davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04

nouhced success from the beginning
With the money that came In she was
enabled TO let Jane take Yep a serious
line OF study, and this finally was re-
warded by the girls getting minor
role with theatrica. company.
Jane Joined the company as IL wa5
departing on an American tour, and
adopted the stage name OF Jane Aid
erson. Thanks 10 Eleanor's self-de.
NAL, she was able TO sail with quite
a pretentious/ wardrobe
Guarded by Her Sister.
II was her first GLIMPSE Of the world.
Heretofore her joys ant unintentional
wrongdoings had been confined TO n
sphere that could hardly be dignifed
with the name OF, home influence"
yet no mother ever shielded her girl
from temptation or guarded her purity
more zealously than dia Eleanor-the
little mother
The world might call us half-sis-
tiers. but we are true sister In every
tie save that OF blood" Eleanor said
10 her as she started for America.
Always remember that I am ready
az all times to be n. your side. You
know nothing OF the world. my dear
little Jane, and therefore II Is neccs-
safy for you 20 exercise great care.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
MovehzedJ from Clyde Htch's Drama
ofhe Sane Title, Now Being Played
in New York by Ethel Barrymore.

When Eleanor learned OF he. moth
ers plight after Hammond had fed,
she, mere child, left her father. and
he died curslng them all. Through
starvation and all the pangs OF power
ty che stood with Ter mother--and
ruled her
She ruled Jane--little Jane Ham
mond--too. so II was not a new re
sponslbility she found on her hands
after the death OF Mrs. Anderson.
The girl had done sewing, teaching.
everything: but now she had 70 Crap
ple wlth some profession. She chose
the footltghts. For year she got
along indiherently, but managed TO
earn enough to-keep Jane and herself
afloat. During this time she was
schooling her younger Sister for the
stage throughout her pitiful strug-
gle she felt that misfortune was slow
~ bat surely driving her toward the
poorhouse.
Her last stand in the desperate bat
tie was In the Bloomsbury lodging
house. Here. through meeting Nine
Blowsky. she won a victory that rout.
ed the proyerhlai wolf and sent mis-
fortune scurrS1'1g away in search OF
some other victim.
AS a soothsayer she was a. pro-
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
-->--~ ~ ~~~....,
j. NJ LOUCHBO BOROUGH

once recognized, Is easy to rout. pro.
vided a girl has the courage to speak
her mind
Jane. stunningly pretty, and. with
an innocence that added to her At
Effectiveness, won favor on all sides.
and before the end % the week Ger.
tain young men whn loiter along
Broadway were talking of the "hit
Anderson is making"
James Debut In New York.
These young men are IN a class ALI
by themselves. A noted Thespian
once termed them near actors" Thoy
occupy chorus positions aud rail az
the world and the theatrical managers
for not making them stars. Their
praise is generous, their criticism Sc
we're, and II a new, actress makes any
sort OF an impression. they Immediate
~ begin to refer to her by her last
name. This was good omen for
Jane Anderson.
AT the end OF the first weeks rnn
OF the English play, the comedian with
whom Jane had started the desperate
Irritation. and who realized her lone.
Illness In strange land. asked her ~
she would care TO go automobilfnr On
the following day
tro be centfsusx.,
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
MUSICIANS

