davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09
|BOYDTCN cHAUTAUQUA
A DECIDED SUCCESS

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian
Boydton. Va, Oct. 8.--The Boosters
ICnautauqua that was held here las,
week was a decided success. Despite
the bad weather the attendance upon
same was very good and the entire
series OF entertainments and lectures
were of high class and much enjoy
ed
The Chase City Fair has been in
progress all the week and many OF the
Boydton people have taken advant-
age OF the same by attending on
every day. The sfair Is really credit
able show and deserves the support
of the people OF Southside Virginia
c. Wallace Coleman arrived in
Boydton Tuesday for short visit to
his people.
DR. c. II. Saunders and c. d. Pen
nington, of Chase City. were in Boyd
ton on Tuesday on business
c. T. Reekes. who has been in Rich
mond on business has returned to
his home here.
The local Board OF Review was in
session here the early part OF the
week. The board was attended by
Examiner Of Records James s. Easley,
of Houston, Va, the examiner for this
district
The approaching term Of the Cir
cult Court for Mecklenburg County
bids fair to be an interesting one. The
election contest case between l.. H.
Hayes and r. c. Dunn for the GER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09
AFTER Had CHECK NAN. ,s;7
CAahed $500 Check nj National VAL
lpy Bank.

Harrisonburg, Va. Oct. S.-chief oi
Police Lipscomb. of Staunton. accom-
panied by the cashier Of the National
Valley Bank OF that city. were in Har-
risonburg yesterday looking for G. a.
Lowry. Lowry was said TO have cashed
fraudulent check for $500 at the
National Valley Bank, and is known
to have passed through Harrisonburs
in the afternoon.
The check purported to have been
made out by Howard Jones. of Ron
ceverte, w. Va. Lowry was identi-
fed by a well-known man in Staun-
tor and had no difficulty in obtaining
the money. Later. a similar check
turned up and an investigation was
begun. The bank officials got into
communication with Mr.. Jones at
Ronceverte and he pronounced the
first check a fake.
it was then that Chief Lipscomb
and the bank cashier started down the
Valley in pursuit of Lowry in an auto
mobile. They did not find their man.
however. and returned to Staunton
late in the evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09

@s~--4- ss 4ss y zf1sS
Southern Ealsway announces 416
sale Of cheap round trip tickets III
account OF the following State ara
county fairs held In the state Of VIZ
ginia: Nj
Virginia State Fair. Richmond. Va
October 1I-fG, 1915. Tickets on ~
october sis, inclusive. 1915: fnx9
limit October IS, 1915.
Agricultural and Industrial FaiE
Danville, Va. October SIS, 1g1k
Tickets on sale October SIS. inclusive.
1917. Anal limit October 10. 1915
Halifax County Fair. South Bos-
ton. Va. October 1912. 1915. Tick.
cts on sale October l7-22. inclusive,
1915; final limit October "a, 1875.
Mecklenburg County Fair, Chase
City, Va, October SIS, 1915 Tickets
on sale October 3s. inclusive, 1915:
final limit October 10. 1915.
For further information confer with
nearest Southern Railway ticket agent.
II. l.. BISHOP, Div. Pass. Agt..
Richmond, va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09
Mexican Craft blamed.

New York, Oct. s.-The report from
Rio de Janeiro that the British
freighter San Melito had been fred or
shortly after leaving Tuxpam. Mexico
was regarded In maritime circles as
being similar to incidents which have
been reported by recent arrivals here
from Mexican ports.
Previous reports stated that numer-
Gus oil-carrying vessels had been Aired
on in the vicinity Of Tuxpam and
Tampico by small craft which were
armed by various Mexican factions. II
is believed here that the San Nellie
was fired on by one of these vessels
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09
pohlie .t Newport News.

