davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
900 Paintings, 600

Mostly cattle and sheep subjects, suit
able for drawing-rooms. Sizes 24x27 and
2ix52. Fine gold FURNISHED frames. Pro-
lection box and glass. Good execution.
Very desirable pictures. Worth fully
5000. The special price is SIC.
25% off on Framing Orders
During the sale we shall allow 2o%o
discount on all orders for framing. Ex-
tensive stock of over ESQ sample frames
very wide selection. Also $50 off on all
stock picture frames gold, antique gold
and wood frames, ranging from cabinet
size to 16x2O inches. This includes fitting
of picture and glass.
ARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
Irish Point Lace Curtains

These excellent curtains are shown in
twenty-four pretty floral and conventional
designs. They are made of durable net and
are fully three yards long. In white only
Irish point lace curtains are too popular for
this lot to hold out many shopping hours
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
Marie AnfOineffe Curtains

A thousand pairs of fine Marie Antonette
lace curtains have been divided into four
groups, are greatly underpriced. The ribbon
and rosette work on these curtains was ap-
piled by hand. The curtains are made of
good quality net and are 22 yards long.
White and Arabian color
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
The EIbec0 200 Derby
Sale of Oil Paintings

of genuine hand paintings
remarkable inducements paintings OF
thoughts
We might mention fall weddings and the p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
To the Man Who Has No
Piano Music in His Home

With the coming of Fall and Winter,
stay-at-home season, when cheerful, COM
Portable home is appreciated most, the piano
question again looms up. Are you not going
to purchase that piano or player-pano now?
Are you going to forego your family the null
titude of happiness that every member will
derive from good piano music? Before you
come to final conclusion as to the advisa-
bility of the purchase or what instrument
you will get, visit the Bamberger piano
warerooms. Here you may select from fine
collection Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
700 Paintings, $50

Fine oil paintings in a number of ap-
propriate subjects. Landscape, marine
and figures Sizes of canvas 1920 and
l2x24 Handsome deep FURNISHED gold
frames and shadow box. Are cheap at
$500. Exceptional value at 4.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
Sale of 1000 Lace Curtains


will
wher and o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
Mems Baibriggan
Garments, SOC

Medium weight balbriggan
shirts and drawers at 59c each
is one of the leading lines in the
underwear store this season.
Shirts and drawers to match.
Shirts with long or short sleeves.
Regular or short-stout drawers.
All sizes up TO so. Smooth cot
ton garments that will not irri-
tate the skin, Sc.
FIRST FLOOR, MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
OFFICE OF THE BOARD or EyCrsF
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
ON A

OFFICE OF, THE BOARD OF EXCISE
commissioners OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall, September 11th 1914
Inc following is the list of the names, resi-
aences ana places of business of applicants
netitiors s Ts contained In all applications or
ing OIL licenses to sell spirltuous vinous ma,
ISL nr oIew wed LIQUORS, and not heretofore pub
iiSnea according to law. to wit:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Name Place of Business. pssi6ence
Io,,is ISeisi;r, is 60 BOYD st. Same place
FRANK Lipnik. So Broome st same MAJ
D,emenieo Orlando, &c 7th av, Same Mace
Gharles J. Quinn. 81 Bank st Same tiase
Peter Albense 241 Adams st same pilrs
MIS-. catherine Walsh, So Cabinet st
Thomas Flood. 27o Washington 81 s sse Place place.
Stanislaw Borzecki. $40 MARKET 81 81 ne ,,i,ce
Anton Uhl 40 Jabez st,.-..., same nl1ce
QUO NJ Baader. 40 Hobson st same place
samuel Blank, rs Clay st Ss,ne rioc.
John ]. McDevitt. 90 Hoyt 81 san,s ,pia -
valentine Spielman. s1S ogden 81. Same pao.
Nicholas Lanko, 500 North 9Th n Ssroe rinr.
James Brady, 129 Plane ST Ss,nn ,,isrs
Morris Ostrich, 1876 Pennsylvania Az
Fred Copey. 400 South I'm ~ zane zane p pIae
Fred To- Day. 442-444 Elizabeth nv same niacs
Henry M. Lundy, SIS Burnet 81 Same Mace
Philip Keller, EOS Belmont ays Same Mace
Jeremiah Reidy 277-279 N. J. r. r.. av.
Frank W. Biedron 1855 Walnut =. Same piacs
Nathan Grlber, la Lister av Same piaes
Aiired Hilncker, 461 N. j. r. r. ay..
Mrs Ann. r..... Same place
Ms 10 1Sasaity; lsS Pacific st Same place
MAX kanengieser, 40 Orange ST same Mace
s;c,,,,nI irit, 90 Mulberry St. Same place
Tranh c.i,sss @ ~ Astor st. Same place
Marie S.nt.a, ~ rlane St...,. Sanie place
M,chaal ~ nan N1.- o< springfield v,Same place
Mrs No -, sur lty' 20 Market st.SaIne place
sirs' mary snyder 4To-472 South 10Th ST.
Geo., BEER BOTHER Az paw
simon ftosenstein. 597 Orange ~ s.ey,,a .,iar.
RICHARD MILLER,
Apr1stp.tr President
City Clerk ..oia.s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
22.5O Paintings, 90

