward Sked-
den and Isabel Pike. in a high-class
singing act; Pauline Saxon iu r.
dainty singing sketch. and the Van
Der Koors and their quacll duck IN
a funny bit OF burlesque
For the la-st part Of the week a big
bill has been arranged, beginning
Thanksgiving Day Making tho
Movies" a buriesque on the art Of
making movies" Count Amy Beau-
mont and his company OF naetcians;
Joe Keno and Nellie Wagner, veil
known yaudeyilians. IN a new musi-
cal comedy. and many other features
are announced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
NEWARK

Next week at the Newark Theatre
the Henry B. Harris estate will pre-
sent Miss Rose #Stahl in her new
comedy, "A Perfect Lady" There
will be popular price matinee on
Wednesday,, a special matinee on
Thursday Thanksgiving Day. and a
regular matinee on Saturday.
There is no more welcome visitor on
the theatrical calender than Miss
Stahl. She has gained her laurels by
making folk laugh and be happy, and
the facility with which she can point
line and bring out the humor of a
situation is unique and quite her own.
1t is said that as Lucille Higgins in
"a Perfect Lady Miss Stahl has
added to her repertoire a character
which represents the best Of her art.
"A Perfect Lady is the work OF
Charming Pollock and Rennold Wolf.
The play is in four acts and has for
Its main theme the introduction of
the tango craze into the little town of
Sycamore, Kansas.
The Henry B. Harris estate has sur
rounded Miss Stahl with a capable
company of players, including Frank
Beamick, Beatrice Noyes, Raymond
Won Sickle, Cherrie Carlisle, G.. Davi-
son Clark, Adele Adams, Wilmer
Bentley. Agnes Marc, Charles
Mathews, Helen Leslie, Charles u.
Sturges, Marion Stephenson and
others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
ORPHEUM

One of the biggest productions OF
this season is planned by Manager
Forsberg for next week (Thanksgtv-
ing week. at the Orpheum, when
David Belasco's 1.-The Governors
Lady" will be given by the local
players with all the attention to
production and detail that marked
the original production at the Re
public Theatre, New York city, where
the play ran for nearly a whole year,
with Emmett Corrigan and Emma
Dunn in the principal roles. These
roles will be assumed at the Orpheum
by Charles Dingle and Helen Court
ney.
The play. which is by Alice Brad
ley, and was rewritten and altered
for stage purposes by Mr.. Belasco
himself, tells a powerful, gripping
story of love oyerpowered by ambl-
ton, and the working out of the
theme leads to many complications
and dramatic situations.
Other important roles will be por-
trayed by Miss Ottola Nesmith, Ed
ward Van Sloan, Grant Erwin, Ar
thur Jarrett, Stuart Beebe, Gerald
Van Orden, Lew English and Miss
Helen Gleason, the popular ingenne
Of the company.
The scenes shown include room
In the governors mansion, the home
of his earlier days, and the scene,
which created so much comment at
the time of the first production of
the piece, a Child's restaurant in fun
swing.
This play, with Its intricate scenic
effects, is probably one of the most
elaborate productions attempted by
stock company.
On Thanksgiving Day the matinee
will not commence until O'Clock, IN
order to give everyone chance 20
eniov a turkey dinner and still not
miss any portion of the play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
ODEON

'7The Jolly Girls. an eXtraordiHar-
ily brilliant aggregation Of bur
lesque performers. who have recent
Is quit the field Of musical comedy.
viii be the attraction at the -Ode0u
Theatre, Springfield avenue. near
South Orange avenue next week, be-
ming Monday matinee.
Tom Beeson. the celebrated IrI-h
comedian, is st the head Of The fun
makers Of the company. f4enore
Butler. known as the most graceful
prima donna. in buflesoue. is his
principal support. Other Well-krown
singing performers in the cast arr
Hortenge Travers, Frank Beaumont,
Joe Lyons. Connie Fuller. Eddie
Dreyer lillian Champagne and Ed
Smslley.
As an added attraction. sam Ross.
the manager OF the OdeOn has Sc
cured the services Of Omar. the
girl In green, who is said 70 be one
OF the most amazing dancers on the
stage.
(. In addition to the principals. the
cast includes fifty persons, the
chorus being one Of the largest in
any burlesQue on the road, and,
what is more, one of the most beau
tiful.
The scenery anu electrical effects
also deserve more than passing mem
ton, aa they are said TO surpass
most of those seen anywhere out
side of Broadway houses.
The first part of the show IS q
burletta, entitled Too Much Mar
ried," IN the course of which there
are eleven OF the most exquisite sing
ing end dancing numbers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
MUSIC NOTES

