davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
PASTOR PLANS HOME
FOR YOUNG MEN
COMING TO CITY
WOULD HAVE THEM LIVE IN PAR.
IsH HOUSE HE PROPOSES
BUILDING UNTIL THEY FORM
WHOLESOME CONNECTION.

An unique feature in church work Is
being planned by the Rev. Maurice
Pehfeld Fixes, ID. d., pastor OF the
Woodward-ave. Baptist church, in con-
ncction with the parish house TO be
erected ON the site adjoining the
church. A handsome new building for
the institutional work of the church
is now planned and il Is expected Il
v ia be in readiness for the celebration
II the fiftieth anniversary OF the
founding OF the parish, which takes
place in 1910.
In this mouse will be accommoda-
lions for large number OF young men,
who come 10 the city looking for work.
but who are without family ties and
practically alone. II Is believed by
Or. Fixes that great good can be done
by furnishing temporary snelter Tor
these young men, as by investigation,
he finds that hosts of them are ruined
spiritually and morally by coming Ill
contact with the wrong influences In
the city. The idea Is TO get in touch
with persons In position 10 know IN
cities and towns in the vicinity OF De
troit so that when young man comes
TO Detroit he may be in touch Win tue
Detroit church. A home viii be pro
yided for him at reasonable rate
Until 2 suitable rooming ana Doarulhs
Mace can be secured for him. In the
church house he will have his meals
have the privileges of the reading
rooms. the baths, the gymnasium III
fact. everything conducive TO health
FIJI home life. The plan Is TO keep
HIM IN touch with the best Influences
until his friendships are formed.
II believe this would be one OF the
~erv best things this church could 40
said DR.. Fixes in speaking OF the pro
iect 80 many young men are los,
when they come to the city simply pc
cause they haven't the proper kind CT
Influences in the beginning. Ihey
90 TO cheap lodging houses and DRIFT
into all sorts OF temptations untll'
oftentimes when We do get an oppor'
tunity TO assist them, they are 100 la'
gone on the downward path.
81 think it is much better to OuliG
strong fence around the top OF the
cliff to prevent people from iaiilre
over than TO have an ambulance at
the bottom TO pick them up when the!
are bruised and dying.
THE plan is not charitable one py
any means. I believe that a young
man loses his self-respect when you
give him charity. but my idea Is 10
offer him home as near like the one
ne leaves as possible. with the very
best influence and let him pay for IT,
Then, when he is adjusted in the city,
assist him in finding a permanent
boarding place where everything is as
II should be.
II should like to do this with tho
Young women. but the problem would
be too large to handle. ! am very
much interested in young men and D'-
lieve can help them very materially
In this way"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
In Socie ty

The Union Literary association will
hold its regular meeting Monday even
ing. Feb. 10, in the Second Baptist
church.
st. Joseph's branch, No. 1872. l.. G.
b. A., will give a pedro and social
for members and friends in the branch
hall, Tuesday evening, Feb. l6.
~
Cadillac circle no. 449, Protected
Home Circle, will give a prize mas
querade ball Tuesday evening. Feb.
l6. in Gerows hall. No. 50 Grand
River-ave.
Miss Fannie J. Mason gave a pro-
gram of Rotations before the Study
Club of Expression. Wednesday night
liz the Detroit Conservatory Of Music.
Sele otions were given from Leonard
Ashton, Barry Pain. Frederic Lawrence
Knowles and Bret Harte. Mrs. Hattie
Rood Grace lent charming assistance
in three songs
~
The Bachelors Valentine cotillion,
given in the Country club Friday even
iiiSf lOi Allt yOubSNi VI ~
ciety. was one OF the most important
events OF the season. The valentine
IDEA was carried out in the decora-
lions. menu and favors. A stage was
erected at one end Of the dining room
and several vaudeville numbers were
given while the supper continued Tho
cotillion comprised eight figures, wnicn
were led by Burns Henry and Miss
Jane Atterbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Palms. Neil w. Snow and Miss Fran
ces Croul. Frederick C. Ford and Miss
Stephanic Moran
Miss Caroline Lexow, OF New York
city. will deliver an address on the
necessity OF college women interest
ing themselves in public work. before
the College Equal Suffrage league.
Monday afternoon. Feb ID. in the col
lege cmbrooms on Withcrell-st. Miss
Lexow is a graduate OF Barnard col
legc is president of the New York
branch Of the College Equal Suffrage
league and Is also the national organ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

