Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-28

featuring Hobart Bosworth; Thurs
day, THE Little Gray Lady," writ
ten by Claiming Pollock and fea-
turing Jane Grey; Friday, "Tha
Prisoner of Zenda," a masterpiece,
with James K. Hackett: Saturday,
zone of Our Girls" real delight,
featuring Hazel Dawn, who Is at
present starring In The Debutante"
at the Knickerbocker in New York.
1.-The Man on the Box" a photo
drama in Ave reels, Is the feature at
Fox's Carlton, Market and Halsey
streets, today, tomorrow and Wednes-
day.
For the last part of the week the
attraction will be THE Marked Wom-
an" a five-reel Shubert feature, with
Barbara Tenant in the leading role
At the Strand Theatre on Market
street the feature photoplay for the
first three days of the week Is Ca
brielle D'Annunzio's stupendous pro-
duction, "Cabiria.' 1.-THE Seats OF
the Mighty" will be the feature
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Temples Telegram" we'll
known farcical play in three acts,
written by William Morris, will be
seen at the Newark Theatre all this
week with the author in the leading
role. There will be matinees We'd
nesday and Saturday and q special
matinee New Years Day.
An ideal vaudeville entertainment
has been arranged for patrons of the
Lyric Theatre for the first half of
lie 10 ha off
ing of Gertie Carlisle, in miniature
musical comedy, in which she is sup
ported by seven handsome young
men, each of whom is a perfect rep
resentative of his respective style Of
masculinity. Dreano and Goodwin, in
humorous songs; Roy La Pearl, 1.-THE
man who put the tone into baritone"
and who will sing from atop the
Proctor's Park Place Theatre prior
to appearing on the stage of the
Lyric; DeBall and Mulcahey, excep-
tional dancers; Mary Ambrose, who
plays the violin beautifully, and sings
the latest songs of the day; 1.-THE
Mysterious Will,' a satirical domes-
tic comedy sketch; German and West,
opponents of sidewalk patter; Zenda
Troupe, a marvellous casting act.
New Years eve there will be mid
night show at the Lyric.
The Forsberg Players at the Or
pheum this week will produce George
NJ. Cohan's popular comedy. 1.-THE
Little Millionaire" 1t will be the first
musical piece attempted by the local
stock company. The production will
be featured with an able chorus.
The musical comedy will mark the
return to the Orpheum IL Miss
10 oil eAa
actress, who is favorite with the
atregoers here. She will continue as
member of the Forsberg Players.
In the present attraction Miss Estelle
will be given opportunity to demon
strate her abilities In several musical
and dancing numbers.
Other roles will be assumed by Miss
Ottola Nesmith. Miss Helen Court
ney, Stuart Beebe, Lew English, Rob-
ert Farrell and other popular mem
bers of the Forsberg Players.
1.-THE Man on the Box" a photo
play based on the popular story OF
the same name, will be seen at the
Carlton Theatre the first three days of
the week. The f1lm-story features
Max Figman and Lolita Robertson.
1t IS in five reels and contains 312
different scenes. The pictures were
taken in Southern California.
Sheldon Lewis, whose interpreta-
ton of Dutch joe In w. A. Brady's
big production of Life" at the Nun
haitian Opera House is attracting
such favorable notice, has been signed
by Pathe to take prominent part
in the new photoplay serial. 1.-THE Elk
ploits Of Elaine"
An interesting story is told OF Mr..
Lewis In connection with his mar
rage to the beautiful and talented
actress Virginia Pearson, some four
years ago. A lawsuit in which Mr..
Lewis was involved came to trial on
the morning Of his wedding day. Mr..
Lewis was called upon for testimony,
and being put under oath testified
that he was unmarried.
Recess was announced by the judge
and Miss Pearson and Mr.. Lewis took
advantage of II to go to the Little
Church Around the Corner" and get
married. The happy bridegroom then
went back to the court room to finish
his testimony. In the course OF 1t
he was again asked as to whether he
was single or married, and he re-
Piled, Married"
At once the attorney for the other
side sprang TO his feet and called
the Judges attention to the fact that
in the morning the witness testified
under oath to being a single man
and now, less than two hours later,
had perjured himself by stating the
opposite.
Mr.. Lewis then said: "Your honor,
I was correct In both instances.
wa. married only a half hour agol'
II took some time for the court to
restore order.