davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
BUMPER Times IN DETROIT
BRING MORAL LAXITY AND
DISEASE, SAYS PHYSICIAN
DATE NAMED FOR
RIFLE TRY-OUTS
Michigan Guardsmen Will Shoot
at Detroit July II, To Sc
lect State Team

KALAMAZOO. Mich. June IL
Especial -Anrouncement has been
nlade by General p. l.. Abbey, chief OF
san Of the Michigan National Guards
men, setting the date OF the tryout OF
the Michigan auardsnen FOR the camp
Perry Ohio. interstate shoot. The
shoot will be at Detroit on July q,
commencing at 1880 o'clock.
jeau officers are, captain, Charles
l.. Hach. Third infantry; team coach.
Capt. ColIaGay. Third infantry; team
dictant-9uartermaste and commits
sary, Captain Frank L. Backman,
Fret infantry: range officer, Capt.
Robert u. Hill. Second infantry: ord
nance officer. Captain Alma Lake,
FIRST infantry.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
MISTAKE IN IDENTITY
OF FRONTERA'S VICTIM

Tony Frontera, alias Fandre, who
was arraigned few days ago for
shooting and killing Thomas Brown.
a Vinton Co. employee. in an alterca-
ton at Brush and Larned-sts. was AT.
raigned on new warrant. Thursday
charging him with the Staying or Ste
phen Dean OF No. l0S l.arnedst, east.
The Identification OF Frontera's vic
tim as Brown was refuted, Wednes-
day night when John Dean. of No.
Junction-ave.: Mrs. John Sage. OF
Summit.st.. and Mrs. Mabel Lawson,
for whom Dean worked as porter at
No. l08 Larned-st east. positively
identified the body as that OF Stephen
Dean
Fronteras case was set for June
II, and he was sent back to jail with
out bail.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13

now ready to do the most effective
work. for municipal regulation Is
housekeeping on a large scale.
For almost so years, the women
have been lobbying for suffrage
bill before the legislature. The prac-
tice has been TO pass the issue from
senate to house and TO meet all ar
guments with laughter and shrugs
OF the shoulder. intimating that the
subject was too silly even 10 discuss.
This year, however, there has been
an entirely different attitude main
tanned by the members Of the legis-
lature The woman's lobby. consist
ing of Mrs Grace WILDER Trout,
Mrs Sherman Booth and Mrs. An
toinette Funk. met with nothing but
serious consideration and courtesy.
And not one pledge was broken.
When the vote was counted, we
found that our support came from
all parties. And when the fight on
the floor was made by our enemies
II was from all parts OF the house
that men sprang TO their feet TO de-
fend our interests along parliament
tary lines, for this was the only
form OF protest our enemies were
able to make.
In answer Ia the statement made
here that the better class Of women
will not vote. l shall go into a few OF
the details of our plan.
A special committee on organiza-
ton, representing all the suffrage as.
sociations in the state. is to be APP
pointed within the next 10 days, It's
purpose will be to organize a non-po-
litical educational league in every
precinct and ward OF the cities. max.
ing unit Of the congressional dis.
tricts. Speakers will be supplied BY
speakers bureau to address meet.
ings held ut stated intervals through.
out the state
Through this organization we feel
confident that the result OF the first
municipal election will demonstrate
conclusively the justification Of NO
man suffrage"
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
Drinking and immortality Follow
in Wake of Prosperity, DIR.
Rollin Fl. Stevens Tells
Sex Hygiene Society
RAVAGES OF BLOOD
SCOURGE INCREASE HERE
Evil Worse Than BubOnic Plague
Pastor Shipper Discusses
Damaged Goods"