Newport News. Va. oct. 8.--Charies
Pohlig. of Richmond, commander of
Patriarchs Militant. Department of
Virginia, will pay an official visit to-
morrow night to the Newport News
Encampment, No. IL. in the interest
Of Canton Peninsula. No. 10. of New
port News. The distinguished visitor
will be received in the local Odd Eel
lows Iodgeroom, Washington Avenue
and Thirty-second Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09
Administrative Board

The Administrative Board yester-
day directed the City Engineer to pre-
pare an estimate OF street work to he
done in the city aside from the an
nexed territory and in the annexed
territory SO far as il relates 10 the in
corporated towns, taken in under the
recent annexation The report La to
be ready by October Is.
Fl. A. White. IA leading labor or
ganization man. asks the board for in
formation as to why the city does not
employ men through the municipal
employment bureau. The letter was
turned over to Manager Dickie. The
apparent reason il that the city so
far has had no occasion to apply TO
the employment bureau
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09
THE ZONES

No /.
All OF Richmond o nd all OF
Richmond Woodland Heights.
No g.
All of Richmond city west OF Seventh Street including
Heights Gnter Park Highland Park. Chestnut
Westhampton.
No g.
Fairfax Prince William.
Caroline Wesnofeland Richmond
Mddlesex Mathews. Gloucester.
william Henrico Hanover New Kent James City York War
wick Elizabeth City Charles City Prince
southampton Isle Of Wight Nansemond Norfolk Princess
Northampton Accomac Alexandria
mouth fredericksburg Suffolk Alexandria, Williamsburg
Newport
No. A.
Powhatan Chesterfield Cumberland Appomattox. Prince
Edward Amelia Nooway. Charlotte Pisylvana
Meckenburg Brunswick reenesvile Dnwdde buckingham
Halifax and the cities Petersburg Danvie
No. 5.
Fauquier. Rappahannock Clark. Madison,
Culpeper. Abemare
Amherst Nelson Frederick Shenandoah Rokingham
Campbell Bedford Roanoke Greene franklin Floyd Carroll
Washington. Smyth.
we'll Giles Wyte Pulaski Russell Buchanan Montgomery
Bland Craig Patrick Henry and the cities
Winchester TIarsonburg stanton Clifton
other territory not included in the above
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09
House Thief l. Held.

Lille Hamilton. colo-ed. believed to
have been implicated in number of
robberies. was held in Police Court
yesterday on two cases The specific
cases were those of the robbery of
the residence. No. EOS East Franklin
Street, and taking gold watch be-
'onging to Miss +. G. Houston. and
three dresses belonging 10 Miss r. s.
Nolan. The case went over TO Sep
TENDER 20. The detectives expect to
place other charges at her door.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09
INSTITUTE SENDS CATTLE.
Great Hampton School to Hav
Disulay

NTeab hampton SCHOOL To HaS(
Display.
Hampton. Va, Oct. S.--Charles K
Graham, director Of the Hampton In
stitute agricultural department. Ali.
nounces that two carloads Of live STOCK
have been sent to the State Fair a,
Richmond
The stock including horses, mules
cows, pigs and chickens. will he placed
on exhibition for educational nurpose.
only, and will not be entered fol
prizes.
DR.. r. r. Clark, veterinarian al
Hampton Institute. who has attended
to the detailed arrangements for this
animal husbandry exhibit: F. F. Sko-
field. instructor in dairsing who viii
be in charge of the Fair Grounds, and
five Hampton students left on the
early train yesterday morning fol
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09
AMELIA COUNTY FAIR
HAS BEEN SUCCESSFUL,

Amelia. Va. Oct s.~-Amelia's Sec
ond County FAR. notwithstanding
continuous rain. has proved big sue
cess. Mrs. Jobson and Miss Clarke.
OF Richmond, spoke Yesterday after
noon to interested audiences on "Wo-
mans Suffrage"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09

t!hcate Of nomination for supervisor
from Buckhorn District will be heard
AZ mass Of testimony has becn taken
by each Of them. Both have very
loyal friends who are awaiting the
outcome of the same with consider
able interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09
United States District ,our,

Petition in bankruptcy was filed yes
terday by Thomas J. Dance. Jr. fire.
man. Richmond; debts. s537: assets.
nothing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09
state Corporation Commission

The following charters were grant
ed Yesterday by the State Corporation
Commission:
Travis Corporation. Norfolk Va
Capital; Maximum $50 .00e: minimum.
$40 900. par value. 500 business:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09
Hastings Court.

jefferson Smith, colored. was given
nine months in Jail yesterday by a
jury In the Hastings Court, for shoot:
ing at Lille Willis.
Ernest Welsh. colored, was given
six months liz jail and fined 800 for
throwing rocks at street car
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09
Marriage Licenses.

