davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
COLUMN WRITERS
MEET AT PEORIA
Association of Press Humorsts See Each Other at Close
Range-AccompIsh Less Business Than Any Other Body
in Existence-WiI Hold Day of Gloom and Enjoy Selves
BY GEORGE FITCH.

PEORIA, Ill, Aug. 25-The American
Press Humorists. an association COM
posed of men who write the funny col
umns in the newspapers of the coun-
try as well as those who have sur
vived this task, and are now earning
sober living. met here today for
their tenth annual convention. The
| sessions will continue through next
Sunday.
The association was organized in
Baltimore in 1903 by Henry Edward
Warner. of Baltimore. and at that time
most of the leading column writers OF
the country here merely to get ac-
quainted and to view each other at
close range. The meeting was such an
uproarious success that the convention
has become an annual affair and for
months beforehand humorists from
Maine to California save nickels and
dimes for the event
In the early years OF the association 8
history, the railroads kindly hauled the
members free of charge. Then the
w&ve of railroad regulation cut of
passes, and the members have since
then proved their devotion by paying
their own way to the meetings.
AugOulncu AT OuSIeI.
The press humorists pride themselves
OH accomplishing less business at a con-
Vention than any other organization ex-
listing. Their business meeting lasts an
hour each year, and is generally ad-
jcurned at the outset by mistake, after
which officers are elected and a meeting
place chosen. The rest of the week is
devoted TO pleasure The members
bring their wives and children with
them, and the sternest regulations are
enforced: Members staying out of the
hotel later than 10:3O are fined 81. ZOO, ,OOD
for the first offense. and double this
amount for each successive fault 1t is
said that Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lands got
his idea of the famous Standard Oil
fine flom the minutes of the press hu-
morists' meeting.
The great Grand Trunk strike of 1910
was settled while the humorists were
Journeying to Montreal over its lines in
special train, and the association has
in its records letter from the directors
of the Grand Trunk thanking them for
their splendid work in ending the strike.
The letter is authetnic, for It was writ
ten by the secretary of the association.
Are Promoted.
Many men who are now filling maya
zines OF the country and keeping the
publishing houses busy began work as
conductors of special columns or writer's
of newspaper humor, and have been
made members of the association. Rob-
ert ]. Burdette was one of the organ
izers, and is perpetual parson of the
order.
This year the press humorists propose
to abandon mere pleasure in their con-
vention, and come to aid of the coun-
try in every way possible. Daily busi-
ness sessions will be held The high
cost of living, the currency bill, and
the Mexican crisis will be settled by
resolutions. and an inquiry into the
reason why So many Americans own
automobiles will be instituted.
A day OF gloom will also be held, dur
The Washington times., 1913-08-25

weeds, grass, and thick-leaved bushes.
Last fall the house was torn down,
the lots cleared, and building begun.
Then the mamma snakes, and the
papa snakes, and the little baby snakes,
and all of their aunts and uncles and
cousins, said. like the elephants child.
This Is too butch for be-" and they
took to their heels. or rather to their
tummles. and went to spend the winter
under the nice, warm ground In the con-
venient back yards of the neighbors.
A warm summer coaxed them out one
by one, and they renewed their acquaint-
ances and talked over old times on the
door sills and window ledges Of the hos
pitable B streeters.
Only So long as they were unseen
howsumever.
For they were discovered. and hunted
with stones and dogs and guns and
bricks. but, for all their being SO poison
ous. nobody has died yet except the
snakes.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
RtSINOL CURED
AWFUL PIMPLES
Whole Face Covered, Now Clear.

