davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20

degree on class of candidates dur
ing the later afternoon hours, the
ladies will have a card party In the
chapter rooms. Dinner will be served
TO all at o'clock, and at o'clock
there win be music and informal
speeches.
Members OF the congregation OF the
Jefferson-ave. Presbyterian church and
any one not belonging to the church
who Is interested in the work OF sew
Ing for the Red Cross war relief work,
are urged to 60 to Newberry Memorial
chapel, Mondays and Fridays, from
10 to 6 o'clock, to help in the making
and getting together Of hospital sup
plies and clothing. All materials are
prepared and willing hands and need
les only are asked. The committee In
charge OF the work includes Mrs. Ed
ward A. Barnes. Mrs. James T. Shaw.
Miss Muir. Mrs. George True. Mrs.
Walter r. Parker. Mrs. Horace Dodge,
Mrs. William Donald, Mrs. Flora Whit
ney Demme, Mrs. Lewis Jones, Mrs.
Henry B. Joy and Mrs. Hugh Chal-
mers.
o.
The marriage OF Miss Leila Wigie,
daughter of Colonel z. s. Wtgle, and
Mrs. Wigle. to Arthur Allen Carpen-
ter, senior judge of the district of Al
berta, took place Thursday evening. in
the home Of the brides parents In
Windsor. Owing to the fact that the
brides father and other close rela-
tives are awaiting the call to the front
from the British army the wedding
was quiet function with only the i'm
mediate families attending. The Rev.
Arthur Carlisle, restor Of All Saints
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20
PARKE SCHOOL,

Editorial Stan--Chieft William NJ.
Rouse. Associatest Francis Rhoades,
May Deering, Henry Kleber. Reginald
smith. Albert Noteworthy.
The Parke school was built in 1900
and is located on the corner OF East
Grand-blvd. and Milwaukee-ave. There
are IL rooms In the building. This
school Is conducted with very fine
stan Of teachers, whose names are
as follows: Miss Nora Egan, prin-
cipal; Miss Eleanor !. Mckay, assist
ant principal; Miss l.. r. Atkinson,
Miss E. III. Cradle, Miss Nellie Do
Ian. Miss w. Minor. Miss G.. r. Fer
rigan, Miss W. White, Miss o. 1.
Lake, Miss Pauline Mette, Miss u !.
e. Barns, Miss Jessie /. Buchanan,
Miss Mary N. Holland, Miss Laverna
Barnard, Miss Behrens, Miss Agnes
Irving. Miss ]. e. Nesbitt, and Mr..
Cooney.
Miss G.. Campbell, Of New Castle,
Pa, is spending a twoweeks' vaca-
ton at the home OF Mrs. l.. r. Love,
No. 2416 East Grand-blvd
The Parke school soccer team lie
feated the Stevens school, 8 to o. It
was very exciting as 1t was the first
game for both teams.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20
FIELD SCHOOL


Editorial stan--Chiefs Bessie Crum
Assocfatesf Martory Male. Agnes
brandon. Carroll HeIlwig, EIienor
Putnam, Leon zechman. Ford WHEEL
den.
The soccer team OF the Harris
school played the Field school Sat.
urday, Nov. IA, the score being 3
to 0 In favor Of the Harris.
A chicken supper and sale will be
given at the Bethany Presbyterian
church. corner of East Lafayette and
Seyburn-ayes., Tuesday evening,
Dec 1.
Walter Holland OF 363 Field-ave.,
entertained 10 OF his boy friends Sat
urday, Nov. IA, I'm honor OF his birth
day Dainty refreshments were sery.
ed by Mrs. Holland and Miss Pauline.
The girls OF the Filomena club OF
the Bethany Presbyterian church will
give a play Friday, Dec. IL, entitled
"A Fortune In Greensboro"
The boys OF the A and BIS manual
training class will be taken to the
Cass Technical high school for a tour
OF inspection Friday afternoon, by
their teacher. Mr.. Brown.
The woman's auxiliary OF the Men
delssohn club gave the second OF a
series OF card parties, Wednesday aft
ernoon. Nov. IL, at the club house
on Concord-ave. There was a large
attendance and many attractive prizes
were awarded. These parties will be
held monthly. The tickets are rs
cents.
AT the meeting of the General Alex
ander Macomb club at the John s.
Gray library, Nov. IL. DR.. Fisher gave
an illustrated lecture on mushrooms.
Miss Beverly, grammar supervisor
and author OF the Beverly oral Eng
lish books. visited our school Friday.
The girls OF the Betsy Ross club
will give theater party at the Tenn
pie theater, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whelden, OF No. 121
Field-ave.. entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Stone and daughter at dinner, Thurs
day. Nov. 10, In honor of Mrs. Stones
birthday.
The little tots of the kindergarten
were given an apple sauce party last
week.
The captain of the soccer team says
they are ready to challenge any school
for a game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20
EsTABROOK SCHOOL