| er ways TO elevate the musical taste
here. The program of Friday even
| ing was a splendid one and the club
responded graciously to encores. AS
sisting were Mrs. Roy Arthur Little
field soprano. and Mrs. Lillian Lach-
man Silver, pianiste.
Mis- Viola Geist. pupil OF Minnie 8.
! Well, has accepted position as con-
tralto soloist of the Scoyel Memorial
Presbyterian church.
The philanthropic and musically
minded of Kansas City evidently be-
lieve in encouraging local talent In a
substantial way. When Carrie Shuer,
OF that city. recently played for Jan
Paderewski In his private car IL came
to the ears OF six gentlemen that she
won the most enthusiastic endorse
ment OF that virtuoso. They immed-
lately guaranteed a purse TO defray
her expenses for two years study
abroad. Paderewski advised her to
go at once to Nine. Strephinoff in Ber-
lin, and after years study with her
to come to his studio in Warsaw and
he would instruct her for concert work
free of charge.
Paderewski0 plays in Detroit in the
Light Guard armory, Tuesday even
ing, April IL The sale of seats for
the concert opens in Grinnell Bros
music store, Thursday. April 3. at 9
O'Clock.
A concerto for piano and orchestra
by Carl Beutel of this city. will be
given IT'S first performance next sea-
son by Alfred L. Calzin and the Ber-
lin Philharmonic orchestra. Mr..
Beutel's new work, said to be one Of
the most brilliant as well as difficult
OF modern concertos, will undoubtedly
be ably executed in the hands OF so
excellent a technician as Calzin. The
latter has been playing in all the large
cities OF Europe with almost sensa-
tional success this season. His recent
recital in Vienna was a veritable
triumph, as he was recalled 90 times
at the end OF his program. Both
Beutel and Calzin were pupils OF Al
berto Jonas.
The following pupils of the Detroit
Conservatory OF Music gave the We'd
nesday recital: Eunice Dunn, Mabel
Hazleton, Stella Westlake, Theo.
Ram, and Florence Gotten.
-
A, successful concert was given in
Emmanuel Presbyterian church Tues,
day evening under the direction of the
Mems club. The program was rend-
cred by Miss Ruey Smith. reader;
Henri Reitz. violinist; Sidney Laga-
tree, mandolin; Kemp Keena, so
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04

Joseph Hofmann, the Polish pianist,
and Fritz Kreisler, the German VIC
| hnist, who are TO appear In the Light
Guard aruory. Tuesday evening. April
| Z, are established favorites with the
concert-goers OF this city and the an
nouncement of their appearance next
Tuesday evening In joint recital has
| lent new interest TO the waning must
cal season Their former appearance
! In Detroit left everlasting impressions
and they were each accorded an oya-
ton. Holman is free from all the
peculiarities which some pianists af-
feet and there is straightforward
ness about MIN which makes itself
felt at once. Since his first appear
! ances as a child prodigy many years
ago Holman has steadily grown in
bis art until today he stands. out as
one OF the worlds greatest artists.
Hofman's colleague, Fritz Kreisler.
has scored a series of triumphs dur
ing the present season in America.
which have extended from the At
lantic TO the Pacific. Kreisler is a
genius beyond question. He first APP
peared in America as a prodigy with
Moriz Rosenthal many years ago.
The seat sale for the concert by
these great artists opened IN Grin
nell Bros. music house Friday morn
ing and will continue until Tuesday
night.
Following is the complete program:
Kreutzer senate (Beethoyen), Josef
Hoffman, and Fritz Kreisler; concerto,
G-minor. No, ] (Bruch), Fritz Kreis-
Ter; senate, B-fat minor. Opus So
(Chopin), Josef Hermann; (a) Chan
son Louis XIII. and Pavanne Cooper
I'M, 1630l665, tb) variations TAR
TIM. 16S2-l770), tc) Zapateado (Sar
asate), I'd Humoresque (Dvorak),
Fritz Kreisler; ta) Gnomenreigen, (b)
Don Juan fantasia CLiszt), Josef Hof-
mann. Haddon Squire, accompanist.
The Philharmonic club gave its sec
0nd concert of the season In the Y.
w. c. A. hall Friday night, presenting
program of exceptional merit This
club. which has recently been reor-
ganized, Is composed OF musicians
whose ability as artists cannot be
questioned. and IL deserves the sup
port OF those interested in the musical
and artistic unfit OF the city The
members OF the organization are /:
Prof William Yunck, first violin; Her
man Brueckner, second violin; Hugo
Kalsow, viola, and Frederick Abel,
cello. These men have had much to
do with creating q musical atmog-
phere In Detroit and have worked
steadily not only as teachers, but In
giving concerts and in numerous 9th
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
CATHOLIC.
METHODIST.

