Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], August 21, 1915, HOME EDITION, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
WHATS DOING IN THEATRES AND PARKS
manager Robbins
Aojpounce& Change'
in NewattkvPoiitrf
,' vf -,
' MujagK .Qeorge
rflKcesrabt for W cCVnlng «**»on
oiie dollar Will be A Highest price
(ffeaanded fdf jnft. rh« ?S*wrt*
T^*th ttjlf is couuieAkthe'etat«nsnt
that no ffmtfe/ -sihaf rhe rn traction*
Whioh Is appeaT'ng ' live will posi
tively be no advance Intpricf'
This policy. v;hlch is alicady In
f**e at the Wcrrrttrt:* Theater <n
Brooklyn. »ne Standard and dOisr |
We!!-known playhouses has ibeen j
found so profitable that.its inHuS£ra'
tion in this city by the Hyde A Bee
man forces would seem to ;*igur
prosperity for the Newark Theater. I
Whether it he hard thn«f. '‘the
movies," dr what not. the day of high
prices for the entertainment offered
by the legitimate stage se«ns to be
rapidly passing. To one who l» >a:
pifilar with the "cut rate’ -ticket
system in New York. It would appear
as if that day had juiwsed alreadyv
Certainly recent theatrical history in
Newark emphasizes the thought. lor
there la here a situation which liters
ally compels smaller charges formhnt
the playhouse has to offer. Ho all
Intents and purposes this city is n
part of theairnal New York.
Newarker, indeed, is able to reach
Broadway in less time than_ tlte resi
dents of many portions of New York.
Those of our people who patronize the
legitimate theater, therefore quite
naturally see the plaiy when it Is first
produced and refuse to see It again
when It Is presented here at practl
dsily the same prices as prevailed
when It was yet new.
On the other hand, those who can
not. afford the prices hitherto pre
vailing, refuse to pay them, ettner in
Newark or New Y’ork.
It is pretty reasonable to suppose
that at lower prices those who have
seen the plays in New York wml,
frequently see them again In Newark,
and those who connot afford the
usual prices would gladly pay the
price within their ivu-h. At any
rate, the experiment a- the Newark
Theatre will be wntoho with Interest
by all who are Interested In the stage
A partial list of the attractions
coming to the Nctvartt during the
coming season was gi -n In ilie Rtfli
last week. That list )ws been ex
tended until it Includes On YVtal.
• ‘Tt Pa vs to Adv<>rtir<\ Th© Show
Shop," “Kirk In" "She's In Again," i
"Twin Beds,” "t'nder Cower.” "The
Song of Songs,” "Bringing Up
Father," "The Birth of a Nation and
"Potash and Perlmutter." The last
named attraction, by the way. wilt
open the season at the Newark Thea
ter on I.abor Pay.
Rabinoff Chooses Title
for His New Aggregation
"The Boston Brand Opera Com
pany, in conjunction with the Pav
lova Baliet Russe." la the official
title of the new combination assem
bled tinder the managing direction rif
Max Rahtnoff. says Musical America.
It Includes many members of the for
mer Boston Opera Company, reor
ganized and reinforced with-ft- num
ber of additional international stars.
After engaging the entire cbnrus
and orchestra and many of the prin
cipal artisis and staff of the Boston
Opera Company, Mr. RabJnoff and
hia associates made the revival of
’^that institution more complete by
^ftttNjhasing all of its portable prop
erty, ixcluriing scenery and costumes,
for flfty^four operas, electrical and
ether apparatus, and even the exten
sive music library which that com
pany accumulated during Its five
years’ occupancy of the Boston Opera
House.
This company's apparent drawing
power has been doubled by its con
junction with another equally strong
attraction—Mile. Anna Pavlova and
hsr entire Ballet Russe organization.
In some quarters misconceptions
have arisen regarding this new alli
ance. The most common one is that
they are to give separate alternate
performances All programs will be
given In joint performances, both or
ganizations being merged as one. An
extensive repertoire of grand operas
will be presented, each one given In
Its entiretv. including the complete
origins! ballets written for these
operas, many of which ballets have
never been performed In this coun
try. With the shorter operas ex
traneous ballets and divertisements
Will be introduced.
