Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], November 23, 1914, STATE EDITION, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
AT the home of a prominent Newarker last night I met a most extraordin
ary young lady, Miss Luctle Aranoff. She Is but sixteen, yet has
brought with her from abroad the reputation of having thrilled Her
on and London with the charm of her music. I am convinced that she is
destined to set the world of art afire with her genius.
The metaphor 1 have just employed may not be entirely intelligible, f
shall endeavor to exp'ain. When the host and hostess introduced me to Miss
Aranoff they said something about her wonderful piano-playing. At the
time I thought it was no more than the customary commonplace of civility.
Later, however, when Miss Aranoff yielded''to the pressing requests to pay
7 was amazed, dumfounded and sat, in common with the others, a prey to
a hundred varying emotions, until, with her hands suddenly raised aloft, the
young performer signified the end and broke the spell of enchantment The
piece was Beethoven’s Opus 53, known as the "Waldsteln Sonata.” Miss
AmnolT had played It. without book. What I meant by saying that she was
destined to set the wor d of art afire, was that, if at sixteen, this slip of a
girl could enthrall an audience with her playing, she would by twenty have
the entire world of music-lovers at her feet in worshipful admiration.
1 am the more eager to speak about her and give expression to so aus
picious a prophecy, as Miss Aranoff is going to appear in public here at the
Keeney Theatre on Sunday, January 3, 1915, in a benefit performance for
Beth Israel Hospital. The people of Newark, therefore, cannot feel indif
ferent as to her personality.
In figure she Is slight—"a mere slip of a girl,” is an appropriate phrase as
applied to her—and In countenance beautiful. Her face ts oval, with the
chin rather pointed. She has large eyes, the color of which I did not observe,
although I did notice that they possessed that charming quality described
as ''soulful.” She lias a wealth of dark hair. In demeanor she is extremely
modest, yet altogether devoid of shyness.
I was told that when she was five Miss Aranoff played well enough to j
entertain company at her parents' home, and, at nine gave a recital at Car- j
regie Hall, winning unstinted applause. She studied under Scharwenka and j
enjoys the distinction of being called by that wonderful teacher of masters,
"my most talented pupil.” Recently she stirred even royalty in London j
with a recital at Grosvenor House, the home of the Countess ot Shaftes
bury.
* • •
SOMEBODY haj said that if a famous painting were suddenly brought into
a concert hall, nobody would take his attention off the music to in
spect the picture, whereas the simplest melody sung by a beautiful voice
could divert the attention of a multitude from the finest picture that wus
ever painted. Last night 1 had occasion to discover the correctness of this
observation. The house of our host is filled with masterpieces of the paint
er’s art. One picture, representing the Face de la Concorde, in Paris, cost
.35,000. Another costly one by a great American artist and representing a
mother and her babe, and still another, of a colorful sunset landscape, and
several others, were shown to me by the host after Miss Aranoff had played
the Beethoven sonata. Ordinarily I would have felt impressed by such re
markable paintings; but, with the sonata still ringing in my ears, the world
which it had conjured up crowded out the possibility of delight from any
graphic art. Even the fine, rare pictures seemed to me ''stale, Hat and un
profitable.” This feeling became more and more pronounced in the course
ot the evening, during which the young pianlste played a Chopin valse in C
sharp minor; a Mozart sonata In C major (one of the pieces she had
played in her fifth yean; a little etude from Czerny and a Beethoven con
certo in C minor. She played all of them from memory.
CATHOLIC “WHITE LIST” IS
ISSUED, INDORSING PLAYS
The Catholic Theatre Movement, f
Philadelphia, has issued the first
“white list” of plays selected for tiro
Catholic theatre-goers of that section.
This list will be a guide for similar
lists to be issued in New York and
ether large cities.
The list Iras been carefully selected
and has received the indorsement A
.Archbishop Prendergast. The "white
list’’ is a port of the crusade of the
Catholic Church against the “red
light” and "new thought drama.'
in alphabetical order the "white
fist'' follows:
"Admirable Crichton." "Alabama,”
“Allas Jimmy Valentine,” "Along
Came Ruth.” "The Amazons." “Arms
and the MAn,” ‘The Auctioneer” and
“Arizona.”
“Barbara Fritchie.” “The Bells.
“Behold the Man." “Ben Hur.” “Big
Jim Garrity.” 'Brewster’s Millions.”
“Broadway Jones," "Broken Hearts,”
“Brown of Harvard.” “Bunty Pulled
the Strings.'’
“Caste," "The Cavalier,” "Class
mates.” “The College Widow," •Con
fession,” ’The County Chairman.
“The Crisis.'' “Cyrano de Bergerac.”
"Daddy Longiegs,” "David Gar
rick,” “Diplomacy,” "Disraeli." "Duke
of Killicrankie.”
"Everyman.”
"Father and the Boys,” “The For
tune Hunter.' "The Five Frankfor
ters,” "Freckles."
“A Gentleman From Mississippi,’"
“The Girl T Left Behind Me," "The
Girl of the Golden West,” “The Ghost
Breaker," “The Governor’s Lady,”
“Grand Army Man,” “Gringoire,”
“Grumpy.”
"He Comes Up Smiling, ’ “Held by
the Enemy," “The House Next Door.”
“It Pays to Advertise.”
“Jack Straw," "The Jilt," "Jim the
Penman.”
"King Rene’s Daughter.”
“L'Aiglon,” “Tile Legend of Leon
ora,” "Liberty Bell," "The Lion and
the Mouse,” "The Little Minister,”
“The Llttlest Rebel,” "Lost Para
dise.”
“Magic.” "The Man from Home,”
"A Message from Mars.” "Mice and
Men,” "The Middleman.'’ “Mile
stones.” “The Mollusc," “Monsieur
Beaucaire," "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab
bage Patch,” "The Music Master.”
"Nathan Hale,” "The New Henri
etta.”
"Officer 666,” “Old Homestead," "The
Only Way." "Ours.”
"A Pair of Sixes.” “A Pair of Spee
! tacles.” “Passing of the Third Floor
j Hack,” "Peg o' My Heart,” “Peter
! Pan,” 'Pilate’s Daughter." “Polly of
the Circus,” “Pomander Walk," "The
Poor Little Rich Girl,” "Potash and
Perlm utter.” "Prince arid Pauper,”
“La Princess Lointaine.” “The Pri
vate Secretary.” “The Professor’s
Love Story," "Pygmalion and Gala
lea."
“Quality Street."
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm,”
"The Return of Peter Grimm," "Rich
ard Carson," “The Road to Yester
day,” "Leu Romanesque,” "Rose of
the Rancho,” "Rosemary,” “Rose
da’e,” 'The Round-Up,” “A Royal
Family," “Rip \ran Winkle."
"Salomy Jane," “The Scarlet Pim
pernel,’ “School.” "Second in Com
mand.” “Secret Service." “The Sena
tor Keeps House,” "Sham,” '‘Sha
rrier n Dhu,” "Shenandoah,” "The
■Shepherd King,” "Sherlock Holmes."