DR. George Suite win address the
Business Mems class OF the Martha
Holmes Memorial Methodist church.
on What Is Death2 Is 1t Sleep" All
men are cordially invited to attend this
meeting.
Tho Rev. F. +. Wolfe. OF the Detroit
Methodist conference, has completed
his course in the Boston School OF
Theology. and returned TO Michigan.
Tuesday next he starts for Mexico,
where he has been assigned as mis-
sionary.
The spring examinations for candi-
dates for admission and for undergrad
yates In the various Methodist confer
ence courses will take place In the De-
troit conference In Tabernacle Metho-
dist church. under the supervision OF
the Rev James L. Gardiner, Tuesday.
April IS
The Rev. j. l.. Gardiner. OF the Tab
sunday morning on "The Alabaster
Box. There will be a~story and song
service sunday evening. Mr.. Gardiner
TO tell the Rev Henry Van Dykes
choir 20 render suitable music. The
Women's Home Missionary society and
Queen Esther Circle OF the church will
hold their annual Easter sale and sup
per Tuesday. April IA. in the chapel
In the Preston Methodist Episcopal
church. Twenty-third-st. near Baker,
the pastor. the Rev. Walter Everett
putHSt.s viii prfdIH SuIiuay hioIhns
upon the theme, The Nurture OF the
Child's Religious Life" In the evening
he will begin a series Of sermons on
christianity and Some Practical Prob
lens OF Modern Life" taking for his
topic lis the World Growing BetterY'
DR.. James Il. Davis has been giving "a
series OF addresses on ".iygiene" be-
fore the members OF the Preston Mems
club on Friday evenings. Friday even
ing. April IL, Dr. Davis VIII give an
illustrated address. assisted by Plinn
Morse OF DR. Waltons stan OF the Uni
yersity of Michigan
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
UNIyERsAL.IsT.

Sunday evening. Prof. A. III. Griffith.
OF the Art Museum. Will give an Illus
trated lecture In the Church OF Our
Father on "A Little Journey In Spain"
This Is open TO the public and all are
invited.
During the week before Easter there
are 10 be interesting noon meetings In
the Church of Our Father. These meet :
ings will begin. at 1910 and. close at
1910, a half hour service. There VIII
be 20-minute address by one OF the
prominent ministers OF the city. The
topic IS What Is the Practical Value
OF Religious Culture TO the Average
MAN. " Each speaker will treat the
subject nc sees II. hut the object Is
to emphasize that though there are
many sects. religion is one. The speak
ers are well-known ministers Of the
city of several sects, and their word
Will be awaited with interest, for they
are all earnest. sane leaders OF public
thought. The days and speakers are.
Monday, DR. Leo NJ. Franklin. Temple
Beth Ell: Tuesday DR.. yohp McCarroll.
Grace Episcopal church; Wednesday,
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
! What Society Is Doing

st. Mary's Aid society will hold a
special meeting Sunday afternoon in
the home of Miss c.. Brady. No. 100
Sycamore-st, to make final arrange
ments for the lecture TO be given for
the benefit OF the society.
Golden Rule lodge, Order OF the
Star OF Bethlehem, will hold musical
and literary entertainment In the hall.
No. 81 Grand River-ave., Tuesday
evening. April Z. A special feature or
the evenings entertainment will be q
fancy drill by the drill corp of North
Star lodge under the direction OF
Capt. Shand. North Star lodge will
hold public installation of officers
in the hall. Bethune and Brush-st.,
April 13.
Mt. Vernon society held its annual
meeting Friday In the home OF Mrs.
Arthur NJ. Parker. and reports read
show the society 10 be In flourish
ing condition. The following officers
were elected: Mrs. Arthur M. Park
err president: Mrs. r. c. DIN, vice
president: Miss Starkey. recording
secretary; Miss Julian p Lyon, corre-
sponing secretary, and Mrs. Oria b.
Taylor. treasurer. The following were
elected members OF the executive
board: Miss Pitkin. Mrs. r. n. Fyfe.
Mrs. M. f. Gibbs. Mrs. c. r. Mason.
and RMS. Frederick B. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Monaghan
have returned from their wedding trip
to Florida and Cuba. They came home
by way OF New York Mr. and Mrs
Monaghan will be at home Tuesdays
In May at No. "A Atkinson-ave.
Miss Edna Edwards and Miss Marie
Crittenden OF New York. are guests
OF Miss Carrie Henry. OF Fourteenth
ave.
The graduating class OF the Trow.
bridge school has elected officers as
follows: President, Eddie Randa.
vice president. Mable Hutchinson
secretary. Grace Leitch; treasurer.
Lawrence Kern
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04