the postmaster replied. In the foceiv.
ing line were Joseph Mayworm. ~ T.
Fuller. c. c. kellogg. J, G. Hudson. w
j. Shields and their wives. Charles n
Swan and Miss lAayworm. -
Love I'm Art" was the topic Of the
program OF the Fine Arts society In
it's meeting Thursday evening In the
Century building! Miss Clara Dyar
read an Introductory paper and tho
tableaux viva.rs. with interpretattve
readings and music were as follows:
Pygmalion and Galatea. Mrs. James
Inglis and IN. Carl s. Oakman: Aucas-,
sin and BicOlete. Mrs. George A. True
and Allan Wallace: Rembrandt and
Saslda. Mhrs. Grace Gray Brown and
II. J. NJ. Grylls: Adelaide. Miss Mabel
c. Warmer Michael Angelo and Vito
ria Colonna, Nine. Szilessy and DR.. r.
". Greusel: Shah Jehan and Arjam-
and, Miss Elizabeth Johnson and JOS
eph K-olik: Dante and Beatrice Mrs.
Henry X. Jones aud DR.. W. A. Spltz-
ley. The readings were by Mrs. Ralph
n. Fage. Miss Grace ID. Guest and
Count Antona and the song. AIDE
laide." by Thornton ID. Urquhart. In
commemoration of the centenary or
the birth OF Mendelssohn, two songs
by that composer were given by the
choir of the Fine Arts society under
the direction OF Frederick Alexander.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

The joint appearance here tomorrow
afternoon in the fifth Celebrity con
cert OF the Sunday series In the De-
troit Opera house. OF the world re-
nowned Flonzaley quartet and famous
Russian pianist, Ossip Gabrilowtsch.
il an event Of unusual significance.
Seldom 40 our music lovers and con
Cert-goers have an opportunity of
hearing such an extraordinary com
bination. anu IL is the first time In De.
troit's existence that the recognized
leading chamber music organization
of the world, together with a pianist
who il conceded To be one of the firsc
six OF the worlds greatest living
pianists. have appeared together in
this city.
The flonzaley quartet was founded
in 1903. by f. J. de Coppet the owner
of a beautiful Swiss residence, "Flon-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
BOTH GAINED
BY Change 10 Postum.

1--WE have given Postum over a
Fears trial" writes a Wis. lady. and
bur only regret is hat We did not try
L before. Previously we used coffee
|wlce day aua were very fond OF 1t.
MY husband had been subject u
.yere attacks of sick headache for
cars and at such times could not en-
lure the sight or smell of coffee. This
led me TO suspect that coffee was the
[ause OF his trouble.
Il was also troubled very much with
hcidity of the stomach and heart pal
Itatlon after meals. had been doc
oring for this. but had not suspected
Lat coffee was the cause.
Finally we purchased some Postum
hur il did for me what the medicines
,ad failed to do The first day We
,sed Postum | noticed less of my own
roEble. the second day 'was entirely
|ree from II and have never been
troubled since.
NV husband has been entirely free
from attacks OF sick headache since
[ie quit coffee and began to use Pos
|N.m.
II lave neeEd DeOpie say lntE ulu
bot like the flavor OF Postum, yet
have served 81 to them without detec-
ion because ii has the color and
|ranpy coffee taste, similar 10 mild
Java This shows they had
|,ot made n right. When made accord
no IN directions on pkg. il IL as de,
icious as coffee and besides 1t Is
~ holesOme
Name gwen by Postum Co. Battle
|Efeek Mich. Read The Road tc
MELVILLE" in pkgs There's a Rca
son
Ever read the above letter? A new
lone appears from time to time. They
|,re aenuine, true, and full OF human
interest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