“The Silver King,” "Shore Acres,"
"Soldiers of Fortune," "Stop Thief,”
“The Story of the Rosary,” “Strong
heart,” "Such a Little Queen,"
“Sweet Kitty Bellaire.’"
"The Things That Count,” “The
Third Degree,” “Too Many Cooks."
"Tom Pinch,” “The Trail of the
Lonesome Pirie,” “Trelawney of
Wells." “The Truth,” "The two Or
phans,” "The Tyranny of Tears.”
"Under Cover.”
"The Virginian."
"The Warriors of Virginia.” "Way
Down East.” “What Every Woman
Knows,” "When Knighthood Was in
Flower," "The Will,” "The Witch
ing Hour,” "The Wolf of Gubbio.”
NEW YORK THEATRES
ASTOR, Broadway and Forty-fifth
street—"The Miracle Man" (mys
tery comedy.)
BELA8CO. Forty-fourth street, near
Sixth avenue—"The Phantom Ri
val" (dream drama.)
BOOTH, Forty-fifth street, west of
Broadway—"Experience” (allegori
cal play.)
CANDLER, Forty-second street,
west of Broadway—"On Trial"
(drama of crime.)
CASINO, Broadway and Thirty-ninth
street—"Suzt” (operetta.)
CENTURY OPERA HOUSE—"Pi
late’s Daughter” (a miracle play.)
COHAN'S, Broadway and Forty
third street—“It Pays to Advertise"
(farce comedy.)
COMEDY, Forty-first street and
Sixth avenue—Marie Tempest in
"Mary Goes First” (comedy.)
CORT, Forty-eighth street, east of
Seventh avenue — “Under Cover”
(melodrama.)
DALY’S—"Yoeemite."
ELTINGE, Forty-second street, west
of Seventh avenue—“Innocent" (so
cial problem drama)
EMPIRE, Broadway and Fortieth
street—"Pardou’3 Diplomacy."
FORTY-FOURTH STREET, Seventh
avenue—The Dippel Opera Com
ique Company, in "The Lilac Dom
ino.”
FORTY-EIGHTH STREET, east of
Seventh avenue—"The Law of the
Land” (melodrama.)
FULTON, Forty-sixth street, west of
Seventh avenue—"Twin Beds"
(farce.)
GARRICK, Thirty-fifth street, east
of Broadway—Closed.
GAIETY, Broadway and Forty-sixth
street—“Daddy Long Legs” (com
edy.)
GLOBE. Longaere Square, Mont
gomery and Stone in “Chin Chin"
(musical comedy.)
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Eighth
avenue and Twenty-third street —
Chauncey Olcott, In “The Heart of
Paddy Whack."
HARRIS, Forty-second street, east of
Eighth avenue—Mme. Nazlmova in
"That Sort” (drama.)
HIPPODROME, Sixth avenue and
Forty-fourth street—"Wars of the
World'’ (grand spectacular show.)
■j t
-1
HUDSON, Forty-fourth street, near j
Seventh avenue—“The Big Idea..”
KNICKERBOCKER, Broadway and
Thirty-eighth street—"The Gir!
from Utah” (musical comedy.)
LIBERTY. Forty-second street, near!
Eighth avenue—‘‘Twelfth Night”
(Shakesperean comedy.)
LITTLE, Forty-ninth street, west j
of Seventh avenue—“A Pair of Silk
Stockings" (farcical comedy.)
LONGACRE, Forty-eighth street,
west of Seventh avenue—"What It
Means to a Woman,”
LYCEUM, Forty-fifth street, east of
Seventh avenue—Elsie Ferguson In
“Outcast” (play of London life.)
LYRIC, Forty-second street, west of
Seventh avenue—“The Only Girl”
(new musical comedy.)
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE,
Thirty-fourth street, west of Eighth
avenue—"Life” (melodrama.)
MAXINE ELLIOTT’S, Thirty-ninth
street, east of Broad wa y—Walter
Whiteside in “Mr. Wu” (play of
Hongkong life.)
NEW AMSTERDAM, Forty-second
street, near Second avenue—“Pa
pa’s Darling” (musical comedy.)
NEW YORK, Broadway and Forty
fifth street—"The Traffic.”
PARK, Columbus Circle—"The Gar
den of Paradise,' by Edward Shel
don, beginning Wednesday night.
PLAYHOUSE, Forty-eighth street,
west of Seventh avenue—“My
Lady's Dress' (a dream play.)
PRINCESS. Thirty-ninth street and
Sixth avenue—Three short plays.
PUNCH AND JUDY, Forty-ninth
street, east of Seventli avenue—
"The -Marriage of Columbine.”
REPUBLIC, Forty-second street,
near Seventh avenue—“Kick In”
(melodrama.)
SHUBERT, Forty-fourth street, west
of Seventh avenue—William Faver
sham and Mile. Darziat in “The
Hawk” (drama.)
STANDARD, Broadway and Nineti
eth street—“The Things That
Count.”
THIRTY-NINTH STREET, Thirty
ninth street, east of Broadway—
“The High Cost of Loving” (farce.)
WALLACE’S, Broadway and Thirti
eth street—Mrs. Patrick Campbell
in “Pygmalion.”
WINTER GARDEN, Broadway and
Fiftieth street—“Dancing Around”
(musical snow.)
“LOST PARADISE"
The Young Men's Orphan Aid So
ciety of St. Peter's Church will pre
sent “The Lost Paradise.” a three-act
drama. at Krueger Auditorium,
i Thanksgiving night.
The theme is the groat struggle be
tween capital and labor. “The Lost
Paradise," to which the foreman of
the Knowlton Iron Works alludes in
toe play, is the peace and happiness
of people who are content to look on
at the storm and stress of serious
life. Reuben Warner prefers to min
gle in the light to advance the cause
i f his fellow workingmen and live for
justice. He is rewarded by the hand
of Margaret Knowlton, his master’s
daughter, but above all. he has the
joy of knowing that he has helped the
many wretched men and women in
the Knowlton Iron Works to earn fair
wages.
The performance will be under the
direction of Alois lvraenter. The cast
Includes Frank A. Gseil. Otto J. Moeh
ler, Leonard Fuchs, Frank Jerome
Hnrtman, Edward J. Fink, Edmund
J. Oemers, Herman A. Merz, Louis E.
Feind, Anthony M. Haug, John A.
Oberle, Henry L. Werner, Albert Stier.
George Muessig, Bertha Haussler,
Grace Trabold. Dorothea Anne Jenny,
Elizabeth Fritz, Emma Adele Wld
man, Mrs. Anna Prieth-Feind.
The committee of arrangements \
consists of John B. Marbach, sr.,
chairman: Adam J. Jenny, secretary:
John A. Yeigei, treasurer; Henry
Fritz, August Struenlng, Peter Miller,
Joseph J. Brunner, Charles Herriger
and John M. Burger.
