davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-27
Personals

W. B. Stark is in Little Rock to-
day.
Geo. w. James is in Little Rock
today
Mrs. j. J. Doyne is visiting in Lit
tie Rock
Ira Gibbon is visiting in Morrill,
ton today.
Sewed soles for rs cents at Chas.
V. Douglass 106-d4t
Judge P. H. Prince went to Little
Rock this morning.
Owen Harris returned this morn
ing from Morrilton.
A. NJ. Ledbetter is spending the
day in the capital city.
W H. Norwood is a business visitor
to the capital city today.
w. 0. Durham is transacting bus
mess at Morrilton today.
Chas S. Thompson is a business
visitor to Little Rock today
r. A. Reynolds left this morning
for points in Conway county
S. w. Simpson of Vilonia is a bus
mess visitor to Conway today
Our Baby" is comedy which will
be seen tonight at the Arkway.
See "A Fallen Hero" at the Grand
tonight. 1t is a Biograph farce
Machine sewed soles last longer and
cost less. Chas. V. Douglass. 106-4t
Shee the automobile display in our
show window Heiligers Grocery ct
Mrs. Geo. w. Clark has returned
from a visit to friends at Little Rock.
j. H. Imboden and daughter, Me-
laine, have returned from Little Rock.
Come to the big Lace and Embrod-
cry Sale at the and 10 Cent
Store.-d3t
Mrs. J. j. Schichtl and Mrs. George
Boullion returned to Little Rock this
morning.
Nancy Hall sweet potatoes, 81 a
bushel, delivered Saturdays. Phone
No. 20.-106d3t
A dandy two-reel drama, "The
Stolen ove," will be featured at the
Arkway tonight
Machine sewed soles and rubber
heels for $1.15 at Chas. " Douglass
Work guaranteed 106-d4t
Two Biograph farce comedies-the
kind everybody likes-will be seen to-
night at the Grand.
Have your half soles sewed on by
a machine. Costs only rs cents at
Chas. V. Douglass 106-d4t
Miss Vestal Witt returned this
morning from a visit to friends and
relatives at Morriton.
Soft lump coal, screened and free
from slack, S. per ton. R. B. McCul-
loch. Phone 122.-dtf
You should see "The Motor Bug
Gem comedy, which will be shown
tonight at the Arkway
Mrs. A. H. Malone of Plumervile
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. NJ. Walthall, in this city
Mrs. T. NJ. Moore and daughters,
Misses Lucille and Margaret, return
en- last night from Little Rock.
High-grade screened lump soft coal
for sale at all times. Prompt delivery.
W. l.. Robins, phone '207.-dtf
Romano Fielding will be featured
tonight at the Grand in the two-reel
Lubin production, "The Evil Eye"
Mrs. Simon Becht returned to her
home at Little Rock this afternoon,
after visit to relatives in this city.
For Rent-Furnished or unfurnish-
ed rooms See Mrs. ]. w. Gholson,
Scott street and Locust avenue.-d2t*
Miss Lee White returned this morn
ing to her home at Morrilton after a
visit TO her sister, Miss Pearl White,
at Central College.
Dr. Mclaughlin will give his last
free lecture at the courthouse to-
night to adults and advanced stu
dents. The thesis will be: how to
make the journey smoother, the days
brighter, the friendships stronger, the
spirit sweeter, the life purer, the
death happier, and all eternity better,
because we have lived.-d1t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-27

George G. Harris of Heber Springs
is in Conway today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

