davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
NEW YORK THEATRES

ASTOR. Broadway and Forty-fifth
street.-The Miracle Man"
BELAsCo, Forty fourth street near
Sixth avenue-"The Phantom Ri
VAL
BOOTH, Forty-fifth street west of
Broadway-"Expe
GAMBLER, Forty-second street west
of Broadway-"On Trial (drama-) }
CASINO, Broadway and Thirty-ninth
street--"Suzi' Comic opera.)
COHAN'S, Broadway and Forty-third
street-"It Pays to Advertise" (com-
edy)
COMEDY THEATRE, Sixth avenue
and Forty-first street--Marie Tenn
pest In MARY Goes First
coRT, rty-eighth street east OF
Seventh avenue-"Under Cover
(melodrama.)-
ELTINGE, Forty-second street west
of Seventh avenue = Innocent
(drama)
EMPIRE, Broadway and Fortieth
street-"Diplomacy.
FORTY STREET, Seventh
avenue--"The Lilac Domino" Cop
eretta)
FORTY STREET. east of
Seventh 'avenue--"The Law Of the
Land" (melodrama~)
FULTON. Forty-sixth street west of
Seventh avenue-"Twin Beds (com-
GAIETy, Broadway and Forty-sixth
street, Daddy Long. Legs tcom-
edy.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
Nz1llS0 S0rzHE 0eEKT-0oE

dramatic playlet-''The Law OF the
PIains''-with company of ten peo-
pie, including the noted players,
Mabel Mcdonald and Lillian Howell,
in the principal roles. The locale of
the play Is Texas, and is vividly pre-
sented in a wonderfully picturesque
setting that the act carries. Exciting
situations mix with many others Of
comedy and sentiment in "The Law
of the Plains
Everybody knows William Cahill,
the MAN from Ireland" the COM
poser of at least a hundred popular
song successes, and his engagement
on the bill for the first part of the
week is alone worthy Of big patron
age.
The Aeroplane Girls are a troupe
of European artists who will make
their first American appearance in a
somewhat extraordinary feature. Tn
dine Andrews, a dainty child mimic
and comedienne; The Wilten Girls
in pretty musical and dancing
sketch; Caryl and Grindel in an &c
centric novelty; Birdie and Ed Mil
mar in a remarkable hand balancing
and head-to-head equilihristic offer
ing, and Wopman and Horton in
rapid-fire singing skit, are among
others on the bill New photop avs
daily are ever delightful feature of
the Lyric programs.
One of the biggest, If not the most
original novelty that Newark has
ever seen. will be presented at the
Lyric next Thursday, and for the
last haf OF the week in D'Artagan,
''the equestrian Iion," a sensational
act in which a lion, dog and horse
appear on the stage at one time and
perform many startling feats. The
Tanner" a clever one-act comedy.
and many other big features are an
ncitncad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
METROPOLITAN

The San Carlo Grand Opera Conn
pany win present III Trovatore" 81,
the Metropolitan Theatre on Mondar
night.
The company gives bstt one pens.
fornance a week here-Mondax
nights.
The entire repertory OF the sora-
pany Is under the direction Of Signoz
G. Ragozzino.
ar Trovatore. verdfs naster-
piece. is one Of the most proiifiu
sources from which popular song
writer's have derived their insplra~
tions. The Anvil Chorus" and this
prison scene songs are sung the world
over in probably every household
where there is any one who cares tor
singing that Is above the ragtiIne SORT,
Monday evening. November %, th4
San Carlo Grand opera Company sEttk
present Aida
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14

roME about to lead you into the inner sanctuary Of
l. SOUL the soul of that genius
s~ o
Sarah Now
lam
,sra ~ - ra ~ ~ o - 40 @ - III I "a ~. - o, ~ .ho So 81 y, 1s
played here two weeks ago and is now playing at the New York Theatre
nat but the most prosae nature resist its charm and feel like
aoung for joy For nearly two hours there vouch-
afed with the divine olga
hours of intellectual echanmen shall put before here the
ell the the profit that has brought
WHEN his
w scholars, discussions
about themes that far removed above the comprehension of the
Alice in Wonderland pcbed on = high chair the nrs f which @era
this little
tOus phnoophize the evolution
mental calb Her emotional
earlier period by occurrence Which came near bbng the world
She asked
pad % % oE m mother @ @ But @ 50 @ ng protested the child ses; ] ne will
brought light the fact that the long pneumonia
playmate" Mime. do
did? As could other possibility rejon him.
coming down out of the house lay down the
thousand thoughts crowded through brain all visions passed
feel gliding crawling
Indeed
ANIMALS an & of ' a,d % @ never fn ma nave mao ANY % @ @ @ me ala % t % n a
play written Petrova
character the hghy emotional psychological kind
again shec commits murder.
you enthusiastically outlining
to say
like make crimes be virtues
o
be
Sometimes
the implicit take into his mind
ideaP
to s
a
throw Then finished
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
sHUBERT

