davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
Scissors, Cash, and
Pigeons Are Stolen

Removing a panel from the rear
door, thieves last night entered the
hardware store of Charles A. Stockett
20l0 Eighteenth street northwest, and
stole articles valued at $50. Among the
things taken were thirty pocket knives.
several. carving sets, a dozen pairs of
scissors, and several dollar watches.
Hing Lee reported to the police Of
the Eighth precinct today that his
laundry at 1853 Eighteenth street north
west was entered between 4 and 10
D. m. yesterday and $50 stolen from
the cash drawer. Tie thief forced a
rear window.
John Branch, 2137 Ward place north
west, complained that FIVE valuable
hor1ing pigeons were stolen from the
rear yard of bis home.
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
Will Give Reception
For Woman LAWYER

Miss Marian Cottie. member of the
New York bar. is spending several
weeks in Washington while giving a
course of lectures on domestic reIa-
tions before the Washington College
Of Law.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey will give
an Informal reception for Miss Cottie
at the college, 1917 New York avenue,
on "Wednesday evening at 7:30, to which
women lawyers and students are in
vited
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
Sons of Jonadab
Council to Elect

The Grand Council Of the Independent,
Order of Sons Of Jonadab will hold an
election on Wednesday at the Northeas,
Temple, Twelfth and H streets north
east. Delegates to the grand council
were elected by John C. Daley Council.
No. 3, last week. William II. LeStrange,
James T. Rolf. John c. Moore. p. p.
Dewey, William T. Golden, j. Howard
Bangs. Thomas ]. Clarke. W. W. Con-
dell. and J. Walter Mitchell being
chosen.
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
and resolutions win conclude the open
Officers of Associa ton.

and resolutions will conclude the open
ing session.
Officers of Association.
The officers of the association have
already arrived in the city. Harry a.
Wheeler. of Chicago, is president; ].
N. Teal, Of Portland. Ore. vice presl-
dent for the Pacific coast; Sam d.
Jones. Of Atlanta. Ga, vice president
for the Southern States; A. B. Far.
Quhar, of York. Pa, vice president for
the Eastern States; H. E. Miles OF
Racine. Wis, vice president for the
Mississippi valley States; John Joy Ed
son, OF the District Of Columbia, treas
urer; John H. Fahey, of Boston, Mass,
chairman of the executive committed
Elliot II. Goodwin, secretary; G.
Grosvenor Dave. of Washington, chief
of the editorial division; d. A. Skin
ner, assistant secretary.
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
Weeks Entertainments
For Blind Announced

The program of this weeks entertain
ments for the blind at the National Ii
brary for the Blind has been an
nounced. 1t is: Monday, s p. M.
Good Luck Symbols by DR.. ]. b.
Clayton; Thursday. go p. m, musical
by Miss Ida Ewing. pianist. and Mrs.
d. G. Lewis. violinist: Saturday, go
p. m, story reading by Mrs. II. G.
Fleming" of Little Rock, Ark.
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
Gov. Craig to Attend
North Carolina Dinner

Governor Locke Craig, OF North Caro-
lima, will b. in Washington to attend
the annual dinner OF the North Carolina
Society at the Releigh Hotel February
Craig will be accompanied by Jose
phus Daniels. editor Of the Raleigh
News and Observer. The program Of
speakers and complete arrangements for
the dinner have not been completed.
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
Professor From Peking
University to Lecture

The first of a course of seven mis-
sionary lectures will be given tonight
at the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. DR. Isaac T. Headland, who is
to deliver the lecture. has been a pro-
tessor in the University of Peking for
the last sixteen years. He was born
and educated in the United States.
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
Army Men Take Tests.

Examinations are being held today
In army posts In all parts of the coun-
try to I'LL thirty-ive vacancies in the
junior grades of the army. The results
Of the examinations are certified to the
War Department for appointment
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
ANACOSTIA MASONS
TO OCONFERDEGREE
Alfred Grimes, Senior Warden and Milton Fus, Worshpfu
Master, Will Have Charge of Apprentice Work on Sew
eraI Candidates at Lodge Rooms Tonight.