gartner will graduate from the con,
vent OF St Mary-in-the-Woodsy Ind,
June TO-
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Garry No, All
McClelland-ave., announce the en-
gasement OF their daughter Miss
Frances Gertrude Garry. TO William
Charles Gleason, Of Boston, the mar.
rage to take place in July.
The engagement of Miss Marie
Lamb. No. 1S9 Charlotte-aye,, TO
Myron ID. Rundel was announced
Thursday, at a china shower given by
Mrs: Charles S. Abbott, No III Pal
mer-ave. east.
Mrs. Mary f. Timmony, command
er of Detroit hive, No. 17s, l.. O. I. NJ.
NJ, rs In Bay City attending the state
convention OF the order Mrs. Tim
mony has been asked 10 be q candi-
date for the office OF great lieutenant
commander
The engagement OF Miss Constance.
Murphy daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. NJ.
J. Murphy No so Jefrerson.ave to
Charles b. Hull, Jr No. 957 Jefferson
eve, was announced Thursday even
ing. at dinner dance given in the
Murphy home.
Friendship lodge, No, All, f. & A.
NJ, will give the fifteenth annual
moonlight, Monday evening, June Is.
on the Ste Claire. There viii be
dancing. vaudeville and refreshments
on board the boat, and Friendship
Military band OF 30 pieces will play.
q
Mrs. Julia Heating Martin. Harri-
son-ave., announces the enga cement
OF her daughter Miss Florence NJ.
Heating, 10 Horace Byron Fay, OF
Cleveland The wedding will take
place in September, in Cleveland, in
the home OF Mrs Winfield Perry
Hurst, Miss Keating's sister.
o
University OF Michigan alumni in
Detroit Will give moonlight, Thurs
day evening, June II, on the Pleasure
ffprthe benefit of ftthA fer residence
halls In the university. The follow
ing members OF the Association OF
University OF Michigan Women have
the moonlight arrangement in charge:
Miss Katherine Hine, Mrs. John d.
Mckay, Mrs Thurlow Coon, Mrs War
rem Vinton, Miss Louise Wicks, Miss
Irene Duffy, Mrs Robert Daley, Miss
Grace Willard. Miss Lucy Elliott. Miss
Mary Farnsworth, Miss Edna Turner.
Miss Josephine Davis. Miss Gladys
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06
CHAPTER cLxvI.


When | picked up the paper TINS
morning. / saw that Mrs. BIZ Ten
hey had applied for divorce from Bill
|on the ground OF mental cruelty
bind nonsupport.
/ WAS lust about starting out 10 90
bver to Mother Wayerly's, as could
hot get II out OF my head that II was
Mollie | saw in the Tenney car last
night, when | saw the notice.
On my way over, ! passed Mrs. Ten
neys home and saw her talking Win
"a splendid looking man.
at is just as | thought, | said 10
myself: "as long az Mrs. Tenney was
not interested in any other man, she
was perfectly contented 20 do the
dog In the manger act and not set
her husband free, but now that sne
sees some man who appeals to her.
she is going to make II possible TO
let that other man pay attention to
her and still retain the respect OF
he community.
Just before I got 60 the -NaHerly
eone I met Molly--she had seen me
.om the window and came running
o meet me. Before | could say a
word she said Don't tell mother
that you saw me last night, and
please tell Dick not TO say anything
20 Mr.. Tenney he was not to blame.
need not have gone With him II l
had not wanted TO do so
looked into her troubled, tear
stained face and said My dear
Noble. was not sure It was you, so
did not mention my fears to DICK
and certainly did not intend to say
a word 10 your mother.
I could see by Mollie's speaking
face that she regretted her hasty
speech and that she was very sorry
she had. not lied about e. so con-
inued: II am awfully glad you told
me about II. Mollie. for think the
only objectionable sin Is that or lying
10 the friends who wish TO help one.
Mollie's mouth grew a little re-
Selious and she said u don't
think need any help. Margie am
Sineteen years old and ! ought to
be old enough TO take care Of my
seh.
You see, Madge, II was this way:
) was horribly dull and DISCONTINUED
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

CHICAGO. June 6.--Miss Georgia
w, Jay, a stenographer, was today
awarded $4,000 heart damages by
the jury that heard her suit for
breach OF promise against Homer
Rodeheaver, choir leader for Evan
gelist Billy Sunday
Rodeheaver was not in court when
the sealed verdict arrived last night
and was opened and read Miss Jay
claspad her hands together and could
not restrain a little giggle OF Joy
When court adjourned crowd of her
friends surrounded her and kissed
her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06
DETROITER TO SPEAK AT
WEST POINT REUNION

