davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17


REDWOOD CITY. Cal. April II
Patriotism and good will mingled
In a pretty ceremony NJ the gram
mar school here. during which
Duncan Fitzgerald. a l6ycar.old
school boy. was decorated hy the
japanese government for bravery.
A year ago Duncan saved Jap
anese named Kimimatsu Kida from
drowning IN tho creek. Tho silver
medal was pinned on the boy By
Uilro Oyama, cousuLgenernl at San
Francisco for Japan.
Mr. Duncan Fitzgerald" the
consul said. IT IS my pleasure.
under instructions Of my govern.
ment. TO perform a very pleasant
duty here In the presence OF your
schooimates and fellow townsmcn.
where I can not doubt that you are
loved and respected as you de-
serve
FOURTEENTH INFANTRY or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
LAKE wAsuNGToN VIEW ACREAGE

Fine level tract. blocks from the lake,
with a fine Wow of Seattle and tho
mountains Price $500 terms S25 cash
and 50 per month. This is a domestic
and chickens. and n piece 81 acreage
that will more than double when the
canal Is opened. 500 walter Gilgen at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
cLosE-IN POULTRY FARM
ROBERT MALTBY
1910 Alaska Building
LAKE WAsHINGIoN VIEW RANCH
FRONTING MAcADAM STATE

fR0NTiAG MAcADAM STATE
HIGHWAY
ana less than q mile from the lake. :
larEe tracts with an unohsfruetfbls
fieH - Lake Washington. well i'm
proved new 5-room cottage with china
rinFet aEd bookcase built Co. large.
h~R chicken house. yard and runs:
Fo1d wei With double force pump;
about hair cleared and in garden. ber-
payments. A home farm for a man
"hy wants 70 raise poultry. fruits and
garden truck and a. tls Same time
Cherry -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17

nouchrr. n. AKa tS years Lake Union.
hurley. ". J.Aga 10 Years Providence
hospital
uendett.. Age ts yoers CITY hos
Caukrr. W. w a. 49, tsi' icth ~
Is NJ
Cfapo. Mildred AFa "a Providence
hospital
Edhiad. Erma Ago 10 years tjii g1th
aF S. a.
Grant. 4. M.-AFo q years tei1 Key
Stone place
tray. Nell purothy Age ] year Seattle
General hospital
ingeisnn, r. A Ago so. Swedish hos
uitnl
Michigan, Geo Ago rs years Seattle
General hHHuffnI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
nAIIARn nrNGALoM

e-rcom. nav. modern. double constructed.
located on aox1o2 corner lot; an I'm
provemeuts IN and paid, house has
beam ceiling! plate rail window seats
fire place. window shades, splendid
light fixtures and large. concrete base
nent Bargain at $3.50. on easy
terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
CRY RlAL ESTATE

X. HAND POWER STUMP FULLER
See ". J, Fitzpatrick. Wash. Apis,
Seattle.
I1NE COTTAGES 4 LARGE ROOMS /,
hardwood floors; attic. concrete base
Weut. pantry buffet. linen closet. all
cuuVenlencos garden. s2.50os $3.50
cash $50 monthly Including Interest
Phone mornings. North 261o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
Happy
, Use TiZ
A Marvel for Sore Feet. Acts
Right Off.

sssa a. once for rrcs Trial Package.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17

FOURTEENTH INFANTRY or.
chestra Will give concert In the
post gymnasium at Fort Lawton to.
night. beginning at $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
S0-hCREhOE
HnhfTftlItEn

WAIEH IROST o ACHE7. iNTHONrD.
4faom house fine place fDr boat
landing 81 500
cOAHT REALTY 60.
I.nn I--LnI Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17

