davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
MILES.

MILES.
Foremost among the Miles theater's
offerings for next week Will be what Is
claimed TO be the largest aerial act
ever staged In vaudeville theater. 1t
VIII be presented by the Seagrist Sill
bon troupe, which has been secured by
the management OF the house at great
expense The net Is elaberately- equip
ped and requires plenty OF stage room.
The members OF the troupe. are per-
formers of ability and daring, and
their feats are said 10 be unusually
thrilling. The troupe has been fea-
turs with the BarnHm n Bailey circus
tho past two or three seasons and is
now making "A limited tour In vaude-
Vile. playing only the larger cities.
The Miles has booked as its added
attraction Julia Redmond and COM
pany In Al. Haynes latest playlet. The
Critic and the Girl" Mr.. Haynes is
pioneer In the variety field. both as
manager and player and he has writ
ten n number OF successful sketches,
The characters In THE Critic and the
Girl" are dramatic critic, his trust
ing wife and vaudeville star known
az The Great Lulu" The action takes
pace In the critics sanctum, and there
Is n very Interesting scene when the
wife unexpectedly breaks in on little
tete-a-tete between the husband and
Lulu The finale is described as riot
of laughter. Julia Redmond, as Lulu"
does an excellent bit OF character
work, II is said. Agnes Kayne plays
the wife
Among the promising novelties on
the bin will be ABa-Be's Pictorial
productions OF famous paintings such
as 'The Cleaners, Homeless" .de
Dutch Maid" and Little Red, Riding
Hood" The original Marimba band
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
CANADA LIFE ONCE -
MORE SETS RECORD
Surplus Earned and Business Ae-
cepted IN 1911, Largest IN
Company's History.

NomPdnJs = nlsNofJ.
II has almost become habit with
the Canada Life to announce each
; ear in its report that previous rec
ords have been broken. The lStest
statement is no exception.
IN the earning OF surplus. an i'm
portrait test OF successful manage
ment, the Canada Life for the fourth
successive year has earned over ST.
600 coo, the amount being 81 ,2s3 ,537.
This is greater by over So. 900 than
me earnings OF 1910. hitherto the ban
ner year
The new business OF sf3. 7ss .4s7
surpassed BY nearly half million dol
lars the previous high mark The
general manager. E W. Cox. IN his
address alluded 10 the gratifying fact
that these increases are due almost
entirely on the activity OF the Cana
dian representatives-the Canadian
applications for 81 ,352 900 showing an
increase OF s2270,OO0 az compared
with 1906. the previous best record :"
Other important features OF the re-
port indicate that the Canada Life is
steadily advancing in those directions
which mean added strength The rate
Of interest earned has imuroTed
steadily since 1893. and This Is I'm
portant, for of the splendid surplus
earned in 1911. no less than ss22 90
was from interest earnings
Since transferring it's headquarters
TO Toronto in 1899. the Canada Life
has had notable record les Assets
we're then s2l ,364, 600 They are nov
So % 2-l,E ,eee. af increase Of 2.ss3 .0U0
The amount paid In cash 70 policy
holders and their benefciaFIes in the
same period, S27.Gs4O00. makes S56-
100000 paid or credited 10 policy
holders in the Il years.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03


ciRlties introduced are. said TO be OF
tha-elass that MAKE headline numbers.
For the little people one OF the best
st9eed dog acts I'm vaudeville il prom
isGd Two men and woman assist IN
the act. La Adelia. dainty little ex-
poncnt OF the Genee type of toe dane
fng. who has been making a reputation
for herself in the eastern vaudeville
houses as one OF the cleverest OF ball
let dancers. Will be seen with Al III.
Fields I'm the comedy sketch. The jan
itor and the Maid. The Carr trio. In
Producing Master Clifford Carr. child
mOnologlst, viii also be an interesting
feature for the ladies' and children.
other acts will be: Pauline Fletcher
and company In an up-to-date pIaylet,
THE Girl with the Talking Wayi" Har-
'i-y-- -Mortur, tfIe merry minstrel, we'll
known TO Detroit theater patrons The
Weston Raymond Co. In a Mayor
Pro-Tem," a satire on municipal and
political affairs; Wilson and Lenore.
whistlers and yodlers. and motion pic
lures.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
THE FOUR SEASONS
a Story By q chiId Of Eight