zeley Villa on Lake Geneva. From
this villa the quartet took its name,
and the fame of the soirees given there
soon spread. Last season the Flon-
zaleys made their first American tour
and everywhere aroused the greatest
enthusiasm.
Gabrilowitch has the Midas touch.
Few pisnists OF the present day play
Chopin and Schmann with such
ethereal charm AMI significant emo
tional coloring. His playing has the
qrality of improvisation. a troubadour
OF the keyboard. His technique is lost
in the emotional significance Of his ex-
a. isite tone production. His concep-
tier OF the pianistic art is to reincar-
nate the mood OF the composer. Gabril.
oWits sch is poet.
The concert tomorrow will COM
mence at 3 O'Clock. The box office will
open at 10 a. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

haVN offered their serVic, at rates
which the committee considers nom
inal The Investigation may be
started next week, If tho three gen
tlemen can make their arrangements
10 begin the task then.
wciI-copccived plan Ia smuggle four
Chinese into the I nited states WAS
disc oVercd by a Windsor ear checker
oi tho Grand Trunk, Friday, and two
Of the Chinese, Hop Lee and Gee Lee,
were arrested. This checker wns in
sprctinG ears that had come over
from Detroit in bond and noticed
that the seal on one was broken. lie
notified ttalum"u. who discovered
four chm. - and white man inside
the car. Before Policemen cade and
Cuniiffe could arrive, the white man
and two Chinese had escaped. The
plan evidently was 10 have the party
20 through to Niagara Falls In the
bonded ear and then to lot them ont
in the r9fiToad yards ~ the first stop
.ft.r MESSING Inc border The
charge ou which the Chinese are held
y that of breaking customs seal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
MERCURY DUE
FOR DIP TONIGHT

Northerly winds are bringing down
"a chilly kind OF weather for us TO enjoy
as best we may on Sunday. The fore
cast is that he shall have partly cloudy
weather and that the mercury may
Struggle down TO IL above or there
abouts Saturday night, with partial
recovery Sunday Snow is in prospect
but it will be the light and blowy kind
anu not available for snow balls.
Out in the west and northwest they
are getting another taste Of below
zero temperatures, and the cold wave
reaches into Wisconsin. Il is a little
too early to tell whether this cold
wave is going TO hit us or slant OF
down to the southwark.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
PACKED HOUSE AT
LINCOLN EXERCISES

School children prevailed in the
audience that packed the Light Guari
armory Friday afternoon for the LIN
coin day celebration. At ieast 3'OOU
boys and girls were there.
Proceedings began with medley ~
national airs played by the Seventh
Infantry band. and the enthusiasm was
carried on by the singing Of Amer
lea" They Mayor Breitmeyer stepped
forward and, after husbing the greet
ing accorded him by the lively young
Americans, made few Introductory
remarks.
Harold Jarvis sang MY Own United
States" and then The Sword of
Bunker Hill" as an encore. William
c. Maybury told the boys of the In
dustry and kindness of Lincoln as
'a youth and his rise from the bitterest
Poverty to the proudest place in tic
nations history.
Prof Herbert l.. Wiilitt of Chicago
dwelt upon the humility cf Lincoln,
his absence OF vanity in his great
achievements and even III his wonder.
iul addresses. He styled the period oi
I.incoln's activity as the close of the
second great period in American hi
tory, the first period having closed
with the revolt of the colonies under
the leadership OF Washington.
Sylvester BrOeg sang 'Suwance
River" and n chorus Of school chit
dron sang Lincoln" after which the
exercises closed with the singing 81
THE Star-Spangled Banner by all.
One thing somewhat marred the su
cess Of the military parade. CAPT
Henry w. Busch. who had been
chosen marshal and had made all the
arrangements. was compelled to give
Iup his place al The last moment on
account Of the death of his brother
Adolph +. Busch. Leut.-Col w. w.
Barlow marshailed the parade in h.s
absence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
JAPAN NEVER WOULD
DISPLEASE AMERICA