GENERAL hoppltal
~ FLORISTS
RtsnON. tIont~I. gs5 INION 81 II
liott aaf Specially, funeral work. cut
rs FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
"a FUNERAL DIRECTORS
y n MirrIIsTADr. UNDEItTAHtH
and emtaiWsr tlcg Market Ht Phone
ballard sff
LNoNs : PHEASANT. stCCGssoKs 10
Hleita Ra ffsrtv CO. Sew Afarontf Fsn
pie an kiihoutra III PHONE tntth fst
RAfSftH VALLEY CNDERt tktNo
Co. - q Phelps Manager. tsai Rainier
az Phone columbia lth
HONE USDhKrA I1lNO co. StCCFhs-
~ 20 Hs' sp i 10 sSSd rioti ' w az
BUTTERWORTH & SONS
1887 rfWsr Az
The most complete moftunrY establish
meut ia the world Phones stain ana
Euo't ats
unDefsitY tuaertakins Fariors tsit lttn
\ North qua ~ Ferknsr
~rICEp rH1aiR7,
Sa15ssl SAa Il leoUacirb
rsa- 4 o. f
Tbs date YOU subscririion expires !. On
the address label q your paper when
that date arrives u your Subscription
has not again been l'aid In advance.
Yuur name 10 taken from tho list
change q date on the address label 10
a receipt
Rates for THE STAR BY mail are
month s.+.ts...+.. s+.t.s.. ...s stc
months ss.sssss. sssssss. .s.ss sss - fNe
months .sss-sFss .ssssssts " -
months sss+sssr 60 ss+ssssst ss.s W -
seaF ...s. tts...s. ..s.t...st.t .
or the convenience ot our rehdora
We have established agencies at
tn- following iocafonA
g9p uniou 81. with souvenir ana
curio shop, Phone Elliott ~
| 4. ~ Mullen. kseo uallard as Phone
| Classified "A Rate. TRANSIENT ratsf afs
esntH per lins Tor charge ads or
times Tor the price % 3 cents per
lac for cash ads - times for ths
| price Of 8 Phnass Elliott - or Man
| see
ballard zoe
Al. NAV - ieft a. these hfauehss
Ehsrs same rates viii b. sissa a
main office
|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
AUBURN LOT. ssio

Large level lots, heart 81 Aburn. $40;
terms $40 cash, so monthly Buy now
and reap a profit
OLE HANSON & co.
NaW NorN TnfnnL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
CLEARED VALLEY LAND


Located miles from growing town.
mostly open pasture, some In cultlVn-
ton This would he fine Tor plating.
aud can he handled on easy terms
ADAMS. WtNSUIp g. ADAMS
age Colman HldE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17

8 acres - GOOD. rich land luEt north ~
city. sith fresh water stream \ good
location far small ranch. close 90 Sc
hftla market any hour 20 city,
PRICE 81 900. TERMS
CLIFFORD 4 VAN AHsphLE Inc.
Main OFFICE 1913 Third Az
Branches So Washington 81. 100 Main si
TN ACRFs. AL FLOWED. BLACK
Joan see an ARE. easy terms
OWNER TiT American hank BLDG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
pArRY RANCH sNAr

FIFTY ACRES. 40 rich bottom land; IS
acres 9ncer cultivation. running water:
rev t.ropn dwelling, usw barn H0xfs:
several outhuiifinFs. faces on Pacific
highway Cloae 10 schools and trans
Fortaiinnf GOOD team driving mare, &
bead - stock hogs. chicieenst
tools. everything goes 80 500. terms
NfiHhE country property our speciality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
ROBERT MALTBY

l0in Alaska BIlldlng
fHE BE.T FARMING LAND N
Warrington is IN the RI Vernon dis
trlet an selling 10 ana ao-acre
Tracts on easy terms Our settlers can
set steady n.n-k
% G. PETERS. 500 s-d Averu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
ROY f, POWERS

Phone Ballard .oS 5,s1 Ballard Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
AoMEsTEAos

Will BtY EQUITIES IN CONTRACTS
l1nrlkaEee or property under fore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
nnrwsrrn rrrr mosrrtAE.
FARM NECESSITIES

2 shLEsMEN WANTED
NJ a-fnT rom TRAsIR DISTRICT
~ Hrltlah rnIanlhIh aIeaE fhr Drfrf
Traak raatr- railway is a wonderful
reH land. uifh iufa q good farm land
e. isW ptfrer Haiearten uhnfrd For'
fraser HHiiuE Agency. sis American
Uhnh nt1ltfnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17

?. W. JACKSON. 40 Epler Bidr.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
BY ALICE p. NORTON,
Head Of the Department Of Home
Economics Of the University Of
Chicago.