The floor committee consists of
Herman Merz. with Joseph J. Brun
ner and John Marbach, Jr., as his as
sistants.
The following will constitute the
reception committee: John Desch,
sr.. chairman: William Abendschoen,
Henry J. Auth, Adelbert Baier, An
drew Brueckner, Theodore Bauer,
John B. Brasser. Joseph J. Brunner,
Fred Braun. Michael Durst, Charles
Deubel, John Desch, jr., John Faiss,
Henry Fritz, Leonard Fuchs. Fred
Feind, Frank A. Gseil, Fred Glaser,
Henry A. Gebhard, Judge Charles F.
Herr. George H. Hepp, Benjamin
Herber, J. William Huegel, Frank J.
Hartmann. Charles Helmstetter. An
drew J. Jenny, Alois Kraemer, Theo
dore Karl. Joseph Kroehl, Joseph
Kreutler, Conrad Koehlhoffer, John
R. Marbach, sr.. Peter Miller. Mat
thias McDerniitt. Christian Merz,
Frank Moehler, John A. Neigol,
Joseph Oberle, George C. Pfreund
scliuh, Adam Jolt. jr., Anthonv
Schtick, John .Schwelkhardt, Charles
Sommer, sr., Charles Steiwald, Will
iam Schwaninger, sr., Herman
Schneider, August Strucning. Henrv
Schreitmueller, William Storch, Jo
seph G. Wolber, Gustave Wolber.
Herman Wittel.
Tin* int<*rrnjta'ion mark lias been the
| closest ally of science and philosophy
from time immemorial. Socrates, more
tbao two thonsunil years ago, replying to
a man who asked him how lie had V
| come «o wise, said, "By not bring
| ashamed to own my ignorance by asking
Questions."
I So, dear readers, do not yon heeitalr to
ask Questions. If f can't answer them,
: perhaps some fellow-reader ran and will.
DRAMATIC EDITOR.
I Dramatic Editor:
J Sir—I think you were wrong in your
I statement Ins! Thursday in "The
Plays's the Thing" that the divorce
question is not a proper subject for a
play. 1 think it teaches a spendid
lesson; and everything that teaches a
lesson which is beneficial ought to be
considered as a proper subject for the
drama. 1,. M. J.
Answer—My objection was not to
the lesson the play conveys. Few
lessons can be more useful or benefi
cial than cooking lessons, yet I doubt
whether anybody would admit that
culinary recipes are fit subjects for
the dramatist’s art. Utility is not the
criterion of dramatic fitness, neither is
morality. These govern In the useful
arts. The liberal arts require that the
subjects they deal with give us a
deeper, clearer insight into the mean
ing of nature's handiwork. In drama,
for instance, the thing to be explained
is human nature. Now, nothing can
explain human nature except what
| ever Is true at all times and in all
: places. The evil effects depleted in
I "The Divorce Question’ are not an
absolutely necessary result of divorce
j in general. Such cases MIGHT and
actually DO occur occasionally. But
| true drama requires that the results
] which are shown MUST occur from
the causes assumed in a play. True
drama Impresses every spectator in
every age and every country with
the absolute necessity of events turn
ing out as they are shown to do. No
body ever doubted that the tragk
ending in "Hamlet" was exactly what
the very nature of the persons and
acts involved had to bring about.
Hence, when wo have seen or read
“Hamlet” we have gained a most Inti
mate and true knowledge of human
nature to the extent that it has been
shown to us in that play. But when
we have seen or read "The Divorce
Question” we surely cannot say that
we know that human nature will a!- j
ways and everywhere act as the pre
posterous parents act in that play.!
This play shows us merely how these j
two abnormal parents acted, whereas
the real purpose of drama is to show
us how parents, in general, act. And.
the chances aro that the majority of
them would act altlgether differently
than the two in question.
To the Dranjatic Editor:
Sir: I often wonder why Dante’s
great poem Is "ailed "The Divine
I Comedy." Can you tell the reason!
S. L.
Answer—One reason is because, as
Dante himself explains, the ending
Is happy, inastnueh as the hero of
the poem (Dante himself) ultimately
reaches parad'se. There are other
reasons, if I remember aright, but
they do not occur to me now. Per
haps some reader who knows will bo
kind enough to tell.
Anonymous communications will be
ignored. Requests to withhold names
from publication will be respected.
|l THEATRES HERE f
SHUBERT—Guy Bates Post, In
“Omar, the Tentmaker.”
NEWARK—Rose Stahl, In “A Perfect
Lady."
ORPHEL'M—"The Governor's Iaidy."
METROPOLITAN—" Aida," grand
opera, Monday night, only.
KEENEY’S—Vaudeville.
MINER'S—"The Globe Trotters'
(burlesque).
ODEON—"The Jolly Girls' (bur
lesque).
LYRIC—Vaudeville.
PROCTOR'S PARK PLACE—Photo
drama, changing dally.
PA RAMOUNT—Paramount pictures.
STR AN D—f’ho to drama.
JOHN M’CORMACK, IRISH TENOR,
APPLAUDS HIS TINY IMITATORS
■lohn McCormack.
John McCormack. Irish tenor,
world-exponent of lyric song, who is
to appear at the First Regiment
Armory tomorrow evening, gave a re
cital yesterday afternoon In Carnegie
Hall, New York.
Last evening in the Hotel Nether
land In the same city, he was an in
terested auditor ut another recital
given by singers who had been mem-j
bers of a box party at the Carnegie
Hail matinee.
To tell a secret out of school, Mc
Cormack has imitators. Not being
at all jealous lie has always been
libera! in applauding these particular
imitators.
To be brief, tile imitators in ques
tion, were the children of Mr. and
Mrs. McCormack, Cyril, aged seven,
and Peggy, five.
Upwards of a thousand persons
were unable to gain admission at
tiie recital in Carnegie Had be
cause every seat in the big auditorium1
had been sold .before they made toelr
application for tickets. At the chil
dren's recital there tvas an audience
of oply six persons, namely, John
McCormack, Mrs. McCormack. Don
ald McBeath, the talented violinist,
who appears with McCormack in his
recitals; Edwin Schneider, composer
and accompanist of McCormack;
Charles U Wagner. .McCormack’s
manager, and D. F. MeSweeney, as-]
sistant manager.
After the program had been con-1
eluded and the sand man had madei
his rounds the entertainers slept
peacefully, without fear of the critics.
No similar performance will fol
low the Newark contract, because the
latter will be given at night. But if
it happened to be in the afternoon
Cyril and Peggy would exercise their
wonted prerogative. They have come
to regard it as a matter of duty, as
well as of privilege, to entertain their
father after he has entertained them.
CURTAIN CALLS
A condensed version of Gilbert and
Sullivan's "Pinafore" was presented
by members of the Orpheus Club in
tho Second Presbyterian Church lust
night. The affair was given under
the auspices of the Men's League of
the Second Church. The various se
lections were enjoyed by a large audi
ence.