The printed program of the concert
TO be given by John McCormack, the
famous lyric tenor, at the First reg
iment Armory next Tuesday night Will
represent only a part of the actual
program he will render. Every time
he appears Mccormack is compelled
TO respond TO numerous encores, which
usually take the form of the old IA
Vorites so familiar to those who have
listened to his records on the pho
nograph. Hereis the printed program
for the local concert:
Aria. "Che Gelida." Mamma; lie
Boheme" (by request), Puccini, Mr..
Mccormack; "Romanza." Wiene-
waski: "L'AbeilIe," Schubert Will
kelmj, Mr.. McBeath; Secrecy"
Hugo Wolf; "Sylvelln," sinding;
''Oh, Thou Billowy Field, "Rachmanin-
off, MT. Mccormack. Meditation
Chanson. Gottenet. Mr.. McBeath;
Irish songs: THE Bard Of Armagh,
arranged by Herbert Hughes; The
Banks of the Daisies" arranged by
Stanford: "Skibbereen," a ballad of
the famine years, arranged by Herbert
Hughes. Mr.. Mccormack, 'Wiegen-
1ied,'' Max Roger, "Tambourin,
Kreisler, Mr.. McBeath; 81 Hear a
Thrush at Eve" Cadman; THE
Cave" Edwin Schneider; Life and
DEATH Coleridge Taylor, Mr. Nc
Cormack.
Mr.. Mccormack will be assisted by
Donald McBeath, a talented violin
list of Australia, and will be accom-
panied on the piano by Edwin
Schneider, well known as q composer.
The winter concert and lecture
course of the Temple B'nai Jeshu-
run. in Washington street, will open
Monday with a concert in the syna-
gogue by the well-known Oratorio
Society.
The program will include selec-
tions from Mendelssohn's Elijah"
and Hymn of Praise;" Costa's
''Fli." also Mendelssohn's cantata,
''Hear MY Prayer" Gounod's 147th
psalm. Here by Babylon's Wave"
and selections from Rubinsteins
''Tower of Babel and Russelfs
"Ciye Ear, o Lord"
The ladies' choir will sing Rubin
STEMS BIRD Song" The Misses
Louise Schwer, Eva Smell and Dora
Evans. and Percy Wyckoff will play
piano solos and ensemble numbers
from Chopin, Beethoven, Sipehus'
etc.
The vocal soioists will be Mrs.
Jessie Marshall. Miss Anna Bene-
dict and Samuel Craig. L., A Rus
sell is the conductor and accom-
PIANIST --'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
MINERS

The Globe TrotterS,' presenting a
two-act musical burlesque entitled
the "Dowry Seekers" with an ex-
cellent presenting company, will be
the attraction which will entertain
the patrons of Miners Empire Thea
tire next week.
An excellent book has been pro-
vided. which deals with an eccentric
Southern millionaire, who bestows a
handsome dowry on each of his five
daughters, on condition that they
each marry a man of their own ma
tionality. As each daughter was
born of a different mother, and in a
different land, many humorous COM
plicationS result.
Leo Kendall and Eddie Collins, as
the Dutch and Irish lovers, respec-
lively, are the principal fun-makers.
Etta Joerns, as the American girl.
heads the feminine contingent, and
is seconded by dainty frankie Rice,
her Italian sister. In addition to
fifteen other principals. there is a
chorus of twenty-five charming girls.
Week beginning November 80, Gay
New Workers."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
THEATRES HERE

sHUBERT-"The. Third Party"
NEWARK---"Thirty Leagues Under
the Sea- (motion pictures).
ORPHEUM-"The Divorce Cues
ton
METROPOLITAN I'll rrovatore. !"
grand opera, Monday night only.
KEENEY 'S-va1deville..
MINERS - AL Reeves Beauty
Show"
oDEoN-"Maids of the Orient" (bur-
lesque).
LYRIC-Vaudeviile.
pRocToR's PARK PLACE-Photo-
drama, changing daily.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pictures.
STRAND--Photodrama
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21