Once upon a time there were two
little girls who went into the woods
in big snow-storIn. They walked on
and On.
At last they seemed 10 see a Itght-
The walked up rear IL.
There Vas Title home with DIX
iron gates around H. On the iron
gates was a sign, and on the sign b.
said The House Of Spring
They went a little farther. Then
they saw another little hOUse which
had iron gates around It, -c0. and on
these, iron gates the sign said, The
House OF summer
They were quite amazed 40 the pFet-
y little houses So the Asl- = Lii
tJe farther. and there they saw Tie
House 81 Autumn
They did not need 20 look ar the
siEn. for they could tell b. ne leaves
They went gill ligtie farther tfEl
tEcy came to The House % Winter
where the snow vas coming Ogg -
the YindoE EEaSt---
They Knocked al the gate and then
walked There they asked Winter 20
make II warm fef HheFsa- hzs NsEtsr
said Go 70 my friend. Spring. lie
can make e. warm Cor jon 20 tasT
went TO Spring. and she made g
wdrnr.
So they lived pith spring svsE
after
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
NATIONAL

The Great Heras Family OF acrobats.
eight I'm number. Will be the headline
Offering iu the National theater for the
coming week This family comes
drect from ie New York Hippodrone.
where ~ was strongly featured The
act Isl said to have been engaged as
a feature for the Barrum & Bailey
circus the coming season Mile -Elec-
ira will have second honors She viii
offer an original act. the feature being
the reproduction OF the famous eltc-
trical chair In Sing Sing prison The
added attraction wiTf~iye Ben clark.
brother OF the Great Lester. and he Is
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

phony In G minor. in the playing OF
which he will be assisted on a sec
ond piano by Mrs. Clara Koehler Heb
erlein. Miss Myrtle Mcdonald will
sing group OF songs by Schubert
students from the piano, violin and
vocal departments OF the school. as
sisted by Miss Elizabeth Emery. so
prano. gave a studio musicale. Satur-
day afternoon. The program was
given BY -Phylissa Watts, Helen silk
Florence Smith. Ruth Freedman. Ma
bel Labadie, Myrtle Wilson, Irene
Snyder, Morgan Sullivan, Philip HUI
get. Christian Marx, Esther Thomp-
son, and Vera Marie Campbell.
Mile. Beatrice la Paine, OF the
Opera Comique, Paris, whom Alliance
Francaise, will bring TO Detroit. Tues
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

tril0quist. sherry and Emerson. tra-
Festy artists, witt present their up
roarious- -tFaVesty. THE Battle or sun
Down Hill" Gus aud Marion Kohl
wil oner their comic novelty Juggling
nnd singing uCr- Marion KOhI II saI1
10 be the only Albipo soubrette on tho
American stage. Caldwell and Pelton
Will render new songs and patter.
Clara Adams, coon shOuter." VIII in
troduce her latest eastern successes.
Edward Till and James Murphy will
present their comedy sketch, The
stage 4taser.--T ruufIfrz.--- Photo
Plays -eefrefti,I, the-bfii i-
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
MUSIC

