The Detroit times., 1911-01-06
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING
The hys' Debating society OF the
Eastern High school, VIII present the

The RDys' Debating society OF the
Eastern High school, WIN present the
play "All Tangled Up in the school
auditorium Friday night at o'clock.
Francis &. MeMath, No. 2i5 Iroquois-
AVE., has identified Lillian Mcdowell,
held by the police oil 81 Louis, Mo,
as a servant girl whom he employed
In July, 1909, and who. he says, dis
appeared with jewels valued at ST.
goo
Boiler Inspector }. &. McCabe has sub
mitted his annual report tO the conf
mon council, through the city clerk,
showing that 3,O46 boilers were in
spected. Fees received totaled sS,0SS,
or S50l in excess OF the expenses or
the department
The ItepubIicaa city committee has de-
cided tn hold its annual banquet Feb.
% Washington's birthday, and the
various committees are already a.
work. An EFFORT Will be made TO Sc
cure "a speaker OF national import
ance for the occasion.
Aid.-eiect Frank }. Mason. of the Four
teenth ward, In cOained 10 his home,
NJ 4I4 West Grand blvd. with se-
we're cold ard Is under the doctors
care lie hopes 10 be out In time
however 10 attend the opening ses-
sion of the new council next Tues
day night.
Julius Helms, - years old, was lost In
the binding snow storm that visited
Detroit Thursday night. The aged
wanderer was found roaming the
streets at midnight and was taken
r 10 Hunt;st station Later II was
Grand blvd. lie was taken TO his
home
The Adcraftcrs listened 20 "a series OF
addresses on trade Journals. Thurs
day night. Four papers were read,
which covered nearly every phase Of
the business from the point of !he
advertiser and the publisher These
papers were prepared by Elme'
Crawford. Frank STANDARD. j. Newton
Mind. Jr. of Grand Rapids. and Max
r. Davies
The first annual banquet and smoker
Of the Detroit Moving Picture EN-
hibitors' association was held in the
Burns hotel Thursday evening
About so persons were present. Ad-
dresses We're made by President
Thomas Lynch. Thomas Scott. book
Ing agent OF the association; r
SETON OF the Vaudeville Managers
Booking exchange, and f. +. Fish
er OF the Michigan Booking eX-
change.
Because or iii-henith. the Rev. Richard
Slevin. president OF Detroit College.
has been compelled TO give up that
post and 20 TO a hospital, near ST
Louis, Mo. to recuperate. The Rev
William Hornsby, treasurer or tht
I college. Will become president ana
will endeavor TO carry on the work
with the object in view OF making
the institution university In pur-
suance of FIR. Slevin's long cherish
ed dream.
On the eve Of the celebration Of her
seventeen birthday, Mrs. Cstherins
Lemmer died. Thursday. In her home.
No. l06 Elmwood- dave. Mrs. Lemmer
was born in Neustadt, Germany, and
had lived in Detroit since 1864. She
IS survived by four sons and three
daughters Funeral services Will be
held Monday morning in St Mary's
Roman Catholic church OF which she
was an active member. and inter
ment will be made In Mt. Elliott
cemetery.
The RI. Rev. Lucien Lee KinsoIvIng,
Protestant-E Episcopal bishop IF
Southern Brazil. was In Detroit on
Thursday and addressed the mem
bers OF the Church club. In Trinity
Episcopal church. Thursday evening.
on his work in Brazil. Bishop Kin
solving has been i'm Brazil since 1889
and celebrates his twelfth anniver-
sary as bishop. Friday. He is on
tour OF the United states TO make the
people OF the Episcopal churches &C
auainted with the missionary work
being done In Brazil.
The accounts Of Gerald r. Pierce, busi-
ness agent of the seamen's union,
Brunswick, have been found abso-
lutely correct. according to Victor
G. Olander, OF Chicago, secretary or
saying that he had loaned $500 Of
the unions money to a business man.
who refused TO repay him, and that
with q shortage in his accounts.
Pierce says this loan was made
three years ago, but Orlander says
that under the unions system OF
bookkeeping IL would be imposslb bic
TO cover up shortage more than
two weeks.
Funeral services were held for the
late Irving ~. Taylor. I'm the family
home, No. "a Virginia-ave.. Friday
afternoon. The pallbearers were
the following business associates OF
Mr. Taylor In the Windsor branch Of
Frederick r. Stearns a. Co: G. A.
Smith, c. T. Rosan, Lewis Jaques.
William Dixon, Robert Tuck and
Fred Moran. Mr. Taylor had been
manager OF the Windsor laboratory
since it's establishment and was
highly thought OF by everybody
with whom he came In contact The
interment was made I'm Woodlawn.