was Eleanor's sister, Jane.
When her mother died she, tender
clip in short dresses, stood at tie bed
side
You girls must remain together al
ways" were the last words II their
parent. II have made woman $
worss mistake. Eleanor-little moth
er'--you must take my place. Always
care for-Jano.'
That, with a skeleton In the family
closet. was a legacy left to ELEANOR
VI promise that, BABE. " fsobced the
older sister. She had always called
her mother Babe" because she look
ed upon he.' parent as just wilful.
lovable baby.
Mrs. Anderson, toe Eighty and ire
sponsible to realize the real beauty
and grandeur OF wifehood. had formed
an attachment for handsome hut
worthless fop named Hammond. She
eloped with him. He treated her as a
plaything, and after Jane was born nc
deserted her. This was the skeleton
In the closet OF the Aldersons.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

DIR. Torrey preached In the Light
Guard armory Friday night on Gods
Plan TO Keep People From He'll" this
being the last OF a series OF three SER
mons on He'll" Although the speak
err gave three invitations to be saved
urging on his hearers a belief In tho
atonement. upon which the sermon
hinged. only two persons rose at the
Invitation. When the meeting was
over however, the personal workers
sought out several and made additional
converts. a meeting for children will
be held In the armory Saturday after
noon, and I'm the evening w. =. Jncoby
Will tell the story OF his life. These
meetings will continue one week
longer
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
CONGREGATIONAL.

In tho Woodward-a Congrega-
tlonal church. the Rev. William Byron
Forbush Will preach in the morning on
The Glory OF the impossible" and I'm
the evening there viii be a sermon,
illustrated by the stereopticon, upon
The Redemption In Sacred Art"
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
NEWS OF DETROIT'S CHURCHES

Dr.-Allan Hoben. First Baptist church:
Thursday. the Rev. Reed stuart, First
Unitarian church. Friday. Or. a. "a.
Atkins. First congregational church.
nyeI Presbyterian church. Or. Lee \.
Nct-of1rCrFr, rnfrErSutfEt,7 witt cuudurt
the services. These are for holy week,
beginning Monday, April IS.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
EyANCIsIIcAr

A class OF 81 will DO publicly exam
ined for the rites OF confirmation in
81. Matthews German Evangelical
rrurcfr' concord uuu Stuurt~rv~--s. 81
$3.50 o'clock sunday morning. and Will
be confirmed the following Sunday.
The pastor, the Rev. Otto G. Haass.
Will speak briefly in German on the
topic LET Him Choose for Himself"
In the English service In the evening.
a reunion OF all the members OF the
class Will take place. The subject OF
the sermon win be Christian Ideals"
A German Lenten service is held every
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
RAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
The Brew. w o. Stovall Will speak on
THE sympathy OF Jesus" in the Berean
chapel Russell and Rowsna-sts., sun
day. evening.
The Rev. T. X. Tyson. representative
OF the Home Mission society. will speak
Sunday morning In the Gratiot-ave.
Baptist church, and In the evening In
the Scotten-ave. church.
Last Wednesday evening. by vote of
the First Baptist church, Beulah branch
was made an independent church. ex
cept in title 10 the property. The Rev.
the same time, Green-ave. mission was
allowed 20 organize as branch church,
under the supervision of the First
! The Rev, William Walker Is pastor.
The Rev. J. II. Vosburgh, or Oakland,
Cal, will preach both morning and
evening IN the Woodward ave. Baptist
church.
The Rev. Marshall II. Petit. pastor
OF the stanton Park Baptist church.
will preach the first OF a series OF sun
day evening sermons on the Book OF
Genesis. tomorrow, taking for his topic
The Creation" The subject for sun
day morning VIII be The Baptism OF
the Holy Spirit"
EPISCOPAL.
The RI. Rev. Charles D. Williams
Will conduct services and confirm
ScccccccccccSScSSSc
prano: Harry Elliott. reader; Fred
erick Fitzgerald, tenor, and Miss
Bessie Reitz and Miss Gleyns Rose. pi-
anists.
The frst rendition in Detroit Of Liza
Lehmann's new song cycle. THE Non
sense Songs" took place Thursday
evening in a studio musicale given by
Francis Campbell. The songs are
right and tuneful and the quartets -
especially pleasing. The work was
given by the choir OF the Jefferson
Ave. Presbyterian church.
The following pupils of Miss Eliza
beth Johnson, OF the Detroit Conser-
vatory OF Music. gave a recital last
Tuesday evening: Cora Humid, Lena
Bonelli. Mabel Guess. Edla McKenna.
Rozella Bower, Fay Floody and Annie
Bonelii.
Miss Rachel Ross, graduate OF the
public school music department Of the
Detroit Conservatory of Music. was
elected by the state board OF Okla
homa to teach In the state institute OF
that state.
Miss Marcia Munsell, 15-year-old
pupil OF Miss Hattie Groneman. play
ed the late ]. II. Hahn's polonaise at
the michigan Day. meeting OF the
Detroit Review club In the Century
building Monday. She was obliged
TO respond TO an encore
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04