Weequahic Band Concert
The following program will he
given tomorrow afternoon in IVee
quahlc Park by Bledetman’s hand.
"Coiumhia. the Gem of the Ocean;"
overture. "II Guarnny," Gomez;
grand fantasle. "Souvenir." Wagner;
polonaise military, Chopin; fa> Ber
ceuse from "Jocelyn," Godard; (b)
“Music Box." Dr. Sclinaf: (C) Polka
Pizslcato, Strauss; operatic master
pieces, Ssfraneh; songs for tenor.
“The Song that Reached My Heart."
Jordan. "The Songs My Mother I'sed
te Sing." Smith; selection of favorite
melodies. Greenwald; finale. Grand
Concert Galop. Bohin. a,nd singing
of "The Star-Spangled Banner," by
Mr. Redmond.
Louis Massen to Remain i
Through an announcement which ]
appeared In the newspapers recently,
including the name of Louis Massen
as a member of the players to he
eeen In n new farce hy Frank Fer
guson entitled "A Queen High,’’ to he
placed in rehearsal shortly by Rd
warfl .1. MacGregor, the impression
has gotten about that Mr. Massen,
■who Is general stage director for
David Belasco and his theatrical en- j
terprlsee. is returning to the stage,
r.s an artor. Thts is not true, as Mr.
Massen continues as Mr. Belaseo's
general stage director.
Where Is
Lost Isle?
William Hamilton Osborne’s
Serial Story
“Neal of the Navy”
Tells You.
Watch for it in' the
Newark Evening Star
The Greatest of the
Pathe Freres Movie
Mysteries.
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PARAMOUNT.
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AN OUTLINE OF THE BILLS
PROMISED FOR NEXT WEEK
The Orpheum Will Be Open W ith Photoplays—Keeney’s, the
Lyric and Loew's Offer the Best in Vaudeville—Varied En
tertainment at the Picture Houses and Parks.
__ ■ -r >
The Orpheum Theater, at Washing
ton and Court streets, opens tonight
with a new policy—the highest grade
feature pictures and instrumental and
vocal music.
There will he two performances
daily, at 2 p. m. and K p. in., and all
seats for each performance will he!
reserved. New programs will he of-i
fared every Monday, Wednesday and)
Friday.
The opening program tonight, which
will be repeated Monday and Tues
day, Includes a great feature picture
showing Nat Goodwin, .the famous
comedian, in a beautiful comedy
drama, "The Master HAnd." In addi
tion to this picture there will be five
other reels of a varied character, all
interesting and shown for the first
time In Newark.
The program will also include Vic
tor Florentine’s Military Hand of
twenty soloiHts and the Ogden quar
iet, two male and two female voices,
other musical numbers will he fur
nished by t ho massive $16,000 cat he
ll rai organ which has Just been in
st ailed.
The stage setting in which the pic
tures will be shown is handsome and
costly. It is a Japanese garden, said
to have cost $5,0ft0.
"The Master Hand" Is a five part
photoplay, based on Carroll Flem
ing's well-known drama of the same
name, with Nat Goodwin In the lead
ing role. When offered at the regu
lar theaters of the country a few
rears ago the drama was received
with much applause.
Nat Goodwin is the star of the
photoplay, which abounds in the most
thrilling situations and incidents. It
has an intensely gripping story and
plot, is well cast and acted, and in
respect of photography and produc
tion is a feature film of outstanding
| excellence.
Kfpnpy'i Will Present
"Is lie Clinrfle Chaplin?”
Vnlque among the features of the
bill for the first part of the coming
week at Keeney's Thalre will be the
special engagement of Hilly West,
who has made such a hit recently
in Chicago and elsewhere in a panto
mimic comedy, "Is Ho Charlie Chap
lin?” West has been desecrtbed as
“the cleverest and most realistic of
all the Imitators of the great come
dian of the 'movies.' ” He desires to
emphasize the fact that he himself
is not a moving picture.
Another interesting offering will be
’’The Girls of Madrid,” seven tune
ful and clever entertainers, in a pic
turesque singing and dancing nov
elty presented with Spanish and
Moorish effects In scenic getting and
with cost Jim— La kagjpln*. psrvaito'g
Circus will bring to the glare of the
footlights a carefully trained aggre
gation of monkey and dog actors, to
gether with Maud, the kicking mule,
who takes high rank as a comedian.