Unusual reduction-one of the best
values of the entire sale. Landscape and
figure subjects, splendidly executed in
deep Finch FURNISHED gold frames and
side and corner ornaments. Sizes of can
vas. 35x40 A saving of $3.50 on these
remarkably beautiful framed paintings.
SIXTH FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14

But remember This week is the final opportunity for
taking advantage of the sale.' 1t ends Saturday.
SECOND FLOOR. WASHINGTON STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
Regular SOC Wall Papers I5c

fine assortment of light sef-toned jaspes,
embossed satin finished effects soft colored stripes
and dainty floral designs, with charming cut-out
borders to match Roll DC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
Bedroom Wall Papers nc.

Over fifty patterns in the latest and daintiest
floral and ribbon stripes, aover effects, satin
striped overprints, with cut straight borders.
Roll nc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14

suits does that do the expense of other
readyo-wears Our Fall line only the largest New
ark, but will stand searching scrutiny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
auto .
q = q Z>H%RLrCZ2G4N 49,
Bamberger store.
Sale of Wall Papers at Half and LIZ

Through purchase
shoppinoi advi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
UC and L215c Wall Papers sc

Almost too many styles to mention here suffice
it to say the patterns and colorings suitable for
every room in any home. All with 9-inch borders
to match. Roll, &C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
6OC TO z5c Wall Papers SOC

Best quality metallic and brocaded effects; asc
variety Of rich tapestries and grass cloth designs
60c to 75c grades, special for this sale per roll 39c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
SOC to 4OC Wall Papers L5c

Very best imported, guaranteed non-fading oat-
meals in choice of eight popular coorings; 80 in
wide; exclusive shops sell these at 30c to 40c per
roll; sale price, 15c.
Sold with our new handkerchief non-fading
cut-out borders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
&c Picture Moulding for I15c

During this sale we shall offer eight thousand
feet of best white enamel and imitation oak picture
molding; regularly SC per foot special at 1Hc.
vail papers purchased during this sale at I've per
FOURTH FLOOR, MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
SOC Printed OafmeaIS Csc

These printed oatmeals are of splendid quality
come in room lots, sufficient for from one to three
rooms; regular SOC grade, special, per roll Zoe.
oil and upward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
.3O-Inch Domestic OatmeaIs 90
SOC and 6Oc Wall Papers 27c

Imported and domestic papers for parlor, Twin
room or hail. Calendered effects, ooze leathe
blends, shadow cromes and many other up-to-dat
styles; SOC and Coo grades Per roll, 27c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14

FOURTH ILOOR, Ma RkET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14

Here is letter which we
received from a Newark bust
ness man. He gives us per
mission to reproduce it:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20

bean II Wrs
Marietta the musical comedy which
at the Olympic Park Opera
exactly ock at
missiles in taking me task for
saying n NOT
make between objective
all difference
think play was no good
about the article
the performance
receptive mood to appe
manifest proof
Which he denying namely mat he
subjective and oDJecuVe
of is which
ed others not being
comprehend the true oo9ecoVe
meaning o
throw light the
of
seemingly unaccoun
the saying DE guSbu
for many
be as
you Plays wherein spoke of how
was not in tbs
of other words
with Indifference play which,
what thought Of it,
have een
S wordod problem of why tastes diner
ponounces divine
neither 1T is
all the various kinds n
reconcd taxing
the effectively
Yet subjectve they take on
which
today censoous
will changed To-
he be
will almost
anything another will roast" almost everything
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
STRAND