!, Church to hear the Rev Isaac Head
land, of Picking, China, deliver one of
the lectures that have been planned for
by the women of the Presbyterian
will be China" There will be six
other lectures.
The Ladies' Guild Of the Esther Mem
oriaI Protestant Episcopal Church, of
Con gress Heights, has elected the fol-
lowing officers: Mrs. Lillian Fillius,
president; Mrs. Emma Tice. vice pres
ident; Mrs II, ID. Miller secretary;
Mrs. Maude Grimes, treasurer Gre
elected, seventh term). A meeting Of
the society will be held tomorrow
aiternocn in the residence OF Miss
Ncra Beyer, in Alabama avenue.
The Minnesota Avenue Improvement
Association will meet tomorrow night
IN the home of ]. T. Herbert. in Good
Hope road. The annual election of
Officers is scheduled to take place.
The condition of Nichols avenue
again Is the subject of protest from
the residents Of Congress Heights.
Although the highway has been macad-
amiZed recently, the drainage condi-
tions, coupled with those of the street
car tracks in the center of the street,
have aroused the citizens to complain
The Public Improvement Association
Will have the matter before 1t at its
next meeting.
The board of directors of the German
Orphan Asylum has named Sunday,
February 8. as the date for the met
zelsllppe that will take place at the
institution in accordance with a GUS
tom of long standing. Not only will
the day be one of feasting for the Ger
mans In the city. but the children of
the orphanage will share In the good
things that will be provided.
The Washington times., 1913-01-20

to his home, and Ms Crawford eays
she has been unable to trace him since
attsyiiIe before removing to Riverdale. :
The missing man II about thirty vears
Of age and served for awhile In the
United states army. having been DIS
charged about six years ago. He was
attached to the United States ship Sew
ern.
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,

Anacostia Lodge, No. q, F. A. A. NJ,
win meet tonight to confer the entered
apprentice degree upon several candi-
dates. The degree will be conferred by
Alfred Grimes, the senior warden, AS
sisted by Milton J. Fillius, the wor-
shipful master of Anacostia Lodge. A
program of musical numbers will he
presented by the members as an enter
tainment feature.
The Washington times., 1913-01-20

No arrests Of automobilists for infrac-
ton Of the speed law, either Of the cor
poration or State. were made here To-
day. Not only were the officers not o.
the job. but very few Of the machtne.
passing through the town attempted
keeping within the twelve miles an
hour.
The Washington times., 1913-01-20

The Hyattsville Citizens Association
VIII hold It's regular monthly meeting
tn Masonic Hail tonight at 8 O'Clock.
The association Will hold It's annual
election Of officers.
The Washington times., 1913-01-20

There will be general removal of
sidewalks in Anacostia in the early
spring to make way for granolithic
pavements. Requests at the District
building for repairs to the present side
walks had the effect OF procuring the
services of a squad of workmen during
the last week, by whom temporary i'm
provements We're made.
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
Rev. Samuel Woodrow
10 Attend Conference

The Rev. Samuel woodrow. pastor
Of the First Congregational Church Of
this city, will leave today for Gary.
Ind, whore he win attend the midwirter
row n prestdent = Of the conference.
Many Congregationalist ministers win
attend the conference. at which sub
jects such as Church Emcieney-"
Modern Church History. Denomina-
srstion Proportion, PASTORAL situa-
fioua. !" ministerial supply, and City
MISSIONARY Societies" win be discussed
svtft 4 Company's sales Of Fresh Beef
in wash. p c. for the Tesn a I, ending
per pound--Advt
The Washington times., 1913-01-20

The annual report of ST. Teresa S
parish. which will be a statement of its
financial condition, accounting for its re-
ceipts and expenditures during the past
year, will be presented to the congrega-
ton next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1913-01-20

Arrangements have been completed
for the installation on Wednesday even
ing in the home of Col. A. B. Frisbie.
2lo5 Thirteenth street, of the new Of
ficers for John A. Logan Post, No. Is,
G. a. R., and Logan Relief Corps, No.
4. W. r. c. Officers of the Depart
ment of the Potomac will be present.
The Washington times., 1913-01-20

Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church
will send a large delegation tonight to
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
The Detroit times., 1913-09-13

to the candidates voting them in
Mondays report -----+-
DO your best and try awfulIy hard
to capture that dandy victrola. which
win come from GRINNELL. BROS,
and win be presented, Monday, 20
some fortunate girl or boy.
Third Period starts Monday.
The third and last period Of the
Shetland Pony contest will start Mon
day. which IL suggestive Of the fact
that the event 10 drawing to q close.
The contest will end two weeks
from next Tuesday. Sept. 30. ct =
p. m.
From now on, II q prospective SUB
scriber says something like this:
Yes, I'll take the paper. but I'm
short OF money today: come around
next week. or the week AFTER" come
back at him with something like this:
We'll, OF course, ! would like to &C.
commodate you by waiting. but this
contest will close on the 30th OF THIS
month. and | want your subscription
when 1t will help me in my fight to
win q prize. would greatly appre-
ciate the favor il you would make o
special effort to raise the money for
me now"
And it's a queer sort of a man or
woman that can't dig up a dollar
or two II he or she really wants TO
subscribe and help you.
And remember what we said about
extensions and using your relatives
and friends and the mails and the
phone.
Pictures Of District Leaders.
II was promised that the district
leaders, according to the list of can.
didates published last Thursday
would be published in later issue
OF The Times, providing those lead
ers would supply the paper with
photos OF themselves.
The Contest Manager has written
letters to the leaders asking them u
send their photos, and 1t is.. h0pee
that we will soon be able TO publish
the pictures and personal sketches
about the candidates who reached the
heads of their classes.
| Wait and watch for the pictures.
Gst Ready for Final Dash.
Get ready for the final dash In TIT
Times Shetland Pony contest, wit!
it, forty prizes--Hve in each of thu
eight districts.
You'll have only fourteen more
working days.
Start In Monday with a new and
full head Of steam. Figure that yot
have no days or hours to waste a.
this late stage Of the game
The Detroit times., 1913-09-13

Come on boys!
Come on girls.
Come on candidates.
RUSH in your money and your sub
scriptiOns in the race for the special
Second Period prize--the 3116 prize
the handsome 800 victrola and $25
worth of records! ~
RUSH because this Is the last gay
Of this Special event, which will close
at 8 o'clock this evening!
RUSH because this Is the last day
Of the Second Period In The Times
Shetland Pony and Buggy contest
and subscriptions are worth more In
votes today than they will be Mon
day or later.
The Contest Department will b
open until tonight, and all votes
cast up to that time will be credited
The Detroit times., 1913-09-13

start sariy = - -
~ wAen yos cash VET ~
or IN the storo - olo
work IN your oWn hnuor
letters - fktsnds 40 So11c
'phoning 20 folk9 err 3;..9 a IA
Get 6rsd VIM snthnG11
want 10 Win somoth1nG. 81 III
It's the enthustaot Vho HUoct
Don't hesitate. 'I1o ~ ~ II
sometimes gets LETT Whoo 4
an opportunity 70 tackle 3 CT ID
. subscription. hit HIN a ~ L
and hit him hard. y "A 4:
II you don't know 5net hew - l
tie or what To say Or who - - - ~
you want any other tuloruo1ooN
regard to the contest buo1ncu8 60
and talk to the Contest Na1aOg -
Let him help you. ~ $685.
Come daily or frsausat1V - tp
Contest Department With yoNR -
scriptions and money and troubto9 -
| Joys, II you are In the city, 40 =
you are elsewhere, hpstae hor4 -
write often.
Contest Department op>a sstil q
this evening.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-13

No. 10 itchod . little IT times.
II tsisd several remedies. but the trouble
seemed to grow worse instead Of better. and
tried several treatments which cured me
for mouth. but IL always broke out again.
One day . friend saw the advertisement Of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment In the paper
and sept for sample. They helped me. %
I purchased two more boxes Of Cuticura
Ointment and some Cuticura Soap and
they completely cured me. IL took three
months for Cuticura Soap and Ointmeut
70 complete my cure (SignsdJ Waller
Mahony. Oct. ~, 1912.
Although tho CuticurA Soap and ONT
msnt are most successful In the treatment Of
affections Of the akin. scalp. hair and hands.
they are also most valuable for everyday uss
IN the to1lss. hath and nursery. because they
promote and maintain the health a the skin
end hair nom Infancy 70 aGe Sold every
whsrs. Absral sample Of each mailed nee.
With S2-p. Skin Boob. Address postcard
"Cut1cuEa. Dept. r. Boston
W2Gn Who shave and shampoo With Gu
acwaDoao w1l A.dit bsss ~ s11n spd SCALP.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-13

