davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-24
COURT OPENS WAY TO .
HIGHER STATE TAXES.
Recent Opinion by Justice
Hughes Makes Possible
More Drastic Laws.

What Is a tax? Here is little essay
on taxation by Justice Charles r..
Hughes, Of the United States Supreme
Court. He delivered 1t Recently from
the bench in a small case from Mis-
souri-Houck vs.. Little Riven Dramas ge
district. 1t appears to open the way for
the enactment of more drastic taxation
laws by States than hitherto have been
held constitutional,
"A tax Is an enforced contribution
for the payment Of public expenses.
II is laid by some rule of apportion-
ment according to which the person
or property taxed share the pubIic
burden. and whether taxation oper-
ates upon all within the state, or
upon those of given class or To-
cality. It's essential nature Is the
same. The power of segregation Tor
tration in the experiences OF local
communities. the members of which.
by reason OF their membership, or
the owners OF property within the
bounds of their political subdivision.
are compelled to bear the burdens
both OF the successes and OF the fail
ures OF local adm istration.
when local improvement may be
deemed to result in special benefits.
a further classification may be made
and special assessments imposed a =.
cordlngly. but even in such case :
there is no requirement Of the Fed =
eral Constitution that for every paw
ment there must be an equal benefr.
The state in its discretion may Il.
such assessments in proportion I"
position, frontage, area, market val.
ue or to benefits estimated by COM
missioners. And as we have said. un-
less the eXaction Is flagrant abuse
and by reason of it's arbitrary char
acter is mere confscation OF prop
ertN, IT cannot be maintained that the
state has exceeded it's taxing power
The Washington times., 1915-12-24
Students of St. Johns
Entertain the Faculty.

With "PanAmcrican Christmas
greeting. the Junior EucharistiC
League OF st. Johns College entertain
cd the faculty last night. Parents and
relatives of many pupils attended. wal
ter Costello represented Argentina
Samuel Fmmons. Brazil George Ror-
nard. chile; Fliseo Arredondo. ir. McX-
leo; Daniel Callahan Bolivia. Frederick
Ronayne. COLOMBIA; George o'Nei,
cuba; Joseph MCEneaney Venezuela
and Efren ArredondO. Panama
The musical program consisted Of
vocal selections. Tho hngrrs Visit -
James Ronayno; Silent Nirht," fourth
academic choir; violin solo. Charles
Clark still Waiting for Mother" Vim
cent Downey: ~ Christmas Ave '
Samuel t!mmons. Va Golondrina" C).
Pan-Amer'Can choir: "Christma :
Night" Roe IIudburc: Dawn of
Christmas DAY" third academic choir:
"I!Enfant ct le. Pe,it Jesus" Michel de
Buissert: Holy Night" second aCa-
demc choir: The Waits Christ ma =
Wish" John Smoot; a RIcesed Christ
mas Word" third academic choir.
The Washington times., 1915-12-24
EXHIBITION IS GIVEN
BY THE RIDING CLUB
Tea and Dansant Also Enjoyed
at First Event on Program
for Season.

A large contingent Of the horse-loving
element assembled at the Washington
Riding and Hunt Club and participated
in the inaueuration of a program V So
cial activities which the entertainment
committee Of the club. headed by George
Oakley Totten. ir.. has planned for the
remaining winter months. The initial
event consisted of a musical drill ride.
led by Mr.. Totten.
Besides the features of particular in
terest to the horse-ridine fraternity. the
program included an exhibition OF in
door golf bv several leading players
from the Chevy Chase Club.
While the golf exhibition was in prog
ress a tea an dunsnnt were given in
the parlors of the club overlooking the
tanbark. a colored "ragtime" orchestra
furnished music.
Among those who took part in the
ride were Miss Edith Howard. Mrs: ".
Sinclair Bowen. Miss Ruth Donalds"n,
Miss Ruth Hitchcock. Miss Ethel Mac
Murray, Miss nevcreux. Miss Fiances
Carpenter. Miss Mary Preston, Miss
Gerry Morgan, Misc Ruth Anderson.
Miss Crosby. Miss Helen Mcltannahan.
Mann Miss Lucy Hall. Miss Elliott.
BaNne, Ralph Coffin Richard Tyler.
Carlos Acuna. Master Joseph DeNerchH'
Lieutenant Greedy. George Oakley, Tot
ten. Thomas T. Morgan, r.. Master
Duer Mcl.annahan. John Q. Evans,
William Ccrcuran, and Count Bonde.
Among tho sc who witnessed the ride
Mrs Glover Mrs. w. NJ. Ritter. MIR.
and Mrs. Frank G Carpenter, Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Mann. Clarence A. hsrinal.
Miss Anna lIamlin Master Robert
Mary Dovc Mrs. John o. Evans. John
DUR. Norris Evans. Mrs. W. Y. Tucker
man. Niscor Mt o'Alte. G. Brur.. 1'anish
minister. Misses Myra and Ruth Nor
I'd
The Washington times., 1915-12-24
Receiver Is Named
For Shoe Company