4 treat is in store for All photo
play lovers at the Strand the coming
week. Two of the very best and
latest will be presented at this popu-
lar theatre The first three days "The
Wrath of the Gods" a six-reel .fea-
I ture that was shown at the New York
/ Strand last week. will be the attrac-
/ ton. This great picture was ac-
claimed q masterpiece by the New
| York critics. III the motion picture
! field this production is greater than
THE Darling of the Gods" in DRAMA
/ or Madame Butterfly in OPERA
! There are several reasons why, this
production made such a pronounced
/ hit The New York Motion Picture
Compa ny the producers, used their
4 vast resources in making this stu
/ pendous production. There is beau
/ tiful love story OF the East and West,
/ a heroine of far Japan, and an Ameri-
4 can hero. There is a romance in its
most beautiful bloom. There is a
/ Volcanic eruption that Will make you
/ gasp and shudder, and the terrible
/ typhoon are scenes that can never be
obliterated from the mind. Records
/ we're broken at New YorlI's greatest
/ photo-play theatre last week with
! this wonderful picture.
j The feature tOF the last lilIee udN ;
! of the week Will Paul Armstrong and
/ Wilson Miners great drama, THE
| Greyhound" presented in five reels.
/ Eliza Proctor Otis viii be seen in her
original part; Kitty Doyle alias Deep
/ Sea Kitty: Anna Laughlin, Catherine
| Carter, William ToolSer, Harry Sping7
| Ter. David Wall, George De Carleton
and many other we'll known artists are
/ in the cast. The plot of THE Grey
hound hinges a story of the under
world and shows an expose of trans
e. atlantic gambling methods rms
feature will be shown at the New
/ Yorl, Strand also next week.
The famous keystone comedy pic
tures fidd be presented at every show
also the Pathe Daily News, present
inc the very latest current events
The strand runs continuously dall>
from II a. m. to II p. IN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
OLYMPIC PARK

The instant success achieved by the
Olympic Park opera Company in its
delayed opening at the Newark
Theatre on Thursday night bodies we'll
for a season of opera at Olympic Park
this summer that will be far above the
average. For the next two weeks the
Newark Theatre will be the temporary
home Of the Olympic Park company,
but on July Is. unless present plans go
wrong, the company Will return To its
brand new theatre al the park.
For next week the company viii
present Reginald DeKoven's master
piece of light opera The Fencing
Master" an opera jaat is seldom at
tempted by stock opera companies
owing to the difficult score composed
for if by Mr. DeKoven.
Director Edward Z. Temple has a
singing company this season that no
opera is too hard for, as was demon
strated in the finished production of
Naughty Marietta this week, and
The Fencing Master will be rem
dered in a manner that will compare
we'll with the original company which
first produced the opera in America IN
1892.
Miss Blanche Rae Edwardes will
play the role Of the fencing master in
which Miss Marie Tempest the Eng
lish actress. gained nor first big sue
cess in this country. Others who will
have prominent parts are Vernon Dial
hart, Miss Sara Edwards, John c.
Thomas. james McElhern. Harlan p.
Briggs and Marshall Vincent. all Of
whom we're well liked i'm the opening
performance of the company this
week. a newcomer in next weeks
cast will be Miss Edna Temple who
won laurels last winter as a member
of H. H. Traces "Iolc" company.
The story OF the opera relates the
adventure of a Young girl, Francesca,
whose father is a fencing master lie
has educated her as a boy. teaching
her fencing among other manly ac-
complishments. She takes his place
tunio rightful heir to the throne Of
Milan He believes her to be a boy.
/ When the usurping duke and his
household magician scheme TO re-
move Fortunio. Francesca accom-
panics him. F'ortunio has bcen in
4 love with the young Countess Flip
pa. while the Marchesa Goldoni. a
young widow. is enamored Of the
4 hoyish graces of Francesca. The
+ comedy is supplied by the bankrupt
] Duke of Milan, who has private
/ astrologer to whom such fabulous
sums have been paid for horoscopes
] that the ducal exchequer is depleted.
I The duke has mortgaged his palace,
one room at a time to the money
/ lenders of Milan. Subsequently the
! duke employs a band of Venetian
i braves to suppress Fortunio, the
1 braves being a regular organized
i stock company conducted in a strict
/ lY business-lilzc manner. The first
/ act ends with the departure Of For
i tunio and Francesca to Venice on a
/ political mission.
The second act shows Venice by
4 moonlight, and the finale represents
/ the historic ceremony of the mar
/ riage with the Adriatic, an elaborate
4 stage pageant. historically accurate
/ the Bucentaur or golden barge being
1 an exact COPY of the original roya
i craft F'ilippa is sent to Venice to be
married. but Fortunio plans TO elope
with her and trusts Francesca witt
the secret, In her jealousy of For
tunio Francesca betrays the plan tC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
LYRIC