"rhe Third Party, after a highly
successful engagement both in New.
York and Chicago, will be the attrac-
tion at the Shubert Theatre next
week for an engagement of one week
only, beginning November 16 with the
original cast, which includes those
most able farceurs. Taylor Holmes
and walter Jones and Marjorie Wood,
Jobyna Rowland, Alma Belwin, Ricn-
ard Temple, George Castor, Matte
Keene. William L. Gibson and others.
"The Third Party" originally came
from England, but Mark Swan has
brought 1t up TO date and revised 1t
for the American stage, making 1t one
OF the most pleasing and yet the most
i1dicrous farces seen for many sea-
sons.
The play opens in the reception hall
ne the Restaurant Royale in London.
Thither comes Christopher Pottinger,
a member of parliament, with Miss
Rose Gaythome dancer A private
djning-room not being avaiiaDtes the
proprietor of the establishment sug-
gests that he lunch in the open with
a. chaperon, who would be provided
by the management. iuooSh O hie
take Hilary Chester, a young son of
some social standing. is pressed into
service as the chaperon- Pottinger
and the gay little dancer both believe
Chester is unable to speak English,
and. of course, he has much fun at
their expense.
Mrs Pottinger. the innocent and
trusting wife, comes in with her
brother, Admiral Maxwell, and mill
tant sister, Harriet, and Pottinger is
discovered. Promptly he introduces
Chester as Mr.. Gazazza, while Miss
Gaythorne is introduced as Mrs. Caz-
zazza. The entire party Is immedi-
ately invited by Mrs. Pottinger to
visit their country home. and it is
there that the second act occurs.
The plot, by miraculous triumph
over all the laws of science, thickens
and effervesces at one and the same
time. and the laughs come in rapid
succession.
The realistic thunder storm and the
false alarm of fire add to the enjoy
ment Of the story, which finishes only
after Chester and Miss Gaythorne
make their escape into the night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
PROCTOR's

Proctor's Park Place Theatre
fast forging to the front IN popularity
as a photoplay house.
Newest programs in photoplny
changed every day. supplemented b.
clever vaude' 5lle novelties, singers.
dancers and musicians. comprise sifa
programs at this theatre, where the
shopper may spend an hour or twc
in the morning or afternoon. amt
where an evening of restfl recro4
ton at an extremely moderate ad
mission may be found. With the de-
lightful environments Of such a beat
tiful house as the Park Place Theatre
the excellent program of comedy ana
dramatic subjects, and the manF
other distinctive features offered
there. a new rendezvous Tor theatre
goers Is furnished.
Next week s programs offer much
attraction. Mondays feature IS
vitagraph production called ''Within
the Ace" a powerful drama OF ep-
viety life with Earle Williams. Edith
Storey and a notable supporting ca1t
Many other new features win be o2
fered Tom Moore and Alice Joxce
star ia Tuesdays feature, a three
part Kalem production, entitled kI1z
inspiration. Francis X. Bushuan,
handsome leading man and Wiunef
OF the popularity prize contest nk the
motion picture world. IN photo.
drama called ''His Dearest Eers<
and many other interesting features
are announced for the eqmiue H*eE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
NEWARK

1t Is not often that a motion pic
ture manager is able to show his
patrons something never before seen
in the other houses; picture that
is totally unlike anything else ever
produced in the world. And yet this
is what Manager George W. Robbins,
of the Newark Theatre, has in store
next week for his patrons when
Thirty Leagues Under the Sea-" the
first and only motion pictures ever
taken under the water will be pre-
sented.
These wonderful adventures were
photographed in the clear waters of
the Bahama islands by the William
son expedition to the West Indies.
They were made possible by the re-
Gently perfected Williamson subma-
rine tube, the life work of Captain
Charles Williamson, of Norfolk, Va
Attached to this flexible tube that
can be heightened or shortened at
will is a spacious spherical operating
chamber of steel and glass, through
whose fiawless port, five and a half
feet in diameter and two inches thick,
were made the worlds first pictures
of a thrilling trip along the floor of
the ocean.
Among the many strange and beau
tiful pictures that make up a tray-
elogue of exploration and adventure
along nearly one hundred miles OF
the ocean bed, are scenes showing
native boys diving for coins; coral,
reefs, among which lie sunken wrecks
of ships of long ago; a deep sea diver
unearthing buried treasure: a bat
tie between two gigantic man-eating
sharks, and, as thrilling and alb
soiutely original climax, fight to a
finish between man and huge
blue shark that is admittedly fhe
most stirring encounter ever pro-
jected upon a screen.
This under-the-o trip takes the
astonished audience from Nassau to
the Island of San Salvador. where
Columbus discovered America, and
pictures all the adventures and dis
coveries met with on the way. 1t is
a trip no man ever made before and
these pictures are absolutely revo-
lutionary IN the moving picture
world
There will be four performances
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
ODEON