Chicago.
Thirty years ago the girl who
planned to go 10 college was often
asked by some man of her acquaint-
ance: Can you make bread or darn
stockings better II you goi"
Even now the ability TO make good
bread seems still TO be used as test
OF a housekeeper,s -, efficiency. Per.
haps in 80 years more, or even in 10
years the question may be:
"Do you know how TO buy good
bread?"
For after all. real efficiency In house
keeping Is coming to be measured
rather by good administration than by
simply the power to do. Whether the
food Is cooked In the house or out OF
II, the selection OF food. the regllla-
ton OF diet. and the setting of a
standard for the preparation Of the
food will always be a function OF the
home
Whether the housekeeper buys or
makes her bread must be determined
by the relative value of her time, her
labor and her money. The need OF
her little children for her care, her
own need OF leisure for rest or books,
her husbands need OF her companion
ships. may overbalance the small
amount saved II she carried on this
industry.
But whether she makes her own
bread or not, she ought to know
how. IL she knows how to Judge her
nour. knows when her yeast is fresh,
knows the temperature at which the
bread should be raised and baked.
knows the quality of thoroughly good,
wholesome, digestible, clean bread,
she is In a position to select the right
bread, even though she Is not baking
X.
The power to make her own bread,
keeps her Independent OF the baker.
Even II bread Is no longer the stan
OF life, In the sense that II was be-
fore swift methods OF transportation
made possible the varied diet OF to-
day. IT still keeps its place as the
most important OF any one food, and
the. most universally used.
The history OF the human race
might almost be traced In the his
tory OF It's bread making. Even be
fore history began, we know thai
meal was ground, mixed with water
and baked In small cakes. There
seems to be no nation that has moi
bread In some form, though often very
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
BREAD IS STILL The TEST SAYS MRS. NORTON
S BUYS ANo whArmA

The setting of the bread should BE-
done with liquid that II just about the
temperature OF the body. A drop or
the liquid that feels neither hot nor
cold when put into the palm Of the
hand. will test this. The rising Of The
bread should be at room temperaturs.
or slightly above. and should be kept
even. The baking temperature shouid
be 80 adjusted that the ordinary Loaf
may be baked from 90 minutes 70 IN
hour, without burning. or even some
what longer. The bread may either
be put into very hot oven and the
temperature then lowered. or It may
be put into moderate oven and this
same temperature continued.
IL Is most important that the bread
should be thoroughly baked, both 20
avoid the pasty mass Of the slack
baked loaf, that is decidedly undigest-
ible. and to kin any germs present.
Yeast Is killed at a somewhat Low
temperature. but there are usually
acid producing bacteria (not disease
germs present I'm the dough, that are
quite resistent TO heat. To insure this
thorough baking the LOAF should be
small.
In her next article, Mrs. Norton
tells how your body burns up starch
and why is important for good
cook TO know this. But that's only
part Of most interesting chat on do
nestle science.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

4
Academic Festival overture, founded
on German student songs, will be q
second interesting feature Of the or
chestra's offerings, which will include
the brilliant "Rhapsodie Espana." by
Chabrier, for the closing number.
Herr Anton Witex, concertmeister OF
the orchestra, will be the soloist.
playing Bruch's ID minor violin con-
certo. The sale OF seats for the con-
cert will open Thursday morning, Jan.
80, in Grinnell's. Thursday evening.
Dr. n. j. Corey will give an illustrated
lecture on the program, in tho
Museum OF Art auditorium
The monthly musical service Ia the
Fort-st. Presbyterian church Sunday
evening, will present a program Of
selection from Mendelssohn's Ell.
jah."
A concert will be given In the De-
troit College or Music hall, Tuesday
evening Jan. Is, by pupils from the
PIANO classes of Elizabeth Ruhlman,
Bernice Wright, Hazel Weber and
Louise Unsworth Cragg. They will
be assisted by Miss Edna Law, con-
tralto. Saturday afternoon, a concert
Was given by the following junior
plano pupils. assisted by George Clan
cy, violinist: Bernice Stoddard, Velma
Hope, Lenore Johnson, Helen Wilmer
Gladys La Gore, Caroline Anterior,
Gladys Smith Seth Hough, Teddy
Maynard Elizabeth Hayes, Helen
Kentle, Jean Zielke, Edith Lind sman,
Ruth Mayneld. Marion Draper and
Ruth Goodenough.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

