davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15

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am Gntiden 5n p%erbtnhern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15
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Sic Stuff arsgebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15

Senben Sic Coupon beute an
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15

fluB an acknowledgements bat, ioute
es SEN Margel nidt au51lebr emf
|pfinoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15

England babe Mansel an @eweb=
rem, bebouptet ser ebemalige Warine=
miriiter Gblr9ia. Mber 90 es lteber=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15

eine genugenDe
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
mrs BOB Fitzsimmons.
NEENEXS.
The Eliot School
in Fine Concert

Three artists provided the music for
last nights concert in Eliot School.
1t was the third of the series for this
winter conducted under the direction
of the faculty of the school.
The soloists were Mrs Dora Becker
Shaffer, violin; Mrs. Edith MoXom
Gray, piano, and William Simmons
baritone. An audience that entirely
filled the school auditorium man
ifested its hearty appreciation of
every number.
Mr.. Simmons has a fine, true voice
of most excellent quality, and handles
it with great skill. His numbers had
been chosen with marked good taste.
From the very beginning, when he de-
livered the Handel aria, Hear Me, Ye
Winds and Waves" he completely
captured his hearers, and was COM
PEELED to respond to encoreS every
time he appeared.
Mrs. Shaffer seemed to be suffering
from nervousness, there being some
slight defects in her tone production.
However, she gave an eminently sat
isfactory performance.
Mrs. Gray's piano solos were most
delightful. In two Chopin numbers
especially did she display a broad and
splendid art. These were the prelude
in f major. and the Scherzo, B minor.
The music for the next concert, to
be held Friday evening, February Is,
will be provided by the Music League
string quartet, and Miss Ethelynde
Smith, soprano.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
zEPPELINs AND THEATERs.

A circular issued to London theatri-
cal managers by the police on De-
cember Is, 1915, throws an interest
ing light upon conditions in the Brit
ish metropolis.
"The following features should re-
ceive special attention" states the
notification, "in the event of a hostile
air raid taking place while the per-
formance is in progress:
"The staff should be schooled in
their duties so as to be prepared to
deal with any emergency which may
arise.
arrangements should be made be-
forehand for selected members of the
staff to be at exits where their pres
ence would reassure the audience. An
address from the stage may be eX-
pected to have a reassuring and
tranquilizing effect upon the audience
and indirectly be effective in prevent
ing panic.
Whether the audience should or
should not be asked to leave the build
ing must depend upon circumstances
of the moment. In view of the danger
from falling fragments of shells and
from the explosive effect of bombs
dropped there can be little doubt that
persons in the street would be eX-
posed to more danger than those
under cover"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
PRocToR'S PALACE

That versatile comedian, Sam Mann
with a company of clever artists, is
billed as the headliner for Monday at
Proctors Palace in a farcical sketch
entitled Lots and Lots of It." Any
new effort of Mr.. Manns commands
immediate attention because Mr..
Mann has long since demonstrated
himself to be a comedian of the first
water.
Cartmell and Harris come direct
from the Palace Theater in New
York, where they caused a sensation
with their clever singing and dane
ing, which also won them great favor
on a recent trip to Europe. New
songs and new dances are in evidence,
and they are accomplished with the
same fetching personalities that
brought them into popular favor.
One of the greatest acts in Vaude-
vile will be seen when Paul Gordon
demonstrates his ability as an artist
on the wire. Mr.. Gordon does many
things that almost seem impossible
while performing on the slack wire,
and he held the audiences at the
Palace in New York spellbound dur
ing his action recently.
Diero, the greatest piano accordion
list playing in the world today, is also
on the bill, and his ready manner to
capture the audience with his won
derful playing should inspire all who
may have the pleasure of hearing
him. Be-Ho- Gray, in wonderful
surprise novelty; DeLeon and Davis,
IN a Movie Burlesque,' and many
other features conclude the bill. For
the last half of the week Ralph Dun
bars Ten Creole Serenaders, the most
wonderful act and a brand-new one
in vaudeville, will be the feature.
The usual film triumphs and the
Pathe world news will also be shown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

Eds, presented with a east of eight,
mostly pretty girls, will be the head
liner for the latter part of the week.
Lovers Of comedy will have their
hearts desire i'm "The Buyer from
Pittsburgh described as laugh
from curtain to curtain.
A feature which is sure to be a
drawing card is Mrs Bob" Fitzsim-
mons, who was to have been on the
Dill with James j. Corbett the latter
part of this week at Keeney's. but
was unable to appear because Of ill
ness. As Julia Clifford she is well
known in musical comedy.
Others on the bill are Holden and
Graham, in a novelty act embracing
autobiography and magic. Fraser
Bunee and Moran. versatile enter
tainers: Dolson and Marshall colored
comedians; Gordon and Postie. in
comic dialogue, and the Lynch Trio,
cycling funmakers
performance for the benefit Of
charity will be given tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Clergyman Enters
Vaudeville Field