The Odeon Theatre, on Springfield
avenue, near South Orange avenue,
will reopen as a burlesque house next
Monday afternoon. The show will be
Maids of the Orient" one Of the
most superb and sumptuous attrac-
tions of the newly formed James D..
Barton circuit, which already con-
trolls twenty companies and as many
theatres.
The theatre is now under the ex-
elusive control and management OF
Samuel Ross. who has acquired a
lease from its owner, Joseph okin.
The policy of the house, Mr.. Ross an
nounces, will be to present only high
class burlesque productions.
The Maids of the Orient IS de-
scribed as particularly respondent,
the scene being laid In Hongkong.
China, amid the most luxurious sur
roundings And the plot affords
ample scope for comedy of the most
screaming kind. as well as dancing
and singing Of high order
Among the performers will be Ar
thur Parker and Lew Bierman. New
arkers and, as a special added stfrac-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
NJ 'AULIFFE NEXT
WEEKAT KEENEY'S

Some Of the ablest and 8est-le11ten
entertainers in vaudeville viii appear
next week at Keeney's Tneatrs
Among them are Jack AcAuliae. tbs
only undefeated mfddieweight cham
pien Of the fshe arena. and Georee
p. Murphy. who starred Ia Lee
George Do It. and THE Newly
weds."
The two survivors Of the fanaous
original aThree Jacks''-salllgan
Dempsey and McAuliffe-have mad
good on the variety stage. MeAui.
life appears in o monologue, in whicis
he narrate5 interestingly, and wita
a touch Of humor. certain aatstane
ing episodes in his career, fllustrat-
ing them with moving pictures taken
at the ringside
Murphy goes on with two othe
clever actors in a cafe scene. which
was especially designed for him. ane
which offers a fine vehicle for the
display Of his superior abilities as 4
comedian, The skit was recently
characterized BY a reviewer as -onf
long laugh
Another interesting act, oDe
which has made good Ia the big
vaudeville houses in various parts
Of tie country, Is presented by tive
veterans of the Civil War, whose
com oined ages total more than 350
years. All five served under the
Stars and Stripes from the beginning
to the end of the war. They make
merry and produce entertainment
with old songs. stories and dances
'as they did it Atty years ago.
Here are the men who compose this
unique quintet: William A. RydE.
143d New York Infantry; S. e.
Grant, 109th New York Infankryt
Captain F. Z. Turner. First Conneo-
tieut Cavalry; II. r. Howard, Four
teenth United States Infantry. ana
Charles Barrett, Ninety-seveufh
New York Infantry.
In honor of their appearance hare
Frank A keeney, proprietor Of the
house, has invited the veterans q
Lincoln Post and their wives TO be
his guests at a box party on Monday
evening.
Still another classy act on the bin
is the Porto Rican Girls, five clever
singers and dancers, who appear
with their own special scenery.
The bill arranged for the lafNer
part of the week viii bring inN6
action the Butz Brothers, known AZ
''the armless wonders" They appear
in evening dress on the fun stage
with their own special scenery. The
saxophone, trombone. snare drum
and other instruments are played
without hands. One of the arnles<
men shoots the clothes off woman
plays chimes by shooting at then
and chops wood with his fest.
Anthony and Adele. novelty ns,-
sicians, who introduce whistling ard
various instrumental specialJies. and
the Parlor Cabaret. presented by
cast of ten people. each of whom
has a specially, are other pleasing
features of the eight-aet bill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
STRAND