The Boston symphony orchestra
will give 2 concert. Saturday evening.
In the Light Guard armory. in the
series arranged BY the Detroit OIchee-
-traf assUCtaItDn-- THE HRe organiza.
tion will Nave so players on the plat
form under the baton OF Max Fielder
The program 10 be given Is all-Wag.
ner and includes the following: over
ture 10 die MtIBtefsIhgers. prelude
TO ''LohengriD:" funeral music from
"Gctterdammerung," prelude and
LiebstOd from Tristan and Isolde: :"
prelude 10 "Parsifal." "A Slegfried
Idyll;" overture 20 '-Tannhauser." In
all the history OF the presentation or
Wagnerian music In Detroit. no op-
pOrtunity has been given 10 hear the
great masters music-dramas played as
they VIII be by the Boston orchestra,
Saturday evening" for the fact that
not before in this city has SO large
number OF players been employed.
Wagner's scores. as music lovers
know. require many instruments not
usually found in the average sym
phony orchestra and these have been
supplied for this Wagner tour OF the
Boston organization, which includes
about dozen concerts the program
Of which are To be entirely Wagner
Seats for the concert are now on sale
in Grinnelrs, and the demand for
them, added 70 the regular season
ticket holders. insures a very large
and brilliant audience.
-
Karl Jorn, the famous German tenor
OF the Metropolitan opera company
who appears I'm the Garr1cK Thester,
Sunday afternoon. assisted by Miss
vlctorio Boshko, an accomplished and
beautiful Young Russian pianist, ar
rived in New York last week, 10 Ill
few concert engagements prior 10
HIS season In the Metropolitan opera.
Before departing from Germany, Mr..
JOrn. who is also leading tenor OF the
Royal opera IN Berlin. was decorated
By Emperor William with gold med
al. IS an expression Of the esteem
with which the royal family, and
others, regard his splendid art. En-
peroT william, as personal memento
gave Mr.. Jorn beautiful pair OF cum
buttons. The presentation occurred
at the first performance of 'Koenigs-
kinder" In which AR. Jorn created
the leading male role. the singer be-
ing called 10 the royal box where his
majesty, after the presentation and
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

4i-. re Ggrg1zs are accompanied by
Year Giles Mo Wll - heard as pi-
aEC EO-D5ss a. vel ~ playing the &C
co1-E E,aEi-1e1ts he szle q seats for
EA@ Es-4rvst zT-1sHzrsnos Or fhese sfi-
lFss w5l Crel Mp-tar morning. in
ffrfn-sfTs TEe prgErsLn l---a---
T7F[7z=T x rT-iu T,I<F Wr Love.
-JFzT B.elss std ffoWsrs iMsnds -
soanf. Ernr1z EameE ErI5o d. Co
-1-Zz srfCs0 - RW - Lahore
iEzEser.erb- ErsiliO O. Corona bal
las say - oar A1er f1zfb cen
rrrFt. fcsreyf ~ Mofber Bids ne
BsSt MF isz.r. tiizgGn spring
rHeuEck-slt Er1-1 Ezuet piano.
Soer1rEe e. 9 =sy1r- fchc1tr9r Pei
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
GAYETY.

AtliH Gordon and Bobby North's pro-
dlction. The Passing Parade" comes
II the GayetX- -theatef- -aextw week The
management promises an entirely new
production and II has the reputat! ion
ot Keeping faith with the public. The
Passing Parade" Is described as q
"saI kling musical comedy" The piece
isseid 10 be clever in construction and
80 sang numbers are introduced I'm it's
adion. In the. cast are such we'll
Known people as Chas. Aveling, one OF
th' hishest-salaried artists In bur
1eQue; James Rowland, famous for his
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
WITH THE WHISPERS.

plus scores were as follows in the.
Monday night game OF the Detroit
NORTH AND SOUTH
7 s. Crawford and Thomas Watson.
s 5-6
W H. McPharlin and II. y. sim
mons. 5-s.
J u. Blackmore and X. u, steil;
wagon 5-G
EAST AND WEST.
+ =. Memo and G. i. Niles, St-e
"a. u. Marks and }. w. McCausey.
g 4. Fox and p b. Stewart. s1-S.
Plus scores in the ladies' night
game
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mr. and Mrs w. ID. Ellsworth, 81
Mrs. NJ r. Bennett and w /. Blooni
~ A.
EAST AND WEST
MIR and Mrs. r. L. Balkwill, ca
MIR and Mrs i. T.. W. Bright, a
Mrs G 4. Rielmap and c. W
Rogers. ~
Plus scores In the Saturday game.
NORTH AND SOUTH
=. = =, :. tiornrnUus- Hnd r. T. W.
Mrs. j w steiner AMI Mrs. +. j.
Stout ! 3-5
EAST AND WEST.
Mrs T. r.. Slick and 4Thntaas Wat
son, 2-j.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