"a with Rose StahI the leading role will presented
the Newark Theatre.
Guy Sonar, Tenmaker will weeks
men a the :.
Fberg Players orpheum will be David Belascos
"The Governors Lady,
Company will produce "da" at the
Metropolitan Theatre.
giving week. ..4-x. -,
features the Lyric
entertaining burlesque show presented by
an excellent Miners Empire.
The Jolly Girls aggregation burque performers will
be the at Odeon :
Nav respectively leading characters
unusual o be produced the Paramount
"The the week.
photoplay will OF the attractions
Proctor's Park Place Theatre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
SHUBERT

Gny Bates Post will inaugurate a
weeks engagement at the ,Shubert
Theatre Monday evening In Richard
Walton Tully's sumptuous Persian
love play, "Omar. the Tentmaker" !"
The entire original cast and spec
tacular scenic equipment will be
brought here.
Mr.. Tully has based the action OF
his play upon the life, times and
rubaiyat of the genial Persian poet
and mystic Of the eleventh century,
omar Khayyam. During the course
of the action Omar speaks nearly all
of the best known quatrains. Yet the
nlsv contains no shred of literary
pedantism. On the contrary, 1t is
swlft-moving and compact with
thrilling realism,
Briefly. the play recounts the Won
derful love-life and picturesque wan
derings of one of the most romantic
figures in the worlds history.
How Omar wooed the beautiful
Sbireen in the glowing flower garden
at sunset: how he remained faithful
m her through stressful years; how
he sought ana Iounu anu ioSt anu
found again his happiness; how he
sang of the grape and love and JOY
in eternal quatrains; how he defied
higotry. suffered unspeakable tor
tures. have all been skillfully COM
mingled in the most entrancing
romance of modern times.
So massive is the scenic investiture
that only the largest stages in
America can accommodate the six
huge settings, the pictorial beauty OF
which is unsurpassed. A company
of more than one hundred, clad in the
brilliant raIment of the Orient, pass
To and fro in the moonlit, rose-scented
Garden. come and go among the
huddled. teeming bazars of Nishaput,
attend Judgment in the imposing Hall
of ROYALTY. seek their fates in the
narrow streets, the roisterous taverns.
the lofty mosques, the busy potters
stall. All the pictorial delights and
charms of old Persia have been trans
ferred to the stage with unforgetable
In addition to the six evening per-
formances, there will be matinees on
wednesday and Saturday and an
extra matinee Thanksgiving Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
FUN KEYNOTE IN
KEENEY PROGRAM

King Comedy will hold the scepIre
behind the footlights at Keeney's
Theatre during the opening half of
the coming week. Practically every
act will be q laughing act. and will
be presented by past masters In the
art of fun-mating.
Among the features will be Smith
and Campbell. Their act has been
described as a "sure fire scream"
Another comedy feature which has
proved a big drawing card wherever
it has appeared Is Joseph Whalen
and company in a surprise act" de-
clared to be different from anything
else on the stage" Other features
will be Mccormick and Lane, eccen-
tric entertainers; Watkins and Kind,
pantomimists, and Reina Davies,
known as the Lillian Russell of
vaudeville" who co-starred with Will
lie Collier. Her appearance at kee-
neys Newark house will be of es-
pecial interest, as she halls from
Montclair. Another high-class musi-
cal act on the program will be the
Melody and Harmony Sextet.
For the latter part of the week an
other bill exceptional in its novelty
features has been arranged. 1t will
include Mr. and Mrs Sadler. in their
musical and ventriloqual entertain
ment IAN Evening at Home" de-
scribed as ''the daintiest act In vaude-
ville;" the American Harmony Four,
singers of unusual talent, and VAL
dos's animals. an act which will ar
peal espec ally to the ch ldren.
The prosperity of the Keeney house
during the first year of its career will
be celebrated on Thanksgiving Day
in a unique way. Frank A. Keeney,
the proprietor, will give a dinner on
the stage to all the actors in tho
show: The arrangements are in the
hands of Ray c. Owens. general man
ager for Mr.. Keeneys enterprises.
and John r. McNally. manager of
the house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21