The Rev. Frank Walter German.
former pastor of the Atkinson Me-
mortal Church, of Portland, Ore, has
accepted an offer to sing in Keith
vaudeville houses at salary of $3.50
a week. Rev. German was secretary
of the City Ministerial Society of
Portland when he began singing IN
one of the theaters of the
city to make money to pay his
debts. This caused a split in his con-
gregation. and he resigned and came
East to adopt the stage as a profess
sion. He is visiting eslatives at 1876
Herkimer street, Brooklyn.
81 left the Congregational Church
and the pulpit of the Atkinson Memo
rial Church." he affirms, "beeause I
had financial obligations to meet and
felt that it was more honorable to
work for an honest dollar singing IN
vaudeville to pay my debts than to
sing psalms and dodge them. The
poorly paid pastor is to be found all
over the land and there are hun
dreds, who, il they had the moral
courage, would quit the ministry and
enter some occupation which pays n
mans wage for mans work. The
most terrible poverty in the world Ia
to be found in the homes of wretchcd-
ly paid ministers who have appear
ances to keep up and can only exist
by cadging for donations and gifts on
the side. | have many letters from
clergymen indorsng my stand, and
one reason for my taking this step is
to focus the limelight on the condi-
tion that makes it necessary"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
~ ohm r
onros
andMs
Diving
models s.
MMERS
Delightful Comedy
of English Life
at the Orpheul71
Miss BroWneIl to Be Seen in
AIl-of-a-Sudden-
Peggy"

Miss Marie Tempest. the we'll
known English artistic, was the origi-
nal Peggy when the first produc-
tion of Mr.. Denny's charming COM
edy was made at the Duke of York's
Theater in London, and shortly fol-
lowing the immense success of the
play in the British capital Miss Hen
rietta Crossman produced the play
in our country, and q two-year star
ring tour to enormous business was
the result.
Peggy receives its name from the
young Irish beauty who just does
things all-of-a- sudden, and the first
act where the scene is laid in Hawks
worth Hall shows us very clearly the
suddenness of Peggy. The second
act, which is laid in Jimmy's apart
ment, in London, brings us to the
suddenness of consequences, and the
third and last act takes place again
at the hall. and then we learn the
consequences of suddenness. All
three acts are written with the ex-
pert touch of Mr.. Denny's masterful
pen and with the deft hand of one
who knows. We are carried along
at a breezy and reckless pace through
the love affairs of Peggy and
Jimmy, not to mention the thor
oughly laughable engagement scene
between Peggy's widowed mother
and Anthony, the studious brother
of Peggy's sweetheart. All the
characters are splendidly drawn and
will be handled in the expert man
ner that has made the BrownelI-
Stork productions at the Orpheum
Theater so popular. Miss Brownell
will, of course play the part of
Peggy and r. Leigh Denny will be
cast for the Hon. Jimmy Kepple.
which part should fit him like a glove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
LYRIC THEATER

Owing to the large amount Of
scenery carried the headlner at the
Lyric, 'Mermaida and Her Diving
Mermaids." has been booked for the
entire week. In connection with this
act two diving contests for handsome
silver loving cups will be held Wed
nesday and Friday evenings. January
26 and 2S. Joyce and Conroy billed
as the long and short of vaudeville
will make their first appearance in
this city. in a singing and dancing
number Ward and Shubert offer Il
lively cabaret act, and Williams and
Odell. an eccentric knockabout num-
ber. Rose and Wells. in classical
songs, are sure to find their way into
favor Anderson and Jennings, in
new and original comedy, and other
equally meritorious numbers will
round out the bill for the first half.
The second in the series of prize
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
LOEW'S THEATER