FOE CLEVELAND, PITTSDUH0m and
all points south and east daily. lO:As
1850: lower berth Sl.6O. upper berth
81. whole room $3.50.
ron BUFFALO AND ALI. POINTS
S Sos xIPENx. MACxsNAc ASp
WAY PORTS. Monday and saturday, p.
m "Wednesday and Friday. $3.50 q. n.
WEEk.@ND EXCURSION EVER
falo. $3.50 Niagara Ealls-rovnd trip
for transportation returning In time
for business Monday.
MajsStic Bldg. is5 wcSdwss6 Ave-. i95
The Detroit times., 1913-09-13

is the title of what IL known as a
singing comedietta.' to be presented
by the Peysers, Haynes and MontEom-
cry. IL is "a playlet. with music. and
the scene Ii laid OH a southern plan
tatlon. A third feature OF the new bill
Will be Ned wayburn's English pony
ballet, an organization not unknown
to Miles patrons. There are six girls.
NIL natives OF England. who have been
carefully trained under Mr. Wayburn's
direction. Bob Macdonald, musical
comedian. will show his versatility by
playing on various Instruments In.
Guiding the bagpipes. James Gaylor, 4
welf-known vaudevillisn. will OFFER
budget OF new stories and character
songs. Hardie and Dorothy. who bill
themselves two classy girls" promise
to live up To the title. and new Mile
scope comedy pictures will close the
program.
FAMILY.
In the ludicrous sketch, s~4"W no q
Who?"'a cast OF seven will not fall to
make things hum in the Family thea
ter next week. This In a playlet OF do.
nestle tangles. presented by the Nor
ris- Weston company. Johnnie Bell and
the Clancy Twins will OFFER a musical
comedy entitled The Try Out" The
Juggling Bellies have the reputation OF
being leaders In jugglery on the vaude-
vile stage and recently arrived from
The Detroit times., 1913-09-13

impersonation OF Teas. II 10 fact that
when the play was produced by her II
ing picture machine now has recorded
the original production, the Famous
Players Film CO., OF which Daniel
Frohman. the well-known theatrical
manager 10 president and director,
having secured Mrs. Fiske TO present
the play before the camera.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-13

a successful tour Of European music
halls. Kennedy and Kramer are piano.
logists presenting an act In black and
brown" The Four Haley Girls viii
offer a we'll dressed vocal act. Jes-
saline Rodgers will present the comedy
playlet MY Father" assisted by Law.
Jack Dreadner and Miriam Prince have
an act which they style. eighteen
Minutes OF Foolishness." Mile. Anita
will offer a unique act in which she
will dance while playing the violin.
New motion pictures will complete the
program
The Detroit times., 1913-09-13

Vlce Station" the chorus girls pre-
At = take-off on the Chicago police
vhnen. and in another represent a
Itty Of Joy-riders arraigned In police
dart. where each buys her freedom
N captivating the Judge with song,
Coce or other stunt. Aldro & Mitch
u former stars in big circus. Will
DOR u thriller in the shape of re-
vving ladder act; Bernard h Lloyd.
secessful imitators OF the dialect sug-
13ted in Cohen from Newark" the
drtis sisters, western girls. in n song
"a dance aSt brass and reed must ,
Am the Lockwoods: Laura Bennett.
iicharacter changes. John Healy. for
me feature OF Al Fields Ministries.
AN the Wardoscope will complete the
~
GANETH.
BEGINNING with the sunday matinee.
M1er's Big Frolic will he in the
Geety theater all next week. This
isft new show and I'm all that goes 10
in3de handsome. production. the Bl.
FRpc IN well-eQuipPed. The Ave scenes
Arv fsaid 20 be massive. well pa tinted
auas artistic and the costumes novel.
we'd and expensive. There is n
c)c fus OF pretty girls and. musically. Is
tfclArcd to be in lire with the popular
Amand for me'odious numbers and
lteN dances. The hook OF the piece
oiled Mixed Pickles was written by
nave Marion. sam Rice, tie darydill
The Detroit times., 1913-09-13

lions VI my arms and limbs
were Affected mostly With II.
IL appeared In scaly form.
breaking out IN very small
dots and gradually grow
larger and white scales formed
when about tho siss Of IN
ordinary match-head. The
looks Of IL Was horrible. which
mafi0 n verv unulonsant Hor
The Detroit times., 1913-09-13
ST. JOSEPH LOSES y1CIlx
FOR LIGHTHOUSE 0FFICEl