The Lyric tomorrow will be de-
voted to vaudeville concerts in benefit
of the European war sufferers. This
benefit, under the auspices of the New
Jersey Order of King Solomon, was
made possible through the kindness
of +. f. Proctor contributing the
Lyric Theatre together with the
vaudeville program. The urgent de-
mand of the needy sufferers of this
terrible war has elected world-wid
appeal for aid to save them from
starvation and sickness, and it is in
response to this demand that the
benefits are given,
Ten big vaudeville acts have been
arranged for the benefits. and the
performance Will be continuous from
/ p m. to IL p. m. To accommodate
the crowds that promise to be in att
tendance there will be four shows,
the first at l o'clock, the second al
$3.50, the third at Z and the fourth at
9 O'Clock. Prices viii be Is cents III
the second balcony, % cents in the
first, 30 cents in the orchestra and 30
cents for box seats. No tickets will
be sold in advance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
MYSTICISM, LOVE, LAUGHTER,
TO REIGN AT THEATRES HERE

"a Perfect Lady the Newark Oma the Tentnaker at
Shubert's, 1.-The Governors Lady at the orpheu, Aida
by San Carlo Company, at the Metropolitan Superior Vau
devIe Keeneys and the Lyric HghcIass Buresque at
Miners and the Odeon; Photodrama Marves at Paramount
Strand and Proctor's Park Place Theatre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21

Among the many social events
planned for Thanksgiving Day eve are
a minstrel show and dance to be given
by Division No. 8, Ancient Order of
Hibernians, recently organized. The
affair viii be held at the New Audi
torium. in Orange street.
Among those who VIII take paFs in
the minstrel are John p. Callahan,
James j. Sheridan, James S. Mullin,
George A. Lair. James r. Caffrey,
Martin ]. Reynolds, John F. Nc
Guinness. John T. Mccarthy, Edward
J. Costello, Edward II. Reilly, Peter
r. Gallon and Edward Harding.
There will be a chorus of thirty
voices.
The third division is composed
mainly of members Of the parish of
St Columba's Catholic Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
PLAY to Aid Orphans

s'The Lost Paradise" a drama In
three acts, will be presented by the
Young Mems Orphan Aid Society Of
st. Peters Church next Thursday
thanksgiving evening at Krueger
A uditorium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21

The terrogstion snark has been the
closest ally Of science and philosophy
from time tn1memOrial. Socrates, more
than two Thousand years ago. replying 90
man who asked him how he had be-
come 80 wise. said, by not being
ashamed 60 own my ignorance by asking
questions
So. dear readers, do net you hesitate to
ask questions. II can't answer them,
perhaps some fellow-reader can and will.
DRAMATIC EDITOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21

William Faversham in THE Hawk
is one of the standard successes of the
season In New York. Next week will
witness the seventy-fifth performance
of this highly-popular play at the
Shubert Theatre, New York. Mile.
Gabrielle Dorziat, who is playing the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21

To the Dramatic Editor:
Sir: What is the difference between
a. farce and comedy, if there is
any difference at all? f. r.
Answer-A comedy is a play the
plot of which is true TO nature; that
is, the situations are probable and
plausible. and, in addition, the end
ing Is necessarily agreeable, or at
least not tragic A farce differs from
comedy in that its plot is not proba-
BILE or even plausible. 1t usually is
a series Of humorous incidents with
but a slight plot TO hold them to-
gether.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21

Dramatic Editor:
Sir-The exception taken by "A
Forsberg Patron to giggling during
solemn or impressive scenes, by un-
thinking ones, at the Orpheum, is
we'll timed Upon the whole, how
ever, such outbursts are the excep-
ton, Newark audiences being not
only most discriminating relative to
the character of a production, but
always of courteous consideration to
those engaged.
The Divorce Question: as staged
this week, was not only intensely in
teresting, but a stronger, more help
full lesson was never given from any
pulpit. or of broader scope as touch
ing the heart OF humanity, than that
so ably presented by the talent en-
gagged. 1t wSs not only he,pful, as
a lesson, but the commanding per-
sonality of those engaged will live in
the hearts of those whom they nobly
tried to serve.
This is an earnest expression of
one who chanced to be there. Sin
cerely, w. ).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21

One Of the gripping scenes in
within the Law which Selwyn &
Company is to offer for return visit
to Newark beginning Monday. No
vember 30, at the Shubert, provides
the spectacle of a professional GRIM
inal confessing guilt for q murder
and going to his execution because
of his devotion to woman who be-
friended him In an hour of peril. This
play has for Its central character a
pretty young woman convicted of a
crime OF which she is innocent. who,
upon her release from prison, Is
forced into warfare with the authori-
ties. The excellent cast engaged FOR
within the Law is headed by Cath
crime Tower.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21

ADJUSTMENTS.