solo, God be Merciful" (Percippe),
Mrs. Charles A. Bowen; chorus, In
fiammatus" (RossinD; postlude,
piece Heroique" (Webbe).
Miss Olive Raynor, soprano. pupil
OF Boris l.. Ganapol. sang with great
success In the graduating exercises OF
Cass Technical High school, Tuesday
Her numbers, were "One Zine Day"
from mime. Butterfly" (PuccinD, and
the barcarolle from Love Tales OF
Hoffman" (Offenbach).. An illustl ated
lecture on Jewish music" was given
by Mr.. Ganapol. Monday evening Icing
the first OF series. For the second
lecture, he will take up Popular
music" and for the third The modern
orchestra" Friday evening, jar 81,
the following piano pupils OF George
Shorthand Kempton, and Mrs Ganapol.
OF the Ganapol school. will appear in
recital In Ganapol hall: The Misses
Estelle Lewis, Hflda Lee, Mlrah
Cohen, SuZane COPELAND, Beulah Ward,
Grace Barber, Louise Yapp and Mar
garet Murphy. Miss Dorothy Rauth.
mezzo-soprano, pupil OF Mr. Ganapol,
will assist. In the concert training
class, Thursday afternoon, pupils from
the piano classes Of Miss Gordon.
Miss May. Mrs. Cooley. Mrs. Parke,
Miss Lichtenstein, Miss Springett,
Miss Barber, Miss Ward, Miss Ed
ridge, Miss Lee. Appeared Henri
Matheys, head OF the violin depart
ment, In the near future will give a
recital in the Church Of Our Father,
presenting an entire program OF his
own compositions.
When the Boston symphony orches-
ira comes to Detroit, Saturday even
ing. Feb. 1, IN the Detroit Orchestral
association series, there will be so
payers on the platform OF the Light
Guard armory, under the baton OF DR.
Kahl Muck, who has returned this
year to his former place as conductor
OF the orchestra. For the first time,
In Detroit, will be heard Sibelius' SYM
phony In e minor, and for this great
work. the full strength OF the Boston
organization is required. Brahms'
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
I z ~ y
As= rsss@mD Or INTEREST 10 WOMEN II @Ss~.%$aa~-J


J. M. Inverarity, DR.. r. d. Smith, ].
r. Broomheld, p. j. Livingstone,
Alexander Mason. James Andrew,
Neil Barr, w. s. Duncan and Neil Nc
MILAN. The speeches will be inter.
spersed with Scotch music and there
Will be plenty OF piping.
%
The following Detroit public school
officials will attend the National Edu.
cational association convention, In
Philadelphia, Feb. "a to March 1:
Or. Charles Il. Chadsey, Supervisor
o. q. Frederick, Supervisor j. II. Try
bonn, Principal David Mackenzie. gu
pervisor Charles l.. Spain, Assistant
Principal Edwin l.. Miller and Prip
cipal j. X. Bishop. The Detroiters
and other Michigan school represen-
tatives will go to the Quaker City by
special train.
The fifteenth annual reception and
ball OF Detroit council, No. sos.
Knights of Columbus, will be held
Monday evening, Jan. 81. In Column
bus temple. At $50 o'clock there
Will be reception, in honor of
Bishop Foley and Auxiliary Bishop
Kelly. Dancing will begin at 8
o'clock. Special care has been given
TO the arrangement of the decora-
lions, supper and music.
o
An interesting and instructive lee
ture on book plates, was given Fri
day evening. in the Museum OF Art,
by Theodore Wesley Koch, librarian
OF the University of Michigan, under
the auspices Of the Society OF Arts
and Crafts. Mr.. Koch will give
talk TO the Arts and Crafts society,
Friday evening, Feb. IA, In the So
ciety's rooms. on THE physical side
OF the book and the arts OF illustra-
ton"
The Rev. f. II. Pence, in the Fort
st. Presbyterian church, Sunday morn
ing, will speak on Jesus, the man of
courage" and In the evening on
Elijah, the Tishbite." The evening
service will be a musicale. with selec-
lions from Mendelssohn's oratorio
Elijah" Jesse A. Yantiss will ad.
dress the Westminster league, at $3.50
O'Clock. on The American colony ip
Wednesday evening, on the same sub
jcct.
The third In the subscription
series OF informal dancing parties,
under the auspices OF the Political
and Civic league, will be held, Wed
nesday evening, jan 20, in the upper
hall OF Columbus temple. The dances
were arranged by the league to raise
money for an educational campaign,
In behalf OF the mothers compensa-
ton act and have been social and
financial successes. Holders OF sub
scription tickets may procure extra
guest tickets from Mrs. Albert p.
Peppers, No. 1872 Pingree-ave., or at
the door.
The philanthropic committee of
the Northwestern Woman's club will
give a charity card party, in Dia-
mond temple. Monday afternoon,
Jan. 81, at 2 o'clock. Tables for
bridge. FIVE hundred and pedro will
be arranged The following COM
mittee is In CHARGE Mrs. Grayson,
Mrs. N. Bentley, Mrs. Irving Johns
ton. Mrs H. Norris, Mrs. |. B.
Crumb. Mrs. c. c. Benjamin, Mrs. r.
NJ Richards, Mrs W. A. Graham
and Mrs. Marx. The annual banquet
OF the club will be held Monday,
Feb, II, In the Elliott-Taylor-W Wool
fenden cafe. The next meeting OF
the club will be held. Monday after
noon, Feb. 3, in the Museum Of Art.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