Times W0shJnOt0n BwreoU, Ne. ~
Metropolitan BoSk DsiJo6ne.
WASHINGTON. Sept l3.--Aso1ot
ant Secretary Of Commerce Sweet this
morning ordered the transfer = ne
United States lighthouse servlce o.
flcss at Chicago to Milwaukee. the
city OF ST. Joseph. Mich, was trying
to get the once transferred to thet
place. but 1t was decided that MIL
waukee possessed superior advaut-
ages.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-13
I IN LOCAL PLA Y4OUSES

u remains one Of the most popular and
entertaining plays on the American
stage. There Is "A thrilling horss-race
scene; the rollicking fun OF a score Of
little colored lads In songs. dances and
band music; vigorous. red blooded ac-
tiop; sparkling comedy and charming
love romance. Isabelle Cameron vii
appear In the leading role, this beinS
her first season with I'm Old Ken
lucky" Wy
The Detroit times., 1913-09-13

-
Conboy. an excellent entertainment
seems assured. Ned Nye. former
buriesque star. now cavorting about "
musical comedy, Is responsible for
"Cupid's Darts" which In the title Of
the first part Jean Bedini whose key
note In originality. wrote the second
part, called "Golf1ng." There will be
feature called My Ladys Fam" an
illusion act which was q big success on
Hamnierstein's roof garden. in New
York. last summer.
LIBERTY.
The new Liberty theater. Monroe
ave. and Farmer-st. will present, all
next week. the photo-dra of Tess
Of the D'Ubervilies." with Mrs. Minnie
Maddern Fiske. the foremost American
actress, in the role Of Tess, which she
Mrs Fiske's admirers think that the
greatest work Of this famous players
artistic career was accomplished In her
The Detroit times., 1913-09-13
CADILLAC.

Amusing situations. clever lines.
tuneful music. pretty girls. and DAG
cling stage pictures are declared to be
features of Jean Bedinfs Mischief
Makers which comes to the Cadillac
Sunday afternoon. for q weeks en-
gagement. with such we'll known per-
The Detroit times., 1913-09-13
BROADWAY,

While "A Night In Police Station"
has been billed as the leader for the
Broadway bill next week. half of the
numbers are OF headline quality Mer-
ian's Swiss Canine Dramatic Co, for
instance. Ia a preteatious comedy In
which dogs. 40 In number, are the sole
actors These dogs In elaborate Swiss
costumes. play "A Spoiled Honeymoon.
From the pipe smoking yodeler 10 the
Alpine stock-carrying mountaineer.
and the lace-decked dairy girls, the
dogs have been arrayed in Imitation,
showing remarkable faithfulness to Dc
tail. In one scene OF "A Night In a
The Detroit times., 1913-09-13

MOST EXPEOITlOCS ssOCrE
DIRECT VIA ElSll0LA0 AID
LOHDON. PARIS, BERLIN. VIENNA
The fastest steamers In the w0rio
MAURITANIA LUSITANIA
QueeDstown. Ftahguard. liverpool
CsmSssia. CampsniS,
c.r..... 'Lusitania o ( \
sept. ~ ~ Am Il asWnin.
'lusitania s: ..:. nar arr AZ Il 9.
'Mauletania ; Oct e. y 'a'Y TsSl i. 10 !. N
Sa'''@s OCT. :. ,o.m'lusltania H S":s 2
docs not call at Queenstown eastbounI
OEUlrkRflANiiAN- Adrl&e1c Sorvaec
Calling at Madeira. Gibraltar. 0onoa,
Naples. Trieste. Fiume SAilings noon
sAxoNiA, Sept istcARPArHIA Oct .
ltspANNpEt ',c' I, VIENNA. Oct. 23
tomits Madeira and Genoa sOmIts
Madeira, Gibraltar and 0enoa
Houed the World Trfps, QlSS aad N,
Special through rates to Egypt india.
China. Japan. Manila. Australia, New
Zealand. South Africa. and South Am
erica Independent tours In Europe
etc. Send for booklet Cunard Touro
Agents Cor PealnsulaP aad Opfentsi
.. N. CO. FreQueat Sa111nGs - uuala
Chine, Japan and AustPal1a.
Piers, foot West l4th-st, n. r. OF.
hccs - State-st.. -, T.. opposite Bat.
terry c. Leidioh. l7t 0riswold ct: Fred
0uenther, 208-9 Hammond BLDG
L j. 8CHROEOER ~ Lafavsete. a -
The Detroit times., 1913-09-13