The feature photoplay at the Strand
the first three days of the coming
week will be the William A. Brady
production of Jules Eckert Good
mans beautiful play. Mother" fea-
turing Emma Dunn In her original
part. Miss Dunn was the star Of the
play when it was seen on the stage.
and with Mother" her name has al
ways been associated.
Patience, kindness. love and for
giveness are all combined in the noble
word mother So ideal is the visuaii-
zation that Miss Dunn gives of the
character assumed in this play, that
she has become known as the finest
Interpreter of mothers on the cur
rent stage.
The feature for the last three DAYS
OF the week will be the California
Motion Picture Conspany's produc-
ton of "Salomy Jane" with Beatrice
Michelena in the title role, support
ed by a superb cast.
The play was founded on Bret
Hartes novel. "Salomy James Kiss. :"
So dramatic was the tale that Paul
Armstrong adapted it for the stage,
and now it has been converted into
one of the most interesting films Of
the year. The most careful attention
to detail has been observed in the
entire production, and California it.
self has furnished the exterior in set
tings.
The character delineation through
out the film is very striking. Care
fully chosen settings, with long
reaches of foIling country, give to
the vehicle the color it deserves.
"Salomy Jane" phetographically
superb, beautifully enacted and thrill
ing. will rank high in the film world.
Beatrice Micheiena's characterization
of "Salomy Jane" on the screen Is
said to be equally as good as that of
Eleanor Robson. the present Mrs.
August Belmont, who created the
part.
The last episode (the twenty
ond) of "The Million Dollar Mys-
terry will be shown Monday only.
This will be the last chance for those
who have followed this thrilling
serial picture, to solve the mystery.
Amusing comedy subjects viii be
shown at each performance. the lat
est current events will be presented
the last three DAYS. and the Strand
organ and orchestra viii entertain
With the usual pleasing selections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
ORPHEUM

Manager Forsberg's selection OF
play for the week beginning next
Monday is "The Divorce Question"
drama by James Anthony Mcguire,
and, as the title implies, dealing with
a question which has been agitatlng
church and legal circles for many
years.
1t. tells the story of a man and
wife, who decide to separate, and as
neither want the two children, a boy
and a girl they are put away at
school, from which, firing of the
monotony of the life. they run away.
AS may be imagined. with no guild
ing hand, they both go wrong, the
boy becoming a dope fiend and the
girl falling prey to white slavers-
The boy finally finds his sister and
kills the man, who had deceived her.
He takes refuge with a priest, and
through him discovers his parents
The father and mother. both re-
fuse to take care of the girl and the
boy, and the daughter dies Of a
broken heart, while the son weakened
by excesses falls a prey to insanity.
The play, which has been seen In
all the large cities, has received the
ASC4AiGiit VI the AdlliOiiC AFnulNA
and the praise of the critics wherever
it has been played. as it undoubtedly
teaches great lesson in an interest
ing and entertaining way, without
being in the least "preachy."
Mr., Dingle will enact the role Of
the priest, while Helen Courtney viii
be the mother, and Mr.. Van Sloan
the father. Miss Nesmith the daugh-
ter. and Arthur Jarrett the son.
Other roles will be flied by Grant
Erwin, Stuart Beebe, Gerald Van
Orden and a new member of the
company, Tom Burrough.
The entire action of the play takes
place in the priests rooms, and al
lows for~ elaborate scenic environ
ment, which, as usual with the Fors-
berg Players, will be taken advant-
age OF to make an attractive stage
picture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
MINERS

Tina annual engagement OF Al
ReeveSs ssBig Eeauty Show" is al
WAYS an event in the burlesque di
vision of the seasons anusements-
and this season It gives promise ak
greater interest. Mr.. Reeves has al
ways provided thoroughly good
wholesome. meritorious shows ano
the Organization with which he is -
present surroundsd is. apparently
the best that he has ever assembled.
He win. Of course, personally ap-
pear at its head. and as chief as
sfstanfs In the fun-making he am
nounces W1lber Dodds and SaIunlte
Wright, comedians OF 6ne ability
who for several seasons were stars
with the different burlesque organi-
cations In the Columbia Amuseinent
Company wheel: Fred Collins, who
long ago established himself among
the genuinely clever straight men OF
the stage. who may be relied upon
TO hold his own even in this remark
able gathering OF talented perfornn
ers: Louis Rice. the talented per-
former Of ''The Danse du Ventre.
villa appear in the vaudeville part Of
the performance. as well as this
hurlGsuue: also Margfe Austin and
Mabel Blake. two clever soubrettes
who. although playing at HRmmef
STEMS Victoria Theatre. New York
could not resist the flattering offe
made them by Mr.. Reeves to Join
his Beauty Show" Mabel Blake
won first prize in the big beauty cpF
test. which was given in New xorK
recently.
Mr.. Reeves has been given special
permission by George NJ Cohau ri
use his popular American Ragtime
musical number, and this will great
ly enhance the attractiveness of th1
musical part Of the performance.
Al Reevess Beauty Show" has a.
ways been distinguished for the
coneiiness Of its chorus and dancing
ballet, and 1t is said that in tn
present seasons assemblage Il is
more conspicuous than ever before,
"Conology," the burlesque to he
presented, has been materially iut-
proved since last season, and It has
been given an entirely new equip-
ment OF handsome scenery and cos
tunes
Week Of November %, Globe
Trotters."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
Curtain Calls