IdinlildT hume.
The ingredients used In the making
Of bread, we might put into two
classes-those necessary, and those
that may or may not be added. For
bread in its general sense. just some
-four or meal and water are all that Is
necessary. Salt is nearly always add
ed for flavor, and TO most OF US the
term bread means a loaf frightened
with air or some form OF gas. This
may be gas mechanically forced into
the loaf, as In the aerated bread SO
much used in England, or IL may be
the gas from baking powder, or the
gas formed from sugar by the growth
OF the tiny yeast plant 1t Is this
yeast bread that we are thinking or
particularly.
There are almost as many ways to
make bread as there are people who
make It, Some ada TO the essential
ingredients a little sugar or a little
fat. or both. Some use milk and 500
water for a liquid, or a mixture OF
both. Some knead the bread when II
Is first mixed, others just before II IL
put into the pans, while other people
do not knead It at MI. T2lese differ
ent methods produce somewhat din
ent breads, but each may be the best
OF its kind.
The temperature at which the bread
is set, the temperature OF rising, and
the temperature OF baking, though,
are always important. The yeast
must be fresh and good, with a clean
yeasty odor, though 1t may be either
dried yeast, or home made liquid
yeast or comnrasged Yeast IL the
latter is used it must be firm and OF a
grayish cream color. The best bread
-four is OF a yellowish tint and slight
| ly granular, and retains the impress
sion OF the fingers.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
PRESIDENT OF CHICAGO
AUTO CLUB RETIRES

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.--Ira NJ. Cobe,
president Of the Chicago Auto club for
seven years, will retire from the office.
lie asked the nominating committed
yesterday to withdraw his name from
the list of nominees for next year, to
be voted on Feb. 10. Allen s. Ray
wac nominated in his stead
Other nominees for the office were
J. I. Brown, vice-president; Fred A.
Yard, second vice-president; G II.
Sinsabaugh. secretary; William c.
Hill. treasurer; Ira NJ. Cobe, and T,
J. Herman, directors.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
PRAY FOR WOMAN'S VOTE
DURING COMMONS RECESS

LONDON, Jan. 25.-There was lull
IN the votes for women battle today
the house OF commons being In recess
until Monday Leaders on both sides
were employing the interval, 10 put
the finishing touches to the speeches
which they will deliver Monday, and a
debate rivaling that on home rule is
anticipated.
The suffragettes OF the militant per-
suasion held meetings all over Lon.
don, and marched through the streets
while the milder kind kept up their
silent prayer and meditation campaign
In the churches, at the noon hour
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
GOOD 5READ-MRs. NOR
TOMS OWN RECIPE FOR
YOU TO TRY.

