davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21

OF selling out the entire house as, In
the case OF the famous Russian
dancers, Nine. Anna Pavlowa and
Mikail Mordkin, who, with their COM
pany Of ballet dancers, will appear IN
the Garriok theater, Sunday after
noon and evening. When these In
comparable artists were In Detroit
In October, the Lyceum theater had
report itself In the Garrick, Sunday,
Judging from the present large adj
vance sale. In the afternoon the
romantic ballet. "Giselle," written By
Gautier and set to music by Adolphe
Adam. will form the chief part Of the
program. The name part, Giselle,
will be taken by Nine. Pavlowa, and
that of her lover, Duke Albert, by
Mordkin. The story IL charming
one and Is told In pantomime and
the dance. A suite of Polish folk
dances will follow by Mile. Pajitzkaia
and the ballet: Nine. Pavlowa and
Mordkin will dance q Spanish Pas
de Deux:" the ballet will give suite
OF gypsy dances: Mile. Pajitzhaia
Russian dances (TschaikowskD |;
Variations by Mordkin (Tschaikow-
SIKH; Rhapsodie Hongroise No. IL
QLiszt), Mile. Pajitzkaia and ballet;
Bacehannale (Glazounow). Nine. Paw
Iowa and Mordkin. In the evening
the beautiful arrangement by Mord.
kin OF The Legend of Azyiade." In
ballet form, with music by Ruben
stein, Rimsky-Korsakow, Arensky,
Glazounow, Bleichman. Bourgault-
Ducoudray and Chaminade will be
given with Nine. Pavlowa, Mordkin
and Mile. Pajitzkaia In the principal
parts, following which will come
"The Swan" (SaintSaens), Nine.
Pavlowa; Polish dances (Glinka and
Glazounow), Mile. Pajitzkaia and bal
let; The Fire Bird" (Tschaikowski)
Nine. Pavlowa and Mordkin: valse
from "Raymonda" (Glazounow) Nine.
Pavlowa and Mordkin: Russian
dances (Tschaikowski), Mile. Pajitz-
kala; Gypsy dances, Mile. Patitzkaia
and ballet; Valse (Chopin). Nine,
Pavlowa and Mordkin; Rhapsodie
Hongrolse No. IL (Liszt), Mile. Jajitz
kaia and ballet; Bacchanale tGlaz
ounow), Nine. Pavlowa and Mordkin
The large orchestra will be conducted
by Theodore Stier and appropriate
stage settings and costumes will be
used for all of the ballots and dances.
The afternoon program will com
mence at ELS o'clock and In the eve
rms at o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21

comedienne. In a round OF exclusive
songs, interspersed with patter. With
out the aid OF makeup Glenn Burt
viii endeavor TO entertain with some
OF his original parodies. There are
LOCO In his repertoire. IL IL claimed.
Watson and Dwyer a comedy song and
dance team, promise to help the fun
along with an up-to-date offering and
the Milescope Will show new films.
The week OF Jan. 80 will mark the
Great Bell Family. OF Mexico. with the
same elaborate musical act that was
so favorably received when the organ
ration made Its Detroit debut In this
house last summer. Since then II has
played nearly all the principal cities
between here and the Pacific coast with
much success. The added attraction
Will be Frank Bush, vaudeville's fam
ons story teller. who is an old favorite
with Detroit theatergoers.
FAMILY.
The topline feature OF the Family
theater's new program OF vaudeville
will be a Hebrew comedy playlet. THE
End OF tho World" to be presented by
Sidney Shepard x co. The little play IL
an exceedingly well written and anus
ing story of Jewish family, and re-
lates how the fathers heart is reached
by means of a little trick played upon
him. The old man liz 80 taken up with
@ philosopher. Toblitski, and his books,
that lie has no thought or sympathy
for young lovers. His young son and
the latter's sweetheart play a trick on
him They alter one OF ToblitskPs sem
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
=. IN LOCAL PLA YIIOUSES