Those taking part were E. E. Ho Aft, j
F. G. Hamilton. G. A. Kuhn. G. B. I
H. Sehnarr, R. W. Smith, C. A. John- |
ston, Carl Bannwart, M. A. Douglass.
J. F. Joy. J. H. Spanjer. H. D. North
rop, jr., A. I,. Brice, Robert Smith. W.
J, Young and John Krueger.
There was also incidental dancing
by Mr. Krueger. Mr. Smith was
musical director, Mr. Johnston stage
director. H. J. Strahan conductor and
G. W. Jackson accompanist.
At the Paramount Theatre today,
tomorrow and Wednesday, Bosworth
Ine., will present Hobart Bosworth
and Adele Farrington in “The Coun
try Mouse "
On Thanksgiving Day, Friday and
Saturday, May Irwin will play the
leading role in "Mrs. Black is Back.”
Miss Irwin starred in this farce, ono
of the biggest hits on Broadway, and
the picturized version is said to be
much funnier lhan the play. As an
added attraction for Thanksgiving
night. Tali Esen Morgan, manager
of the Paramount, has secured the
famous Criterion Quartet, of New
York city, one of the beet of its kind
in this country.
A vaudeville performance for the
benefit of the widows and orphans
of deceased members of Progress
Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles,
will be given next Sunday evening in
Keeney’s Theatre. The artists will
include some of national renown.
Since its institution more than three
years ago Progress Aerie has aided
various local charities, and when
its funds for the needy grow low tho
aerie gives a benefit performance.
The arrangement committee con
sists of Past Worthy President lrv-*
ing Zoliman, chairman; Worthy
Vice-President Edward S. Bessman,
Benjamin Gosner, Worthy Secretary!
Irving Prokoc'mer, Worthy Treas
urer Morris E. Hothouse. Worthy
Conduc tor Louis Rand, Herman Pon
tesoff and William Eiehler.
The bill at Keeney’s Theatre dur
ing the first part of tho present week
will have especial Interest locally
because of the appearance of Rema
Davies, "the Girl from Montclair."
Miss Davies lias co-starred with
V\ uiie Coiner, and has won golden
opinions from press and public. She
has been described by a critic as
"the Lillian Russell of vaudeville.'’
Newark motion picture fans will
find the attractions at the Park Place
Theatre this week of more than usual
pretention. Big features are an
nounced for each day. Vita graph’s
great motion picture classic, "A Mil
lion Bid," one of the masterpieces of
tho film wor.d, is the feature for to
day.
Lubln presents a special produc
tion tomorrow in a threc-roel sensa
tion called "Marah, the Pythoness,"
a remarkable drama that features
the celebrated actress, Miss Lily
Leslie. A feature of great import
ance for Wednesday is Evely n Nesbit
Thaw and her son, Bussell Wi liam
Thaw, in the six-reel drama,
“Threads of Destiny." #
Highly original attraction is in store
for the patrons at the Lyric Theatre
the first part of the week. One of
the most extraordinary features of
the season, "The Mystic Bird," a
novelty introducing a canary bird
that will whistle any tune requested,
promises to excite no little interest.
“The Mystic Bird” appeared for three
consecutive weeks at the Palace The
atre, New York, where It was one of
the novel hits of the bills.
To the Shubert Theatre there will
come th s evening, as the Thanksgiv
ing week attraction, Guy Bates Post
in Richard Walton Tully’s spectacular
Persian romance, "Omar, the Tent
maker."
This huge spectacle was the sensa
tion of Broadway last season, where
it played throughout the winter at.
the Lyric Theatre It was upon tho
personal guarantee of Manager Lee
Ottelengul, of the Shubert Theatre,
that "Omar, the Tentmaker” was se
cured as the current holiday offering.
There is every indication at the b"x
office (hat capacity audiences will
prevail throughout the engagement,
and in addition to the regular Wed
nesday and Saturday matinees there
will be an extra matinee on Thanks
giving Day.
The evening performance of ‘'Sari’’
Monday night, November 30, at the
Newark Theatre will be for the ben
efit of the Home for Aged Women.
The proceeds will be used for carry
ing on the work at the home. As
the institution makes no public ap
peals a substantial sunt is hoped to
be realized at this worthy benefit.
“The Jolly Girls,” a brilliant aggre
gation ol' performers who have re
cently quit the field of musical com
edy, will be the attraction at the
Odeon Theatre, Springfield avenue,
near South Orange avenue, this week.
Tom Beeson, Irish comedian, is at the
head of the funmakers of the com
pany. I .more Butler, a graceful
prlma donna, is in the cast. Also in
the company are Hortense Travers,
Frank Beaumont, Joe Lyons, Connie
Fuller, Eddie Dreyer, Lillian Cham
pagne and Ed Smalley.
As an added attraction Sam Ross,
the manager of the Odeon, lias se
cured the services of Ontar, “the girl
in green," who is said to be an excel
lent dancer. In addition to the prin
cipals, the cast includes fifty persons,
the. chorus being one of the largest in
any burlesque on the road, and, what
is more, one that contains many
pretty faces.
“The Globe Trotters," a delightful
burlesque entertainment is the at
traction which will appear at Miner's
Empire Theatre this week. The
piece is in two acts entitled “The
Down Seekers.”
Lewis De Vere, a gay widower from
New Orleans, and a millionaire, de
sires to see his five daughters mar
ried. He bestows upon each a hand
some dowry, and stipulates that the
husband must be a native of the
country in which each one is born.
As each of the daughters Is born of
different wives and in different coun
tries, many humorous situations en
sue.
A most excellent cast depicts the
various characters, and a^pretty and
lively chorus of twenty-five girls
dance and sing the various numbers
as they are interpolate.d. Among
those in the cost are Leo Kendal,
Etta Koerns, Eddie CollinB, Frankie
Rice, Frank Hunter, Edith .Mlrfleld.
Don Trent, Madge Darrel, Florence
Davenport, Billie Moore and Hob Al
giers.
At the Newark Theatre tonight
Miss Rose Stahl will be seen for the
first time here in her new comedy
velJele, “A Perfect Lady,” written
by ''banning Pollock and Rennn'd
VVo’f. There will be matinees Wed
nesday, Thanksgiving Day and Sat
urday.
The comedy is in four acts and
treats of tho invasion of a small
Wes*cm town by a trio of theatrical
p opl" who proceed Jmmed'ately to
make things lively by Introducing tho
tan'" craze. Needless to say this
causes great excitement in Sycamore,
and the resulting co plications are
said to be most diverting.
For Thanksgiving week at the Ur
pheuni Theatre the Forsberg Players
offer a play of much interest and one
which requires elaborate proituct'on.
They will appear in David Belasco's
successful drama, "The Governor’s
Lady."
Originally produced by Mr. Belaseo
at the Republic Theatre, New York,
the play rui) for an entire season in
the metropolis, with Emmett Corri
gan and Emma Dunn in the lending
roles.