James q. Gorrell has been appointed
by Justice Anderson, OF the District
Supreme Court. as receiver for the
Crescent Shoe Company. Inc. AT 80
Seventh street northwest. with authori-
" to conduct the business as a going
concern until the final adiudicat ion of
tho case. Tho receiver was named on
tn" petition OF w. r. Carhart. Of At
lanta. Ga, the National Shoe Manufac-
turing COMPANY Inc. and Charles y,
Cuglc. of Washington. who assert the
shoe company Is indebted to them in
tho sum or $500. $3.50 and SID re-
sBcCtiNrIN Tn" court also Is asked to
admdcc III" company bankrupt'The
The bond Of Gorrell was placed at
s. mn
The Washington times., 1915-12-24

Howden's Holy Night" and Tscha'-
kowsy's Song without Words" fDY
organ. violin. and cello.
The evening program includes
Adams 80. Holy Night" Bohn's Can
latina Glucks Romance" and
Tschaikowsky's "Cantatina." each
with organ. violin, and cello. ard
Woodman's "AnnunCiation." Parker /,
calm on the Listening Ear" New
Fitzhugh's "Christmas Song" Ms.
Shircliff will sing at both services
Special Christmas music will be given
at the morning service Oh Sunday. The
chorus choir under the direction Of
Prof. Joseph Harrison will sing an ex-
cellent musical program.
Church Of our Father: The annual
Christmas service. with special music
me morning. which will be repeated
The following Sunday. will be: prelude,
March of the MaGi' (DuboisD; quartet.
The People That Walked in Dark
!mJah. Christ Is Born 'Bischonr
dresden Amen; quartet, Sing INTO
the Lord Wesb: postludc. selections
from The Coming of the King
CBuck,. The quartet consists of Mrs.
sidney HoiIinGs" "orth, soprano; Miss
tiihan fhonoweth. Contrslto; William
S. Blanchard. tenor. Waiter T. Mat
son, BAGS; and Mrs. Dorothy Baxter.
organst.
Christmas services at Grace Re-
formed Church, Fifteenth and O streets
northwest, Rev. II. II. Ranck, pastor.
VIII be held al Il a. m. consisting OF
'oauihG Inc Christmas story. singing
ot old Christmas chants and hymns.
IN the festival and celebration tho
Various departments Of the Sunda y
schooI Will participate. the beginners
ana primary departments taking prom
lnent parts, with "hildrens rccitatIons
ana songs. The Christmas offering Will
be given to St PauI's Orphan nomc
al Greenvilc. Pa.
christmaS Day wiz I've ushorcd in at
HOLY Trinity Catholic Church GEORGE
town. al midnight with solemn high
mass me Rev. Father Edward "A. cor
nett. 5. j., acting as Calcbranf This
mass will he sung by the sanctuary
croir or men and boys under direction
OF Prof. Ernest j. Rehm organist ana
cholrmaster.
The Washington times., 1915-12-24

New York Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
church There will be three observ-
ances of the Christmas festival Sun
daN. At $50 a. M the Bible school
win have service of song and story
entitled I'm Quest Of the King" with
vested choir Of thirty-five voices and
inStrUmenta aCCompa niSte of Diano
violin. and cello. Miss Elsa Raner
violinist. end Miss Ruth +. Jones
cellist. will assist. The morning
service will include Lund's LET the
Heavens Rejoice" Franck'S 80, Lord,
The Washington times., 1915-12-24

also in charge of Holy Rosary Sunday
school.
The Washington times., 1915-12-24

Special Christmas music will be given
at the morning service Oh Sunday. The
chorus choir under the direction of
l'rof Joseph Harrison will sing an ex-
ccllent musical program.
The Washington times., 1915-12-24

At the Church of the Good Shepherd,
Sixth and ! streets northeast, the Rev.
G. S. Abbott. vicar services will be held
in the parish hall Christmas at $50,
Christmas services will be held at 1880
and II a. m. and 1;3O p. m The music
for Christmas will include "Nazar reth, "
baritone solo and chorus. Gounod
chorus, Behold | Bring You Good It'd
ings." Goss; chorus from ~ L'Enfance
tll Christ" HerlioZ.
The Washington times., 1915-12-24
Thief Breaks Window;
Steals $50 Worth of Furs

Fifty dollars worth OF frs were stolen
when a show window belonging to Sol
bppenhelmer. at Four-and half and
night.
The Washington times., 1915-12-24
Concert Today
BY the Y. s. Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, at $3.50 p. m.
JOHN s. NJ. ZIMMERMAN,
Director.

Assisted by .he National Quartet.
Personnel G. II. Myers. first tenor:
NJ d. Hensey, second tenor;
James Hicks. first bass; c. w.
Moore. second bass.
March, Loyal Comrades
Blankenburg
Overture, William Tell" "..... .Rossini
lRequestD
Quartet. "Cntil the Dawn" ... Parks
Meditation. After Nespers" Moret
Quartet. "Ta9k" "..................Ge .Geibel
Characteristic. Raging the
Scale Especial reuuesD Claypool
Quartet, "UnCle Sans Party"
Thomas
Sextet from Lucia di Lammer-
moor ......................D .Donizetti
tRequested)
Quartet, "A Perfect Day"
Carrie Jacobs Bond.
THE Star Spangled Banner.
The Washington times., 1915-12-24
LOCAL MENTION.