In the twenty.ffth anntfaI reunion
and dinner of the class Of SO OF West
Point academy. to take place, Tuesday
evening, June 9, in the Hotel Aston,
New York, James Schermerhorn, of
Detroit, will be the principal speaker.
Mr.. Schermerhorn's topic will be
The pen is mightier than the sword
---or slate - Twenty-Five years ago at
the "furlough supper OF bis class.
Mr.. SeheFmeFAeFH vas the speaker
and his subject vas 1.-The pen is
mightior than the sword
"Wednesday morning, the 'S5 class
mates will 20 20 West Point for the
annual commencement exercises OF
the academy Each will be housed
in the barracks" In the rooms they
occupied when cadets. Mr. Schermer.
horn and his cadet roommate. now
Mai Rhodes, Of. the L. S. army. sta
toned In Texas on the Mexican Dor
der. will tent together The class
'of So will be special guests Of honor
at the annual commencement ball.
Thursday evening. June II
Mr. Schermerhorn who left Friday
on the Buffalo boat. for New York,
was accompanied by Mrs. Schermer.
horn and their son and daughter.
James SchermerhOrn, Jr, and Miss
Gretchen Schermerhorn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06
The Confessions of a Wife
Bill Tenney Gets His

yesterday Mother had gone over TO
the hospital to see Mary and there
was nothing for me 10 do at home ;
nobody had invited me TO go any
where and | was crazy with the mon
otony OF just living from day To day.
/ put on my hat about four o'clock
and started for the park as | thought
] might see some OF the girls playing
tennis
AS ] was walking on~the shore
drive, Mr.. Tenney came along with
his car and stopped to talk to me.
He said You don't look as happy
as you might, little girl; and I said /.
I am not happy at all
Neither am /, he confessed.
Jump into my car and well take a
long spin and see IL We can't chase
away the blue devils. even If we
smash the speed laws.
"Madge, were you ever in such a
condition that you were ready To &C.
cept anything for the sake OF getting
away from the deadly sameness- OF
YOURSELF
Yes, my dear, many times" /
answered
AhNh gOh viii hilutINlduu. MI I.
Tenney took me away out in the
country and he told me that / ought
not be unhappy: that only those who
do wrong should suffer: and in few
minutes he was telling all about him
self and what a sad life he led. How
when he was first married his wife
did not understand him and neither
did he understand her. SO things went
from bad 90 worse until they had vir.
tually lived apart Tor three years.
That during al that time he had
been like a ship at sea Without a
rudder, and he probably had done
a lot OF things he should nA have
done. but he had come to his sSnses
and now when he had made nA his
mind 70 90 back and see n ne could
not patch II mp with his wife. she had
served him with divorce papers
tough. wasn't it,"
could not help smiling at that
as Il was just like man to make
himself out an abused person TO dear
little Mollie.
Men have realized ever since Adam
that pity is akin to love"
(To BE Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

Strelinger. Miss Vera Fox. Miss Alley,
Miss MaDiea Evans. Miss Hayner. and
Miss Florence Dillon.
O p
A special meeting 10 complete ar
rangements and make reports for the
annual June festival TO be given for
the benefit OF the children IN Proyi-
dence hospital will be held Weanes-
day morning. June 10, az 10 O'Clock,
in parlor X. Hotel Pontchartrain. The
festival Will be held Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons and evenings,
June IL and Is, In the hospital I'M
der the auspices OF Providence auxil-
larry The regular monthly meeting
or the auxiliary will be held Thurs
day afternoon, June H. al - s9---.ssHt
o clock ia the hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

Mrs Minnie Maddern Fiske. the DIS
tinguished actress. viii be the great
attraction of the performances. sat
urday afternoon and evening. for the
benefit OF the Animal Welfare league,
IN the Detroit opera house. Mrs.
Fiske who really founded the league
In. this city three years ago. has an
unflagging interest in the organiza.
tion and came across many states TO
Detroit TO take part in the entertain
ment She will be seen as Becky
Sharpe. IN the last act OF the play
OF that name made from Thackeray,s
novel, Vanity Fair Becky Is con
sidered by the majority of Mrs.
Fishes admirers TO be her greatest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