Music Notes
The Temple B’nai Jeshurun will
open its annua! winter lecture and
concert course with a musical treat
tonight in the synagogue in Wash
ington street. The Oratorio Society
will offer a pleasing concert. The
soloists will be Mrs. Jennie Marshall,
Miss Anna Benedict and Samuel
Craig, ’■' _
| Election Notice
SPECIAL ELECTION.
Notice Is hereby given that a special elec
I tion for the election of a member of thy !
j House of Representatives. Ninth Congress- :
! lonal District, to All vacancy (unexptred
term), will be held on Tuesday. December i
l, 1914. between the hours of 6 o'clock a.
m. and 7 o’clock p. m., at the polling places
hereinafter designated In the several elec
tion districts, and
Notice In hereby given that the following {
is a short description of the boundary lines
of the election districts In the Ninth Con
gressional District, in the City of Newark.
N. J. The places designated after the
short description of each district are the
polling places of sold districts for tho pur- j
pose*' of registration and conducting the
primary and special election:
FIRST WARD.
EIGHTH DISTRICT
Along Broad street from State street to
Belleville avenue; along Belleville avenue to
Crane etreet. along Crane street to Webster
street; along Webster street to Bloomfield
avenue; along Bloomfield avenue to High
street; along High street to State etreet;
along State street to Brood street.
Polling; place, 30 Belleville avenue.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Along Broad street from Clay street to
Belleville avenue; along Belleville avenue to
Gouverneur street; along Gouverneur etreet
to Broad street; along Broad etreet to
Fourth avenue; along Fourth avenue to the
Passaic River; along the Passaic River to
Carlisle place; along Carlisle place to Clay
street; along Clay street to Broad street.
Polling place, 344 Rrond atreet.
TENTH DISTRICT.
Along Bloomfield avenue from Webster
street to Fourth avenue; along Fourth ave
nue to Broad street; along Broad etreet to
Gouverneur street: along Gouverneur street
to Belleville avenue; along Belleville avenue
to Crane street; along Crane street to Web
ster street; along Webster atreet to Bloom
field avenue
Polling place, tOH Belleville avenue.
SECOND WARD.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Along New street, from Plane etreet ro
High street, along High street to Central
avenue; along Central avenue to Burner
street; along Burnet street to James street:
along James street to Plane etreet: along
Plane street to New street.
Polling place. 10S Central avenue.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
Along New street, from Plane street to
Broad street; along Broad street to Wash
ington street; along Washington street to
Central avenue; along Central avenue to
Plane street; along Plane street to New
street.
Polling place. 113 Washington
atreet.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
Along Broad street, fioni Washington street
to Stare street; along State street to High
street: along High street to Orange street;
• long Orange street to Plane street; along
Plane street to Central avenue; along Cen
tra) avenue to Washington street: along
Washington street to Broad street.
Polling; ptnee, <13 Orange street.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
Along High street, from Centra! avenue to
Orange street; along Orange street to Plane
s-.’-ect; along Plane street to James street:
along .Tames street to Burnet street; along
Burnet rtreet to Central avenue; along Cen
tral avenue to High street.
Polling- place, 110 Oranifc street.
I
THIRD WARD.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Along Springfield avenue from Hign street
to South Orange avenue; along South Orange
avenue to Rankin etreet; along Rankin street
to Springfield avenue; along Springfield ave
nue to Mercer Htreet; along Mercer street to
Hitrh Etreet: along High street to Springfield
avenue.
Polliug place. 3 West street.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Along Mercer street from High street to
Broome treet; along Broome etreet to Mor
ton stree*; along Morton atreet to West
street; along Wen street to College piece;
along College place to High street; along
High street to Mercer street.
Polling place, 1*0 Broome street.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Along Springfield avenue from Mercer
street to Charlton street; along Charlton
street to West ICinney street; along West
Kinney street to Howard street; along How
ard street to Morton street: along Morton 1
street to Broome street; along Broome street I
to Mercer street; along Mercer street to |
Springfield avenue.
Polling place, SIS Court street.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Along High street from Montgomery street
to College place; along College place to West !
street: along West street to Morton street; ;
along Morton street to Howard street; along
Howard street to Wear Kinney street; along
West Kinney stroet to West street; along
West street to Montgomery street; along
Montgomery street to High street.
Polling; place, 80 West afreet.
FIFTH DISTRICT
Along High street from Forties street to
Montgomery street: along Montgomery’ street
to West street: along Went Etreet to West
Klnnej street; along West Kinney street to
Barela v street: along Barclay street to
Sprue* street; along Spruce street to High
street.
Polling; place. 143 West street.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Along West Kinney street from Barclay
street to Charlton street: along Charlton
street to Spruce street; along Spruce street
to Barclay street; along Barclay street to
West Kinney street.
Polling place, 194 Prime street.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Along High street from Clinton avenue to
Spruce street , along Spruce street to Somer
set street; along Somerset street to Avon
avenue; along Avon avenue to Clinton ave
nue; along Clinton avenue to High street.
Polling place, rear 44 Waverly avenue.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Along Somerset street from Rose street to
Spruce street: along Spruce stteet to Broome
street; along Broome street to Rose street;
along Rose street to Somerset street.
Polling; place. 103 Rorelay atreet.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Along Belmont avenue from Eighteenth ave
nue to Waverly avenue; along Waverly ave
nue to Livingston street; along Livingston
street to Avon avenue; along Aron avenue
to Jelllff avenue; along Jelllff avenue to
Eighteenth avenue; along Eighteenth ave
nue to Belmont avenue.
Polling place, 202 Belmont avenue.
4 TENTH DISTRICT.
Along Avon avenue from Somerset atreet
to Livingston street; along Livingston street
to Waverly avenue; along Waverly avenue to
Broome street; along Broome street to Rose
atreet: along Rose street to Somerset street;
along Somerset Ptreet to Avon avenue.
Polling; place, 22S Belmont avenne.
ELETVENTH DISTRICT.
Along Waverly avenue from Broome
street to Belmont avenue; along Belmont
avenue to West Kinney street; along West
Kinney atreet to Charlton street; along
Charlton street to Spruce street; along
Spruce street to Broome atreet; along
Broome street to Waverly avenue.
Polling place, ISO Charlton street.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
Along South orange avenue from Rankin
street to Jones street; along Jones street
to Springfield avenue; along Springfield ave
nue to Belmont avenue; along Belmont ave
nue to West Kinney street; along West
Kinney street to Charlton street; along
Chariton stroet to Sprlngflekl avenue; along
Springfield avenue to Ranlcln street; along
Rankin street to South Orange avenue.
Polling place, 180 Sonth Orange avenue.
FOURTH WARD.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Along Broad street from Lombardy street
to Division street; along Division atreet
and a line m continuation of the same to
tb* Passaic River; along the Passaic River
to a line in continuation of Fulton atreet;
along a line in continuation of Fulton
street and the centre line of Front street
and the centre line of Fulton atreet to
Front street running north from Fulton
atreet; along Front street to Lombardy
street; along Lombardy street to Broad
street.
Polling place, 332 Broad atreet.
TENTH DISTRICT.