Editorial stan--Chfef, Roger bacon !
associates. Harry Rutherford, Lefthn
KIN. wfnifred Wilson, Lowell Baker.
Violet Gordon, Violet Tnsiser. samuel
Armitsge.
Az the Estabrook school. Nov. 16.
the whole school had stereoptlcon
lecture on historic New England. The
slides were most interesting, On the
18th some OF the rooms had stere,
opticon lecture on the beautiful Yel-
lowstone park
Samuel Armitage. one OF our asso-
ciates, received at his home n trunk
full OF home-spun blankets. so or so
years old, also quilt which Mr..
Armitage's great grandmother quilted.
and, instead of cotton batting for
padding. II Is PADDED with wool spun
from the sheep.
Estabrook was badly beaten by the
Goldberg school In soccer football.
The editors OF this school enjoyed
the play at the National theater. Nov.
~.
On Tuesday morning. between $40
and $50 O'clock. the eighth grade
SOS q Ferry Field 20 play soccsf
|kOO&0U1e 81 u ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20
FAIRBANKS SCHOOL

Editorial sta6--Chief, Tyler MsrshsIl.
Sporting Editor, Ernest Abbott.
Associatest Dorothy Jones. Coolidge
Bumps, Gardner Palmer. Howard
Thorpe.
Mrs. G. M. Thorpe, No. "a Plaza
apartments, left Nov. IL for Sandusky,
o., to spend Thanksgiving with rela-
tives.
Room c, with 81 pupils enrolled,
has had no absence or hardness dur
ing the past week.
Spencer Finney, No. 2961 West
Grand-blvd., on his fourteenth birth
day. entertained eight of his friends
with theater party and dinner at
a catering company.
Thomas Hislop, No. 1884 West
Grand-blvd., left Nov. 9, for Winnipeg,
Canada, to attend the funeral OF q
relative.
Wednesday morning we had fire
drill, and Janitor Cable reports that
the school was cleared Of its 735 pu-
pills In 55 seconds.
At the indoor athletic meet at Gen.
trail high In January, 1918, Fairbanks
won the big blue banner, certifying
the city championship. Again at the
outdoor meet In June, 1913, at Sugar
island, we won three silver cups, one
for the entire meet and two for the
relay races. In 1914, at Sugar island,
our light relay team won the cup. At
this meet we were defeated by q
single point, the score being Fair
banks 20 and Tilden 81.
Saturday our soccer squad played
the Mckinley school and were vic
torious by the score Of to o. Only
once was the Fairbanks goal threat
enod, and then timely kick by Capt.
Dowswell sent the ball to the oppo-
site end Of the field.
On Tuesday, Nov. 10, meeting
was held for the purpose OF electing
newcomb officers. The following were
elected: First captain, Fredrica
Mudgett; second captain, Marguerite
Hansen: manager, Mildred Nader.
The girls newcomb team played the
Smith team, and won by the score OF
% to 10.
Leslie Clark, who graduated from
this school In 1910, made fine show
ing at Central high, playing quarter
back on the football team. He is now
keeping up his reputation at Brown
university, playing halfback. He
proved his worth last Saturday when
Brown tied Harvard, TO 0, by his
brilliant open field work, and his In.
tercepting of forward passes.
We are all sorry to learn OF the
illness of Miss Stella Falvey, fourth
grade teacher, who has been out of
school for the past Ave days. She
has been remembered with flowers
from both pupils and teachers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20
ALGER SCHOOL