There is every conceivable delight
for the theatregoer who likes vaude-
Vile OF the better grade when the
new bill opens at the Lyric tomor-
row. Novelty OF an unusual and pre-
tentious order is conspicuous
throughout the offerings, though
there are any number Of singing.
dancing and comedy diversions to
make things doubly interesting.
The Godlewsh Troupe, q company
of ten versatile European artists top
the bill with unique act that prom
Uses to be the surprise of the year.
They do everything from wonderful
acrobatic feats to the speediest of
whirlwind dancing.
That well-knoWn comedietta.
Caught in the Rain" with Ed Lee
Roy, Ethel Harvey and Company,
will prove another very attractive
feature OF the bill. The Three Play
mates. a trio of youthful comedy
stars, iii "A bright little singing and
dancing skit; Williams and Sterling,
a popular pair Of Broadway farceurs,
in a gingery talking oddity; The
Campians, in an exhibition of soci-
ETY. dancing, introducing the "Hesita
ton, " Maxine" THE Tango Trot,
THE Castle Walk" and other popu-
lar steps OF the day: Rose DeYoung,
prominent in musical comedy and her
first vaudeville appearance here;
Billy Morse. the blackface comedian
recently featured with Dockstaders
MinstreIs. and the Young Brothers
i'm q comic acrobatic Offering, are
among others on the new bill for the
first part OF the week
The Lyric. Daily News attracted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20

his rival. Guido. who carries off Fill
ippa. Discovering Francesca's treach-
cry, Fortunio provokes a duel with
her wounds the supposed youth, and
compels her TO reveal her identity.
Eortunio is arrested by the duke. and
is about TO be taken to a Venetian
dungeon when Francesca declares
herself to be the real traitor. and is
led away in his place.
In the third act francesca escapes
from prison in a Woman's dress pro
Vided by the Marchesa, WHO still be-
lievcs her to he a man. F'ilippa gives
feta, al which She is 10 announce
the name of her future husband. For
tunio has an appointment with her,
but Francesca. provided with a mask
and domino like t'iippa :. takes the
Place of the coun Tess, and learns from
Fortunio that he really loves Fran
cesca and not Filippa. The duke and
Pasquino are driven from Milan,
while FORTUNE is restored to the
throne of his ancestors.
Work on the construction of Il new
theatre at Olympic Park to replace
the old one is well under way and
there is little doubt but what it Will
be ready for the reception OF the
company on Monday July 6. and pos
sibly before that time.
The dance hall al the park is very
popular this season and crowds are
, thronging the floor nightly. The free
lessons in the latest society dances
given every afternoon by Professor
Karl Bernhardt are attracting q
number of people daily and win he
continued all during the park sea
son.
The restaurant is open daily and
on Sundays special features are
made of a ffty-cent luncheon and "A
seventy -flve-eent dinner, with enter
tainment in a musical and vocal way
by the best cabaret performers OBJ
tainable
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
kEENEY'S

A bill sparkling with novelty and
comedy has been provided for the
first half of the coming week at kee-
ney's Theatre. BY special arrange
ment Mr.. Keeney has been able to
present Mile. Dure, who has won an
enviable reputation here and abroad
by her brilliant rendition of songs OF
her own composition. She wears
beautiful costumes making num-
lber of changes, and as a vocalist
nas a certain indednable charm.
which mas been described by critic
as "nothing short Of genius She is
assisted in her act by Charles
Wheeler.
Comedy of the Nat Wills type viii
be furnished by Burt Kelly Forrest
who has been an instantaneous hit
wherever he has appeared. He is
especially effective in parody. Some
thing quite different. and yet quite
as amusing. will be provided by tbs
Klein Brothers, past masters of the
art of Teutonic caricature. They in
troduce songs and PAROLES and dane
ing. which is distinctly original of its
kind.
After much difficulty Mr.. keeneS
has succeeded in obtaining for this
bill a pair of entertainers who have
headed the list of features in prac-
tically every vaudeville house OF
prominence throughout the country
Barney Pagan and Henrietta Byron
They will appear here in their classic
odd Bits of Vaudeville
thriller of the simon-pure type Is
promised in The Stick-Up man Z
bit of real life in one act, presented
by Robert +. O'Connor and Com
panY. The dramatic story tells Of 9
Christmas eve robbery in that sectio'
of New York which has acquired
doubtful fame under the title o
"Helis Kitchen
a posing novelty, which is dc
scribed as jhe prettiest act of it,
kind in vaudeville. viii be furnished
by Elsie La Bergere and her dogs.
The Melody Trio introduce song
and Instrumentation in a playlet, Th'
effect is novel and pleasing. Blonde
Robinson. eccentric dancer, present
an act which is also distinctly out o
the ordinary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
HILLSIDE PARK