The 1914-1915 season OF the Detroit
orchestral association will present
he following series OF symphony con
terts: Monday, Nov-grChicago or
.hestra, Bruno Steindel. cellist solo
ST: Tuesday, Dec. /, Philadelphia or
hestra, Nine Olga Samaroff, pianist
ioloist Saturday, Jan. 10, New York
Alfred SpaIding, vtolintst,
.oloist: Saturday Jan. 80, Boston or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

In Central High school. Saturday
afternoon. June l3. at 1880 o'clock,
will begin the examinations for, en-
trance 10 the apprentice class OF the
Detroit public library stan. Those
desiring to- take the examinations
must make formal application 10 the
board Of library commissioners. Ap-
plicants must have had high school
education, or its equivalent. and must
be over 70 YEATS or age. me class
for the. successful applicants will be-
gin III September and continue for 10
months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

In the eleventh annual oratorical
contest OF the Detroit College OF Law,
FRIDAY evening, In the " NJ c. A..
hall, the first prize gold medal Civ
en- BY George f. Monaghan. was won
by Ralph Rite. with his Grafton our
relations with the American Negro /"
a1d second prize silver medal Civ.
IN by Philip A. McHugh. was won by
Henry Myers with The literary test .
r. Paul Shurr speaking on The
American tendency toward CONNER
cialism," won honorable mention. The
Judges We're John c. Bills, Lorne Web
er and Charles 8. Simons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
Sc g iE:;5'! ! =; .S!E55 u.s.; "a

For Cleveland, PittsburE and HH poLnts
south and east, leave daily 1915 y. N.
80 to Cleveland "''i r''''0S'
For Buffalo and al points EAse--
Daily, 500 D. m.
MAekinAc Island and Way Porte
Mondays. S:So ., m; Fridays. S:3o . IN.
Weekend Excursions Every SATURDAY
Cleveland, S2B0: Bunalo 800; Mag
ara Falls. t45O round trip for tTanspor-
tAtion returning In uIns for business
Monday.
StAterOom Accommodations - Upper
berth. $500; lower berth. tl.5e; whole
room, tlBo.
TICKET OFFICES-Third Ave. wharf.
isT woodward Ave. (AAJestio BldS.l.
% Tert ~, West
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

chestra; Tuesday, Feb. 16, Cincinnati
orchestra, Arthur Shattuck, pianist;
soloist; Tuesday, March l6, New York
Philharmonic, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Piersol, soloists. Season subscrip-
ton tickets will range in price from
$3.50 10 $l0. Subscriptions may be
sent at any time TO y. j. Corey sec
Rotary OF the association, No. 80
Woodward terrace.
Miss Eva Mcpherson pianist, gave
an inyitational recital Friday even
ing, III tire Century building. ~ iss
Mcpherson IS pupil of Mrs, Louise
Unsworth Cragg, OF the Detroit Col
lege OF Music, and the recital marked
her graduation from the college. DR.
Charles CraRg, basso, contributed
groups of songs. Miss Gladys Bruce,
an advanced pupil OF Mrs. Cragg,
will give a. graduating recital in the
Century building, Saturday evening.
June Is, assisted by Miss Marie Won
Essen. contralto. Miss Millicent Lid
die. Of bennington. Ont. will give a
recital in the college hall. Friday
evening, -Jtne -, assisted by Miss
Louise Beaumont Snyder, yiolinist.
junior pupils OF the college gave q
concert IN the school hall. Saturday
afternoon, with Miss Bernice Wright,
soprano, assisting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

An appreciatiye and musical audi.
nee attended the piano recital given
thursday evening, In the First Uni
arian church, by Mrs Ola Dafoe
-ustice, the wellknown Detroit plan.
81, The program numbers while diff.
.ult were especially pleasing and the
chosen served TO display
,lrs. Justices talents TO the best ad.
antage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