Along Carlisle place from the Passaic
River to Clay street; along Clay atreet to
Broad street; along Broad street to Di
vision street; along Division street and ai
line In continuation of the same to the 1
Passaic River; along the Passaic River to |
Carlisle place.
Polling place, 414 nroad atreet.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
Along Centre street from the Passaic
River to Front street; along Front street to
Centre street running west from Front
street, along Centre street to Park place,
along a direct line across Military Park
from the intersection of Park place with
Centre etreet to the Intersection of Broad
street with New street; along Broad street
to Lombardy street; along Lombardy street
to Front street; along Front street to Ful
ton street; along Fulton street to the centre
line of Front street and a line in continua
tion of the centre line of Fulton street from
Front street running north from Fulton
street to the Passaic River; along the Pas
saic River to Centre street.
Polling place, 45 Centre street.
SIXTH WARD.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Along Central avenue from South Eighth
■treet to South Twel.th street, along Soutn
Twelfth etreet to Eleventh avenue; along
FJeventh avenue to South Eighth •treet.
aiung South flighth street to Central ave
nue. 0
Polling; place, 59 South Eighth
■treet.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Along Warren street from Bruce street *o
Camden street; along Camden street to Cabi
net street; along Cabinet street to Bruce
* treet; along Bruce street to Warren street.
Polling place, 93 Cabinet atreet.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Along Bank street irom Wallace street 'o
Bruce street; along Bruce street to Cabinet
.street; along Cabinet street to Morris ave
nue; along Morris avenue to Thirteenth ave
nue: along Thirteenth avenue to Wallace
street; along Wallace street to Bank street.
Polling place, SOI Thirteenth avenue.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Along South Orange avenue from Wallace I
atreet to Bergen atreet: along Bergen street
•r> Thnvenue. along Thirteenth ave
nue to Wallace street: along Wallace street
to Sooth Orange avenue.
Polling place, 163 Month Orange
avenne.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Along Warren atreet from Falrmount ave
"•r *o Cent*-*’ nvenu*. along Central avenue
to South Eighth street; along Seuth Eighth
■treat to Eleventh avenue; along Eleventh
n«*r>n"e ivwir along Fair- ,
mount avenue to Warren street.
Polling place, 53 Eleventh avenue. •
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Along South Orange avenue from South
Sixth atreet to South Ninth street: along
South Ninth atreet to Twelfth avenue: along
Twelfth avenue to South P*K'h afreet: along
South Sixth street to South Orange avenue.
Polling place, 504 Twelfth avenne.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Along South Orange avenue from South
Ninth afreet to South Twelfth street; along
South Twelfth afreet to Twelfth avenue;
along Twelfth avenue to South Ninth street;
along South Ninth atreet to South Orange
avenue
Polling place, 245 South Tenth atreet.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Along South Orange avenuo from Bergen
■treat to South Sixth street; along South
Pl*th atreet to Thirteenth svernt • n»nn<»
Thirteenth avenue to Littleton avenue: alons
Littleton avenue from Thirteenth avenue
running went from Littleton avenue to Thir
teenth avenue running eaat trom Littleton
avenue: along Thirteenth avenue to Bergen
•treet: along Bergen street to South Orange
•venue.
Polling place, 295 Mouth Orange avenne.
NINTH DISTRICT
Along Twelfth avenue from Littleton ave- I
nue to South Eighth atreet: along South >
Eighth street to Eleventh avenue: along
Eleventh avenue to Littleton avenuo; along
Littleton avenue to Twelfth avenue.
Polling place *93 Twelfth avenue.
TENTH DISTRICT.
Along Twelfth avenue from South Eighth
atreet to South Twelfth street; a’ong South
Twelfth street to Eleventh avenue: along
Eleventh avenue to Sout*> Eighth "tre^t; along
South Eighth street to Twelfth avenue,
rolling place. 523 Twelfth avenne.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
Along Warren street from Camden street
to Falrmount avenue; along Falrmount ave
nue to Eleventh nvenue; along Eleventh ave
nue to Littleton avenue; along Littleton ave
nue to Bank street: along Bank atreet. to
Bergen Htreet: along Bergen street to Cabinet
atreet; along Cabinet street to Camden
atieet along Camden street to Warren
atreet.
Polling place, 64 Falrmount avenue.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
Along Bergen street from Thirteenth ave
nue to Be nk street, a'ong Bunk street to
South Sixth street; along South Sixth atreet
to Thirteenth avenue; elong Thirteenth ave
nue to Littleton avenue; along Littleton ave
nue from Thirteenth avenue, running went
from Littleton avenue to Thirteenth avenue,
running east from Littleton avenue, along
Thirteenth avenue to Bergen street.
Polling place, 865 Thirteenth avenoe.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
Along Morris avenue from Thirteenth ave
nue to Cabinet street; along Cabinet street
to Bergen street; along Bergen street to
Thirteenth avenue; along Thirteenth avenuo
to Morris avenue.
Polling place. 416 Rank street.
SEVEN Til YV ARD.
FIR«T DISTRICT.
Centre line of High street from New street ,
to Warren street; centre line of Warren
street from High atreet to Lock street; cen
tre line of Lock atreet from Warren atreet
to New street: centre line of New street
from Lock street to High street.
Polling place, 165 Warren street.
SECOND PISTKICT.
Along Norfolk atreet. from Warren atreet
to Now atreet; along New street to Morris
avenue; along Morris avenue to Warren
afreet: along Warren street to Wallace
place; along Wallace place to Hudaon street;
along Hudson street to Warren street; along
Warren street to Norfolk street.
Polling place, 136 Hudson street.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Along South Orange avenue, from Norfolk
atreet to Wallace street; alone Wallace
street to Bank street; along Bank street to
Norfolk street; along Norfolk street to South
Orange avenue. •
Polling place. 174 Thirteenth avenue.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Along High street from Brelntnall place to
Warren street; along Warren street to
Wickliffe street; along Wickliffe street to
Bank street; along Bank street to Brelntnall
place; along Brelntnall place to High atreet.
Polling place, 195% Academy street.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Along High street from Thirteenth avenue
to Brelntnall place; along Brelntnall place |
to Bank street; along Bank street to How
ard street; along Howard street to Thlr- j
teenth avenue; along Thirteenth avenue to
High atreet. j
Polling place. 214 Hank street, rear.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Along South Orange avenuo from YVlckliffe
street to Norfolk street; along Norfolk atreet
to Bank street; along Bank street to Wick- ;
llffe street: along Wickliffe street to South
Orange avenue.
Polling place. 121 South Orange
■venue.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Along Bank street, from Wickliffe street
to Newark atreet; along Newark atreet to
Warren street; along Warren atreet to Nor
folk atreet: along Norfolk street to New
street; along New street to Lock atreet;
along Loci. Htreet to Warren atreet; along
Warren street to Wlckliffo street; along
Wick iffe street to Bank atreet.