Unless you have q rule that
you like, try making your bread
in this way. setting II In the
morning. Scald a cup OF milk.
add l tablespoon OF sugar, 1 or
butter, teaspoons OF salt, then
cool with one cup OF water, and
add one cake OF compressed
yeast that has been thoroughly
mixed In tablespoons OF luke
warm water. Then stir In slow
ly about 3 pints OF sifted bread
-four and knead thoroughly. Set
to rise In a covered pan, butter
Ing the top slightly II you
choose. When II is double Its
bulk. shape into loaves. using
as little -four as possible, or
none at all. Let II rise again
till double in bulk, then bake
until thoroughly done. Rolls
may be made from part of this
dough, but be sure they are
small enough to be thoroughly
baked.
A bread mixer. IL you get one
that can be easily cleaned, will
shorten the process.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
MUSIC

An operate program OF much merit
will be offered as the sixth attraction,
in the Philharmonic course, in the
Light Guard armory, Thursday even
Ing, Jan. 2S. by the following artists
from the Boston Opera company:
Nine. Alice Nelson. soprano; Mile.
Jeska Swartz, contralto; Alfredo
Ramella, tenor Rodolfo Enrnari, bari
tone; Luigi Travecehia and Jose Mar.
dones, bassos. Tavecchia will come
from Boston for the sole purpose OF
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

Editors Note.--Mrs. Norton has made
her own bread for family or nve
growing children. That gives an added
authority 10 such an article as thls'
by one who has also achieved high
standing I'm the SCIENTIFIC side OF DO
nestle economy.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

II is recalled that a great punster
was once asked to make an extern
pore pun. "On what subject" he
asked "On. the king, was The re-
rly. oh" said the punster. the
king is not a subject"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
With the Minister'S

In the Saturday game OF the Detroit
Whist club, the following scores were
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mrs. T. Y. Balkwill and Mrs w. b
Battelle RI.
+; L. w Bright and Walter Bloom
IL
r. o. Bates and w b. Battelle, IL
Mrs. c. +, Niles and J. w. McCausey
q.
EAST AND WEST
Mrs. s. A Commons and ii. ID
Mrs J. T. Shaw and +. Eaton. Il
Mrs. J. W. steiner and Mrs. Clarence
Clark. %.
Mrs. A r. Sage and Thomas watson
3
In the mems handicap game Monday
evening. OF the Detroit Whist club, the
following scores were made:
NORTH AND SOUTH
w. ID. Ellsworth and James e. Koran
"a
t. S. Pratt and j. f. Blackmore. ~
r O. Bates and G. r Bielman 70
+. Eaton and G. w Rogers. fl
III. H. Simmons and Il. Il. w. Bright
Il.
H. d. Marks and s. c. Hodge. -
w y. Battelle and w. J. c. McPhar.
EAST AND WEST.
Thomas Watson and II F. Boehm
A. A. Moore and II. Burbank. Fl.
J w McCausey and n Webster, IL
c. Z Niles and u. j Memo, average
Mr.. Gallery and t. Z. BalkwIH, II
II 5 Davis and II Wyma, "a
l. s. Crawford and ID. J.. MaFkey, -
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

An informal dancing party will be
given by the Delta Gamma society,
OF the Church OF the Messiah, We'd
nesday evening, Jan. 80, in the Men
-lelssuhn club
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

The Burns club will give a recep-
ton and dinner, in the Hotel fuller.
Saturday evening, in concentration
OF the one hundredth and fifty-fonrth
anniversary OF the birth OF Bobbie
Burns A business meeting and cleo.
ton OF officers will precede the din
ner. Edward Goodwlllie will be toast.
master and the speakers will include
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

Leo Slezak, the grand opera tenor.
Will be heard for the first time, In
Detroit, Monday evening. Feb. 10, In
Columbus hall.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

A social. with musical and liter
airy features, will be given by the
Woman's guild OF st. Paul's cathe-
dral. In the home OF Mrs. Theodore
II. Eaton. No. 4S4 Jefferson-ave..
Monday evening, Jan. 81.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

The annual ball OF Friendship
lodge, No. AIT, F. q A. NJ, will he
held, Tuesday, Feb II. In the Masonic
temple. Frank j. Bayley Is chairman
OF the committee on arrangements.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

The charity bali given in Stras-
burg's academy Friday evening, UNI
der the auspices OF Alpha Iota soror-
ity. attracted a large attendance and
was considered the most successful
junction OF its kind given under
similar auspices.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

The annual business meeting and
election OF officers OF the Philomathic
Debating club will be held Sunday
evening. In the Talmud Torah build
ing, No. Al Division-st.