Brooklyn, n. VI was troubled
with two or three 'pimples coming out
on my chin. In 4 week or SO my
whole face was covered with them.
Friends advised me to use different
lotions and salves. I tried them, but
they did me little good, If any. l
finally washed the pimples with Resinol
Soap and applied Resinol Ointment be-
fore going to bed. In the moSning I
found the swelling going down, and the
Inflammation gone from the pimpies. 1
tried this treatment for about a week
and found that most of the pimples had
disappeared. I kept the treatment up
for about a month. and then my face
was clear Of all pimpies. 1 have used
Resinol Soap since, and find that the
plmples do not come back" (Signed)
Walter A. Stenstrum, 81 Willoughby
Ave, October 9. 1912.
Resinol positively stops itching in
stantly and speedily heals eczema, and
other skin humors. dandrufr, sores.
burns and piles. Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap are sold by every drug
g!st Trial free; Dept. lip, Resinol.
Baltimore, Md.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
Seeks to Save Millions
By Ammunition Plants

Declaring that armor plate is not the
only thing for which the Government
has been numerically overcharged by
private manufacturers, and that "Uncle
Sam" can save millions by manufac-
turing his own cartridges, field artillery
ammunition and field artillery equip
ment, Congressman Tavenner of I'LL
nois, will introduce bills in the House
Tuesday asking for a total of 81. .030. 900
for Government cartridge and ammuni-
ton plants at the Rock Island arsenal,
Rock Island, Ill.
Congressman Tavenner declares the
Government is now paying private
manufacturers from one-fourth TO one
third more for small arms cartridges,
and from one-third to one-half more
for field artillery ammunition than II
can and Is manufacturing these articles
for in its own arsenals.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
Druggists S Connection
Makes Pigs intoxicated

CENTRAL LAKE, Mich. Aug. 25.-
E. A. Fox. a local druggist, fears he
may be arrested for violating the To-
cal option law. Mr.. Fox unintention-
ally manufactured some liquor and his
hogs went on a spreee.
During the recent hot spell a pail
of candy melted in Fox's store, and
was thrown into a box A short time
afterward some grain was also thrown
in the box. That night 1t rained and
the next day the sun shone brightly. As
a result the mixture fermented. and as
the pigs had access to the box II was
not long before they were disgracefully
intoxicated.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25

utterly incorrigible. In Baltimore. pro-
vision is made for other types Of girls.
At present the washington home has
sixty-eight inmates. ~Thirty-five of these
girls are of age, and have the right
70 leaVe at any time they wish. but they
prefer to live with the sisters. The
remaining thirty-three have been COM
mitted to the institution by legal au-
thority' nine by the Board OF Children's s
Guardians, two by the Police Court.
eighteen by parents or guardians. and
Court for deserting their children,
There is no physical punishment.
The rule of this community OF women.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
NOTHING TOHIDE,
SAYS MGR. RUSSELL
Catnoc Clergyman Explains Workings of House Of Good Shep
herd-DecIares Devoted Women Have Given Lives for
Betterment Of Their Fallen Sisters
By MoNsIGNoR WILLIAM T. RUSSELL.

The sisters Of the House of the Good
shepherd have nothing to conceal but
their unselish devotion to those who
have fallen by the wayslde. The sister
hood of the Good Shepherd is a COM
munlty OF devoted womN. '-do have
given their lives for the betterment OF
their fallen sisters.
They have houses Of rescue in almost
every country of the world.
The Washington home has been in
existence thirty years, and in that time
has provided for Loss women. 1t might
be remembered that the Washington
house does not wish to admit any as
inmates except such as are fallen or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10
Greece HAS APPOINTED
A DELEGATE TO TULSA
CONSUL At ST LOUIS TO ARRIVE
HERE NEXT WEEK IOR FARM
CONGRESS-

The ancient country u Greece will
take an active part in the coming ses-
sion of the International Dry Farm
ing Congress to be held here october
22 to November /. The royal gov
ernment Of Greece has accepted the
formal invitation extended bY the
congress officials and Governor Lee
Cruce of oklahoma. and has appoint
ed Hon. NJ. Pesmazoglu, acting consul
for Greece at st. Louis Mo. as dele
gate. Mr. PcsmazoElu will arrive in
Tulsa In about week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10