EditorisI staa--Chieft LeRoy Feuer-
stein. Associatesi Edith Mansbach,
Vera Meyer, Glenn stock. Cecil Sal
ter. Marguerite Kane. Dinsmore Rice.
Troop As. at the woodward-ave.
Christian church, had its weekly
meeting Tuesday evening. A little
difficulty has arisen in regards 10
the transfers OF two members of
Troop IA. but we hope to soon have
things Strengthened out. The officers
OF Troop As are as follows: DIR. Cur
It's, scoutmaster; Cecil Saiter, senior
patrol leader; Vernard Riggs, patrol
leader; Ubold Fleury, assistant patrol
leader; Louis Cuff, treasurer.
Two patrols have been formed, the
Eagle and Silver Fox patrols. The
boys are doing fine In their drilling
and signaling. There were l2 scouts
present at the meeting. Next meet.
ing will be devoted entirely to swear
ing In OF the new boys. All boys are
welcome and visitors are cordially
invited to attend all meetings. The
troop has hikes every week.
The Marlin Reserves football team
has new coach, Paul Horal. Mr..
Horal IL good football player him.
self, and O good coach.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20
MORLEY SCHOOL

Editorial sssn--Chief, Carl Plots, as
socfstes, Peari kosiow. Royal Ceu-
sfno. stanton Palmer. Howard
Dwyer. Liiiimse Eastman
The Morley school has organized n
soccer team and elected Carl Plots
as captain. We defeated the McMil-
Ian school In game last Friday, the
score being one to nothing. II was n
very interesting game. Both teams
played well. Frank Jubie kicking the
only goal for Morley. Our team viii
play the fast Higgins school game
Saturday, on the Morley grounds.
Milton AIKEN, OF room A, was hurt
severely Wednesday afternoon at re.
cess, while playing soccer.
Room A had tests In arithmetic.
spelling. history, and English last
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter. Of No. 10
RoulopL. are delighted over the ar
rival Of third son, "Wednesday even
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20
WEBSTER SCHOOL

Editorial stan---Chief. CIaud Gitchcil,
associates, Ross McCanney, Helen
Roberts. Margaret Meuser, Esther
Carroll. AIvina BIackett, Frances
Register, Fri Paswnters, Harold Smced,
John West. Dorothy Mnher, Harold
burger md Gertrude Griggs.
The Webster soccer team has been
organized, of which Jerry Whiting
ton is captain and Andrew Wyness
is coach. The team Is comprised OF
the following:
Claud Gitchell. &. k; Stuart Dercu-
sic, r. I. b.: Alex Campbell. |. I. b.;
Fred Finlayson, r. b. b.. Harold
Grove, h. b.; Max Schumacher. l. h..
b.; Elwood Blick, r. c.; Reed Hocka-
day, c.; Claire Wood, !. c.: Andrew
Wyness. r. T., and Jerry Wilmington,
l. b. The substitutes are Willie Da-
Wis and Martin Green.
Last Saturday morning the Webster
soccer team met and defeated Hough-
ton at Belle Isle. The score was 3
to 2.
Walter Jennison, a pupil in room b.
Ia Ill with tonsilitis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20