which will be put on by the WELL
known team or Delmore and Lee. They
carry one of the costliest outhts ever
devised for such a purpose. and al.
patents On revolving ladder, oper-
ated by intricate machinery. these
young men perform feats that are said
to be really drilling Capt webb's
trained seals, an animal novelty that
was formerly featured with the Barpum
a Bailey circus. will furnish entertain
ment for all classes OF vaudeville
usual tricks. tt.
The program Will serve to introduce
TO Miles patrons for the first time Miss
Olive Briscoe, an attractive young
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21

and habit. who has been brought up in
n white family and well educated. The
man who has taken How into his fam
lily Is a rancher. Colonel Lander. and
he also has an adopted daughter Bess.
AZ the play opens Bess and How are
very much in love. and. In. fact are
engaged to be married. The wedding
takes place after tho coloneTs death
and following a series of exciting cpl
sodes, Bess and How settle down TO a
married life which proves very lonely
her. In this predicament she turns to-
Clayton Craig, who had been the In
dams rival for her hand. When How
events of the play lead rapidly to the
ending. which Is I'm every respect
logical one. The play has been splen-
didly mounted, 1t is said, end will pe
Interpreted by a supporting cast that
Includes: Eva Dennison, Cordelia Nc
Donald, A. III Van Buren,, George w.
Barnum, Joseph Rawley. Charles Chap
pelle, John Prescott. Shep Camp and
IL. M. Dresser The regular Saturday
matinee will be given
s-Seven Days" witch some critics
have called the funniest farce In years.
will be presented In the Detroit opera
house the week OF Jan. 80 by the
wagenhals a. Hamper Co. The piece
comes here direct from run or more
than year in the Astor theater. New
York city. Much has been written
about Seven Days" In the magazines
the past few months and doubtless y
will be received with open arms by all
laugh lovers.
The third or F. NJ. Newman's new
series OF illustrated travel talks Will
be given Sunday evening, Jan. %. In
the Detroit opera house, the supJect
being Turkey" With the aid of nu-
merous colored views and motion pic
lures, Mr.. Newman will show the re-
markable changes which have taken
Mace since the late Abdul Hamid was
ldeposed and the Young Turk" Is IN
control OF the Ottoman empire. he
will compare the Turkey of today with
the Turkey he visited years ago, show
ling the gorgeous mosques and myster-
ious harems, with an interesting
glimpse behind the veil.
! GARRICK.
] Considerable interest Is already
manifested in the forthcoming engage
rrent In the Garrick, the first half OF
next week, including Wednesday mat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21

fences so that II seems TO predict the
end of the world that night. The cold
father Is very frightened and anxious
to do as much as possible before he
dies, so he grants the young people per-
mission to marry. The character OF the
old man, played by Mr.. Shepard, Is hli-
ed with fine opportunities for char
acter acting. Comedy and music char
acterize the remainder OF the bill. In
the musical line there will be the ST.
Gotthard trio Of European musical per-
formers, who have several novelties to
OFFER. and the Hoodoo comedy trio, who
call themselves the best singers in
acts is a rural sketch, Uncle Seth"
presented by Harry W. Morse Co.
and there will be more laughs, from
Murray IL Stone, Komedians In Kork
and Thatcher g. Moore, THE German
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
Upton F0lS MADMAN IN
HIS HOME BY CLEVER RUsH
Tells Stranger He viii Give Him
Money After Answering Phone
-Calta Police.


Money After Answering phone
Calls Police.
LONDON, Jan. 21.--A clever ruse
on the part of Sir Thomas Upton
today probably saved his life from
attack by a mailman, who drew q
razor and demanded money OF him.
A; his home in Southgate. Sir
Thomas received a telephone call
this afternoon from n man, who said
he was Scotland Yard detective
The man asked to be received at
Liptons house and Sir Thomas read
lily assented.
When the alleged detective arrived,
he asked Sir Thomas into the billiard
room, where he drew razor and de-
manded large sum OF money.
threatening Sir Thomas life.
Realizing that he had a crazy man
to deal with, Sir Thomas began TO
humor the visitor:
That's all right" he said. I'll ger
you the money Just as soon as an
swer that telephone call"
The visitor was thrown on hfs
guard by Lipton's intimation that the
telephone had rung and allowed Lip
ton to leave the room. Upton Inn
mediately telephoned the police. who
arrived within a few minutes and
placed the intruder under arrest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21