LANSING. Mich, oct g-The
state supreme court issued an order
today requiring Judge O'Brien of the
Ifoughton County circuit court to re-
.rcw and enforce his injunction re-
straining the copper mine strikers
from picketing which he recently dis
solved at the request Of the strikers.
The supreme court made 1t permissible
for the strikers TO hold peaceful par
AIDES and meetings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10
End Dominican Revolution.

public. oct. 9.-The American min
public. oct. S-The American min
lister 10 the Dominican republic. James
W. Sullivan, has induced the war
ring factions Of this country to sign
pence pact and the revolution.
headed 10y General Horatio Nasques
against the government " Provisional
President Jose Bordas, is ended
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10
seize Norwegian steamship.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. oct. 9.-The
steamship Jason has been
seized by the Mexican gunboats Nor
los and Tampico for alleged violation
Of the neutrality laws. according to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10

officers of the Amcrican-lIawaiin
freight steamer lsthumas.
The Jason was seized 1t Is said, for
landing arms and ammunition dcs-
tired for the constitutionalists at
Topolobampo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10

Robert A. McBirney. Undertaking
Parlurs. II West Third St Phone 456.
Residence Phone 49, ads
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10

I's simply 81 for a suit or o'coat.
Your choice of any piece Of goods
made go your measure. tl7 Tailor
ing. lG West Third street.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10

Is YARDS HOPE MUSLIN FOR
500 AT HARLOW BROKERAGE
MAIN STREET STORE.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10

Tor sale. oil leases lG5 acres. Has
one oil and one gas well. Cheap.
\. y. {. care World.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10

Wanted-Will pay Sc per pound for
clean cotton rags at World Office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10

WITH THE LIVE ONES.

+. q. Funk, well known producer
Of Moundsvile. W Va, returned to
Tulsa from an All summers absence
from this field.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10

DR.. Lsrkius, osteopath. over Kress's
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10

THE BIG SALE THIS WEEK on
BLANKETS AND UNDERWEAR II
AT HARLOW BROKERt AGE MAIN
STREET STORE.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10

Wantcd-Nill pay Sc per pound FOR
clean cotton rags at World office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-17

Tuesday evening. Nov. as. the
Knights Of Columbus will present the
Ernest Gamble concert party a. the
nrst number In the attractive lecture
course arranged for the ensuing sea.
son. The fact that this high-class at
traction In In its thirteenth consecu-
tive aud successful season is eloquent
Testimony that It is prime favorite
with music lovers. Ernest Gamble,
the basso cantante, was pupil Of the
great 6briglia In Paris. teacher OF
Nine. Nordica and Pol Plancon and
has toured with such great artists as
Pugne, Gerardy and oYsaye; Edwin NJ
Schenert the pianist. has been ASSOC
ciated In tours with Marteau, Scalchi,
Musin and Nine. Carrington:. Verna
Leone Page. the violinist. completed
her studies under Jacobsohn. OF Chi
csgo; Max Bendix and Michael Ban
ner, Of New York. and Carl Hair. OF
Berlin.
pupils Of Miss Gladys ii. Warren. in
structor in dramatic art and elocu-
ton. Miss Olive Raynor, soprano. pu-
oil of Boris L. Ganapol, appeared in
two sol0e In the concert training
class, wednesday afternvvu. psano
pupils OF Miss Ada Ia Gordon, Miss
H1lda Lichtenstein. Miss Hilda Lee.
Miss Theodosia Eldridge. Miss Grace
Barber. and Miss Beulah Ward ap-
peared. The piano class Of Mrs. f.
e. Cooley was presented in concert
training class, Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-17
TOMATO US
COURTS :
Preparations Msde ~
Christmas Since Ina1o
tion Of Systssn \!