ono of the notable scenes in Omar.
The Tentmaker," in which Guy Bates
post comes to the Shubert Theatre on
November %, shows the interior or an
Oriental home and the streets on
each side of it. This is the first time
that such an effect has ever been pre-
scented on the stage. Richard walton
Tully author of the Persian love play,
the success of the New York season
last year, was eager to reproduce the
stmosphere of the East. and he took
this means. Wilfred Buckland, his
mariner. for ten years general stage
director to David Belasco, suggested
the use of a triple arch. By TINS
means the audience is enabled 10 see
the interior of Omar's home, with all
its wonderful Persian tapestry, the
narrow streets on each side In the
hazy blue of evening, and beyond
them on either side the tavern ana
the potter's shop. BY this great
scenic achievement the audience can
see what goes on inside the home ana
outside at the same time.
Ernest Truck, who plays the title
role in "The Dummy" playing at the
Newark this week, began his stage
career as the 'boy Hamlet" at five
wears of age, and has played in an
numbered boy roles In Broadway pro-
auctions. Barney. the hoy detective
In "The Dummy" has been the hit
of his career.
Seats will go on sale next Tuesday
for the engagement OF Miss Rose
Stahl in her new play "A Perfect
Lady" which will be produced under
the management of the Henry B.
Harris estate at the Newark Theatre.
beginning Monday, November %. 1t
lis said that In this new play Cham
ming Pollock and Rennold Wolf have
created for Miss Stahl part which
will make a notable addition to her
gallery Of character portraits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14

given daily. each show beginning at
2, $3.50, s and 80 p. m.
The educational value of this ex-
hibition makes it important that
every school child in the city of
Newark be given an opportunity to
see these fairy-like scenes under the
sea. BY special arrangement Man
ager Robbins has provided a school
ticket which can be had by any pupil
on application to the teachers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14

ton, two kings of the baseball dia-
mond will appear. Happy Al
Senacht, cub tW4rler of the Newark
Tigers. and Sammy" Smith, former
star pitcher of the Torontos. They
will sing. Schacht viii impersonste
Eddie Leonard in Roll Them Bolly
Eyes.
Lady ushers and special ladies' mat
inee each day will be features,
Week Of November %, Jolly Girls,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
THEATRES HERE

sHUBERT-.'Little Women"
NEWARK-'"The Dummy" =
ORPHEUM--''Little Miss Brown.
METROPOLITAN = Lucia" grand
opera Tonight only.
KEENEY' 'S-vaudeville.
MINERS = Golden Crook" bur-
lesdue.
LYRIC--Vaudeville.
pRocToR'S PARK PLACE-Photo-
drama, changing daily.
GOODWIN-lPhotod
PARAMOUNT-Photodrama
neutrality-suspicious..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
LYRIC

Next weeks vaudeville programs
at the Lyric hold big promise for
local theatregoers, for some of the
most unusual and pretentious fea-
popular playhouse will mark the
bills
An extra strong headliner for the
first half is sensational and melo-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
OPERA IN N. Y.

cENTIJRY-"The Tales OF Hoff-
mann Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights and Saturday mat
inee: aida" Tuesday, Friday and
saturday nights and THURSDAY
matinee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
Music Notes

The sale of seats for the concert
to be given by John Mccormack at
the First Regiment Armory a. week
from next Tuesday evening will open
next Monday morning at Lauter's,
5g3 Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
mss REAEelz McAEZ E1l4
LAUGHTER AND GRIEF TO HOLD
EQUAL SWAY ON STAGE HERE

Comedy at Shuberts Tragic Problem Play opheum Opera
at MetropoItan Buresque Classics Miners and the
odeon; vaudevIe's Enchanting Variety Keeneys and
the Lyric, and Photoplay Marvels the Newark Para
mount, Strand and Proctors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-14
NEW YORK CONCERTS

saturday--Zimbaiist, Carnegie Halt
afternoon; Vida Llewiliyn, planlst'
Aaolian Hall. afternoon