Others on the bill are The Empress
Comedy Four, male vocalists; Wayne
and the Warren Girls, singers, step
pers and fimmakers; Curran and
Mack, dancing comedians; Adams
and Flynn, comedy magicians, and
Dave Klndler, in a singing apd
whistling specialty.
A stellar feature for the latter part
of the week will be The Camp Fire
Girls, In a miniature musical comedy
with ploturempie scenery and costum
ing and artistic effects in lighting.
There will be ten In the cast.
J. Herbert Frank and Company will
offer a dramatic sketch, "The Arm
of the Law," which Is said to border
on the sensational. Another act out
of the ordinary will be presented by
the Rosa Rent Trio, European equili
brists, who appear with special para
phernalia and unique scenic effects.
Entertainment will also be fur
nished hy the McCarthy Sisters, the
Colonial Trio, Nlblo and Nugent, and
Lew Ward.
I/oew'» to Frwent
"A Study In Brown.”
The original belle of Itantuoky,
Marie Russell, In "A Study In Brown,"
will top the bill at Loew’a Theater
the first three da> a of the coming
week In a brilliant revue of stunning
gowns and new and exclusive songs.
Miss Russell was one of the origin
ators of feminine black-face on the
stage, and carries out her character
of a Southern beauty so perfectly
that ehe has sometimes been mis
taken for one of that race. She knows
how to deliver a song, and will pre*
sent at Loew's a number of new melo
dies recently written for her by some
American composers.
Others on this bill will Include the
farce comedy sketch "Dugan's
Money,” Henry and Lysell, late of
London music halls, in comedy and
sensational dances; Betts and Chld
low, clever comedians; Moore and
Wells In a comedy sketch, "On the
Stock Farm;” Slktchl, Japanese tra
pesist, and many others. The eleventh
episode of "The Romance of Elaine,'*
entitled "The Disappearing Helmet,"
will also be shown.
The bill the last half of the week
will be headed by the clever comedy
star. Ethel Mae Hall, amd company
In the funny farce "The Wrong
Ouy." involving a pretty woman with
a foppish husband, who hires a
plumber to protect her from mashera
The plumber mistakes the husband
as one of the woman's annoyers, with
laugUabJjt raaulU. Xhe
GOTHAM THEATRICAL NOTES
Forty-Fourth Street Theatre.
"Hands Up,” with Maurice and
Florence Walton, begins Its fifth week
at the Forty-fourth Street Theater
as one of the most lavish and de
lightful summer entertainments In
the olty. There Is a breeziness and
buoyancy about the fun and musio
of the piece that Is as refreshing to
one as an Iced drink on a hot day.
Maurice and Florence Walton have
never been seen to better advan
tage than in their various dances in
this production. The skill and grace
of these notable dancers have hereto
fore been confined to exclusive dance
gardens quite out. of reach of the gen
eral public, but In “Hands Up" they
can now be seen at their best by the
average theatergoer.
Belftson Theatre.
For a comedy, "The Boomerang,”
now In its third week at the Belaeco,
is really a great play. While on the
surface it appears to be exceedingly
light and apparently constructed of
very thin material, underlying Its de
licious oomedy throughout Is a most
serious vein having to do with one
of the most dangerous ailments of
all who fall in love. Hardly a per
son who has this experience escapes
the clutches of jealousy, and this Is
delightfully, and at the same time
subtly, underlined in "The Boomer
ang."
That Mr. Belasco should have gone
to such great pains to stage a play
out of season, as it were—that is,
before the regular dramatic season
opened in the same way that he
always produces his plays—is a com
pliment. to theatergoers. That they
appreciate this is to be seen by their
full and enthusiastic attendance at
the Belasco Theater nightly.
comedians of the Weber and Fields
type, appearing ae admirals, will be
another attraction on this bill. Others
will Include Goelet, Harris and Morey,
rapid-fire singers and musicians, in a
cabaret specialty; Maestro, wonder
ful European Juggler, and many
others.
The Lyric Bill Headline!