viii be heard In a divertlng instrumen-
tul' program The band carries its own
special setting Beltrah and Beltrah
Will offer their musical and scenic
uoyeltye THE Musical Dairy" closing
with reproduction OF Millets famous
painting. The Angelus" Dave line
viii be heard in an up-to-datc mono
logre and The Milescope pictures will
close the bin.
The famous Monkey Hippodrorne and
thc -Four Diving Norrins. each act an
acknowledged leader in it's class will
fea tire the Miles bill for the week Of
ffcn. -. The Hippodromc is a show
wlthin show The stage Is set TO
---iF4tleer--ctrctfs, wtrrc
monkeys In evening dress ait in the
,huXes and watch the simian acrobats
PERFORM The Four Diving Norrins are
well-known 10 local vaudeville patrons
70: their wonderful acquatic feats
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
FEMININE FANCfEs,
AND FASHIONS

Large collars in round pointed or
hood effects are much i'm evidence on
new coats They are usually finished
of -EitA- .sas--'ss+4e-r- rutfug
DUtOW the waist line. =
Wide fiat fur stoles about 10 or ~
inches across and nearly three yards
IN length are finished at either end
with a rich fringe.
Black grenadines with borders os
haif dozen satin stripes. Ia color.
graduated in width, are made up over
a satin the color OF the stripes
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

The faith or woman IN tne uptfrrrng
power of religion IL beautifully Illus
trated In "Everyman's Daughter"
Mheh comes 10 the l.yceum theater the
week OF Feb. III, With cast nUuuuu by
Miss Jessie Arnold. wife of the author.
Edward H. Rose
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
FAMILY.

FAMILY.
Some OF the most -9lalslag exhibits
IN the YandeYIlIeL-kI season are
promised by the F.,lily theateT next
week. The headllner Will be the Bes-
sic Naldare bicycle troupe. This act
ss-4tast-feaeI.tlb.- b.-hcen-p at
the Hippodronie. New York, where IL
proved a sensation. IL Is said the
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

For the first time in several years
Nine Emma Esmes the famous oper-
attic soprano. will sing in Detroit. sc-
cOnpznied By her new husband. Emf
Iio de GOFz0zs. the baritone. the joint
recital 20 be given IN the Light Guard
srmOry. Friday evening. Feb. 2. Nine.
Eames Is declared b. all who have
heard her this winter. 10 b. in more
superb vocal form than AZ any time
In her lie. and her recent appear
ances IN opera With the Boston grand
opera company were ss triumphant az
the debu1 of any % the recent singers
and renIn6ful of the gl6ry OF the
Esmez' nights with the Metropolitan
company. tn New York. On the pres
ent concert tour. Nine Eanes and
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

by Lem. A strong cast is promised and
scenic equipment on a par With past
productions.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

decoration. expressed his great de-
light az the superb-interpretation the
great tenor gave 10 the role Of the
kings son. who died for love Of the
Goose girL For the concert in the
-f;aff4ek, Sunday afternoon. Jorn has
selected a program that viii giTe the
greatest pleasure 10 bis audience.
Miss YictOTio BoshkO. the assisting
artist. is said 10 be young pianist
OF rare gifts. The sale Of seats for
the concert is nov open in the the
afer keI afAee-
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
IN THE LOCAL PLAY-HOUSES

Irish portrayals: Al canneld. the Mays
Lee Eose. Libby Blondell, Carrie Behr
and Helen Ely.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
MAJESTIC.

ON account OF the success of the ex-
hibitlon OF the fOur-reel subject en-
tilted, ThC rruKTrFrE. trrurnfrrr-
Delivered" the management OF tile
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
AVENUE.