Because Detroit is growing 80
rapidly, the proportion OF blood dis
ease is probably rs high here AS In
any large city OF the United states.
Il not higher" declared DR.. Rollin II.
Stevens, president Of the Detroit So
ciety for Sex Hygiene. in Il meeting
o. the society. wednesday evening, IN
the First Unitarian church.
1.-The growth OF business has
brought many more men than women
TO The city," he continued "A great
many of them are unmarried; Il great
many who are married have come
without their wives. Wages are GOOD.
and they are prosperous. They seek
diversion. Some Of them find II IN
alcohol. which promotes moral laxity
The result Of these conditions is tnat
while Detroit possesses a most won
derful record In the manufacture OF
perfect automobiles. there are many
menaces to the life Of our city In our
prosperity.
I'VE have conquered yellow FEVER
and bubonic plague, and are winning
the fight against tuberculosis. but we
have done practically nothing In the
conflict against still greater scourge,
blood disease
DR.. Stevens paid a tribute to the
late DR.. Prince A. Morrow, OF New
York, one of the pioneers In the fight
TO educate the people OF the United
States In sex hygiene. He establish
ed and became president OF the Amer.
lean Society for Sanitary and Moral
Prcphylaxis In 1905, and was pres!-
Cent OF the American Society for Sex
Hygiene at the time OF his death re-
comfy. He was probably the country's
noet noted authority on blood and
skin diseases.
DIR. Eugene Rodman Shipper. pas
tor OK the First Unitarian church, read
Brieux's play LES Avaries," translat-
ed into English as Damaged Goods.
He told how no one could be found
with enough courage to produce ire
play in New York and San Francisco.
two years ago. although in Europe 1t
had had an enthusiastic reception.
Since then, public sentiment has
changed said DR.. Shippen. The
American Vigilance association In
dorsed It. and also the New York Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's clubs. IT was
finally produced In New York. and was
recognised by people Of all sorts as
kIe0l bcTmOu. VIC huNO iSeSA'SA
word from Richard Bennett, the actor
manager who produced II there, that
II will be seen in Detroit next sea
eOn."
DR.. Shipper quoted from Bernard
Shaw's preface to the English edition
Of Brieux's plays to the effect that mo
play was ever written that is more
needed than this"
The society passed a resolution in
dorsing the play, and will work to
arouse the interest OF Detroiters In II.
4 II was announced that the society now
mas a stan OF 20 lecturers. prepared TO
give sex hygiene instruction to par
ents, In the schools. In the coming
school year.
DIR. Shipper has received many let
tiers from other cities. asking him 70
arrange readings OF Damaged Goods
before societies In these towns
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
FIRES THREATEN
MICHIGAN tow
Epsilon, Near PetOskey, In y
iOus Danger From Wood
land Blaze

PETOSkEf. Mich. June FL
est fires. famed by high winds, third
enec at al early hour this mornI
10 destroy the village OF Epsilon(
pnce of 200 Inhabitants situated
miles from Petoskey. Men and \
men for miles around have forni
bucket brigades and are lighting
iianes 10 the best OF their ability. II
blaze has already consumed two mil
% forest
PETOSKEY, Mich, June l2.-(SI
ciaD Back firing all last night saw
the threatened town OF Epsilon.
miles east OF Petoskey. All day y
terday the entire population Of
men and women fought the dam
that were consuming the Lyons Z
Blanchard woods and which repeat'
ly threatened the homes of Epsil'
Once started In the town. the fam
could not have been stopped un
every building was consumed.
The hope that the brisk wind wo,
subside last night was not realiz
and back-iring was the last resort
change the course OF the names. /
fire promises TO burn for "a hou
but watchers believe they can keep
from the town and run 1t to q strea
although there Is still considera
danger. No lives We're lost, althou
several women were Frustrated by
intense heat.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June Ia
The victory of votes for women"
in the Illinois assembly. was hailed
today as epoch making by Mrs. Me-
dill Mccormick. one OF the active
workers for the bill.
Today she was busv with plane
for the love feast for the assem-
bly, members for the night Of Fri
lay the Thirteenth, 1918. No hoo
doc can AFFECT them now. the suffra-
gists say. The women have a assur-
snce that Governor Dunno will sign
the bill. Under II. women. can be
elected to any office for which they
may vote. They were given the
complete municipal and presidential
ballot.
Mrs. Mccormick. the daughter of
the late Senator Mark Hanna. OF
Ohio, who has been actively asso-
ciated with social welfare work In
the east and In Chicago. prepared q
statement today for the United Press.
sY MRS. MEDILL MCCORMICK.
written for the United Press.)
The action OF the Illinois legfs-
lature In granting women suffrage.
is epoch making. for II Is the first
state east Of the Mississippi to take
that action. 1t gives women the vote
for presidential electors. as well as
for all municipal officers The
women Of Illinois feel the tremend-
Gus responsibility put upon them by
the granting of this vote. and We
know that the eyes Of all the eastern
states will be cast In our direction.
Our success 10 OF vital Importance
to the suffrage cause.
In order 10 meet this responsible
ity, the Illinois women have already
made detailed plans that will be put
into immediate operation. The plan
Is to educate women. not only along
political details. but along the lines
OF all sorts OF civic betterment I,
Is In this field that the women are
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
Claims Wife Ran Away.