The first episode of THE Strange
Case of Mary Page" the ffteen-week
photo play story of mystery. intrigue
and the love of a man and woman
VIII be among the big features at
Loew's Theater the first half of the
coming week, with Henry B. Walt
hall, the Mansfield of the Movies. ="
and Edna Mayo, the most beautiful
star in the films
cranston and Lee one of the clev-
crest musical comedy teams in vaude-
vile, will top the bill the first three
days of the week A brand new com
edy drama, "Siver Threads" pre-
senting an entirely new idea in vau-
deville, will be shown as the feature
sketch. Cecil, Eldred and Carrin,
with their hodge podge of singing.
dancing, acrobatic work, etc, will
offer novel entertainment. Bob
Anderson and his wonderful polo
pony will present a decided novelty.
Others ON the bill will be Roeber and
Gibson, Williams and Held and
! others.
! One of the big features the last
! half of the week will be Billy Is
| Wells, well-known as author of
musical comedies and noted fun
maker in his impersonation of a Jew
| ish orator Another big headliner on
this bill will be the beautiful song
star. Jane Lawrence. presenting her
wonderful song and gown revue. The
| third big headliner will he the cele-
! brated Nat Nazare troupe of Euro
| pean acrobats. t'iske, McDonough
and Bolden will offer little comedy
sketch presenting three well drawn
! characters, an old Irishman. his lazy
son and his working daughter
in a sketch called "Paddy's Pension. -
! Others ON the bill will include Mas
| ter Iongacre and company. in n COM
edy sketch, 1.-THE Third Generations; =
| Craig and Lawrence, Roberto, jug.
| gler, and others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
"THE NIGHT REFORE.n y

Harry LADDERS maiden play, COM
edy entitled 1.-The Night Before" has
been produced in conjunction with
William Morris, his American man.
ager, and, according to the Boston
press, is a big success.
The piece was produced at the Cop
ley Theater, Boston, formerly known
as the Toy The action revolves
around the wedding plans of Jimmie
Morrison, a plumber, and Bessie Mac
Beth, daughter of thrifty Scotch vii
layers. There is a schism over the
match. and a soldier coming home on
a furlough finds his sweetheart be-
trothed to the plumber. The third act
represents realistically a wedding
celebration, and gives an opportunity
for the display of kits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

TROLLING STONES," 4 SELWYN
!. SUCCESS, At NEWARK THEATER

/ the others existence. and by a hugely
ironic and humorous chance pick out
each other as likely victims of a good
robbery. When the terrible truth
is out, they decide that maybe a great
streak of luck is back of it all and
that they'd better get together and
pursue it.
After a warm supper. nefariously
got, they begin to think that there
isn't anything to being great and
prosperous, but just the brave deter
mination TO 'git up and git They
learn better than this before the end
of the second act. The comedy OF
their first plight is as nothing to the
comedy of their second In fact,
though they do ultimately work their
way TO prosperity and love. they just
escape Jail by a split minute. Rolling
Stones has the rich, warm humor of
headlong youth and all its gaiety in
the face of disaster II is inexpressibly
cheering, and endearing beyond words.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

dancing contests for the champion
ship of New Jersey will be held Mon
day evening. This contest will be a
Fox Trot. The winners of the one
step held last Monday evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, of $40 Broad
street.
Tuesday night will be cut glass
night as usual. Wednesday evening
will be the first diving contest for a
handsome silver loving cup. Thurs
day evening is the usual Japanese
store night, and Friday evening will
be the second diving contest for an
other handsome silver loving cup.
Entries are now being received for
these contests, which are open to all
amateurs.
A benefit for a worthy cause will
he held Sunday afternoon and eye
ming, there being four continuous
shows from | to II p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
The Tourists" Are
to Entertain at
Miners Empire
John F. Conroy and His Diving
Models Are an Added At
traction.

The fifty-second anniversary of the
Miners advent in the theatrical busi-
ness will be celebrated at Miners EN-
pire Theater all next week, and Max
Spiegels mirthful musical comedy,
The Tourists" will appear as the
especially chosen attraction to signal
ize the event.
THE Tourists" was written by Fred
erick f. Chaplin and George Totten
Smith, with music by Leon De Costa.
The scenes are laid in the Catskills
and show the interior and exterior of
a summer boarding house.
The story concerns the difficulties
and embarassments of three wives
who leave their respective husbands
at work in the city while they seek
recreation and amusement in the
mountains. Shortly after the depar-
ture of their wives, the three men
start on a pleasure jaunt. Their train
is wrecked near the resort in which
their wives are domiciled. and the
unexpected meeting provides the
humorous incidents that follow.
There are two acts and four scenes,
with Leo Stevens and Ben Pierce fea-
tured in the comedy roles, assisted
by Mile. Babette, Charles Raymond,
Frances and Ross and forty others.
Twenty songs are woven into the
action of the piece, and the scenic
effects are said to set a new stan
dard for even the Empire. The
chorus represents the beauty of the
burlesque world.
The extra attraction in conjunction
with 1.-THE Tourists will be John +.
Conroy, assisted by his diving models,
said to be marvels of beauty. ANA
teur diving contests will be given on
Tuesday and Thursday nights, and
Friday night will be devoted to a
perfect figure contest, Handsome
prizes will be awarded the winners.
Week January 81 Rosey Poscy Girls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
HODGE NEW COMEDY