Fight fans viii have an opportunity
10 get line on the real white hope
In the Avenue theater, SuHday aftEr-
noon, for Jim Flynn. who ~ 20 meet
JACK Johnson for the heavyweight
worlds title. Will be seen al that time
In conjunction with The Pacemakers.'
a lively and well-knOwn burlesque COM
pauy that endeavOrs 10 live up 10 its
name Flynn will box three exhibition
rounds after each performance. -
Charles j. Burkhardt Is the chief
fui maker OF TIE Pacemakers-" lie
Is clever Hebrew comedian who has
large following on the buTlesque cir
cult. He is assisted by Nirgte ROyden
May Yins. Jennie Curtiss. Harry T.
kCffy AMI others, including a large
chorus Of young women. These play
ers will be seen In a tWO-act musical
piece called. The Seminary. 1T ne
scenes are laid in A school for girls
and. after several hilarious adventures.
the characters move on 10 ChurchlliE'
New York cafe. a celebrated spot or
the White Way. wheFe night life ~
supposed to- be at it's gayest. There are
Is song numbers In the show. not the
least Of which Is The Barbary Coast
Glide" Each is staged with new set
OF costumes for the chorus There are
also numerous costumes.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

Valdares accomplish feats on the BIZ
cycle hitherto uninterrupted by male
performers. George III. Whitman and
Miss Eloise Davis Will present their
laCghable travesty, His Little Game"
Mr. Whitman will be seen In three
characters and Miss Davis In two
Each OF these characters Is entirely
different from the others in nature and
treatment Another act which prom
ises good entertainment is that OF
Luce and Luce entitled Musical
Campers" The Luces are reputed TO
be excellent singers. players OF class
and good dressers. Cunningham and
CoXerney Will offer a black and white
face. turn. Hyland and Farmer appear
in a singing act with frequent changes
OF costume. Fry and Frazee will eE-
plot miniature musical comedy
which Is said TO abound in fun and
catchy songs. Ames and Corbett prom
ise novel dancing number, including
what is known az looping the loop"
and other difficult terpsichorean feats.
An absorbing Italian comedy sketch is
said TO be that OF Fred fHnkef. Pftzer
ana Whiting will appear In an aero
battle clown act that is said-to be good
fun for the little folks Root and
White have an eccentric dancing act
interspersed by several new songs. and
Miss Emily Fisher will render a bou-
quet OF her latest ballads. Jack San
'derson Will be heard in an entirely new
song repertory. New motion pictures
round out he bill OF varieties.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

Majestic theater has decided 10 aban-
don the vaudeville policy entirely and
continue the house n straight To-
cent picture theater. In accordance
with this policy the house has secured
for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
OF next week. the one-reel subject on
Titled. "MignoE," In addition 10 which
reel OF comedy pictures and two
western dramas viii be shown. Dur
ing the latter half Of the week the
feature subject Will be the Fall OF
Troy" a twO-reel production In addi-
tion 10 which there will also be comedy
and other dramatic pictures. Both OF
the feature subjects are special pro-
ductions, and large number OF peO-
pie were required In the making The
policy OF the house Will be 10 furnish
the public with the very best photo
plays obtainable and for that purpose
the management has gone 70 New
York for the purpose OF securing ex-
elusive rights on all the special films
released by the best known film manu-
facturers. A series of tFayelOgues Will
be introduced. and a full orchestra will
be- used ut All performances.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
COLIMHIA.

feature Of unusaal promise on the
Columbia theater program next week
Will he the Hines -Kimball troupe-Of
entertainers. Two OF the pTettiest girl3
in vaudeville. according TO the press
agent. are with the company and the
aer rial gymnastic feats and other spe-
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

Iid.seasOn examinations In all de-
partfnents began In the Ganapol
School OF Musical Art, Saturday, and
win continue throughout neXt week.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

The New York Symptom! orchestra,
under the direction OF Walter Dam
roEeh, xiii give the next concert, in
the Detroit Orchestral association
series Saturday evening. Feb. II.
This organization has always been
popular in Detroit and will doubtless
attract large audience. Arthur
sl.sssits.its American III5nfSt win
be the special soiOist. making his first
Detroit appearance The program will
fnclu0e Sir Edward Cigars march,
'POmn snd Circumstance. Beethov-
~ Folfth Symphony. nnal move
rnaur from Rimsky -KUrsakon sym
fIa aud
TEChafkoWskis piano concerto in y
.. minor with orchestral accompani-
fnent
Franris a MayheW o. The McDon-
aJd SchUOi q MGsic win give the
-hird ~ .he series of-iilustraied talks
on Lsetborens symphonies, Thursday
evening FEB ;. "a the school hall.
Nr Mayhem VIII take % the Sym
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