An Old-fashioned strawberry and
ice-cream festival viii be, held Tues
day evening, June g. in the FOREST.
Presbyteriai church house. under the
auspices OF the Mothers circle. for
the benefit OF the summer camp fund.
Motion pictures and a musical pro
gram Nill-he- given during the festi.
val.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mrs. Robert NJ Zug has closed her
house, No. SO Eliot-st, and Will make
her future home in Los Angeles.
o.
The Florence GfttteH+eH- circle WILL
meet Monday afternoon. June s, at
.2:3O o'clock, in the Crittenton home.
o.
The joint Masonic entertainment
committee will give moonlight. Mon
day evening, June 8. on the Ste
Claire, for the benefit of the Masonic
baseball league.
%
The engagement OF Miss May Mar
guerite Irwin, daughter OF James IT.
win, No 29O5 West Grand-blvd., 10
Theron p. Chase, is announced The
wedding will take place the latter
part OF the month.
%
The Society OF Arts and Crafts gar
den party, which was postponed from
Friday afternoon, will be held Tues
day June 10, from TO o'eieek
Mrs. Dexter VI Ferry. jr. will have
charge OF the informal afternoon tea.
The West Warren Residents asso-
citation and1 the Ladies' West Warren
association will hold a joint celebra.
ton, Aug. 10, on Bots Blanc, the out.
ing taking the place OF the usual
Fourth OF July celebration.
Young people IN st Matthias Epis-
copa church will present the irish
folk play. The Twig OF Thorn" Tues.
day evening, June l6. in Diamond
temple, for the benefit OF the church
Twelve young people make up the
cast and the Central High School or.
chestra will play Dancing will fol
low the play.
The annual luncheon OF Detroit
branch. Collegiate alumnae. was given
Saturday, I'm the Detroit Yacht club
"a play "A Spring Fantasy" present
ed bv members OF the alumnae. fol
lowed.
o
Mrs Frank w Baumgartner and
the Misses Marjorie and Shirley
Baumgartner. leave June 70 for New
York. 20 sail June 16. on the Water
land for Europe Miss Shirley Baum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

Maple dish makers OF the United
States have formed an association to
extend trade
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

Hilda 'Nank, Irene MacLaren, Martha
Baker. Neva Kennedy, Bessie Potts,
and Patrice Fisher MISS Lucille Lin
coin, soprano, assisted by Henry j.
Dotterweich, pianist and Miss Eliza
Ceth n Bennett, accompanist, gave
concert In the First United Presby-
terrain church. Pupils OF Miss Eloise
Campbell. assisted by Miss Lily Adela
Darling, reader, gave concert in the
observatory hall, Friday evening
Miss Carol Francine Stilson, central
TO, pupil OF A. G.. Jackson and Miss
L -RatrIce- Fisher pianist. will give q
recital. Monday evening, June s In the
conservatory hall
a concert, unique in the character
of its selections and the composers
represented, no less than in the real
talent and fine development shown by
those taking part. charmed large
audience gathered Friday evening,
May 20. in the studios OF Miss Minnie
G. Diederich, No los High-st. east.
The music rooms were beautifully
decorated with flowers. A splendid
bust OF Paderewski, placed on ped
estal at the base of which was a
floral Tyre tied with the national col
ors OF Poland, was feature Of the
decorations. The second part OF the
program was devoted entirely TO COM
positions "of different ks in differ
ent keys, such as Paderewski.
Moszkowski, Statkowski. Weiniawski.
I.eschetizh and Arensk The play
ing OF the pupils brought much ap-
plause from the audience and follow
ing the musicale. Miss Diederich was
showered with CONGRATULATIONS for the
excellent results she had achieved
with her pupils
Students from the intermediate
grades of the Mcdonald School OF
Music, assisted by Miss Elizabeth
Emery, gave musicale, Thursday
afternoon, in the Hotel Pontchartrain.
Those appearing on the program were
Eazel Bodine, Miriam Burgess, Pris-
ella Dillaway, Sarah Shaver, OF Bay
City, and Millard Jones from the cello
department, Jenness Newcomb. Nor
gan Sullivan. Marguerite Mathes.
Ralph Haveland, William McNutt,
Cyril Cox, Miss Kersten and Mrs.
Pasternacki from the violin depart
ment; Valera Sherrard, Elizabeth
Whitehead. Marian Douglas Smith,
Janet King Katherine Rhodes, Anna
bel Hubbard, Sally Caulkins, Marie
BAIL, Lucie Phillips. Marie Clippert,
Kinga WitkoWski Ellen Fitschen.
Margaret Mcdonald. Helen Decker.
Marian ROBINSON, MarjUrie wUUdtson
and Mary Armstrong, OF Houston,
Tex, from the piano department.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