Having brought his season in "The
Road to Happiness to an end in
Brooklyn last Saturday night, Will
lam Hodge opened in a new comedy
entitled Fixing Sister in Whining
ton, Del, Thursday night. The play
is the work of Lawrence Whitman,
said by many to be none other than
William Hodge. 1t concerns New
York life and is said to give Mr..
Hodge an opportunity to appear in
evening clothes.
In the company are Miriam Collins.
Teresa Maxwell-Conover Ida Vern
Hamilton Deane and Charles Cam
ted,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

Edgar Selwyns new comedy OF ad-
venture, Rolling Stones, with
Charles Ruggles featured in the part
with which he took Broadway by a
gale of enthusiasm. will be presented
by Selwyn and company at the New
ark Theater Monday night, with all
the members of the original company
in the roles in which they have carried
the play to twenty-five weeks of sue
cess at the Harris Theater this season.
His comedy begins with the meeting
of two youngsters who feel that they
have failed in life beyond all hope Of
recovery. This conviction. Mr.. Selwyn
discovered, is very apt TO come 10 a
man at twenty, if he happens to go
hungry for few days. With it is apt
10 come a valiant desperation. So the
lads in the play. being in this plight
decide to go forth and rob and pillage
AS it happens, however, they go out
separately each with no knowledge of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
EDITH W. MArTHIsoN WITH TREE

Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree has en-
gagged Edith Wynne Matthison for the
role of Queen Katharine in his pro-
duction of Henry VII" In which he
viii be seen during his Shakespeare
torcentenary festival in New York this
season. Sir Herbert will appear as
Cardinal Wolsey. The entire produc-
tion from His Majestys Theater. Lon
don. where the drama was acted moro
than 200 times. is being brought to
America. Richard H., 1.-THE Merry
Wives of Windsor" and 1.-THE Mer-
chant of Venice" will also be pre-
sented by tho English actor manager
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
MISS sTARR's NEXT PLAY.


Frances Starr's next vehicle has
been selected by David Belasco and
will be a romantic costume comedy
of the period of 1920, says the Dra-
matte Mirror. Work is already under
way on the production, which has two
points of unusual signiiicaAce. The
new piece, as yet unnamed, Will mark
the first appearance of Misst Starr in
a comedy role. 1t also indicfltes that
Mr. Belasco believes that tho Sroman-
tic drama is returning to fav@t.
Those in close touch with the pro-
ducer say Mr. Belasco is convinced
that the pendulum OF the rama is
swinging around to the roI tic Co.'S
tune play. David Warfiel pew Ve-
hicle, now ON tour, is NScken,
built about the legend of fIfe Flying
Dutchman. Mr.. Belasco hasHalso an
nounced for early production another
romantic piece, "The Florentines,"
written by Maurice Samuels. Another
indication, outside of the Belasco fold,
of the romantic trend may be found
in the success of Treasure Island. "
Lou Tellegen is now considering a
costume play.
The name of the author of the new
comedy is still a secret. Unusual in
terest will center in Miss STAIRS en-
trance into the field of comedy, a long
step from the ingenious convent girl,
Marie Odile." 1t will also mark Miss
STAIRS sixth stellar appearance under
the Belasco direction. Miss Starr
stepped from the ingenue role of
"The Music Master" TO that of juan
ita in "The Rose of the Rancho,
then to Laura in "The Easiest Way"
the name part of "The Case of
Becky" Gabrielle in The Secret
and the titular role of Marie Odile. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
TO PROnuCE IRsEN.

Sir Herbert Tree will not conflne his
producing activities in New York next
spring solely TO Shakespeare. He is
planning to include some of Ibsen's
plays in his repertory. Among the
dramas he hopes to present is An
Enemy of the People" His idea was
also to produce Business Is Busi-
ness,' but, as that has already been
played in this country, he was led to
relinquish the plan. Sir Herbert will
open his season in New York in
March. He is appearing at present in
motion pictures on the Pacific coast
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
"pRINCEss TRA-LA-LA" COMING.

Andreas Dippel will send to
Newark next month his production OF
the last word i'm Niennese musical
comedy, princess Ira -La-La." Under
the title OF ''Hoheit Tanzt Walzer,"
the delightful score by Leo Ascher
has been played for more than 600
times in Berlin, 500 times in Vienna
and 800 performances in Munich. In
this country it is nearing its Tooth
performance at the Irving Place
Theater, New York.
princess Tra-La- La" unlike most
compositions of the Niennese, tells the
story of real life in gay old Vienna.
with all of it's love, laughter sorrows
and happiness. The story is laid in
the early fifties. The English version
is by Matthew Woodward, is staged
by Charles Sinclair and DR.. A. Goetal
will conduct the augmented orchestra.
princess Tra-La-La" is booked for
an early presentation at the Colonial
Theater.