LONDON. Nov. 15.--At the
Bailey. today, suffrastst NO.
spectator threw a ripe tonGto
a hammer at Justice IAwrence
hammer shattered the glass auyrol
Ing the prisoners dock. The t6111
spattered over several kings cc
lOrs. s.. sl VI N
The outburst Was during tho
OF Racheal Pearce. an "axsonett6I X
The tomato and hammer XXI
thrown TN the midst Of : viUfQnt 4
dramatic outburst during Jnsticp 1o(
rence's charge to the jury. Su&fI
spectators stood mp and 40l1
Shame" and Unfair" 1T the n1a6
trate f .'.*
The court ordered the bailiffs 70 ~
the women out. There was 3 sonGx1|
scuffie and the glass panes of ~
court room we're smashed.
The hammer thrower and four Ctr
women were arrested.
Miss Pearce was charged with ~
ting fire to The Films, q country mnnI
sion ut Hampton court, and wAs e0CI
victed and sentenced to Is months O
imprisonment at hard labor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-17
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

TIE First Church OF the Soul (Spir-
itualist) will give bazaar, Saturday
evening. in Oddfellows' temple, No.
PIP Randolph-st. A masquerade
dance will be given in connection
with the bazaar.
o
, The Mems club OF st. Joseph's Epis-
copal church will meet Tuesday even
Ing, Nov. IL, In the church parlors.
dinner at q o'clock TO precede the
meeting.
The. Veteran Travelling Mems asso-
citation will hold the fourth annual re-
union, Dec. 30, In the Board OF Com
merce building
ST. Peter Claver Aid society will
continue the apron and doll sale, held
Wednesday aad Thursday, In st
Mary's parish hall, Monday afternoon
and evening, In the same place.
The ladies of Preston Methodist
church will give the annual bazaar
and supper, Thursday afternoon and
evening, Nov. 20, in the church par
lors.
d
The musical farce comedy, oh.
What Night" which was given with
such success, Sunday, In the Church
OF the Annunciation parish hall. will
be repeated, Sunday afternoon and
evening. The young people of the
parish present the comedy.
o.
Under the auspices of Providence
Hospital auxiliary. pound party will
be held In the hospital. Sunday, Nov.
%. The nursery ward will be open
for the inspection of visitors. The
annual ball for the benefit OF the hos
pital will be given Jan. 20, In Ar.
cadia.
Much interest Is being shown in
the Thanksgiving charity dance to be
held In Arcadia, Tuesday evening.
Association for the Aid Of Sick and
Crippled Children. Tickets for the
dance have been placed on sale In
many convenient downtown shops.
Mr.. James stanton parke. No. los
Taylorave, gave dinner. Friday
evening, for Roy Atwell. OF "The Fire
fly" company. Mr.. Atwell's family
and Mrs. Parke's family were close
friends and neighbors In New York
state. Mrs. Parke's mother. and sisA
ter, Mrs. Augustus Pomeroy Clarke,
and Miss Sophie Clark. Of Cazenovia,
N. Y, arrived during the week to
spend the winter with Mrs. Parko.
o.
The Political and Civic league win
give kaffee klatsh in the Elliott-Tay-
lor-Woolfenden cafe. Tuesday after.
noon. Nov. 10. Miss Marguerite Poi
lard, young English woman, at pres
ent the guest Of Mrs. Ingersoll, No. 70
Baiine|ave., will give talk on her
personal experience with Sylvia Panh-
hurst, in London, where she took an
active part In the militant suffrage
movement Miss Pollard IN IN Oxford
graduate and for three years lectured
In one Of the prominent women's col
leges IN Great Britain. She has Just
returned from two years travelling
in Europe and the orient. to study the
feminist movement Judge Lacy Of
the court Of domestic relations will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-17
MUSIC

One OF the most tunsful and charm.
ING o. operas, PlanQuette's "The
Chimes OF Normandy" will be given
~ large company OF Detroit ANA.
teurs IN Columbus temple. Dec. 8 and
y. under the auspices of the housing
reform committee Of the Twentieth
Century club. The proceeds OF the
tvo performances will b devoted to
the work OF the housing reform COM
mittee which hopes to raise q fund of
xSe.OO0 with which to build model cot
tsees. tensments and apartments, that
may De rented by w0rldngmen. and
tneir families of moderate means and
Also to reclaim many buildings at
present devoted to the housing of fam
iues. but which are In anything but
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-17
TWO MEN TELL POLICE
GYPSIES FLEECED THEN