Polling place.* 206 YVarren atreet.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Along Bank street from Newark street to
Bruce street; along Bruce atreet to Warren
street, along Warren street to Wallace place;
along Wallace place to Hudaon street; along
Hudson street to Warren atreet; along War
ren street to Newark atreet; along Newark
street to Bank atreet.
Palling place, 177 Norfolk street.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Along Springfield avenue from High atreet
to South Orange avenue; along South Orange
avenue to Wickliffe street; along Wickliffe
street to Bank atreet; along Bank street to
Howard street; along Howard street to i
Thirteenth avenue; along Thirteenth avenue i
to High street; along High street to Spring
field avenue.
Polling place, 87 Thirteenth avenue, •
NINTH WARD.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
Along Clinton avenue from Avon avenuo
to Jelliff avenue, along Jclltff avenue to
Avon avenue; along Avon avenue to Clin
ton avenue.
Polling place, 230 Clinton avenue.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Along South Orange avenuo from Sandford
•treet to the dividing line between the City
o' Newark and the City of liaHt Orange, aald
dividing line being about one hundred and
nine feet easterly from Halated street; along
the said dividing line between the City of
Newark and tno City of Kawt Orange from
South Orange avenue t.o another dividing lino
between the City of Newark and the City of
East Orange: along *aid dividing line to the
Village of South Orange at Finlay placo;
along the dividing line between the City of
Newark and the Village of South Orange to
the centre line of Montrose street; along
Montrose street to Cliff street; along Cliff
street to Richelieu terrace; along Richelieu
terrace to Fortuna street; along Fortuna
street to Sandford avenue; along Sandford
avenue to South Orange avenue.
Polling place, 999 Month Orange avenne,
SECOND DISTRICT.
Along Valley street from the dividing line
between the City of Newark and the Town
of Irvington to Sunaet avenue; along Sunset
avenue to South Orange avenue; along South
Orange avenue to Columbia nvenue. along
Columbia avenue and a line In continuation
of the same to the dividing line between the
City or Newark and the Town of Irvington
along the dividing line between the City or
Newark and the Town of Irvington to Val
ley atreet
Polling place, 876 South Orange ave.
nue.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Along South Orange avenue from South
I Twelfth Htreet to the former city line, aald
line being one hundred feet weat of the
weatcrly line of South Twentieth atreet;
I along the aald former city line to the di
viding line between the City of Newark and
the City of Eaat Orange; along the dividing
line between the City of Newark and the
City of Eaat Oranga to Central avenue; along
Central avenue iO South Twelfth street;
along South Twelfth street to South Orange
avenue.
Polling place. 591 Month Orange avenue.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Along South Orange avenue from Hputn
Sixteenth atreet to the line of the Town
of Irvington, along the line of the Town
of Irvington to Sixteenth avenue; along Six
teenth avenue to South Sixteenth street;
along South Sixteenth atreet to South Or
ange avenue.
Polling place. 496 Mouth Ornngv ave
nue.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Along Springfield avenue from South
Eighteenth Htreet to the line of the To***
of Irvington; along the ling of the Town
of Irvington to Sixteenth avenue; along Six
teenth avenue to South Eighteenth atreet*
along South Eighteenth street to Spring
field avenue.
Polling place. 714 SnrlnRfleld avenue.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Along South Orange avenue from Ashland
street to South Sixteenth street; along South
Sixteenth Htreet to Sixteenth avenue; along
Sixteenth avenue to South Twelfth Htreet;
along South Twelfth street to Fourteenth
avenue; along Fourteenth avenue to Aan- I
land street; along Ashland street to South
Orange avenue.
Polling place, 450 Mouth Orange avenue
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Along Springfield avenue from South Tenth
street to South Twelfth atreet; along South
Twelfth street to Eighteenth avenue; along
hhgu ecn h uv< i o o ith Th rteen h
street; along South Thirteenth street to Six
teenth avenue; along Sixteenth avenue to
South Tenth street; along South Tenth
street to Springfield avenue.
Polling place. 502 Eighteenth nvenue.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Along Hanford avenue from the line of the j
Town of Irvington to Silver street; along
.. .-'!.—' 1
Silver etreet to Smith etreet: alone Smith |V1
street to South Oranst avenue: alone South
Orange avenue to Sunset avenue: along Sun- tv
set avenue to Valley etreet: along Valley j
street to the lire of the Town of Irvington:
along the line of the Town of Irvington to
Sanford avenue.
Polling place, 0.12 South Orange avenue
NINTH DISTRICT.
.Mong South (lrange avenue from ColumMa
avenue to the line of the Cltv of East Orange:
a'ong the line of the City of Eset Orange l«
the former city line, said line being about one
hundred feet weet from the westerly lino o' M
South Twentieth etreet: along the former dt-' 'l
line to South Orange avenue: along South 1
Orange avenue to the line of the Town of Irv
ington. along the line of the Town of Irving
ton to a line in continuation of Columbia
avenue: along Columbia avonue to South Or
ange avenue. * :
Polling- Place, 749 South Ora.rge
■Venn*.
TENTH DISTRICT.
Along South ">nth etreet from South Orar.g
avenue to Sixteenth avenue: along Sixteenth
avenue to South Twelfth etreet: along South
Twelfth street to Fourteenth avenue alone
Fourteenth avenue to Aehland street: alonr
Ashlar ■ etreet to South Orange avenue along
South Orange avenue to South Tenth atreet.
Polling place. 388 South Orange
■venue.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
Alone; Springfeld avenue from South
Twelfth street to South Eighteenth street
alone South Eighteenth etreet to Sixteenth
avenue; along Sixteenth avenue to South
Thirteenth etreet. along South Thirteenth
etreet to FJehteenth avenue; along Eighteenth .
avenue to South Twelfth etreet: along SouU' *
Twelfth etreet to SnHnvfle'd avenue.
Polling: nlee*. Snrl«ff«*ld avenue
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
Along Sandford avenue from the line of the
Town of Irvington to Silver street: along
Silver etreet to Smith etreet: along Smith j
etreet to South Orange avenue; along South y
Orange avenue to Sandford avenue; along
Sandford avenue to Fortuna etreet: along
Fortuna street to Richelieu terrace; alonr 1
Richelieu terrace to CUfT street; along CHIT
street to Montrose street: along Montrose
etreet northerly to the dividing line l»*twe*i
the City of Newark and the Village of South
Orange; along said line to the dividing Hn* <
between the City of Newark and 'he Town
ship of South Orange; along said line r?
thc dividing line between the City of New
ark and the Town of Trvington; along t!>#
dividing line between the City of Newark
and the Town of Irvington to Sandford ar»
nue.
Polling place, 458 Sandford ftrevin*
POP RTF.ENTH WARD. f
FIRST DISTRICT.