“Tim Four Calling Mellon,••
A bill of exceptionally high merit
and variety Is promised by the man
agement of the Eyrie for the coming
week, opening with sensational acts.
The Four Casting Mellos, which Is
making Its Ar»t appearance In this
country,
John Kling, a clever Juggler, sure
to And favor, is followed by those
two eccentric entertainers, Hallen &
Hayes, In a novelty act. Ernest
Cortez and Company In their playlet,
“The Mighty Moment," offer unusual
entertainment. Memories of happier
days, and knowledge that love iB not
dead, reunite a long separated couple.
After their return to the city Oliver
Wendel. and Ruth, his wife, give so
much time to business on the one
hand, and society on the other that
they gradually drift apart. Their
child dies and each blame* the other
for neglect and causing Its death.
They separate and months later an
Interested friend, realizing they are
grieving for each other, brings them
together again. Oliver sees his wife
looking at their dead child's picture
and mutual sorrow reunites them.
"The Mighty Moment" has oome for
them 1n the knowledge that love Is
the most precious thing In the world.
Other acts of merit round out the
bill.
A big bill of mtrprlwes Is promised
for the last half of the week, rounded
out a* usual with the Japanese Store.
The Climber*
at the Strand.
"Milestone* of Idfe,” a Mutual
masterpiece, will be the feature at
traction at the Strand Theatre Mon
day and Tuesday.
This Is the story of a boy and a
(girl who were playmstes In the
springtime of childhood, lovers In the
summerof wedded youth and comrades
In autumn's rlrenlng maturity. It I* a
play with a strong moral purpose, full
of tears and laughter, alive with tln
gUiyg lAcideai m4 «we^iqg mb*
Thirty-Ninth Street Theatre.
Edward Abeles as Jim, lit “The
Last Laugh," who is inveigled into
impersonating the figure of a body,
in which an eccentric surgeon is in
stilling life, Is excruciatingly funny.
In order to play his part as the arti
ficially created man Jim must suffer
himself to be coddled and petted by
the daughter of a surgeon, who be
lieves him to have no more Intelli
gence than a child and that he must
be treated as such. All the time he
must bo completely swathed in ban
dages like an Egyptian mummy. To
further complicate matters, the fiance
of tho surgeon’s daughter, who hired
Jim, becomes insanely jealous over
the coddling Jim Is receiving at the
daughter’s hands. Jim finally throws
up his Job by Jumping from tho
stage and disappearing in the au
dience.
The Casino.
Living up to the tradition* of its
former operatic successes, the Casino
Theatre is Ailed every evening with
audiences who And delight in the
sweet melodies of "The Blue Para
dise, " and in the spirited acting and
singing of Cecil Lean, who, as Ru
dolph Stoeger, returns to his Bohe
mian haunts In Vienna after twenty
four years in Chicago. There is an
appealing sentiment in the story of
the gay Rudolph, who returns to
Vienna, a rich ami prosperous busi
ness man, hoping to And the love of
his youth, the little Aower girl of the
Blue Paradise Inn, only to learn that
she has married and that her daugh
ter, the picture of her mother, is in
love with his nephew. The "Auf
Wiedersehn” waltz song, which la the
love theme of the opera, haunts oAe
in Its plaintiveness for many, many
days.
tlon. The settings are models of re
alistic beauty and the acting hits the
topnotch of dramatic excellence. A
Keystone comedy will be shown also,
and during the entire presentation of
the two reels not a vulgar action Is
resorted to In providing fun.
“Marrying Money," with Clara
Kimball Young In the leading role,
will be the principal offering Wed
nesday and Thursday.
The story is a satire upon matri
mony, nothing more nor less. It re
veals the marriage game as It Is fre
quently played In all Its unmistaka
ble cynicism and baseness, although
It does not overlook the humorous
side of the matter.
Friday and Saturday Gladys Han
son and George Soule Spencer ap
pear In the screen version of Clyde
Fitch’s famous play, "The Climbers,"
an Impelling drama, dealing In stir
ring situations and great climaxes,
rt Is a beautiful story, too, and calls
for an unusually elaborate setting
and a cast considerably above the
average In histrionic ability. It Is a
photoplay th^t grips because It has
plenty of action and most alluring
tableaux. It Is one of the biggest
achievements In motion picture pro
duction of the^year.