ing into battle ] would hove ~
upon you wearing my coIor4
THE other fellow wore your c.
when l got through with him
Dick with an embarrassing lnu1I
least gave him two black q
Miss Fairlow almost always We
either black or white.) S.
interrupted here. You W5lI
glad to know that Mr.. Utter ri
withdrawn her accusation Of D1c1.
"oh. ! am so glad" she exclolxnc
but I did not see how she CA
stand by II for she certainly hnG o
case"
Dick looked at her with . &C.
expression and much to BY suyDE
she blushed deep dark red. v
"Oh. Margie. who Il the cloyoE@
woman In the world, put her thro1
the third degree and she confeouo1
said he.
"Dick. you must not make ~
Fairlow think did that knowinG1y.
thought was right In my IDEAS obG
the Mann act. Anyway. am sure c.
would have confessed the moment ~
child was dead. She was not -
woman"
What do you call bad WouGn
Mrs. waverly." asked Eleanor ~
low, curiously.
Il don't know as can defne W
the words bad woman mean ~ e.
II think perhaps II IL one vho ~
liverately and knowingly WRONGS o.
other. Mrs. Utter did not roo1ln
she was doing this"
II must co." said Eleanor Fai5loX
abruptly-"am awfully glad th1nI
are turning out all right. Dick =
how could. you help It with q NJ!
like Margie Il may call you 4oz
may / notD to look after then
This time, much TO my surprise
was Dick who blushed.
(To be continued tomorrow.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20
LOGAN SCHOOL

Editorial stsn--Chief, Cleah Jacksonj
associates, sylvia schultx, Grace PEE
trowski, Harold Bennett. Oliver Gregg.
Robert Dysarz.
Howard Lowry fell last Friday and
received sprained arm.
Mr.. Spain visited the school on Fri
day.
Room | had a victrola concert on
Friday.
The Logan soccer team played the
Franklin school on Saturday and beat
them by score OF to 0.
The girls OF Room c have organized
a newcomb team, with Esther Klein
as captain.
Tony Steffes, of Room G, fs captain
of the second soccer team.
Don't crowd the good from out your
heart,
But give to every virtue room"
Teacher OF Room C--"what does
vidtue mean?'
Pupil--"Your lungs"
Chas. Kumm. OF Room @, fell at
home on Saturday and broke his arm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20
FRANKLIN SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chief, Carl BeIst asso-
cfstes, Ethel Mack. Eva NogIe, Harry
Dewitt, George Huffman, John De-
Louf. willard Wilcox.
The graduating class held It first
meeting Wednesday, and elected the
following officers: President, Traves
Hunter: vice-president, Herbert Mar.
tin; secretary, Allie Miller, and treas
urer, Gertrude Boardman.
Celia Abrams, OF room A. sustained
an injured wrist Monday on the re-
cess yard, and found it impossible to
attend school since.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20
EASTERN HIGH school.

rsgtorsev stsH--Chsef. Reginald brew.
evt associates. Elsie Ertey. Uownrd
Iange. .Eiaon Heers. Clarence Hes~uy'
Mur1eI Jenrys. Hugo Trombiey, mar-
The "Montieth" football team, conf
bosed largely OF Eastern boys, wishes
TO challenge any team on the east
side for games on Saturday morning.
Call Hickory S44, and ask for Frank
O'Brien.
There Is to be lecture at the
Eastern High auditorium. "Wednesday,
Nov. 25, for the. teachers and pupils.
George III. Maxwell, executive director
Of the National Reclamation associa-
ton. of New Orleans, will speak On
the subject of identifying Of homes
and gardens This work Is carried
on In Detroit by the local campaign
work of the conservation and school
gardening committee Of the Twenti-
eth Century, club. There are to be
other lectures, on Dec. IL, by Presi-
dent BlAisdell. of Alma college. and
Dec. "a. by President Chas. McKen-
new. of the State Normal college. The
subjects for these lectures are not yet
known.
The Students Art club is planning
to print some postals for Christmas.
the proceeds to be used for buying
hand-painted pictures to decorate
their room.
The play given by the Girls Debat-
ing society, recently. was great suc-
cess. We have been little late In
getting the details, but we now have
the dope The characters are IS
follows: Betty Wales. by Virginia
Look: Madeline Ayers, by Grace Bur-
rett: Bob Parker. by Bertha Moenck;
Babe Henderson. by Fay Beebe; Blk
HIldreth. by Beatrice Mcknight: Mary
Brooks, BY Evadne Wright; Helen
Chase Adams, by Edna Brown: Rob
erta Lewis, by Edith Horn; Miss Pris-
ella Hicks, by Marjory Struble;
Georxiana Arms, By Elsie Beck. and
the real Georgia Arms. by Grace Oil.
macher. The first act is depicted In
petty's room at the Belden house,
Harding college. Act two Is In the
Note room, College hall, there weeks
later. Act three, same as act one,
three weeks later. There was a vio-
lin solo by Eric Mcqueen. and vocal
solo by Florence Schoeneweg. Near
" 1000 were present, and about Si25
was received, SO OF which paid The
expenses, and the rest OF the money
went toward the scholarship fund.
We an hope that the plays to BE-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20
School Department