PEORIA. ILL.,, Feb. 13.--Kogora Ta-
kahira. Japanese ambassador, To the
United State. was one of the prom
inent guests az the Creve Occur club
banquet in honor OF the centennial or
the birth OF Abraham Lincoln, last
night. Baron Takahira said Japan
never had any idea OF displeasing the
people of the United States. much
less waging war against them. He
gave a brilliant eulogy on the life or
Lincoln from foreign point of view.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

iZer. She Is the daughter OF Clarence
Lexow, of the famous Lexow commit
tee that conducted the searching in
,estigation OF the New York police de-
partment some time ago.
Mrs. n. j. Corey Is arranging Tor 4
guest performance of grand opera. 10
be given for her friends and those of
her pupils. in the Detroit Opera house
with orchestra During the six years
since Mrs. Corey left New York she
has presented many Of our city's best
church and concert singers. as well as
many now pursuing successful careers
ia America and Europe. all of whom
have been her students. They have
appeared in the best scenes and arias
from standard operas, ranging from
Wagner to Sullivan. and embracing
Lohcgrin, Tannhauser. Pagliacci, Car
mon. Faust. Fra Diavolo, Martha. Ira
viata. Trovatore, Lucia. Pirates OF
Penzance. the Mikado and others. The
rcxt performance will illustrate the
evolution Of a modern composer, con
trasted with school never before pre-
scented in Detroit. Scenery. stage man
agement and acting. as well as vocal
instruction. will he Mrs. Corey's indi
y!dual training. while Mr.. Corey will
conduct.
City OF the Straits. No. 800, Order OF
the Eastern Star. held its first annual
ball in Oddfellows temple on HUB
bard-ave.. Friday evening. This was
the most brilliant affair given In the
temple since il was erected. over 900
were present and the hall was decor
ated with American flags and cut How
ers. Each person present received A
flag I'm honor OF the one hundredth an
niversary of I4incoln's birth, which
the event commcmorated.
Postmaster Homer Warrens popular
itv with the men who serve under him
in the Detroit postoflice was shown
Friday afternoon when reception
was rendered to him and 10 his iiancee.
Miss Flora NJ. Perry by The postal de
partment heads, clerks and carriers.
About 900 persons paid their respects
during the two hours of the reception.
Edward 4. Brown president of the let
ter carriers made a speech OF congrat-
ulation in presenting beautiful rug
To Miss perry Frank j Perry, presi-
dent of the mail clerks also spoke and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans A. Christensen
will celebrate their golden wedding an
adversary I'm their home. No, 81 Con
cord-ave. Saturday evening, with a
family reunion and dinner.
Mr. Christensen was born in Den
mark. March 3. 1884. and after leav-
ing school was apprenticed to a gro
Gerry and merchandise firm. He came
TO this country in 1854. II taking 10
days 10 cross. and during the voyage
nearly met shipwreck He came to
Detroit that summer and has lived
here ever since. Immediately upon his
arrival here he engaged in the grocery
business at Jefferson-ave. and Brush
ST, continuing there until he retired
In 1880.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
IRIS WCLD
" ....HOUSE
SUNDAY DINNER
6 to s -. 75c
SWENU=
'anaoe. q v GrIsWol.l

'anape. % Griswoll
LINN Haven Cocktail
CousouHue Princess RoNslc
Chicken Guubo
Radishes Owes celery
Pauniettcs of HaHbut. Joiuville
Potatoes. Poiislcuur
Sdriupe la kim en- Cnrotis
Filct AiiEnou. BorICfaise
Soa',s' PuTs with Fruit
Roast Eins of Brcf am jus
E"a.t Turkey. Cranberry sauce
B"tl"d Potatots Mashed Potatoes
Green Peas Drowned sweet Potatoes
spinach with Egg
Aspars sus. iI,ilandaise
Punch Al CREME DE MENTHE
Roast English Snipc Sauce Polvradc
Lobster. Mavonnaise
strawberry Shortcake
M.nce Pie Custard Pie
Neapoiitdu lee cream Assorted Cakes
Fruits Mixed Nuts Raisins
Cheese American. Camembert. Brie
Water Crackers
coffee Cocoa Tea
sunday, Feb. 10 1902
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