Mary Plrkford and Marguerite Clark
Continue at tba Paramount.
Mary Plckford, the highest salaried
motion ploture star In the world, de
parts from tier usual style of screen
Interpretation In "Mistress Nell,”
which Is the main attraction at the
Paramount Theater Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week.
The character of Nell offers Miss
Plckford many Interesting opportuni
ties to prove her wonderful versatil
ity as a aoreen actress, Inasmuch as
the portrayal Involves not only the
dellniatlon of Noll, as England's
favorite actress but also that of the
disguised messenger who Is supposed
to carry the word of King Charles's
disaster to another crown. In this de
ception Mary Plckford supplies one
of her inimitable characterizations
and her assumption of the boy's
clothes, the first time In many years
that she had played the part of a
boy, Is refreshingly novel and virile.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Marguerite Clark will star In the
Famous Players picture, “Tthe Prstty
»< Jose?'' winding out one of
the best weeks of the Mary Ptck
ford-Marguerite Clark month at the
Paramount.
The title role of "The Pretty Sister
Jose" has been so devised ns to ex
hibit to the fullest extent the many
capabilities of the magnetic little
star.
Miss Clark denotes exceedingly well
the struggles of the girl's heart to
maintain a haughty demeanor to the
man she adores while longing to yield
to the Impulses of her love. With
her fascinating dark beauty and
charming grace of form she is ex
ceptionally adapted to the role of
the exquisite Spanish belle of a thou
sand moods and whims. The scenic,
environment of California, where the
subject was produced lends Itself
faithfully to the atmosphere of the
story.
The Carltna Offer#
Excellent Bill#.
"The Patriot ami the Spy," Mon
day's mein feature drama at the
Carlton, is • gripping four-part Mu
tual masterpiece of a spy’s treachery
and a patriotic heroism, featuring
James Cruze and Marguerite Snow j
In addition, the thirty-fourth episode j
of "The Romance of Elaine," under \
the sub-title of "The Flush,” fea- j
turlng Lionel Barrymore, Pearl White j
and the mysterious Mr. X., will be ;
shown.
Tuesday’s offering Is "The Barn
stormers," a Broadway favorite pic
ture, with Myrtle Tannehlll—a good
story, with clever touch of burlesque,
and makes tine offering. In four parts
produced by Kalem.
On Wednesday the feature picture,
"Her Shattered Idol,” Is an absorb
ing story of a misguided girl's mis
taken admiration fob mere physical
strength, featuring Mae M^rsh as the
vivacious ward of a rich colonel, and
Sobby Harron as the suitor who al
most lost her hand. The comedy end
of the show consists of the greatest
Keystone two-part feature ever pro
duced, "The Cannon Ball.”
On Thursday, In addition to show
ing "The Hazards of Helen” picture,
the Essanay company present “The
Woman Hater,” from the pen of the
society leader and author, G. C. Chat
fleld-Taylor, featuring Henry' B. Wal
thall and Edna Mayo.
Friday's feature picture, "The
Clause In the Constitution.” Is a
Sellg drama In three parts and a rat
tling good story, in which a star re
porter thwarts a crooked political
boss and wins the girl he loves.
Saturday's feature picture fs Lu
bin’s latest three-part drama, "A Spe
cies of Mexican Man," featuring Ro
malne Fielding and Vinnie Burns;
also the sixth installment of the
Grand Hotel mysteries, entitled "A
Double Identity," from an actual in
cident that happened at the Hotel
Jefferson, St. Louis, Mo.
A Most Attractive Week
for ValUbura Park.
What may be classed as the most
elaborate program yet arranged for
Vallsburg Amusement Park by
Messrs. E. J. Carpenter and F. V.
Peterson, the popular leasees and
managers of the resort, will be pre
sented to the patrons at the after
noon performance tomorrow. There
will be no less than eight big time
acts on the outdoor circus bill, while
tho band concerts, photoplays, caba
rets and the dancing pavilion have
had unusually good programs ar
ranged.