Blanche NaMet Is suing for u
divorce from PAU Vsluet In Judge
Wan Tiles court; Her husband. mnch
older than his wife. is nghting me
ease. lie charges that she ran away
from him leaving him alone TO oper-
ale the farm After leaving him. ne
says. she conducted a room ne house
AZ No. 81 Howard.s' and on other
streets I'm Detroit
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13


CHICAGO, June 12.-For mayor
az Chicago IN 1915-Miss Jane
Addams. Of Hull house. on the
Progressive.
The suggestion came from the
lips OF score Of prominent wo-
men suffrasist leaders In Chicago,
rejoicing today over the passage
Of the bill late yesterday that
gave the franchise to the women
Of Illinois. With the election nesr-
Iy two years dIstant. the develop
ment Of the boom for the noted
social worker for the position Of
executive Of the second city Of
America cannot be forecasted,
but several friends Of Miss Ad-
dams believed today that she
might be induced to accept the
nomination.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
Touring Su/1ragish
Rejoice Over Victory

VIENNA, June IA great dem
onstration occurred today wnen the
American delegates attending the
two-day international woman suffrage
conference here told the assembly
that Illinois had granted woman the
ballot The announcement was greet
ed with applause and several Of tie
American women were called upon
for speeches.
Preliminary TO the international
woman suffrage congress TO be held
At Budapest. the women OF Austria
Hungary began local conference
Yesterday and hundreds Of delegates
from other nations stopped IN Vienna
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
Coulter Case Adjourns.

The case Of Albert r. Coulter -FOUR
tee nth ward estimator. charged with
getting money under false pretehses
from Henry Fore. automobile mand-
fnoturer. In behalf ~ Raphael Phillips,
"a cripple. was called before justice
DeCaw. Thursday. bat was adloui heu
until "Wednesday. June Is. because
Coulton mad no attorney, ana one OF
the witnesses for the prosecution was
unable ODE present.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
kolbe's Offer Too High.

Park Commissioner Dust has rejeq
ed. the offer OF Paul Kobe. form}
lessee OF the Belle Isle casino. 10 SO
his equipment. now in the casino,
the city. The park commissioner an
the members OF the council park an
boulevards committee went ovi
Kolbe's inventory, Wednesday ate
noon. and decided that his price wa
too high. A new inventory or IN
equipment and stock is being take
under the direction of Frank G. Dav'
municipal manager OF the casino, an
Kobe will be asked to make anoths
ofYer. The city is now using Kobe
eouipment. the commissioner havin
a written agreement with him for IN
free use OF his stun until contrat
Is made.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
HOUNDS FAIL TO
LOCATE SLAYE|

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Jul
Bloodhounds placed on the trs
OF Joseph Tobias, the Russian WI
shot two deputy sheriffs who were
tempting to take him to Jail. ha'
failed 20 run down the man. RepOr
from Eckerman. SO miles from q
Sault, say that the fugitive was sec
last night while attempting to obta
food from a camp near Strong's 81
ing.
Two shots were fired at him, but
made good 3is- escape.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
THIEVES HAUL OFF LOOT
WITH VICTIMS WAGON

JACKSON, Mich. June 12.-(Spe-
ciaD burglars entered the grocery
store and saloon OF Murray Bros, last
night, and carried out the safe and
some cigars and liquors and hauled
the loot away in Murray's horse and
wagon, which they stole out OF the
barn. The rig has been found, but
the safe Is still missing. There was
about 500 In IL.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
Can't Exceed Appropriation.