IL IL promised, Is composed OF young
and pretty misses and ten dancing
boys. Sam Howe will be assisted by
Dixon. the Dewoifes. the leading fea-
ture OF Yorke g. Adams for four sea-
sons; Vera Desmond, the dainty SOU
brette: Libby Blondel, from Henry
Savage Company; the four Harmonists.
from which organization the singer,
Orville Harold. has graduated to grand
opera; Budna sisters. Izetta Hall and
Anna Mullen.
LAFAYETTE.
Melodrama I'm it's old-time form will
prevail In the Lafayette theater next
week, when Lillian Mortimer's big sue
cess. No Mother to Guide Her" win
the vicissitudes of a young girl, left
alone In the world withcut mother.
or "a. trusting. gentle nature, she IL
scReming brute. Who leaves her to
buffet the waves OF gossip. She IL
befriended by Bunco, a street waif. and
soon regains her feet. Later the false
into @arria aS the daughter 10 ,nSs's Of
a wealthy farmer. The daughter Is
married. SO the schemer
trumps up charge Of murder against
husband until Bpnco takes hand In
the game and clears him, at the same
time bringing the villain to justice. The
piece aDounus IN action anu MISS MOI
timer has provided a clear comedy vein.
AVENUE.
Ii Is generally conceded in burlesque
circles that there Is nothing finer on
the road than Williams "Imperials,"
the organization OF girls and Ego" that
comes to the Avenue theater, Sunday
for an engagement OF one
week with the usual matinees. This
season the entertainment offered has
an extra added attraction In the great
Baker troupe, five performers. who are
experts on the bicycle. They promise
some cycle feats that for daring and
skill are unexcelled. Another special
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
WITH THE WHISPERS.

The following plus scores were made
at the Monday night game OF the De-
troit Whist club:
II. u. simmons and +. T.. w. Bright,
+. U. BaikwilI and W. b Batteiie.
y. A. osburn and J, w. McCausey,
EAST AND WRIST.
j. r.. Koran and w, ID. Ellsworth, 9n
r. j. Memo and G.. Il. Niles. IA
Scores at the Saturday game:
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mira J. w. steiner and III. ID. Marks.
al.
Mrs. A. p. Dresbseh and Thomas
Mrs. n. c. orBtien and Mrs r. J.
Stout EAST AND WEST.
Mrs. Mary Reed Bennett and Mrs. =.
A Commons. 5-7.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Powell. = ST.
Miss NJ J saunders and r. r. w.
Bright 2 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21