Heading this bill will be Captain
Baber’s "The I-ady, The Dion, Tho
Dog and The Horse.'' All four gi\;e
a striking exhibition of skill, daring
and animal intelligence. Not less in
teresting will be the Duna Stellar
troup, an act that has been rated
high among aerial exhibitions. With
the six clever artists performing high
In the air the audience is treated to
a number of thrills which promise to
arouse enthusiasm.
The three Clare Sisters will be an
other feature to attract more than
passing attention. Another strikinig
act will be that of Wilson and Audrey,
who are distinguished wrestlers.
These comedians are very funny. Be
sides their comedy wrestling they are
clever bar and trapeze performers.
Billy Weiss, the champion bag
puncher, will give exhibitions of his
art in a novel and interesting fashion
as well as a clever act embracing
gymnastics and physical culture.
Messrs. Carpenter and Peterson also
announce that they have secured the
services of the famous Palmerstone
Sisters, Edith and Violet, two comely
young women who will give high and
fancy diving exhibitions and will head
what is to be known as a water car
nival.
The dancing pavilllon will contain
more altractions than ever this com
ing week, and contest after contest
for valuable prizes has been arranged
for. There will be special costume
nights and mardl gras and carnival
nights, when souvenirs will be handed
every lady and gentleman.
Added Feature*
at Hillside Park.
"The Chase for the Bride,” a won
derfully exciting adventure, ending in
the winning cowboy hoisting the flee
ing cowgirl out of her own saddle
into his; a comical cowboy race,
something entirely original; a pick-up
contest among the cowboys, demon
strating their remarkable agility In
the saddle; trick and fancy riding;
the attack on the stage coach, a des
perate encounter with the Indians,
and new rifle shooting "stunts" by
H. C. McIntyre, are a few of the at
tractions billed for Hillside Park's
Wild West Show In the week begin
ning August 22. Two performances
are given daily—at 3 and 8— and un
der favorable weather conditions this
Is a show that surpasses anything
ever hitherto performed by Texas
Ranch 99.
In addition to the Wild West
Show, every Sunday sees also the
dive of Dare Devil Schreyer from a
bicycle in the air Into a five-foot tank
of water, and also a balloon flight
and parachute descent by Wurz
meyer, who Is the only one-armed
performer of such a feat In the world.
There are literally hundreds of side
shows at Hillside, Including roller
coasting and other exhilarating exer
cises. Dancing continues a prominent
feature every Saturday evening, and
on Sundays there is roller skating.
STEAMBOATS.
Iron Steamboat Co.
NO LANDING AT W. 23D ST.
The ONLY tloket office of the IRON
STEAMBOAT CO. at WEST 129TH ST.
la on the DOWN-TOWN SIDE of dock.
iNnrVrOCEAN “TAURUS”
Dnp Se* Ftiklu Str. IHWHUO
Dally at I A. M. from Pier 1, N. R., ONLY
OONBY I* LAND
LEAVE WEST 139TH STREET
|-00, 1.40. 10:10, 11:80, a.m.; 12:30, 1:16, 2:00,
2-46 8:80, 4:16. 6:16, 8:30. 7:30, 8:40 p. m.
LEAVE PIER I, NORTH RIVER
6:46, 10:80. 11:16 12:16, 1:16, 2:00, 2.46.
2:30. 4:16, 6:00, 6:00, 6:40, 7:16, 8:16, 9:80 p.m
LVE. STEEPLECHASE, CONEY ISLAND
10.66a.m.: 18:26. 1:26, 2:26. 8:10. 8:66, '4:66.
6:26. 6:10. '7:10. 7:60. S:2£. 9:26. 10:40 p.m.
Trips marked * de not an to 129th St.
ROCK A WAY BEACH
Str. “GRAND REPUBLIC"
Lve. Yonksre 8:86 a.m ; W. 129th «<> 9:40 a.m.;
'1:16 p. m ; Pier 1, N. R., 10.20 a m.: 2:16
p. V: Rockaway Beach, 12:80, 8:80 p m.
'Transfer to Str. “Brand Repnblic."
Pull lime tables are on INSIDE nf back
savor of telephone directories T«1 Kaotep AW
AMtlUTMirNTB. _
_ AMTU 81CM3C NTB.