LANSING, Mich. June l2.--In an
opinion rendered last night, Attorney.
General Fellows held that the Zacn
Chandler commission. completed by
an act OF the 1911 legislature, cannot
draw from the general fund OF the
state treasury to pay expenses OF the
commission that should rightly come
from the appropriation OF $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
DIR. BENNETT ARRAIGNED:
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Or. Arthur Bennett. OF No. 4S3 Beau
bien.st.. WAS aIraigned before Justice
Stein. Thursday, charged with givins
Illegal treatment 10 Mrs Emma Moo
ney, OF No. a. Ahbott-st.. who Is In
a serious condition In Grace hospital
He pleaded not guilty. and furnished
81 900 bail with Joseph Nederiander
AZ surety, to guarantee his appear
ancs In court, June "a.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
Killed Before Wife's Eyes.

DURAND. Mich, June l2.-Elmer
Devore, prominent farmer. three
miles from town, was killed before
his wife's eyes. yesterday.
His team was running away, and as
he passed his home his wife, standing
on the porch, called TO h,m 10 jump.
He tried 10 do so. and in some man
aer fell under the wheels. His head
was run over and death was instar-
taneous.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
Accused Of ABUSING Horse.

F X. Burkhardt, OF No. 554 ST An
toine-st.. swore out q warrant, Thurs
day. charging James Hickey. one OF
his drivers. with cruelty TO animals.
II 10 alleged that Hickey. ignoring the
protests OF indignant citizens. drove
his horse on a sand pile. which was
being dried with a sheet iron oven.
and that the horse was so badly
burned that II 10 expected to die
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
DETROITER HEADS STATE
MARINE MEMS SOCIETY

SAGINAW, Mich, June l2.-De!e
yates TO the State Motion plctu:s
Fxhibitors convention nov In sesaio"
herc yesterday elected Peter }. Leup'
Of Detroit as president OF the asso
citation for thr coming year.
A resolution VAS passed nrslhe
semi.annual fre inspection or all the
nteTe
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
SCHERMERHORN KEEN
FOR WORLDWIDE PEACE
RAYMOND w. PULLMAN. --
Times Washington B1reou. Metropolis.
ton B0nk BUtIdtn0

WASHINGTON, June l2.-James
Schermerhorn. who has been In attend
ance at the annual convention Of ad-
vertising men and publishers In Balti
more. made trip over 10 Washington,
yesterday afternoon, and In company
with Representative Beakes, visited
Secretary of State Bryan to discuss
the Administrations new policy for
insuring international peace. The De.
troit newspaperman and Secretary
Bryan are old friends. and both have
been advocates for many years OF the
International peace movement
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
SuffraaIst Trial Ends.

LONDON, June l2--rfhe prosecn-
ton closed tia case this Afternoon III
the trial az Old Bailey NJ Miss Annie
Kenney. and the six other suffragists,
and chemist Clayton charged with
conspiracy
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
atr,Ick bs Automobile.

JACKSON, Mich. June l2.--tSps'
ciai) Harley Angel dairyman, was
run down BY an automobile. today.
His skull was fractured. and he was
removed to the city hospital II Is
thought that he cannot SURVIVE.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
WOMEN
CAINVOTE;;PLAN
DEMONSTRATION
Friday, 18th. 1913. Day Set for
"I.Ove Feast" for l.egis-
latOrs
GOV. DUNE CERTAIN
TO SIGN MEASURE
Fifty-Year Battle for Rights
Adds Tenth State
to Fold
ILLINOIS MAKES TENTH
SUFFRAGE STATE

With Illinois added 10 the
list whrn Governor Dunno
signs the bill passed ~ the
state legislature, there will be
20 states in which women have
equal suffrage. Wyoming was
the f,rst TO grant women the
ballot. in 1869. The others
are: Colorado. Idaho. Utah.
Washington, California All
IONA. Kansas and Oregon.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13

JACKSON, Mich, June l2.-(Spe-
cial. Hon. Morey J. Wood and wife
are today celebrating their Goth we'd.
ding anniversary Both the legislator
and his wife are enjoying excelleut
health.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-18