given by the Deutcher yerein are as
finely produced.
All young lady students who at
tend classes at room 10l, are cordial
ly invited by Miss Marsh TO attend
her social hour" on Friday, Nov. 20,
at 3 o'clock. The girls OF English 8
will be the hostesses, and there will
be talks on Jane Adams. "Jane Ad-
dams, the woman" by Helen Sooy;
Jane Adams and her work." by Ida
Squirrel: social recitations. managed
by Dorothy Armstrong and commit
tee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20

Episcopal church. and chaplain q q
western division Of the second c.
adian contingent performed the coE
mony. Miss Mary Wigle. sister p
the bride, was maid OF honor, O.
Walter McGregor acted a. best no.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter have gooo o|
New York on their wedding trip o.
will return to Windsor before going O.
their Canadian northwest home.
o. "A;
The Detroit Chemists win give =
ladies' night" Friday evening. NoV1
~. In the Employers associatiou, G.
the Stevens building. Dr.. Jo11c1
Takamine Of New York to give q 81
Illustrated talk ON Chemical 1nG0
tries In Japan" Preceding the me-
ing DR.. Takamine will be the Euo1I
OF honor at dinner In the Edelwe11
cafe TO which members Of the socto<X
and their ladies are invited.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20
CAsS TECHNICAL HIGH
SCHOOL

Edited by Philip weisman and Maui
rice Hesnick.
On account of being very busy, Nor
man Moore, announced last week as
chairman OF the social committee, OF
the commercial class of January, 1915,
gave over the chairmanship To Miss
Ruth Leipzeiger. Mr.. Moore rs the
president sf the High Stars: secretary
OF the Riverside club and captain and
manager OF the Cass High Basketball
team. Although the members OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20

Great Britain has moro Mohammo
dan subjects than any other power c.
the world. It's ruler governs more M
lens than any other four rulers ~
together. The total number Cf fol1
lowers OF the Arabian prophet uvl1
I'm the British empire 10 probablE
about $4,000, 900. and Of these 81, QQ0<
900 are natives OF India There ~
more Mohammedans In India than -
any other country on earth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Artistic invitations have been Is
sued by Miss Della Hagerty. talent
ed young Detroit violinist. TO violin
recital which she will give Friday
evening, In the Hotel Pontchartrain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20