I
and Tuesday
Nat Goodwin in “The Master Hand
America’* Foremwl Comedian_Other Pina Picture*
Victor’s
Florentine Band
20 Soloists 20
THE FAMOUS
Ogden Quartette
MISS LILLIAN GEORGE, Soprano
$15*000 Cathedral Organ
*jTSee the *5,000 Stage Settingiil
Wednesday and Thursday
Hobart Bosirorth
in
“The Scarlet Sin”
And Other Fine Picture*.
Friday and Saturday
Marie Cahill
In her Broadway Succeaa
“Judy Forgot"
Alan Many Other*.
ALWAYS A FHiL S-HOUR SHOW
“NOTHING $UCCEED$ LIKE $UCCE$$”
WITH THE “101 RANCH” AS OUli OPPOSITION THURSDAY THE AT
TENDANCE AT OUR PARK WAS OVER ELEVEN THOUSAND <11.000)
THIS A TSt°N
GREATEST FREE SHOW EVER. INCLUDE* FOLLOWING HEAD
LINER* l CAPT. BABER*’ LARGEST ARENA ACT; WILSON A AUBREY,
EUROPEAN COMEDY ACT; HILLY WEI*, CHAMPION BAG PUNCHER l
THE SIX STELLAR TROUPE, FROM LUNA PARK) CLARE SISTER*,
THOSE WONDERFUL GIRL*.
DANCING, RIDE*, CABARET, PHOTO DRAMAS, BAND CONCERT*
OUR SUCCESS I* YOUR GAIN, YOUR 10c ADMISSION HELPS
US TO OFFER MORE FREE ATTRACTION* THAN ANY PARK IN
AMERICA.
BILLY WEST |
IS HE CHARLIE CHAPLIN?
Here in Person
Not a Moving Picture, but
in Real Life.
OrRRAN A MACK
The Italian and Boss.
GIRLS OF MADRID
EMPRESS COMEDY FOUR
CAVALLA’S CIRCUS
WAYNE A WARREN GIRLS
ADAMS A FLYNN
Comedy Magicians
DAVE KINDLER
Singing and Whistling
OTHER BIG KEENEY FEATURES
lOo admits to the shows; a myriad of attrac
tions, Including Texas Ranch 99, Wild West.
Daredevil Schreyer dives into a tank of water
from a bicycle ridden high In the air. Bal- >
loon flight and parachute descent every Sun
day. Dancing Saturdays; roller skating Sun- |
days; boating and swimming. All cars pa»a
or transfer to the doors.__
EXCURSIONS.
Daily Boat for
CONEY ISLAND AND
ROCKAWAY BEACH
Leaves Commerolal Wharf 9:15 A. M.
Extra Boat Saturday & Sundays
1:30 P. M.
Evening Sail, 7:30 P. M.
Fare Coney Island,RoundTrip 50c
Fare Rockaway Beach, ™pd60c
Evening Sail, Week Days, 25c
Evening Sail, Sat. and Sun.,50c
250 DOLLARS REWARD: For evi
dence which will result In the arrest
and conviction of any Individual
operating a gambling game or creat
ing a disturbance of any kind on my
boats. GEORGE C. WIEDENMAYER.
r ^
LeliigjliAfalley’
Railroad
Spend Sunday, Aug. 22
In the Mountains
Mauch Chunk Switchback
Special train leaves Newark.
Elizabeth and Meeker Avs., 9:10
A. M. Return In evening. Station
easily reached by "Main Line" or
"Mt. Prospect" cars going south
from Broad and Market Sta..
Newark.
y J
Every Sunday
Until Sept. 8th, Inclusive,
1.0. F. EXCURSIONS
To HIGHLAND BEACH
and E. LONG BRANCH
Via Central R. R.
Train leaves Broad St. Station 9:05 A.M.
Returning leaves E. Long Branch 7:15;
Highland Beach 7:25 P. M. Stops at
Ferry and E. Ferry Sts., Newark and
Elizabeth Av„ Elizabeth, both ways.
Tickets, Adults, . . . $1.00
BABY PARADE
EXCURSION
of Central M. E. Church
Asbury Park, Wednesday, Aug. 25
leaves Broad St. nt&tlon, Newark, Cen
tral R. R.. 8:35 and 8:50 a. m. Returning:,
leaves Asbury Park, 6:80 and 8:40 p. m.