Along South Orange avenue from Jone*
etreet to Newton atreet; along Newton stree*
to Fourteenth avenue; along Fourteenth nve
nue to Hertford etreet; alone Bedford atrec
to Fifteenth avenue; along Fifteenth avem:.
to Bruce etreet; along Bruce street to Sprint
n«ld avenue; a’ong Springfield avenu* t.->
Sayr« etreet; along Sayre etreet to We«u
Kinney etreer; along Weet K’nney street to
Livingston etreet; along Livingston etreet to
Springfield avenue; along Springfield avenue
to Jones etreet; along Jones street to South
Oranre avenue.
Polling; place, 290 Fifteenth aveane
SECOND DISTRICT.
Along South Orange avenue from Newtor
street to Hunterdon street; along Hunterdon
street to Fifteenth avenue: along Fifteenth
avenue to Morris avenue: along Morris are
nue to Springfield avenue; along SprlngfleU
avenue to Bruce etreet; along Bruce street to
Fifteenth avenue: along Fifteenth avenue to
Bedford street ; along Bedford stree* to Four
teenth avenue; along Fourteenth avenue to *
Newton street: along Newton street to South
Orange avenue. •
Polling; place. 298 Fifteenth arrant
THIRD DISTRICT.
Along SpringfleM avenue from Sayre etreet
to Bergen street; along Bergen street to
F/1ghteenth avenue: along Eighteenth avenu
to Falnlew avenue; along Falrvlew avenu*
to Seventeenth avenue: along Seventeenth
avenue to Lillie “treet: along LUlle street t»>
West Kinney street; along Weet TClnnsv
street to Sayre street: along Sayre etreet t
Springfield avenue.
Polling; place, 47 hewls afreet.
FIFTH DISTRICT. M
Along Belmont avenue from Eighteenth
avenue to Springfield avenue: along SpUnr f
field avenue to L-'vingston atreet; along Liv
ingston street to Weet Kinnev street: alonr
W^et Kinney etreet to LUlle street: along
Lillie s*-eet to Seventeenth avenue; along
Seventeenth avenue to Fnirvlew avenue;
along Fa inlew avenue to Eighteenth av*
nue; along Eighteenth avenue to Belmont 1
avenue.
Polling pUlre. 128% Belmont avenue.
SIXTH DISTRICT
Along Springfield avenue from Morris ave
nue to Camden etreet: along Camden street A
to Fifteenth avenue; along Fifteenth avenu* m
to Morris avenue; along Morris avenue t*» 1
Springfield avenue.
Polling place, 9 Sixteenth avenu«*,j||
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Along South Orange avenu* from Hunter - pc
don street to Fatrmourt avenue; along Fair-i\xE
mount avenue to Fifteenth avenue; along W
Fifteenth avenue to Hunterdon street: along
Hunterdon street to South Orange avenue. ij
Polling pi**e, 244 Fntemnunt avenue
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Along Fifteenth av* nue from Camden rtr,**t ’
to South Sixth etreet: along .South Sixth
street to Sixteenth avenue, along Slxteentl
avenue to Camden etreet; along CamdetTyaM
street to Fifteenth avenue.
Polling place. 51 Sixteenth avenue.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Along Springfield avenue from Cared*n , .
atreet to South Seventh etreet: along South <•
Seventh etreet to Sixteenth avenue; along ft
Sixteenth avenue to Camden etreet. alone "
Camden street to Springfield avenue.
Polling place. 571 South Sixth etreet
TENTH DISTRICT. „ I
Along Fifteenth avenue from South Sixth
street to South Tenth street; along South
Tenth street to Sixteenth avenue; along Six
teenth avenue to Jacob street; along Jacob
street to South Seventh street; along South
Seventh street to Sixteenth avenue: along
Sixteenth avenue to South Sixth street;
along South Sixth street to Fifteenth ave
nue.
Polling place, 452 South Ninth street.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
Along South Orange avenue from Faij
mount avenup to South Seventh street: a1on>.
South Seventh atreet to Fifteenth avenue,
along Fifteenth avenue to F&lrmount ave
nue; along Fatrmount avenue to South Or
ange avenue.
Polling place. 418 Fifteenth avenue.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
Along South Orange avenue from South
Seventh street to South Tenth street; along
South Tenth etreet to Fifteenth avenue:
along Fifteenth avenue to South Seventh
•tree*: a O ' South Seventh street to South
Orange avenue.
Polling place. 400 «on1h Tent*
street. V
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
Along Springfield avenue from South
Seventh street to South Tenth etreet; along
South Tenth street to Sixteenth avonue; a
along Sixteenth avenue to Jacob street;
along Jacob street to South Seventh street:
along South Seventh street to Springfield
avenue.
Polling; place, 38 Holland street.
FIFTEENTH WARD.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Along High street from Central avenue to
Orange etreet; along Orange street to Nes
bitt street: along Nesbitt etreet to James
etreet; along James street to Boyden street,
along Boyden street to Sussex avenue;
along Sussex avenue to Central avenu*
along Central avenue to High etreet.
Polling place, 35 Saaaex avenue.
SECOND DISTRICT
Along Orange street from Nesbitt etreet
to Norfolk street: along Norfolk street i,.
Central avenue; along Central avenue
Lock street; along Lock street to Nesblo
street; along Nesbitt atreet to Orange stree
0 Polllag place, 277 Central avenue.
THIRD DI8TRICT.
Along High street from New street t»
Central avenue, along Central avenue \o
Sussex avenue; along Sussex avenue t'j
Boyden atreet, along Boyden street to
James etreet; along James atreet to Neabltt
street; along Nesbitt street to 8usaex ave
nue; along Lock street from Sussex avenu *
to Central avenue; along Central avenue r .
Hoyt street’ along Hoyt street to Nee
street; along New street to High street.
Polling place, 171 Central avenue.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Along Orange street from Norfolk street
to the Morris Canal; along the Morris
Canal to Dickerson street; along Diekuram
street to Norfolk street; along Norfolk
etreet to Orange street.
Polling place, 173 Sussex avenue.
FIFTH DIBTRICT.
Along Norfolk etreet from New street to
Dickerson street; along Dickerson street to
Morris avenue: along Morris avenue to New
street; along New street to Norfolk street.
Polling place, 295 Central avenue
NINTH DISTRICT.
Along Central avenue from Hoyt street t*
Norfolk street; along Norfolk street to New
etreet; along New street to Hoyt street;
along Hoyt street to Central avenue.
Polling place, 232 Central avenue.
ALEXANDER ARCHIBALD.
Cltv Clerk. *
-ated Newark. N. J., October 81, 1914
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
PUBLIC notice is hereby given that qg.
following ordinance has been passed by tTn,
Board of Street and Water Commissioner*
and approved by the Acting Mayor of th*
City of Newark, and pursuant to Chapter
5G of the State Laws of 1909, Is hereby pub
llshed by title:
An ordinance to provide for the vac&tlo).
of a portion of
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
ox tending from Legal street to a property
line 200 feet north of Noble street.
Paused November 19, 1914.
C. F. KRAEMER,
President of the Board of Street ami
Water Commissioners.
A L. SWAIN. «
Acting Clerk of the Board.
Approved November 20, 1914.
P. C. O’BRIEN,
Acting Ukysr.