L. II. Crockard OF the Scott Lumber
company LETT yesterday for Mt Yer
non. Ohio. where he will spend two
weeks ON business.
J. J. Kelly OF Scranton. Pa, has re-
turned to his home after visiting G..
Y. Johnson OF Market street for sew
eral days.
Mr. and Mrs +. H. Cochroft re-
turned yesterday from Pittsburgh.
having been called there last week
on account OF the death OF Mrs. Co
Chrotts brother, George Scheidell.
Mr.. and Mrs. a Singleton PAUL,
who attended the Harvard-Princeton
football games In New York. have re-
turned home.
Mrs. W. w. Holloway. who was the
guest OF Mrs Helen Burt Clarke In
New YORK city. viii return home this
week
Charles NJ. Tough OF woodIawn
left yesterday evening for Cameron.
on q short business trip.
George x. GiSt uf Wellshurg was a
business visitor In the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. &. :. Richmond Of
Mound willie were iu the city yestcr-
day calling on friends.
Miss Nfllie schumacher Of This city
left yesterday for Glen Fistou. where
she viii spend the week visiting
friends
William Miller Of Dayton. Ohio. Is
visiting friends on the South Side
This week.
George Oldham. clerk of tho board
Of comm .,sinner-. resumed bis duties
yesterday morning after a weeks va
cation spent ~ h'a home near Tria-
ST.. John Compton of OakIanI.
Nd De- visiting at thD home 81 SIT.
aud Nr. jaime. j. Kelly Of Si.tu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-18
SUSPECTS
Inrse Men Arrested In Benweod.
NnSseed with Sunday Niaht
Robberies In Moundsville

Upon orders from Chief n, por,.o
w. =. Games yesterday mor,i,g a.
henwood police arrested tbreo -oneh
looking men thought 20 De tho mon
Who committed the robberv -,
loundsville early Sunday mo-,,,-
MI'h ABOUT 20 In money Of the 49,
.aI CHlIth was stolen from i
iancis home on Third street
me- men were taken 10 Moyra.
Nlu' shortly after tho noon hcur "a
placed In separate cells. whero ,Sa,,
''g.d NOT converse With each ofber
I1s' evening Chief Gamos -
N.i-as Cats. "ho had seen the men
ard DO identified the mon ~ !9i'
same three whom ho had seer ~.
h- mills ON the above stated everi7.
NII Games asked one OF tho me-, u
n' bad ever been IN Noundsvitis -
10 r.Niflr denied ever being tbc,,
iie was asked lo gIvo his nafne ara
NJ 500 was Thomas Malone ~
Now Castle. Ta W
The chief them went to tho coil ID,
another ~ The men and asked MIN n
hn WIS % hrofh". ~ tho other fellow
.Il no. stated ro W1e not. hut affor
-lr,, .t.'i io'i ..m that Malone had
that 80 was rirtf Tho three r'c1 III, Iii
hn hold prnd.r. flrther invcsti "a.
ton Tho .f.rf imam was no. r,,c'-
TONED last oron.nr but viii bc this
Tho uoan1.ylio police believe fbev
hiNN fhe ru.'v uI~fias. and o. Hs
i.'I.'' tIH' another man Dr. connect.
'i WIN fno l"nr and hc may b. nm.
rested ir EH.rt Time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-18

IN the Wheeling district One or thu
!ooses VIII probably be located in Mar
tins Ferry acI the other at VVarwood
80 Tar this fan the order Is making
great progress in the way OF gaming
new members
Secretary Arnold and Miss Martha Y
ssIahaiN. or the West Virginia SUNDAY
.'oi assoc. alton, VIII complete their
l.if or the -FOUR counties On the soufh-
EN- part or tie state 1lI4 week after
Nhl'A they viii return home.
"A meeting Of the building and
GROUNDS comm ttee o. the board ~ edn-
canon Wa held IN the High school buils-
Lhs yesterday evening. only meters pr
=. t1usinc mature received the i-terti5n
~ lrty or the 40 labor unions in the
W h'e'lTe district have consented 10 -.
49, IN siplns 90 organize the unorgan-
- "iNefS lu this section. Prom ali
lN,t, ali'ur eFrrN union in the dlstrscs
wa loin the ofHanization. The meetings
~ ',tl every NJ cducsday evening II
pr expected chat ly the rfsf - 49, -.
..N'.N union VIII send reprcsentatlves 10
Electrical NsrksFs' hall 4H tlo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-18
You Need This
Great Nerve
Tonic
over-Esting. Drinking. Smoking o.
Any Excess Causes Nervousness.
AMBITION PILLS
SURELY Do CURE