Mrs. Mary Fl. Christie OF the Detroit
conservatory OF Music. will present
|everal pupils OF her piano class in a
|ecital. Wednesday evening June 10,
IN the conservatory hall. Those 10
axe part include Minerva Wineman,
Helene Wineman, Ethel Wills. Fran
les Pelham, Grace White, Audrey
Frant, Eleanor Beeson, and Charles
yon Ruth Powell, six years old, will
BE- the youngest performer. and will
ling group OF Juvenile songs, and
play her own accomplishments. Miss
Emma Lewis, soprano. accompanied
py Miss Jean Bresler pianist. Will
ing several groups of attractive chill.
iren's songs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

Junior pupils frem the piano class
Il Miss May r. Porter gave must
ale Tuesday afternoon, In the
ltudios. No. 1876 Avery-ave. Ethel
D'Connor, Elizabeth Hubert. Irene
Root, Emily Hilbert and Josephine
}umpus appeared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

creation Other characters necessary :
TO the enactment OF the story or theN
last act viii be taken BY members OF 4
The Players and Theaters Arts clubs
OF this city The rest or the program
will offer the same diversified num-
bers Of music, dancing and drama as
have won SO much applause In the
two performances already given.
O.
The third annual banquet OF the
Michigan Authors association will
take place. Thursday evening. June
II, In the Hotel Cadillac. Frank t.
Lodge VIII be POSTMASTER and the
speakers win include the Rev. Ches-
ter b. Emerson. OF the North Wood
ward Congregational church, and the.
-ReP GHsrles-i. Arnold Mrs. Fred
ertck- F..-t-awrence will sing; EDGAR
A. Guest viii read from his original
poems. and modern dances VIII be
presented By Miss Alice VI. kratzet
and Don M Burroughs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

The Layery ladies' Mandolin or
hestra, under the direction OF Mrs.
Marguerite b. Lavery, gave con-
eTt, Thursday evening. in the Boule-
ard Congregational church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

Advanced pupils from the class OF
Ilrs. Ola Dafoe Eustice, will give a
|ecital Wednesday evening, June 10.
IN the Y w, G. A. hall The Misses
Fllle Garvett. Edith Atkins, Isabel
baldwin. Sylvia Spiedel and Sara
Weinberg and Mrs. Lulu Swan An
rews will present the program Miss
rieda Wehner. pupil OF Miss len
10 Stoddard. will assist with songs.
Louis Ehrgott, or Cincinnati, a we'll
nown German chorus director, will
ONE TO Detroit the first OF the week
10 drill Detroit German singing so
ieites for participation in the North
american Saengerbund Saengerfest,
n Louisville, June 24-27. Detroit will
be among "a cities represented in the
festival. The Harmonic Maennerchor,
With Christine Miller the New York
|ontralto, as soloist, together with the
Milwaukee Music verein will give
hatinee concert during the saenger-
lest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06
MUSIC

Frank Stephens gave a piano reel
al. Thursday evening, in Zion Young
lens hall Mrs. Mabel Walsh, con-
ratio, assisted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

Miss Harriet NJ Silk, pupil OF l.. L.
Renwick. OF the Detroit Conservatory
of Music. assisted by Miss Ellen
Richmond Marshall, contralto, gave a
graduating recital. Monday evening
in the First Unitarian church Miss
Jean Bresler, pupil OF Miss Mary
Christie. assisted by Mrs. Eugene A..
Bresler, soprano, and Miss Dorothy
Schmidt, violinist, gave JUROR piano
recital in the conservatory hall.
Tuesday evening. The following stu
dents presented the regular Wednes-
day afternoon program: Misses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

Rodeheayer's attorney moved a new
trial. Arguments on the motion will
be heard Saturday.