- {. ~
nouse. weonseeey evo
o.So o'clock Charles HuZ
or detroit hewspepeEme-
the nuoson nosor cer -
accompanied me boice nn1'' ~!
expeoition 70 south Afric1 ~
an Illustrated iecture on fne ~
same uaan
rs~ xs--.-.-.-.,---Ie-- =
rrsspyteflah cnurcn VIII e1se ne
ono supper 81 the seoscn. ncyol
evening. jan 70. 10 NewperFy c1~I
Inc subject Tor discussion WIN
! more oeynknt- 1850 =
u.... ,..s.-s--<s--- ~
s pssnls peop.e 20 - 49,
Is-A-' Y. tng -, - ~. u f
ronrS IN. shn-. - 1900 =" !. y - <
1nu sn1 snots ~ 1871 =
MaSx az =" p.s.1 -
- se. NJ W 49, ~
r,o-..aY 49, =. ! -. "a
= -, M-s w ys>-,,-<
d.. D. rss., :. " - z IA
D"s
The Young .Woman's euild - p E
Johns EpisconaI church viu -
a musical tea Monday Tan "a Il
the nome of M Lame Ncrlo1o1< +
No ss Ersktna-.f frn,, : - c,c1-,~1r
The mnsicai nrogram 4. nrS~~ ~
ulrection OF MA r. .. snerf1h ene
Sne nups WI pe pvsu
e,nnsns r. rheI ME MAy Aesss
Aoch MI -, maurice MA~e 80
mrs' ohorh
10, n ra..s n.t. 100 -
IN addre.. ths a,,rasw r,sh, s,~es;~~
os ths Nswshors, s.sac,at,~r a. -
troll whseImen's hall AIdrsch pa
far viii entart.sn WITH .hsre~e~~
sketches and musicaI seiections The
e"spoys panu anu poys viii -.
n,s s on.or 49,, 81 =
49, 'onn - wa
'u
u,u g.. ~, 80.
wii, cs,.h-ass a.. ss,s -
snniversarv Tuasdsv svs.,.~ -
Ga nv : sn.c,s, nta...sr .s
baid IN tbe Mason,c ,am,,,a 49,
there vii, ha n,r.cta. n~,mts:s
haautt,,,i ii,rstrat TAD ,snt,,r. ~ .rs,-
ifornia - IN the commenaarv xorrs
m be foIlowed NV. = racsrtscr -, ,,s,~r
and informal dance I'm the saeenb7~
hall. Chapter members their fsm-
ilias ara Srtana. ,.,iII ~. .,,s.-,-. = ~
'"es anu iiienus Mni 70 susss
A pen and ink portrait ar III
Grant Jr.. of Denver son az ,he lasS
Gen. u. 8. Grant. displayed IN the win
dow of !. Friedberg . son- ,eweIers.
No. 21O Woodward-aye. is attractinS
much attention and favorabIe Corn
ment. n IA the work Of w. q. North
way. Detroit add was executed ~
pressly for the new II. 8. Grant Motel
in San Diego. Cal. In the Iobbv of
which il will hang.
O.
The Detroit Western High School
Alumni association held its annual
meeting In the school. Friday evening.
The following officers we're elecr6d:
President, Walter Bockstahl: Vice
president. Ethel Martin; corresponds
ing secretary. DR.. r. A. z. Woolen-
berg: recording secretary, Harriet
Smalley;. treasurer. Joseph Corns: :
members OF board or directors Of
scholarship fund. Edward Mitchell.
TIL Arxp fnA xh~Iv-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
TO HEAR TAX COMPLAINTS.
State Commission VIII Listen q
Agreements by Corporations.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 21.-(Spe-
ciaD The state tax commission viii
sit as board of review after FEB.
s, and will consider complaints or the
companies which claim that the ten
tative assessment announced by tho
state board Of assessors las; week 10
not satisfactory.
The Pere Marquette will be tho
first OF the railroad companies 10 be
given a hearing. II is said that the
of that company will
come before the commission prepared
to make showing that the railroad
property of the state II assessed az q
much higher rate than general prop
erty of the state.
II is expected that the ANAL tele-
rhone companies win follow their
usual procedure and raise bis howl
over the assessment levied By ths
board.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21

real Prince OF Pilsen.'' Ivor Ander-
son will be seen as the young naval
lieutenant; Walter D. Catlett. as Lord
Shrimpton and Robert C'Connor as
Francois. of the Hotel Internationale,
In Nice, where the scene is laid. Fran
-ces Cameron. a talented actress and
singer OF large experience In musical
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21