quite bomc SCHOOL department.
Thursday. wasn't IL? We are very
proud Of the showing made. as will
be the schools represented, and es-
pecially should the school editors be
proud. Today's department is not
far behind, however. and from now
on we expect to divide honors In In
terest with all the other attractive
departments of The Times.
The first snow OF the season al
ways has Its charm. but II remained
for the Eastern High to turn IL to
advantage In practice on the study
of languages. (See Thursdays
items.)
Alger school lost its first game OF
soccer to the Crosman team, but
with q characteristic spirit OF cour-
age, the Alger boys promise to re-
verse the order Of business next
time.
Did you read that pretty little
story In the Central High evening
school items, Thursday, about the
man with the ambition and tho adj
vantage the evening schools are TO
fellows Of that class?
Hillger school bowed In defeat to
the boys OF Jones In it's first game
of soccer, but has adopted as its slo-
gan, BEAT them next time" so there
may be a different story later on.
. Boys OF room c, Lillibridge school,
believe they are champion newcomb
players, but this weather is little
slippery for pride to take too many
chances on q fall.
An orchestra of IS pieces has been
organized at George Junior high.
Owing TO there being two Ferry
Fields, the teams going to different
ones. Hancock and Irving missed out
on their first soccer game, so the
question OF supremacy is yet an open
one.
Franklin lost to Logan in the first
game of soccer, so there Is another
score to even up.
Gee, but those fellows out at Craft
school are stepping high. They won
two games OF newcomb and one OF
soccer last week.
The supremacy of Moore and Pal
mer soccer teams Is yet In doubt,
they having played to a tie In the
first set-to.
Clippert Is grieved at the defeat
Its soccer team suffered at the hands
Of the Craft bunch In their hrst
game.
Otto Colin Is the pride Of Column
bian school just now on account OF
excellent work In the COURTS tests,
ns well as other lovable traits.
According to the printers inter
probation, Jefferson school has or
ranized a "bootbalI' team. Never
mind, Jefferson; we'll try to get that
printer close enough some day TO see
the boots In action.
Doty school takes its defeat with
good grace at the -hsnds OF the
Dwyer team. probably expecting TO
even up later.
Firnane, with but FIVE grades, Is
the latest school to be represented
In the school department. and IL you
Will notice the items In Thursdays
paper you will see that the little fei.
lows have a petty fair idea OF what
is expected Of them. We are In
debted to Miss Cousins. principal OF
Firnane. for her interest In getting
the work started.
Pingree has a very favorable-look-
ing lineup In its soccer team. They
played the Nichols team to ue'
with 10 minutes extra play.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20

Alger school lost its first game OF
soccer to the Crosman team, but
with q characteristic spirit OF cour-
age, the Alger boys promise to re-
verse the order of business next
time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20

Pingree has very favorable-lo look
ing lineup In its soccer team. They
played the Nichols team TO ue'
with 10 minutes extra play.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20
SUGGESTIONS

Quite some school department
Thursday. wasn't II? We are very
proud Of the showing made. as will
be the schools represented, and es-
pecially should the school editors be
proud. Today's department Is not
far behind. however. and from now
on we expect TO divide honors In In
terest with all the other attractive
departments OF The Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20

The FIRST snow OF the season al
ways has its charm. but II remained
for the Eastern High to turn II to
advantage In practice on the study
Of languages. (See Thursdays
items.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20

The "old Guard OF Detroit com
mandery, will hold the annual re-
union and ladies' night, Friday, in
the Masonic temple. While the "old
guard" is comforting the Red Cross
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20

Did you read that pretty little
story In the Central High evening
school items. Thursday, about the
man with the ambition and the ad-
the evening schools are TO
fellows of that class?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20

Hillger school bowed in defeat to
the boys OF Jones In it's first game
of soccer, but has adopted as its slo-
gan, BEAT them next time" so there
may be different story later on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20

Firnane. with but five grades, Is
the latest school to be represented
in the school department. and IL you
Will notice the items In Thursdays
paper you will see that the little Eel.
lows have a petty fair idea OF what
is expected of them. We are In
debted to Miss Cousins, principal OF
Firnane. for her interest In getting
AZ - ,.~oru attn cd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20

A pleasing concert was given
Thursday evening. In the Olivet Pres
byterian church, by Prof. Isler and
the Isler Choral society. Mrs. Wal.
ter r. Robinson. Mrs. Robert Ross,
Miss Charlotte Isler, and James w.
Martin were the soloists. A social
hour and refreshments followed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20

, Boys OF room C, Lillibridge school,
believe they are champion newcomb
players, but this weather is little
slippery for pride to take too many
chances on q fall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20

Doty school takes its defeat with
good grace at the ~hsnds OF the
Dwyer team, probably expecting to
even up later.