MRS. HANS A. CHRISTENSEN.
Feb 10. 1859, he married Miss Ida
RaetheT, i'm ST. Matthews's Lutheran
church, Congress and Rivard-sts. Seven
OF the nine children born TO them are
living. Albert r., Emma. Max c.. Mrs
Fred~Biederman and Paul, OF Detroit
and Emil G.. OF Chicago. and Mrs. Otta
Mees. of Coraopolis. Pa. There ar,
eight grandchildren. MIR. Christensen
has been an active member OF Trinity
Lutheran church since 1866. He has
one sister in the old country and one
brother, Bap NJ. Christensen, who
lives in Detroit
Mrs. Christensen was born in Prus
STA in 1910 and came to Detroit in
1857.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

Crown 81 an elevation OF 1000 feet
"Salada Tea Is deiicious.e Ask your
grocer for a 10c trial packet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

that grips our hearth? why does this
voice all OF a sudden brighten up
Why does it SOUND greater and more
beautiful? The concert singer disap
pears. a soul speaks to- us in tone.
warm aad true and sincere, The
words barn and glow with holy hrs
ard passion-O how beautiful"
DR.. Wuellner will sing differeni
program from the first one be gave
here. However. SO many request
wcrc made for Den Doppelgaenge'
Erlkocnis: dcs Steinklopfers and tho
great Strauss Caecilic hat they VIII
b., repeated translated program may
be- had on application 10 the box Office
Seats go on sale Tuesday morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
Soldier g2Iks Ceath plot.

II seemed 10 J. A. Stone. a civil war
veteran, of KemJ, Tex. that plot
existed between desperate lung
trouble aud the grave 70 cause his
death. Il contracted a stubborn cold
he writes. that developed a cOugn
that stuck TO me, in spite II all rene
dies for years Ny weight ran down
TO 1870 pounds. Then I began 30 use
DR. Kings New Discovery. which re-
stored my health completely. now
neigh us pounds" For severe Colds,
obstinate Coughs. Hemorrhages.
Asthma. and TO prevent Pneumonia
us nnrjvaied. Guaranteed by +. -.
Kinsel. Central Drug Co. and Gray g
Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

Speaking of Or. Ludwig Wuellner,
the wonderful German l.ieder singer.
who will sing, 2 return engagement a.
the Detroit Opera house next Sunday
afternoon. Feb. Il. otto Knapp in De
Telograf. Amsterdam, Holland. says.
The frs: impression; What an in.
significant voice, How dare this man
give song recitals! But listen, What
diction what expression What Is y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
1--we MoO,v ard-aNc saloons which, IL
n II claimed. have O,erstspped the priv =

ilcgcs granted them 10y the pulice,
were compelled 40 close carly. Friday
night. The Donovan Gaze, Woodward
ave. and Larncu st. was closed AT
II. while Tom Strctter's plncc. NOS.
BILLS W oodward ave. was not al
lowed to run after II o'clock. Ro-
liccmen were stationed at the dooiS
OF both establishments on the order
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

y. j. Corey gave lecture, entitled
"A Poet of tie People" Illustrated b.
n number of selections by Dvorak.
Thursday evening in the Church 81
the New Thought, No. i5 Winder-st..
this being in the series Oh art and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
bn the assurance that the ID Z. K. viii
nIIn,x fhc eNncrfs of the anininIf Z &c