JOsef Iehylnne, the Russian pianist,
who will play in the Church OF Our
Father, Thursday evening, Feb. 10,
was a close friend OF Rubenstein who
frequently had Lehyinne as his house
guest. AS result OF this association,
Lehyinne acquired many of the Rub
enstein characteristics. the fire and
brilliancy Of Rubenstein's playing. He
was educated in the Moscow conserv-
atoire. and while there I'm addition TO
winning the friendship of Rubenstein
was a favored intimate Of Tschaikow-
skilThe sale OF seats fefABehFiHHe.s
recital I'm Detroit. will open i'm Grin
neil's. Monday, Feb. 12.
-.
Earl W. Morse: the distinguished
young American violinist, who will be
heard In recital al the Garrick the
ater. Sunday afternoon. Feb II, was
born in Michigan. He began his
studies at the age of seven. and at Is
went 10 Europe TO the noted Sevcik
in Prague. teacher OF Kubelik. Af.er
rear with Seycik. he went 10 BeTn
10 Witek, and later TO Serato. In
a performance ia Munich when Morse
appeared as soloist with the symphony
orchestra under Felix Weingartner, IL
was said that the young Americans
playing Of the Bruch concerto was
the best performance ever given BY an
-sseE4e4a in-the t,avarfan metropolis.
Later. Mr.. Morse was invited TO play
the concerto before the composer. who
complimented him very highly. being
especially impressed with fhe young
artists conception OF the adagio
movement Mr. Morse wifi return 70
Europe in March. and will give a re-
cital before the queen OF Roumania.
great sdmirer OF the young artist. and
q concert for the czar of Russia.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

s. they lived vim slrins ever
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

C1he sixth morning musicale for
members OF the Tuesday Musicale will
be given in-tbe Century building.
Tuesday morning, az 10:3 o'clock,
the program 10 be presented by Mrs.
HeTbert Y McMullem, vielinist: Miss
BarE1ett InEeTEoll. pianist Mrs. Clar-
enee L. Simpson, soprano: Mrs. Wal
ter " Fox. cOntralto: Tuesday Musi-
cale String orchestra with Mrs. Clara
KOehler Heberlein. director Miss
Jinnie T. Caldwell and Mrs. Edwin
= fherrjll will play the accompani-
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

Thursday evening. Feb. s. Grinnelt
Bros. will tender complimentary
concert to Palestine lodge, f. & A. NJ
in the auditorium of the Masonic
temple. The following will give the
program: Miss Louise Allen Lyon.
soprano: Miss Emma Mcdonald, 'cei-
10; Miss Cora Price, harp; Albert
Raymond Saunders, pianola- plano;
Henry Riley Fuller, director and ac-
companist ~
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

The quaint and interesting evening
of music called with the songs and
ballads Of so years ago." which the
quartet choir of the Fort-st. Presby-
terrain church gave early in January.
by request, will be repeated in the
church house, Monday evening, Feb.
u.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

The quartet ana cnorus choir or the
First Congregational church. under
the direction OF J. Truman Wolcott,
will give a service OF sacred song,
Sunday evening, in the church. The
program will include three choruses
from Vincentyst t"Prodigal Son ;;"-se-
prano solo, Love Not the World"
With cello obligato; duet, The Lord
Is My Light" (Buck; duet "Twi-
light" (Neyinl; chorus, He Leadeth
Me" (Allen). Luigi Motto, 'eellist,
will assist the choir.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

The free public concert given week
ly by Grinnell Bros, in the music hall
in their building. Friday afternoon
Feb. 9, at 3 o'clock, will present the
following. Misg-Louise- AlleH-kyeff.-
soprano Miss Emma Mcdonald, eel
To- Miss Cora Price, harp Albert Ray
mond Saunders. pianola-piano: Henry
Riley Fuller, organ and accompahi-
mania E.fEs
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

Roy T.. Narcotic, baritone soloist or
he Cass-aye. Methodist church quar-.
et choir, and Raymond Dulitz, violin
st, will provide the music for the
dinner of the Mems associa-
ion, in the Fort-st. Presbyterian
church, Monday evening.