The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING

L Il
WORTH LIVINCl
Several novel features have been plan
ned for the annual New Year. open
poultry. pigeon and cat show and an
amateur photograph exhibition.
Anyone desiring to compete in eth
or show should make application for
space Immediately.
About 2,OO0 persons attended the lay
INK OF the cornerstone of the new
ST. Joseph's Home for Boys. on Bur-
roughs-ave., between Cass and Sec
ond -aveS.. sunday afternoon, the
ceremonies being conducted by
Bishop Foley. Tine new home VIII
he two-story building OF plain, bur
artistic design and viii cost about
$4,000. IL IL hoped TO have IL ready
for occupancy in April. 1911.
Impressive memorial service were
held sunday morning in ~. An
drew's Episcopal Memorial church.
In memory OF the late Bishop Samuel
:. Harris, founder OF the church, the
departed members. and In commem-
Grafton Of St Andrews day. The
church was erected as memorial TO
Bishop Harris. the second bishop OF
Michigan. and greatly beloved. The
Rev &. Hely Molony, rector, preach
ed the sermon.
Lieut.. Breauit, head OF the truant
squad, hns been advised by the mar
shal OF lonia that Ethel Parks. who
ran away from St Mary's academy,
Windsor, with Reva Green, II years
old. week ago last Friday night.
doesn't want to return To her home
IN Detroit pTef,errins to go to w. worS *
age Reva Green Is also still in
Ionia with her aunt, in whose home
Ethel ia also staying
After an illness of several weeks with
typhoid fever, Mrs. Charles Doibeer
Ten Eyck. formerly of Detroit. died.
Saturday In her home in Toronto.
Mrs. Ten Eyck lived in this city for
several years. during which time she
was prominent In musical matters,
holding several important church
positions as soprano soloist. She was
born in Bay city and the body Will
be taken To that city for burial. the
funeral services TO be held Tuesday
afternoon
On the advice of Prosecutor Van Zile,
DIR. John r.. Clark has withdrawn M
candidate for library commission
er TO succeed Herbert Bowen. The
prosecutor says there Is some doubt
as to whether DR. Clark could act as
library commissioner and remain
pension examiner. School Inspector
Wiedeman. who championed Or
Clark. claims To have had 10 votes
lined up for him. His withdrawal
will help Clarence \. Blacks
chances.
foreign missionary Held" was the
advice given by stephen j. Corey, OF
Cincinnati, in an address 10 men,
Sunday afternoon. In the Y. NJ. G. \.
such service Is more unselfish and
heroic than hying in an aeroplane
for n worlds record or heading an
expedition to find the north or south
poles" Mr. Corey, in giving facts
and figures about the "unevangeliz-
ed heather" said that over forty
millions OF people had not the Bible
in their own tongue.
An excellent performance of Rudolph
was given sunday evening, in the
Gnrrick theater. by a German stock
company. supporting Christian
Schober, well-known comedian
The performance was given in Ger
man and the audience was appre-
ciative and OF good size. number
Of Detroit German citizens interest
ed in the drama OF the Fatherland
plan 10 bring Mr.. Schober and his
associate players TO Detroit FOR
series OF performances on successive
sunday evenings in the Garrick the
Aid. William Gutman, OF the Third
ward, prcsident-eiect OF the council,
already IL being groomed for County
Treasurer Moellers job. two years
hence. His firm friends in the Third
will not be satisfied until they have
placed him In the county building,
and after he has served his TWO
terms as county treasurer they VIII
have something else waiting Tor
him, they say IL is whispered that
the boys are Matching up sur
prise for Billy. 10 spring the night
of his Inauguration as council presl-
dent The plans are being carefully
guarded. however.
Mrs. Allan II. Fraser, whose set of
mink furs and some rings were
stolen by a burglar from her home.
No 1886 Woodward-ave., Thursday
night. Is about the happiest woman
in town. the furs having been recoV-
cred a young man found the set
concealed in the hedge fence IN
front OF the Frazer home as he was
going TO work. Saturday morning.
~ that time, but learned OF II dur
ing the day and returned the set To
Mrs Frazer on going home at night.
No trace OF the stolen teWelry mas
thus far been found.
Mrs. Charlotte Dewey, wife OF George
W. Dewey, died I'm the family home,
No. 62s Fourth-ave.. Saturday. OF pa
ralysis Mrs. Dewey was born In
Ciarkstown. n. Y, II years ago and
came to Michigan In 1853, settling
near Pontiac. Mr., and Mrs. Dewey
few weeks ago celebrated their
ifty-hrst wedding anniversary. ~
years of their life being spent in De-
troit. In the home in which Mrs
Dewey died. Besides Mr. Dewey
one son, Ralph Dewey, survives. Fu-
neral services will be held in the
home Tuesday afternoon. and inter-
ment will be made in Pontiac.
"Toistoy u dead, but never was he
much alive ms mt this moment," de-
Clared the Rev Lee :. McCollester.
Sunday evening. in the Church OF
our Father. during the course Of an
illustrated lecture on the late great
Russian philosopher and writer
"'rolstoy was John the Baptist
calling the Russians to see their
evil WAYS and To repent. II Is un-
fair To measure him by American
standards That so much notice has
been taken or him proves his power
That which Will endure Is not the
extreme doctrine uttered by him.
hut the forcefulness OF the man.
Miss Mary Ward IN the new president
Of Garment Workers union, No. -,
having defeated Miss Ttllie link In
spirited election. The other Of
hcers elected were Vice president.
Miss Lille Fitzpatrick; recording
secretary. Miss Lsuretta .Burk;
financial secretary, William Whit
man; treasurer. Mrs A. Nangle;
members OF executive board Mary
Ward. Ida Newman, Lille Fitzpat-