John Coleman Company is having a
lively sale of Wendell's Ambition pills
these days because the people OF
Wheeling who have tried them know
that they tone up the entire system
and impart vigor and energy into run
down people In few days, and be-
cause they are guaranteed TO do eX.
actly as advertised. or money back.
II You feel blue. have lost conf.
dence in yourself, are Respondent
weak and tired out, a 50-cent box OF
Wendells Ambition Pills is all you
need.
Finest prescription for headaches
nervous debility. poor blood. kidney
and liver complaints. malaria. neural
gia, trembling and loss OF appetite.
They never fail TO end constipation.
Get them at John Coleman company
for so cents. Mail orders filled
charges prepaid, by Wendell Pharma.
cal Co. Syracuse. y. Y. who will
gladly send one days treatment free,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-18
RESINOL Is The
EASY WAY TO GET
RID OF PIMPLES

II is so easy to get rid Of pimples
and blRckheads with Resinol. and II
costs so little. too. that anyone whose
face Is distigured by these pests is
foolish 10 keep on with useless creams.
washes or complicated beauty treat
ments.' Here is the way 20 do Il:
Battle your face for several minutes
with Resinol Soap and hot water then
apply little Resinol Ointment very
gently. Let this stay on ten minutes
and wash of with Resinol Soap and
more hot water. finishing with n dash
OF cold water 10 close tho pores. DO
this every morning and evening. and
you will be surprised 20 see how quick.
ly the healing. antiseptic Resinol bal.
sans soothe and cleanse the pores.
leaving the complexion clear and vel.
vety.
Resinol Ointment (50c and 5000,
and Resinol Soap (25C). stop itching
instantly and speedily heal eczema and
other skin humors. dandruf. sores
burns and piles. For free trial write
Dept 33-R. Reslnol. Baltimore. Md
Avoid socalled substitutes"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-18
THE THEATER
THE PASSING SHOW OF 1917

4Hc Fassiug Show OF 1912" t.e pro-
ct4"n whica broke all records FOR at
t"Ldhncc - that famous place OF enter
tllum-ut the Sew York Winter Garden.
aa0 repeated TIE triumph Ia Chicago.
Boston. !. IladelI hia and san Francesca.
Ei.t %" --4 at TO Court tneater next
M Gag and saturday. November II and
The Passing Show OF 1919" IL one Of
tHOsc fre, tlcGl8r Affairs which clallcn &c
He~'Firtlul. T. is made ny OF seven
scenes. AMI musical NUMBER follow one
another with remarkable dispatch. rsits
from nearly every Important drama and
musical pay which has been success
fullF pro. % during the Last year are
taken ana mixed together IN the plot.
p Is % leccsh4ty creates mauy many
'Naracte's. but 80 teftly have the auth
oss arranged "a that IL Is said every
ore Y them IL easily recognizable. even
" nN-n tle auditor las never seen the
original.
Among tho plays trayested are ks
met Hthty Pulls tho Strlugs." "Or FOL
Ger CO.. The Quaker Girl" Bought
others. Tie entire perforrance is re-
..t'hthIe tor tie great number Of lively
dances and what irt
seldom. n ever. has such an array OF
,'a ~ artists cougrcgate1 lu one PRO-
caaton az De- revealed in The Pass.n.
'..W " 1917 which contains f.e serv-
rN.r r'S MA, Nsnt.l4 and
..f'. tlH. .rrn Harvey Charles Prince.
Howard and Howard. Gertrude Tsr.l.r'
N"'h ana Morris. Louise Erursl... I.r-
i.ie aud remarkably pretty
Tie sale 81 seats viii open tomorrow