Deputy Clerk Breeder yesterday Is.
sued permits to marry to Luther d
Worsham and Emma A. Motto. Willie
Bowles and Lucy Humphrey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09

: AND COURT RECORD
..rs1ANCERY COURT TRANSFERS.
1--we Deeds Of BAr2tain and Sale Re-
- Cprvie<l YESTERDAY

1.-Two Deeds Of Barsnin and Sale Re-
cOrvied Yesterday.
r--A. J. Bradley TO w. Chester Evans,
40utheast corner Clay and Twenty
liShth, :o.6x1z0; $40.
asJohn B. Taylor, special commission
ca to Alma '. Fenner, No. 2023 West
Beserley. 30x12o; $500.
..F. w. Tucker and wife to John
La verlander, No. 1920 North Twenty
second. 26x12s.s; sl,400.
sBessie v. Parsons to l.. J. Goodwin,
4et Williams Street, west of Harrison,
{.1Esxs76; $40.
~. ]. Gilman and wife to s. T,
Hkveridge. lot Monument Avenue. at
INestern intersection of Roseneath
bad. lo1x130: sl1.110.
Deeds OF Release.
w. c, Blanton to w. Blakey. lots
As6. block 5. Monument Annex, 1875.
LEROY g. Brown ct ais. trustees. to
Lyme E. and Fannie ID. Moseley, No.
eiflo Barton Avenue. 60x135; s3.
- H. Brown. trustee to Susan will
Ia ans lot ST. Johns, near Fedora
E11xi25; ss2s.
-.-s, austen. trustee, to Elizabeth
* Morrison, No. sos South Fourth
t4sfeet. 25x120; 36,720.
Nos. 1902 Dance. 40x120; $253.75.
J. NJ. Purcell. trustee. to X. +.
[6Erry, No. t3t0-l2 Dance. $722.5o.
w. A. Moncure. trustee to Hill
Garter. part of lots HIP, book 3,
Barton Heights. 4ox10o: s2.12o.
ks@ -
Henrico Transfers.
f~~E. s. Read ct Tx to Mrs. Mabel
Is Stinchfeld. 100x40o feet, lots Is
and IA. block b. section A. plan of
highland Springs Building lots. 1925
Fairfield Realty Corporation to
A4Ary Miles,. 22x133 feet, lot II, block
IN plan by 7. Crawford Redd * Bro;
Ia.
~. Donati to II. J. McKeefsey lot
IL block 4. map Of Bloomingdale:
SO
- City Circuit Court.
F~s-.J Judge Scott yesterday granted per-
gsn1ssion to w. S. Cosby. John s. Haw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09
DAILX ONLY BY MAIL.
SUNDAY ONLY.
Time

NOTE-Onc-haf the above of will be
allowed upon renewals OF old subscriptions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09
HenrfCn Transfers.

e City Circuit Court.
~ Judge Scott yesterday granted per-
11ssion to w. S. Cosby. John s. Haw
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
PROTEST EXPORT
REGULATIONS

Export shipping regulations, de-
signed by the federal government
10 furnish more complete data on
the export trade but operating, &C.
cording to exporters. only 10 make
the hll.ng ont of export manifests
almost impossible, were the subject
Ct a protest meeting. Friday night.
IN the Board Of Commerce. under
the auspices OF the foreign trade
committee OF that body and attend.
ed by representatives. OF a number
of the Detroit manufacturers who
do an export business.
The regulations have already been
held up until Feb. on account OF a
protest by the board and the meet
ing adopted resolutions asking that
the regulations be further held up
until they could be passed upon and
revised by committee Of export
81. ippers familiar with conditions.
I etters and kilograms OF protest
will be sent by all the exporters In
this territory.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson

parted lips. had had a wonderful
i've minutes.
Now what do you think of it?"
Mrs. Briggs asked me. as slightly
breathless, too, she returned on the
arm OF MIR. Malley.
oh" declared. that was glori.
GUS! But Mr.. White dances perfect
ly!"
And Mrs. Alberti Is as light on
her feet as any woman / ever tried
10 lead" interpolated Mr.. White.
We'll change partners this next
dance. | know how we'll you dance,
Mrs. Briggs. | think we shall have
to form dancing quartet TO meet
every afternoon"
When the music for the second
dance struck up | moved out with
Mr.. Malley with far more conf.
dence. and found him a dancer
equal TO my first partner. Here
was a sport that appealed to every
pulsing drop OF blood In my body.
And IL some little warning spirit
whispered to me that II might not
be quite wise for young bride, OF
but two months, to be here in q
public place dancing with two men
she never before had met, while her
husband was not with Ter, l re-
fused to listen.
Instead. l argued with myself that
surely there could be no harm.
Andre would not wish me to work.
10 sit indoors every moment of the
time. because was married. Sure
ly my husband would not wish to
deprive me OF every outlet for my
gayety. Just because he felt that
he had 70 work in the afternoons he
could not demand always a similar
sacrifice of me. II we could not be
together. surely nothing could be
more innocent than for me TO bc
here with Mrs. Briggs. r. woman of
the world. and a frisnd Of his. And
as far as any romantic attraction
might go for these two men, whom
I had Just met, even Andre would
have TO admit that they held for me
no possibilities for a fiirtation.
Mr.. White and Mr.. Malley were
dull. stupid. Their laugh was VA.
cant and their wit pointless: out
how they could dance! And II II
gave me such pleasure 70 glide
rhythmically over the floor, surely
Andre would be glad 10 know that
my partners were these uninterest.
ing, unmagnetic creatures. As far
rs I was concerned, would not
care N they never spoks AZ All. All
J wished Of them was to dance. Nor
did realize that men such a. these
two. so nebulous In wit. might be a..
nebulous in their 5ense OF right and
wrong.
We stayed that day. my FIRST aft
ernoon at a public the dansant, un-
tll the music stopped. and we were
the last in the palm room. As 7
bade farewell 10 Mrs. Briggs and
Mr. White and Mr.. Malley. I had
made another engagement for three
days later. and had said. meaning
n with all my heart:
Good bye TO-. the present 7
don't know when have bad such
a good time"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
CLIMBS STEEP
MOUNTAIN IN
MAXWELL CAR

PASADENA. Cal, Dec. l1.-When
VI. c. Dowd leaves his home for the
scene of his daily work. he motors
through a semi-tropical atmosphere,
past orange groves and tennis
courts. toward a famous mountain
peak. Mr.. Dowd waves a salute TO
the keeper of the toll gate at the
foot, opens the throttle OF his Max
well and begins q motoring expert
ence which comes 10 few pilots even
once In a lifetime.
For 5000 vertical feet-more than
mile--hoary old Mount Wilson
rsars its head into the clouds.
Round and round the base of the
lower crags but climbing. always
Climbing, leads typical southern
California highway--nine miles from
the foot to the summit. Often the
road skirts the bank of perpendic'
ular cliff Many a turn seems TO lead
straight off into space, but always
o quick twist OF the wheel reveals
more OF the accent-smooth narrow
and sleeper as the summit Is near
ed.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

box ONCE, Thursday, Dec. 16. The
enterprise OF the Devoe- Detroit man.
agement and the Garrick theater in
providing an operatic festival of
nine performances at popular prices
promises 20 be rewarded by big
attendance during the entire week.
The box once already has advance
reservations for every performance
The company has been receiving lin.
itless praise from the critics Of Buf-
falo. Toronto. Cleveland and other
cities during the last few weeks
The entire company Of 120 people
will come to Detroit. including 90
principals. large chorus, orchestra
and ballet The opening perform.
ance of Aida" will be featured BY
an exceptionally strong cast. includ-
inr Mary Kaestner. dramatic so
prano who Ia winning great favor,
and Emanuel Salazar. n tenor. whor1
Wilson @. Smith, the Cleveland
critic. declares is AZ pleasing .
Caruso NJ. Smith, who IL an ac-
knowledged authority In musicaI
matters. compares the performances
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

