The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING


seventy candidates were Initiated into
the Order OF the Moose, sunday al
ternoon. in Schiller hail. when To.
ledO herd Joined with the Detroit
lodge, Ia putting the candidates
through. A banquet followed.
In almost every Detroit pulpit, sun
day. reference wa. made 90 the ni9
and fate OF Frank Z. Glazier. anu
pastors endeavored 70 draw moral
from Glaciers downfall that would
make a lasting impression upon their
hearers.
Dedication services Tor the new North
Woodward baptist church, Go cost
100000, will be held from Aprh ~
10 %; The church VIII nav th a.,
second most beautiful 'bapustry IN
the United states, made OF imported
Italian marble and exquisite In de-
sign.
preliminary steps toward the organ
iEntIon of technical club were
taken by members OF the Detroit
Typographical union at meetins
held in the Bull block saturday
night The object Is the development
OF the members along technical ana
general lines.
In discussing the "DlVorce problem,
the North woodward congregational
Church Mems class, Sunday noon
came TO the conclusion that one rem
edy would be the elimination o. tne
reports OF divorce court proceedings
from the newspapers, because or the
frivolous manner I'm which such ac-
counts were alleged TO be given.
The police of Detroit and Toledo are
OontendIng for the custody OF carr
Thompson, convicted OF Felony IN
Judge connolly's court on a charge
OF forgery ana later par a1o, ,asterdav
To chief OF Police Knapp OF Ioleuo'
asking for the custody or Thompson,
and the ohio authority replied tn nd
Thompson was wanted thcre anu
might be held.
The Rev. John y. PahlH, >. j., for ten
years connected with Detroit col
iege as treasurer, died In Bfoohlyn H.
Ohio Saturday afternoon. Fr. rams
was born in Cincinnati, 60 years ago
and entered the Jesuit order at the
age OF 80 years. He taught In ssN =
sral different colleges OF the ofder
before he was made rector OF Crelgh-
ton university in Omaha, and lat9r
OF the Jesuit college, In chicago re
was much beloved In Detroit and a
wide circle OF friends Will mourn ms
death.
MRS. Mary Daley, mother of the late
Patrolman John Daley, whose death
from an assassins bullet while on
duty. so affected his mother tnat
from strong, hearty woman o, she
sunday, after a long illness. In her
home No. ITO Cherry-st MEsi pa a.
ley's grief for her son was added 70
AT Christmas time when her husband
John Daley was taken by death. TWO
sons survive, owen and Edmuno.
Funeral services Will be held In HOLY
Trinity church. Wednesday morning.
at $40 o'clock.
lewis l.. Richards, a well-knoNn De-
trOit pianist, Will leave I'm the early
summer for Brussels TO make az
OF the great master, De Greet MT
Richards spent seven years Ia Brus.
sells. studying, and was the nrst
American to win first prise for the
piano at the Brussels Consorvatolre.
He concertized for two years In Eu-
rope before returning TO Detroit. Re-
Gently he has been connected with
the Ganapol School Of Musical Art.
year ago last summer, Mr.. Rich
ards married Brussels young lady.
booked for a tour o. spain with
list with the Berlin Philharmonic, the
Paris Lamoreaux concerts and the
Queens Hall concerts. In London
EKtravagance and lack OF moral ball
the downfall OF Frank p. Glazier.
the defaulting state treasurer who
has Just entered Jackson prison, by
the Newsboys' association. Sunday
evening. in the Y. NJ. c. A. Mr.
Earl Earle , anu Mr. nd w .ysc, sSho the
toners TO follow. M. Earle drew at
men as. Thomas Edison in compari-
son with Morse, the detailing banker
and former Ice king Glazler. and
other men who have recently figured
inals. Next Sunday evening prizes
will be given the boys who OFFER the
best recitation on Abraham Lincoln.
when George Williams, living ON the
third floor of a building at No. 420
Michigan-ave.; returned from work
about o'clock Sunday morning, and
attempted TO light a lamp. the lamp
exploded. throwing blazing oil all
over him and setting fire to tho
apartments. Williams caught mp his
two sleeping children, and, with his
wife'a assistance carried them TO the
street, where pedestrians put out the
IRE in his clothing by rolling him
In the snow. pail OF water thrown
over him by hts wife having proven
ineffective. Williams was not seri-
apartments was extinguished by the
department after II had done con-
siderable damage,
Two old paintings are now I'm the care
of Director Gr.fBth OF tho Museum OF
Art, !n the hope that after a clean
ing process some identification may
origin and value. The canvases be-
long TO Frank Cohen, OF No. sos
Champlain-st.. secondhand dealer
and are thought TO be Van Dyke
and a Claude lorraine Cohen claims
that he has letters from noted art
dealers who declare that the pic
lures are extremely valuable, the
Van Dyke probably being worth
$500. 900. but Director Griffith is in
clined to be more conservative and
says that expert opinion will be
necessary to prove the authenticity
OF the pictures before even an APP
proximate value can be placed upon
them
That labor conditions brought about
the French revolution was one OF the
points made by Prof. william T..
Bohn, or the University of Michigan.
I'm his lecture In the workingmen's
university extension course, Sunday
afternoon lie drew a parallel be-
tween labor conditions OF that time
and conditions in America at the