Adults $1.00. Children, ftOo.
JWf in luxuwvm -
EVCRYCOMPORT
TABLE*-R00M5l
UNSURPASSED llil
STRAND
Mon.—Tuei.
"Milestones o! Life"
—Clara Kimball Young -Thur*
in "MARRYING MONEY”
'"-"The Climbers”-*-'
Scenic Pictures
Orchestra
Other Features.
P Y 1 C CARLTON
I V VV O THEATER
MARKET AND HALSEY STREETS
MON.—"TnE PATRIOT A THE SPY."
Mutual Master Picture.
"ROMANCE OF ELAINE."
Episode 34.
TUBS.—"THE BARNSTORMERS.” <,
4-Part Kalem.
WED.—"HER SHATTERED IDOL."
Mutual Master Picture.
"TnE CANNON BALL."
Keystone Special.
THURS.—"THE WOMAN HATER."
With Henry Walthall.
FBI.—"The Clause In the Constitution."
Selli? Drama.
SAT.—"A SPECIES OF MEXICAN MAN."
' Lubln Feature.
"A DOUBLE IDENTITY."
Grand Hotel Mysteries.
*11 Market wL
Uniformed
Attendant
for Autne
-_—_—— ■ »— ■■■■ J Smoking in
R. Q. Tunleon. Prop. Bal. Boxea
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday.
Engagement Extraordinary
“EVERYBODY”
An Allegorical Playlet In Four Scenes
with a Cast of
12—PEOPLE—12
A Drama That Hold, the Mirror Up to Propl*
of Today. A Play With a Moral
6 OTHER BIG ACTS—6
Japanese Store Thursday Night
ON® WEEK MORE FOR TH4T
NEW FORD TOURING CAR
LOEWS TREATER SSTSST»:
WEEK or AUGUST 23
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
MARIE RUSSELL
“A Study in Brown”
MANY OTHERS
"ROMANCE OF ELAINV'
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
A Comedy Drama,
“Mysterious Will”
MANY OTHERS
Continuous, I to 11 P. M.
Afternoon, 10c. Nlftht, lOr, 16e, 25t
BPMMTCR RESORTS.
Atlantic fllty. If. 3,
ST. CHARLES
A^UAKTIC CITY
Most select location, fronting the oceen.
Thoroughly modern. Courteous service. Bath
rooms with hot and cold, fresh and ses water
attachment, showers, etc. Magnificent uorohee
and sun parlors overlooking the Boardwalk
and ocean. Orchestra of soiolets. 'lolf privi
leges. Always open. Illustrated booklet.
NEWL.IN HAINES COMPANY.
Summit, N. J.
THE MANOR FARM
TEA HOUSE
Morris Turnpike Opp. Summit Ave
Phone Summit 1040 Summit* N. ,1.
Luncheon* Ten and Dinner. Afternoon
and evening Dancing. Broilers, Squab*
and New-Laid Eggs from the Manor
Farm.
nelmar. N. S.
BELMARCASIN0-Va“;rcpsbTr:rouBl^;
dancing parlor. Cafes attached
R*vm» Isles, N. T.
BUNGALOW INN, Thousands Islands—Rates
98 to 812. Write for booklet.
MRS. BRADLEY WINSLOW.
Holdernees, N. H.
CENTRAL HOUSE, Holdernees. N. H.
ASQTJAM LAKES. Special rates for Septs*
ber and October. Booklets
Ashnry Park. N. J.
II UAURRA HOTEL. 400 Sewall »v.; two
II blocks from beach and Casino.
88 to 812 weekly. KIMBLE.
Ocean Grove. K. J.
New Philadelphia
Unobstructed view of ocean and auditorium;
broad verandas. MRS. C. A- COX.
Broadway House £Ji„°/t^nroo.7i
lake. Bathing fron^ house. F. L. CHANDLER.
”--SJ-L.SSOLJSSi-'-LUJ.W
Star Want Ads. bring results.
Advertise in the Star.
rrmm %
f 8 SHOW MB*
8 PM. A 8 PM.
Street
fiOTO
MS