formers AZ Francis Murphy. German
comedian; Jean Bedini. LILLIAN Brad
Icy. Helen Lorraine. Charles A. Nor
Lance Burritt. sally Fields and Marsie
The Detroit times., 1913-09-13
SCALY PSORIASIS ON
ARMS AND LIMBS
Small Dots Grew Larger. Scales
Formed. Looked Horrible. CUT
cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

Troop II. 9th U. D. Cavalry. Camp
Mccoy, Sparta, Wis. -"I IVES troubled
With psoriasis for nosFiy two years. por-
The Detroit times., 1913-09-13
MICHIGAN NEWS NOTES

STANDISH.-The Arenac county
fair opened here. yesterday, with the
prospect Of the largest fair OF its his,
tory OF % years. An expert from the
Agricultural college at Lansing with
act ~ Judge OF all live stock.
STANDlSH.-Circuit court for Are
nae county will open, Monday, for the
fall term. The famous cattle thieves
will be tried at this term, and several
very important civil cases, among
them John Ryland, OF The Ryland
House here, w. Charles Holsinger,
trespass ON the case, and others.
Judge Sharpe. Of West Branch. will
preside.
OwOS6O.-W. II. Launstein. a bean
expert, living here, is back from q
trip around the state and declares
that the bean crop, this year. will not
be more than half the normal crop.
Dry weather. he says, Is the cause.
He predicts the price will soar almost
out of sight during the coming few
months.
OWOSSO.-Mrs. Lena Gardner, ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Edward
Gardner, deceased, has begun suit in
the circuit court against the Ann Ar
Dor railroad. to collect $4,000 dam.
ages for the death Of her husband.
Gardner was yardmaster for the rail
road here. and was brushed on the
rear step OF the switch engine by q
board that projected over the track,
He fell under the engine and was
killed. The accident occurred Feb. S.
OWOSSO.-Edward Bell. 10 years
old. son of Ted Bell. of this city. may
lose both hands as q result Of falling
on q red-hot stove, yesterday after
noon. Young Bell. with a number OF
companions, was playing on q com
mon near their homes, and had q
small sheetiron furnace built In the
ground. Bell stumbled az he was ap-
preaching 1t with an armful Of wood,
and fell on the hot furnace.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-13
LAST PERIOD OF PONY
CONTEST STARTS MONDAY

8 shetia d Ponies, equipped
with Carts and Harnesses.
8 Scholarships In the Business
Institute.
8 MsrkeI Bicycles, either hoy's
or sirPs kind.
8 Gold Watches, boys Or oirl's,
eioln or WalthAm Movement.
8 Pair Of eox Seats .. the
Broadway TheAter fbr 10
weeks.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-13
NILES.

MILES.
An act new on the local boa rds IL
promised for the Miles next week. In
the Seven Minstrel Riddles, six girls
and one lone boy. who dance. sing and
make merry to the accompaniment OF
snappy tunes They have an elaborate
wardrobe and make several changes
during the act. a Southern Romance"
The Detroit times., 1913-09-13
WATERWAY HONEYMOON
TRIP FOR SEPTEMBER
BRIDES"

Next to Niagara Falls. Mac
kinac Island is the most pop
ular place. d. & c. Line oper-
ates four trips weekly to Mac
kinac. Staterooms and pafiors
for bridal parties may be SCI
cured in advance.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-13
lYCEuM.

I'm Old Kentucky" which comes to
the Lyceum, Sunday afternoon, for a
weeke engagement. has been "A stan
dard amusement enterprise for many
years, but IL never grows old ana
never ceases TO attract. After more
than a decade OF continuous prosperity