OF % every taCliity for appIatsing the
property OF tho street railway com
pany, the appraisals con,riittec has
tentatively agreed that iTof. NJ. f.
Cooley. OF Ann Arbor, Prof. II. G..
Adams. of Chicago, and T.. T. Bar
croft OF Detroit. shall he given the
expert work TO do. These gentlemen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
rbc new Fannie II. Wingcrt school VIII
be formally Opcncd newt " rhncsday

DC formally opened next Wednesday
afternoon with appropriate exercises.
Speeches VIII be made by President
George. of the board Of education
Supt. Martmdal,. Inspector Leonard.
OF the Fourteenth ward. and Wash
ington !. RobiusOu. a former pupil OF
the teacher tor whom the school was
named. Ia. Girls GIcc club OF Cen
trail high school. Thomas Chilvers.
Mrs. Helen Mead Bcvis and John
Atkinson VIII contribute to the musi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

ture sunday evening Ia 81. Andrew
haIl. No. lOg Congrcss-st. east az
1.3U. "All those interested In Eood
works are cordially invited, the an
nounccmcnt reads.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

Miss Helen Thorburn, talented
Young pianist from Miss May Il. Por.
ter's class. gave a very pleasing must
cafe Tuesday evening in Miss Porter's
studio. No. 81 Valpey building. assisc
ed by Miss Emma Mcdonald, cello.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

Miss Griswold, teacher of the Bur
rows music course at the Michigan
Conservatory of Music will give a re-
cital at the school Saturday atternovA,
Feb. goth. in which the kindergarten
ers" will assist II will be lesson
Of considerable value to those inter
ested in child educating.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

At the weekly concert training class
OF The Michigan Conservatory OF NM
sic the following pupils took part
Thursday afternoon. The Misses Mar,
garct Mannebach, Marguerite LuSted
and Anne Dennert, pianlsts, ana 'he
Misses Conger. Edith Wesley Eleah-
ore Osborne, Celia Shere ana Mrs.
Doyle. yoCalists
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

The Junior Pupils gave a concert in
the Michigan Conservatory OF Music
concert hall which was Interesting III
the extreme. The following assisted:
Dorothy Shapero. Mignon Bing, Marie
Paulus. Maze Martin. Edmund JOY
Margaret Cummins. Arville Roesef.
Barbara Hepburn, Eileen Gillespie,
Edith Lachman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
rongrcsSman Jnnes O'Donueli. OF jack
SON, was ths principal speaker az the

Nun annual IIncOln DAY DanQutI %
the men club of Preston Methodist
church, Friday night Prosecuting
Attorney Van Zile also spoke ana an
essay was read by Bert WcrmutA.
The H,v. Walter r.. Burnett presided
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

music under the auspices of the
church.
The Church Music Publishing Co.
OF this city is out with a new song o.
the popular order, entitled Daddy. |
Loves 90" The lyric by Miss Mar
garet Ross MacCulloch and music by
C. Orvice Tillman. The song is sure
10 become popular through its pretty
verse and melodious music.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
Mary Rc,css. 10 years old, OF No. Isl
Il GrnssleN M. Mnr brINesmnIh at ~
Detroit Banner hive. Ladies' Of the Mac
1 cnI.es OF the World. the Target In

.nb.es OF the World. the largest In
Detroit. held an Installation OF OF
ficcIs Friday evening, in the audi
tortum Of tho EllIs' temple Mrs.
Lillian VI. lIullistrr. suprt me com
maudrr. acted as Installing officer.
and Mrs Augusta Drocllc. supreme
commander OF Banner hive. -. -.
Mark,y. supreme commander of the
h %. T. Nj. Of he World. and other
'notables OF the order took part in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
asngeIb,rt Hauser. aged -. died nj
\ his hauIc. No 200 (ItntOn-st. ErlInN

MOrnInB, IOIIoWlnB Ut UptT"tIUI' ~
the removal Of cancer. tiauseT
was for many years connected Win
the brewery ana hottling interests OF
Detroit. lie leaves four sons. Ensel-
bert, Herbert. AdOlph and ROBBERY, ana
two daughters. Mrs. william Gross
Gun and Mrs. Henry Licb.