and the Sport" Other acts will be:
Carrier. the foot juggler; Mitchell a
Fuller. pianologus and new motion pie
lures.
|. -. LYcEUM.
Miss Cecil Spooner, one Of the most
agile. ingenious and entertaining of
the younger condolences. will bring
her new play. THE Fortunes OF Betty"
TO the Lyoeum theater sunday after
noon, Tor a weeks engagement. Betty
IL the daughter OF a village postmaster.
though at the time the story opens this
tact IL unknown 10 her Just At that
time she Is very much In doubt who or
what she is. finding herself stranded.
with "A theatrical troupe. az the station
junction, two miles from Logans Cor
nets, She makes her way 10 the vii
iage and. after the proper time. the
knowledge OF her fathers identity IL
forced upon her through circumstances
Her coming In timely The father IL
accused OF certain triekery In connee-
ton with the office, but Betty imme-
diately suspects claud Burton. son OF
the wealthlest man In the city. The
into making a confession il not only
amusing, but delightfully."- Ingenious.
II IL said. The role In one which fits
Miss spooners many talents and diff
fers from her past melodramatic work.
She probably Will be remembered as
one OF the famuos Spooner family. OF
brooklyn. and through her work In
and the King"
GAYETY.
Sam Howe's Love Makers" comes to
the Gayety theater for week, COM
mencing next sunday afternoon, with
one OF the few shows that holds Its
own from season to season. The bur-
lesque this year In called Love Makers
In Africa" a laughable satire on the
hunting trip OF a certain prominent
American, Introducing Sam Howe in
the leading comedy role The chorus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
sTAeeEp IN FIGHT.

JACKSON. Mich, Jan. 2l.-(Spe
ciaD was made this
morning against Thomas Zurek.
charging him with assault with In
tent TO murder Frank Zdonowicz
They met on their way TO work and
quarrel started over loan OF
money. Zurek beat Zdonowicz with
club and stabbed him with a knife
hut the wound will not prove fatal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
How Rumors Start.

What's this about sewing your un-
fortunate wives up in sacks?"
Nothing to It." replied the sultan,
emphatically. Il did get 'em some
hobble skirts. Kansas City Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21

feature will be Mile cinemia's "Porce-
lains Annimees. series OF French
pictures posed with living models. The
the usual musical burlesques boasts
OF Harry l.. Cooper as leading comedi-
an. Happy Heinie." as Mr.. Cooper IL
known. will b the featured player In
assistance of Violet Hilson, Clayton
Frye. Ollie Francis. w. J. Deery and
several others. Among the vaudeville
let, Hilson In n little OF everything
Ooodner N Hughes, couple Of lively
young things who have the singing and
dancing habit; Will Deery a Ollie
Francis. who offer Much Ado About
Nothing" The burlesques staged are
called "a Glorious Night" and Helm
les Hotel" In both OF which Mr.. Coop
er Will create deal OF fun. The chorus
gorgeous costumes and administer
mild shocks"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21

comedy. and who. for three seasons.
sang Sonia I'm THE Merry Widow" will
play the part of the vivacious widow.
Lillian Lawson has the role OF Sidonie,
and petite Dorothy Delmore will play
Jimmie. the bell boy. Vera Stanley
makes n dainty figure as Nellie Wag-
ner, the brewers daughter. The chorus
contingents have been carefully chosen.
The scenic and costume equipments are
such as come only from the Henry w.
Savage work rooms.
MILES.
A diversified bill. comprising no less
than three acts OF headline caliber, will
BIO offered patrons OF the Miles theater
next week, starting Monday afternoon.
The principal comedy feature will be
one-act farce called THE SANITY Mr..
Billings" to be presented by Emmett
Dewey and company talented yaude-
Vile organization. Mr.. Dewey who
heads the cast I'm the name part, is the
author of the piece. with Miss Hermine
Shone, as Laura Wabash from Chi
cago," furnishing the principal support.
1t is a story OF interesting complica-
ticns, growing out OF the sanity per-
sons lofty notions OF the proprleties OF
life. The story reaches an amusing and
rather unexpected climax, IL Is said.
when a Negro baby In introduced into
the picture. The scene Is laid in a
fashionable New York apartment
"A Study I'm Black and White" Is the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21

J Another Victory for the People
And now science says he more
dangerous to shake hands with = Gtxi
than TO kiss her. ~. q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21

! Considerable interest Is already
ma infested in the forthcoming engage
rnent in the Garrick, the first half OF
next week, including Wednesday mat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21

and the Sport" other acts viii be:
Carrier. the foot juggler: MITCHELL a
BLr9wnins. comedy sketch artists: RAGE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21