k.sI eL VINO nave not very
Just as dull sense OF wrong.
sat at the tea table with Mrs.
Briggs in the palm room of the Co
liseum hotel, and wondered whether
I ought thus to snatch at the gave
ties for which / yearned, but Of
which Andre. my husband. disap-
proved, and had not provided for
me. Only, in another instant I
would have to decide: would have
to take some sort OF decisive step.
For through the crowded tables and
past the hurrying walters, saw
Mr.. White, the man whom Mrs.
Briggs had but just introduced to
me. making his way back to us with
his friend.
Oddly enough the second man
who joined us. and was duly intro
duced, was so like Mr.. White In
type that think you could have
mixed them together and scarcely
could have told them apart. Per-
haps the most conspicuous thing
about them both was their perfect
tailoring. I thought afterwarc that,
undoubtedly their most objection
able Characteristic was that both
men seemed so perfectly unobjec-
tionable. They were without char
acter. without magnetism. devoid OF
any thought apparently but the sim
pie talk Of a tea table and the more
or less intricate discussions Of new
dance steps. The name OF the sec
ond man was Mr.. MalIey.
Scarcely had they Joined Mrs.
Briggs and myself when they each
asked us TO dance. Trembling
slightly with nervousness and self.
consciousness, for I never before
had danced thus In q public place,
| slided out on TO the floor with Mr..
Whites arm about me. For several
rounds OF the polished square. CON-
pletely surrounded by tea tables. I
was too intent upon controlling my
embarrassment to notice details.
knew my face was flushed, and 7
dared not raise my eyes. lest I
might meet some critical glance
which would completely upset my
poise.
Then suddenly I was conscious
OF the smoothness and rhythm Of
our stops Ma White vas leading
me lightly. but firmly In perfect
time TO the music. realized that
here was the real Joy OF dancing.
Almost II seemed like flying. had
sense OF being borne swiftly. brt
rhythmically. through the air, sup
ported by an arm "a firm as steel.
but touching me as lightly as a
feather. The man was perfect
dancer. Whatever he might be In
intellieence. he had been born. ap-
parently. endowed with the art OF
moving perfectly in time 10 music.
Py the time our dance was ended,
so sure was I Of his guidance that
lost completely my selfconscious-
ness and foar. 7 was no longer
afraid I would appear conspicuously
AWKWARD upon the dance floor.
When we went back 10 our table
my eyes we're shining. my breath
was coming more quickly through
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
The Confessions of a Wife

& III ~ afs going 70 bs one Of
U 61Ases q Molns's wedding Jim;
Is - afk1id thax It win break
1ooTt 70 - the girl you want
81 MAke yosr wife married to
~ ~ COMO up to our apart
aboat o'clock. saying that
NNe oolng 70 stay to dinner.
~ want him 70 stay, for I was
! No. Dick would telephone
ooogt half past six that hs
w ~ - home and although
D10 tAaG Jim would not ask for
w ekylaaations and would not
W ~ rSmarhs yet ] know I
W net bluR him . bit.
$ Dwovees ! made the best Of
n1D ~ ID not say word. ex-
- ask 4 Dick knew no were
] go nee ana him mis- after.
: ~ Jim. hut knew he
14 ~ homo to dinnsr. and a.
o9 ~ not invitsA me up for .
14 t1n4, ! thought I would Just
- you feel mean By inviting
~. I'm. you know you are
ovD wolcome.s
~ I also know. my dear Mar.
~ mach those always vel
~ words mean. don't believe
- = always welcome at any
- ho1ee than his own, and some
- ~ = not always welcome
ocoo1s. i'm. yos srs not gst-
- - . oynic, are your"
~ : BIZ Of Il: tust stating .
V 11o1o - the lady that knows .
M 49, she ssss It,"
] can tell you one thing,
Z ~, Dick II always welcome
1 en- Arvsids.
q ~ oeorse; did you not under
y ~ I intimated II was only
Do 49, and some nresides?"
n1mGot wanted to tell Jim that
&g ~ ~ . chance TO welcome
~ - o(ten q I could wish, but
C1DW I can't tell anybody but
Ut1o book, how Dick neslects
~ y ny peculiar position:
~ = home he IL almost al
nl oooms to think . lot Of
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