@. ]. Patterson, OF No. 16l1 Boo1S
bien-st.. Obeyed orders iuplie1t1
when two good-looking Gypsy wuu
told him, Friday afternoon, 70 c1c
his eyes and concentrate his thoo1
on the one big wish Of his life I'M
had crossed their palms with Uflvo424
one dollar to each palm. s5}
Mr.. Patterson made hie wl6
opened his eyes, and found that t
gypsies and his 81 had disappooQG
He told the detectives that he dl41
think they used him right.
Joseph Simon. Of No. 107 0rat1G1}
ave-. also closed his eyes when Gll
dered to do 30 by two 0ypslcs, p50
ably the same pair. After they ~
left, he found that $40 was m11G11
from his trousers pocket. Y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-17

also address, the club on the work OF
his court. An informal reception and
the serving of coffee will follow.
Ashlsr lodge. No. 81, r.. q A. NJ.
will give the annual ball Thanksgiving
eve. In the Masonic temple.
State Dairy and Food Commissioners
Helme will address the Detroit House
wives league. Wednesday afternoon,
Nov. 10, In the Wo0dward-ave. Bap-
list institute building, on "How to OBJ
tain better food conditions In De-
troit."
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben c. Hughes, OF the
Varney apartments, are receiving the
congratulations OF their friends on
the arrival OF Ben c. Hughes. Jr., born
Sunday. In Providence hospital.
Mrs. Foster and Miss Anne Ward
Foster. left Friday for Chicago. to
spend few days coaching in the
new dance steps with Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Castle. the well-known stage
dancers, who are now in Chicago full
flling an engagement. Mr.. Castle or
iginated the Castle walk. as he has
many other OF the present popular
dances.
The ball held In Strasburg's acad-
envy. Friday evening, by the Milk
Fund association Of Providence hos
pltal. was a marked social and f,nan-
cial success The ballroom charm
ingly decorated In a color scheme of
pink. was a delightful background for
the handsome gowns worn by the
women. The dancing floor was crowd
ed with merry folk. young and old,
and the boxes were occupied by bril-
liant parties. The ball was the most
successful in the history of the asso-
citation.
The opening dancing party OF the
second seasons series Of 1--WE subscrip-
ton dances given under the auspices
Of the Political Equality and Civic
league, will take place, Thursday
evening, Nov. 20. In Columbus temple
The dances are informal and the pro-
gram, beginning at s o'clock, ends at
midnight. Mrs. r. r. Pitcher 10 gen.
eral chairman and Mrs. p. Louwerse
will be chairman of the reception
committee for the opening dance
Tickets for the dances may be pro-
cured from Mrs. Pitcher, No. 1910
West Grand-blvd., or from any men,
bers Of the club
o.
The committee In charge Of the
Bal P0udre to be given In Strasburg's
academy, Friday evening. Nov. %, IL
DESTROYS OF having the real spirit OF
the ball revived, In the wearing Of
Of powdered hair and patches by the
guests. Although fancy dress is not
compulsory, the committee feels that
the ball would be given the true signin-
X. Stearns. Mrs. John 6toughSn New
patches were made the keynote. The
ball Is given under the auspices OF.
and for the benefit Of the charitable
work Of the Visiting Nurses. associa-
ton. Boxes have been taken by Mrs.
Theodore ID. Buhi, Miss Stella Ford,
Mrs. Brooks Nichols. Mrs. John B.
Ford, Mrs. 8. Y. Seyburn, Mrs. ]. Har,
rington Walker. Mrs. Franklin H.
Walker. Mrs. Henry d. Sheldon. Mrs.
Lawrence Bull. Mrs. F. Whitney
Demme, Mrs. David G. Whitney, Mrs.
r. Arlington Newman, Mira. Frederick
X. Stearns, Mrs John Stoughton New
berry, Mrs. Horace Dodge, Mrs. James
'Inglis, Mrs. John 8. Dodge, Mrs. Dex-
ter M. Ferry, Jr.. Mrs. William H.
Murphy. Miss Janet Jones. No. 1921
JeiYerson-ave.. h chairman OF the box
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-17
OFFERS PROTECTION IN
TO WORKINGAlD1|