Mrs. Spencer Walton will speak on
The Awakening OF the World" I'm the
y, w. e.. A. Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. Music will be rendered by the
choir and duets by Miss Jessop and
Miss Haynes. Mrs. Walton Is interest
ed In the South African general mis-
sion, OF which her late husband was
the founder. She In I'm the city I'm the
interests OF that work
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04

This is a message of comfort to
those. who have suffered the
shame and anguish OF having
those they love shut away from
their presence and sight by the
grim walls OF the Michigan state
prison at Jackson.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
v. N. a.. A.

The Bible Institute or the Y. NJ c. A.
How We Got our Bible" conducted
by the Rev. II. u. Davidson, OF the
Warren-aye Baptist church. and
series OF Ave studies on Church His
tory" by the Rev. a. III. Barr. D. d..
OF the Jefferson-ave. Presbyterian
church. MIR. Davidson will give the
nrst OF these studies Monday evening.
succeeding Monday untn May IL. May
is. DR.. Barr viii take up the study OF
church history, from the first Christlan
emperor In 312 A. D.. 20 the sacking
OF Rome by Aiaric. 40 A. ID. -'''
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
PREsBYrERIAN.

The nftteth annual meeting or the
Westminster Presbyterian church Will
hy held i'm the chapel. "Wednesday even
iHg.
The Detroit Presbytery VIII inert ~
the ScoVel Memorial church Monday
evening. April 20.
The annual meeting OF the Second.
ave. Presbyterian church VIII be held
Tuesday evening In the church parlors.
sunday morning the Rev; Edward II.
Pence. OF the Forrest Presbyterian
church. MN preach on The Desire TO to
church will be held April =.
The Rev Angus IA. Cameron, OF Inn
manuel Presbyterian church. VIII speak
In tho preparatory service In Highland
Park church. Thursday evening. and
In the tntrmediate Christian Endcavor
meeting In the Church OF the Messiah,
sunday afternoon.
The following program OF music will
be- rendered In the First Presbyterian
church. Sunday. under the direction OF
Prot j. w. Holland. Morning: Prelude,
pastorale (Graham); tenor solo, Harold
Jarvis. anthem. The Holy city" tShel-
leyl: poslude (Kfembergerl, Evening:
Prelude. "Vesper Chimes" (Nidor);
tenor solo. Harold jarvis: contralto
solo. Mrs. Lewis. anthem. softly Fall
the Shades OF Night" (Barnby). post
Jude, grand choeur (Lermens).
Stainer's The Crucir Nton" will be
given by the choir OF the Jefrerson-a ave.
Presbyterian church sunday evening
a. ssN y SlOth. utNcE the uii~N'ASh "
DR.. +. ri. Greusel During tn. renditi -
OF the oratorio. stereopticon veprodu~
tions OF great masterpieces portraytns
the passion OF Christ. VIII be thrown
on the screen. The quartet, consisting
or Mrs. Frederic Brown. Mrs. Charles
A. Parker, DIR. GreuEel and Allan Wal
lace. will be assisted by Miss Elizabeth
Emery. Mrs. Dewitt Taylor. Mrs Chas.
Wright. Miss Winifred Parker. Thorn
ton CrQuhart, 5. C. Stsarhs. Charles
Parker and Ray Daley. An organ re-
| cital by Mr.. Renwick will begin at 7:io
o'clock.
The annual banquet OF the officers
and teachers OF Emmanuel Presbyterian
| Sunday school, and the election OF Of
| GERS was held In the church Friday
| evening. F. w. Clark. superintendent
OF the Sunday school. acted as toast
master. Homer Warren, the guest OF
| honor, delivered an address and sang
two songs, and Mr.. sherman, tenor. also
sang E1Ye-minnte talks by the heads
OF departments Were given. and Mr.,
Clark was presented with huge bou-
| quet OF pink carnations by the pas
| tor. the Rev. A. IL. Cameron. as an APP
| probation OF his work In the Sunday
| school Mrs. Burneil Will give her inn
personation OF a high caste Hindu wo-
| man Sunday evening In Emmanuel
church. The annual meeting OF the
/ church Will be held Monday evening &.
| April IS, DR.. John II. Boyd, OF the
/ First Presbyterian church, will be the
! principal speaker at a special meeting
/ OF the Presbyterian Brotherhood. Tues
day evening. in Emmanuel church. Supt.
/ occupy the pulpit OF the church sun
day morning, April IL, and present the
work OF the organization which he
represents.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
ADVENT. CHRIsTIAN CHURcU.