In pursuance of their policy OF
keeping their Wild West Show con-
tinuallV new and novel, the manage
mont of Hillside Park has made a
sensational engagement for the COM
inc week. 1t has enrolled the famous
Nine Maranette with her society
horses. including the highest jump
ing horse, St. Patrick which holds
the worlds record, having jumped as
high at Z feet 10% inches.
Size will present also the imported
Arabian Aallion Chief Geronimo and
the renowned trotting ostrich Gaucho
with his running mate, which will
travel half a mile in I'm. IS. This
is the highest salaried jumping act
before the public, requiring a fifty
foot special baggage car to convey
them These horses have appeared
in England. Australia and South
America, and more recently were the
feature attraction of the 101 Ranch
show at Madison Square Garden. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20

ACADEMY Goods"
ASToR-Raymond Hitchcock in THE
Beauty Shop" (Musicai playa
CANDLER-"Pie the Prodigar
and 1.-THE Naked Truth" Photo-
plays)
COHAN-"Potash and Perlmutter.'
COMEDY-"I<itty Macl<aY," Com
edy)
CORT-"The Escape (Photoplay0
EDEN MUSEE-New wax works.
Yellow Ticket
(Drama)
GAIETY-"seven Keys to Baldpate.'
(Mystery Farce.)
GLOBE-Annette Kellernan in "Nep-
tunes Daughter" PhotoplayO
HAMMERSTEIN'S AND ROOF
Vaudeville.
HARVESTING Christian (Proto-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
WORTH|NGTONS
IN FOR A TUSSLE
Trinitys, of Brooklyn, Should
Give Local Team a Stiff
Fight.

Local fans have expressed their
opinion that the Worthington Base
ball Club will fare well in their new
venture at Parkyiew oval tomorrow
morning when they will reopen the
season with the Trinitys. of Brooklyn.
as opponents. In booking the Trinitys
Manager Jim Dorch has secured an
aggregation capable Of putting up a
tirst-class semi-pro article of base
ball, and from present indications the
pump workers are in for a stiff argu-
ment. The Trinitys are travelling
team and it will be recalled that they
have victories over the Ironside f C.
and teams well known in the Metro
politan district. Sue1 prominent stars
as Joe Harter, Otto Hamhacher Rupe
Mills. Joe Shields. Joe Lennon, Billy
Howatt. Kid Mailing. Charley Levine.
Eddie Dorch and Chris Nispel will be
in the lineup of the Worthingtons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
NEW YORK THEATRES

HUDSON-"The Dummy" Detective
comedy.)
KEENEY'S THIRD AVENUE
Vaudeville.
KNICKER B. KER = "Cabiria,"
Photoplay)
LONGACRE-"A Pair of Sixes.''
NEW AMSTERDAM = ziegfelds
"Follies of 1914 -
NEW YORK-Photoplays
PALACE-Vaudeville
AYHOUSE-"Things That Count"
THIRTY NINTH STREET REPUB-
Lifeline Cavaleiri in "Manon Les
carst." (Photoplay)
STRAND-"The Only Son" (Photo-
play.)
VlTAGRAPH - Shadows of the
Past" CPhotoplay)
WINTER GARDEN-"Passing Show
of 1914"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
Curtain Calls

The Lyric Daily Pictorial News Sc
cured some very interesting motion
pictures Of the Yale Harvard boat
races, which ii will show i'm addition
to the vaudeville bill Monday. The
Yale Harvard boat race pictures were
to have been shown tonight. but ow-
ing to the fact that the moving pic
ture operator fell overheard with the
raw film in his hurry to reach New
York after the boat races, there was
a delay Of several hours. The films
will be shown at the Lyric tomorrow,
Tuesday and Wednesday. The mo-
ton pictures of the International
polo matches have been shown at the
.yiic, the last half of this week. and
will be continued, owing to numerous
requests, for the first three days of
the coming week.
Work on the new theatre at
Olympic Park to replace the one
burned last Monday morning, is pro-
crossing rapidly under the personal
direction OF Herman II. A. Schmidt,
the park proprietor. The foundations
and sills Of the new structure have
already been laid and work on the
construction of the stage and audi
torium viii commence bright and
early Monday morning.