The Workers. Security asanciaf inr
incorporated In 1903 in accordano(&
with the laws of Michigan, Offers pxs3
lection to the workingman who loeG
his position through some unforeae61|
circumstance. II registers member
for q nominal fee. and monthly duoo
and applies the income to membef4l
who have been unfortunate. The on
Ace OF the association Is. at No. e0)
Washington-blvd. AZ l7S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-17
With the Ministers

The following scores we're made In
the regular Monday night game Of the
Detroit Whist club:
NORTH AND SOUTH
A. G. stsilwasen and w. d. els
wg ". h. p Ea.o a. and Mr. rreadw.y. p,u.
T. u Balkwin and H F. Boehm. ave.
Hccan.s s@' and nS" 7. s. "'f Pratt. t
IA A, Moore and J. A. Burbank.
EAST AND WEST.
H. B. Simmons and r. r. W. Bright,
J. e. Koran and f. o. Bates. plus s.
Thomas Watson and w. j. Bloom.
\. J. Memo and p. e, Slick, minus 3
c. F.. Beilman and c. w. Rogers.
W: 3. Ratt.lls and Harry wym..
The scores In the Saturday game:
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mrs A. +. ssss and Mrs. q. J. Kss-
Mrs; a; G. ssellwasen and F. e. w.
Mrs. J. Stout and c. Ba.ine. minus
Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown, minus
1-2.
Mrs. p. E. Slick and Thomas Watson,
minus : Ia.
EAST AND WEST
Mrs. c. r. Bielman and w. n Edison,
plus 2 1-2.
- Mrs. NJ r, Bennett and J. w. Nc
Gauscy, plus 3 1-2.---
Miss NJ J. Sanders ana Mrs. C. Ba-
sine plus IL.
Mrs. c. p. Niles and Mrs. r. ]. Memo,
plus 12. - ---a --------- -.--~-
Mr.. and Mrs w, p. Battelle. minus
Mrs w. L. stannard and Mrs. H. f..
Boehm. minus 4 Ia.
LANSING-Word has been received
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-17

Nine. Johanna Gadski. the famous
Wagnerian soprano. has been engaged
by the Mendelssohn club for The
Messiah" in the armory. Jan. 16. As.
sisting Madame Gadski and the Men
delssohn chorus, will be George Har.
ris. tenor. New York. Miss Zoe Full.
ton, contralto, New York and q bari
tone from one OF the grand opera COM
panies for whom. negotiations are
pending. THE Messiah" has not
been heard In Detroit In a number
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-17

. comfortable and sanitary condition.
The committee during the week, re-
ceived . gift Of $1,000 from a we'll.
known Detroit philanthropist and from
= second citizen. i've splendid lots
upon which will be erected model cot
tages. A go0dly sum II expected to
be realised from the operate per.
formances. The leading parts In the
opera will be taken by Archibald Jack.
SON. Mrs. Leslie LAmborn. Mrs. C. H.
Clements DR.. Roy Alvord. Charles o.
Smith. Miss Freda Gagel. Miss EN-
ma Lewis, Mis- Marjorie Cleland, Miss
Hattie Elliott, John Dickinson, Arthur
Daniels. Bruce Cameron and Ralph
Elliott.
Junior piano pupils OF the Detroit
College OF Music gave a concert In
the school hall. Saturday afternoon.
Miss Hazel Mcdonald. soprano, sang.
Mrico Tramonti, the famous harp
lot, with the Chicago Symphony or.
chestra. was the guest Of Andrew r.
Davis. Of the Detroit Conservatory of
Music.
4 program of music and literary
numbers will be given In Tabernacle
Methodist church Tuesday evening,
Nov. 10. under the auspices of the
Epworth league. the proceeds to be
devoted to the Fort-st, settlement.