|, those rapturous times that We had
before we were married, when I
knew that I was the only thing In
Dicks thoughts. I want to see his
eyes brighten as he looks at me.
want him to make Q little excuse so
that hc can come near enough to
touch me-. ! want to see the kisses
In his eyes that he cannot press
upon my lips because We arc In
some public place.
Does any woman. after the nush
Of honeymoon. get these? And II
any woman. after the wonderful
glory Of the honeymoon, satisfied
with less!
was thinking all this and being
rather rude to Jim In not listening
to him, guess. for he said:
"MarGie waveriy, you are miles
away from here--so far that I am
not sure you will ever come back.
Can you tell me what you are think
ing about?"
Nothing In particular. Jim. am
afraid / spend too much time think
ing about myself. DO wish Dick
would let me 80 back TO teaching
school"
"0reat SCOTT" exclaimed Jim.
You must be miserable IL you want
to teach school again"
Just tham. Dick came in. . little
late. II seemed to me that . shade
passed over his head as he saw Jim.
wonder II Il could be possible to
make Dick Jealous; have . good
mind to try.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

OF the San Carlo company to those
given by companies charging IS for
seats. Following is the repertoire
for the week: Monday. Dec. 90
Aida" Tuesday. Lucia di Lam
mermoor;;" Wednesday matinee,
Faust" Wednesday evening. Rig
oletto;" Thursday "Cavalleria Rus.
ticana" and "rPagliacci:" Friday,
LA Traviata;" Saturday matinee.
Tales OF Hoffman," Saturday even
ing. I'll Trovatore."
Under the auspices OF the Society
OF Arts and Crafts, the Michigan
State Normal school choir, OF Ypsi'
lanu, will be brought to Detroit.
Sunday. 10 give two programs OF
Christmas music. In st. Pauls ca.
thedral. at O'Clock In the alter
noon. and at 1880 o'clock In the
evening. Frederick Alexander. d.
rector Of the choir. was formerly a
we'll known Detroit organist. The
program in English. French and
German. will be as follows: "Cheru-
blm Song" for \ double chorus,
Gretchanioff; "Choeur de Noel"
from the opera "I>es Pecheurs de
Saint jean" for sopranos and con-
tralto. with piano first time In
America). widor: "wsihnachts-
freude." Humperdtnck, Mrs. Gray:
THE Alteration OF the Magi." eight
part chorus with baritone solo by
Mr.. Kerr. Peter Cornelius: three
nativity hymns OF the sixteenth CEN
tury, played on the Ciayinchord by
Mr.. Alexander; two Christmas
songs. Peter Cornelius. Mr.. Linde-
grcn: "Chanson jc.- -oase de Noel"
old French: hymn OF the Apostles.
from "1he Redemption" Charles
Gounod: THE Shepherds Farewell
TO the Holy Family" Hector Berlioz.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
MUSIC

younger pupils OF the conservatory
gave a concert Saturday afternoon:
Sarah Victor. Florence Bell. Laur'
eta Weiss. Henrietta Berger. Ledru
Davis, Mildred Hilson. Rose Bittker,
Doris Wolf. Miriam Billings, Sarah
oppenheim. Edna Nobis. Viola Cur
RE, Alice Allen. Anthony Baltis,
Helen Oswald. Margaret silk. limo
gene Carron. Gwendolyn Currte.
Olive Wniteman. David Weiss. Ma
rion Davis. Gladys Powell. Marion
Elwert, Evelyn Ingham and Flor
ence Elliot.
Mrs. Jennie Dufau. the attractive
French prima donna soprano OF the
Chicago opera company. will be
heard In Detroit for the nrst time
Tuesday evening. In the Hotel Stat