The Maybury club. Of st. Peters
Episcopal church. will hold the regil-
lar monthly supper. In the church
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22
JAPAN WILL SOON
RULE THE ROUTE

If shipping deals now being dis
cussed between San Francisco and
New York are consummated. within a
few years there will probably not be
Pacific Mail steamship plying the
Pacific between America and China
and Japan, all the boats being taken
over for the traffic between New York
and San Francisco by way of the Pan
anna Canal. Thus will the transpaciiic
passenger business be left chiefly to
the Japanese, who will no doubt make
good use of the opportunity.
Such is the opinion expressed by an
officer of the Togo Kisen Kaisha,
aboard the Nippon Maru which arrived
this afternoon from San Francisco.
His opinion is based on his acquaint-
ance with the facts and the latest
mainland information.
The Nippon Maru locked at the Ala.
Ikea wharf. Waikiki slip, at I o'clock.
She will sail for the Orient at 6 y. m.
instead of o'clock, as elsewhere an
nounced, the hours delay being ocCas-
toned by the fact that she was an
hour later than her wireless promise
iC getting off Koko Head.
On her return trip. from the Orient.
as far as is known by the officers Of
the trim yacht, the Nippon viii he put
into the intermediate service. There
are things doing when the vessel
reaches Yokohama. where the new or
der of things will be inaugurated.
Whatever other changes may be made,
however, it is assured that the Nippon
win serve the same fare in her saloon
and that all accommodation will be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22

ter last night at their home on College
street
The table was prettily adorned with
yellow chrysanthemums AMI lighted
with candles held in old brass candle
sticks. yellow shades of silk softened
the lights on the table
Those enjoying Captain and Mrs.
Carriers hospitality were Major ]. Cur
tIs Gilmore, Captain Malin Craig, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Dillingham;, Mrs.
Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs Richard lvers
and Mrs. James Wilder.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22

just as they are in their present ex,
cellence.
Aboard the Nippon is most inter-
esting number of ladies. There are
nineteen in this particular party and
they are all "laborers in the vineyard
Of the Lord" AS practical, working
missionaries they are going to China
to engage in hospital, school and
church work. They are spending this
afternoon, all together. travelling the
city in the street cars, determined to
get as good a glimpse of Honolulu as
possible in the all too short time they
will be here.
There are thirty-eight through pas
sengers in the cabin, fourteen second
cabin and 1871 steerage. The Nippon
brought 453 bags of mail. Five Chi
Eese and Japanese are in process of
deportation from the States and there
are four Asiatics being returned as
stowaways This fine crop was reaped
from the S S. Tenyo Maru.
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22

ers of Rotheuburg. Mrs. Nacfarlane
the Roses with Dcwdrops, MT Hodges
the WHIo,the-Wtsp. and Mr.. C.. d.
Wright the Violets i'm ri Leaves.
6 . ~
Mrs. e. b. Blanchard viii entertain
with a tea on Thursday afternoon of
this week in honor Of Mrs. John Ken
redy of New York
= = =
Mr.. Hamilton Holt will be the guest
Of honor at the University Club to-
morrow. Mir. Holt is the editor of
The Independent" and is on his way
home from the Orient.
The occasion of the dinner given
by Mrs. Hyde-Smith on Monday night
was the birthday of her daughter,
Mrs. Harold Dillingham;,
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Dillingham;, MI and Mrs. Har-
old Castle, Miss Nora swanzy, Miss
Wilhelmina Tenney, Miss Katherine
Goodale, Lieutenant Andrews, Dr..
Hedeman and Mr. Wright.
= 4 Q
The annual fail exhibit of the Kilo-
hama Art League promises to be very
interesting.
The exhibit in decorated porcelain
is unusually good. The work shows a
growth in refinement and taste in Sc
lection and design, an indication that
we are leaving the bizarre behind.
Mrs. Perley is exhibiting for the
first time and her work is Of high
order.
Miss Evelyn Almond Withrow is tc
be the guest Of honor, and all look for