Prstor W fiiiaHa A.. Bareh,- of the Adj
vent Christian church, will speak in
the hall In the Bamlet building, sun
day afternoon at ) o'clock on The
Wages OF sin: Is Ii Death or Eternal
Life In Miseryf" Holy communion will
be celebrated in connection with this
service
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04

class IN the Ann Arhor Episcopss'
church Sunday morning and In the AZ
ternoon al o'clock VIII v0hhlH
class In Ypsiianti
-hf.tse-t,s.i ---t+ttsf-ea ti@447-si ~ A-nnnMATo
and Holbrook -aves., which has pN~A III
the course OF construction Tor some
tine. is almost ecmpietsd, and nd, sSrs snns
day morning for the hrst time
Sunday evening Stainer's sacred
cantata. THE Crucihxion, VIII De ren
dered by the choir OF 81. Pauls cathsa-
raj parish under the direction OF ar
thur Russell The cantata will be given
at 1880 o'clock In the evening ana Viii
take the place OF the sermon Inc
tenor and bass parts Will be snng py
Others taking part are Miss Annaoel
Lsmpke. e sSpta1; Msssrs. Miller
Brady and Hankison. baritones; and the
regular chorus OF 20 voices. Mrs. Mary
T.. Christie Is organist.
The oratorio. ''rhe Prodigal son.
which was given by the choir OF
Christs Episcopal church two weeks
ago sunday, viii bee repeated the ar
ternoon OF Palm sunday In -. Mary =
Episcopal church. WalkerYille. Among
the soloists who will take part IN the
program are Mrs Florence Hayes
Spitzley. soprano. David Glendenning.
tenor. and William Bartels. baritone.
The opening services OF the Pan
anglican Congress Will be held IN
Westminster abbey. London. June 10.
The Michigan delegates Include Bishop
Charles ID. Williams. the Rev. DIR. John
McCarroll, OF Grace church. the Rev,
w. H. Maxon. ID. d.. OF Christ church
the Rev, William Gardam. OF Ypsilantl;
the Rev. Henry Tatlock, OF Ann Arbor,
and the Rev. w. III. Thomas, OF Trenton.
The Rev. G. l.. Arnold. ID ID. of tails city.
also may 20 The congress VII J,,,; so u,
will attend the Lambeth conference
which will be composed entirely OF
al the invitation OF the Bishop of
London. Bishop Williams expects 10
leave Detroit. June 4.
CATHOLIC.
The Rev. NJ. j. p. Dempsey. W c..
will continue his Lenten addresses on
cathedral. Wednesday evening.
The Rev. James OBrien. pastor OF
Bunker Hin Catholic church, Will
preach the I.eataa- sermon "Wednesday
evening in the Church OF the Blessed
Sacrament.
The Rev. X. ID. Slevin. s. j.. or IS.
Peter and Paufs Jesuit church. VIII
continue his explanation OF the new
marriage law In the church Wednesd-
day evening.
The mission which has been conduct
ed in German during the last week in
close Sunday afternoon. and the mis-
ing.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
CHRI~TIAN SCIENCE.

The subject To be discussed I'm the
First Church or Christ. AleNandrine-
ave.. near Woodward. sunday evening
VIII be "unreality."