1tarvey's Famous Rest aurant Is
headquarters for Fish and all other Sea
Food.
The Sunday Evening Times Gives
rcl,s BILE advertisers last minute tall
with over forty thousand homeS
Today, Charlie Chaplin, Virginia
TheatCr, feature play. I'm the Ban'."
Rectifier Of Wills.
W. l.. Bass, Munsey Bldg
and 60 Wall St. N. Y City
Phone Your Want Ad to The Times
Main $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-27
The Confessions of q VIE
An Unexpected visit From Kitty

I finally decided that Dick was not
coming, and Aunt Mary and had
just seated ourselves at table when
the door bell rang and Kitty and
Herbert Spencer came In.
Mr.. Spencer began to apologize for
calling SO unceremoniously. but cut
him short: II am more than glad to
see you. and you must know that you
and Kitty are always welcome. Aunt
Mary and / are Just eating dinner
and we would be delighted to have
you join u.s."
There, Herbert" exclaimed Kitty.
81 told you Margie would be glad to
see me. You see, persuaded Her
bert to stay over until late train
and 20 to the theater. did not
know II was 30 late when I suggested
that we should come up and call on
you"
I'm glad you did not. DEAR" said
as ! ushered them into the dining
room.
Isn't Dick homer" asked Kitty re-
gretfully. Il wanted Herbert to meet
him.
.Dick had some business down,
town which he thought would keep
him late" explained.
"Oh. wanted you both to go to
the theatere with Herbert and me. l
made him get four seats before we
came up here"
well. Kitty. don't cry about It,"
said Herbert with laugh. Maybe
Mrs. Wavefly will so with us. any
way
'Sure I Will. have been rather
lonely all day and Aunt Mary always
goes to prayer meeting ON Wednes-
day night"
Don't you think 1t would be better
for us to 20 to prayer meeting with
Aunt Mary than to the theater"
asked Herbert
mo, sir! l don't" answered Kitty.
I'VE 60 to prayer meeting every We'd
nesday night ourselves. and ! haven't
been to the theater In ever so long
not since ] was over here visiting you.
Margie.r
could see that Herbert was tax
ing my advice about paying Kitty q
little more attention She was as
happy as possible at the thought Of
going to the theater once more.
expect Il makes one Just as un-
comfortable to be neglected by ones
husband for church going and good
works as II does to be neglected for
convivial friends and drink.
We started out In great spiritsy and
had a nne time at the play, which
was pretty little story as unreal as
a fairy tale and as gripping as ideal
love could make Il.
Herbert was AZ charmed with II as
all people who 20 to the theater sell
dom are with such plays.
After the second act Kitty said:
"Marsie. IL you would invite me to
stay all night with you I'd let Her
bert 20 home alone"
Although did not want her to go
home with me. for l did not know
what condition Dick might be IN when
he came home, said "All right.
Kitty. Come on. I'm lend you night
dress"
wish could get up courage
enough TO tell people the truth under
these circumstances. should have
said TO Kitty: 1T won't Be convent
ent for me to have you tonisht.s and
liz she were q real friend she would
have Understood.
Mr., Spencer. who has evidently
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-27
HOW GOOD THAT
MUSTER0LE FEELS |
1t Gets to That Sore Spot
Like Magic

A-a-h! That's delicious relief for
those sore muscles, those stiff joints.
that lame back.
MUSTEROLE is q clean, white oint-
ment. made with the oil OF mustard
and other home stmples.
II does the work of old-fashioned
mustard plaster. minus the plaster
and minus the blister!
You simply rub MUSTEROLE on
the spot where the pain is--rub II on
briskly--and the pain IL gone.
No muss. no bother. Just comfort
ing, soothing relief-frst gentle
glow, then a delightful sense of cool.
ness. And best of all, no blisters like
the ,old;fashioned mustard plaster used
to make.
There is nothing like MUSTEROLE
for Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Tonsilitis.
Group. Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia.
Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu.
matism. Lumbago, Pains and Aches of
the Back or Joints. Sprains. Sore Mus
cles. Bruises, Chilblains. Frosted Feet
and Colds OF the Chest CT often pre-
vents PneumoniaD.
At your drugglst's. In Csc and Soc
Jars, and special large hospital sizs
for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine NUS
TEROLE. Refuse limitations get
what you ask for. The MusteroIs
Company. cleveland Ohio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-27

gotten over being surprised at any
thing that Kitty might do, seemed TO
acquiesce In the plan which sur
missed Kitty had In her pretty little
head from the. first.
When the play was over and We
were standing at the door waiting for
the taxi which would take Herbert to
the train and Kitty and me home, Jim
Eide passed and stopped short - he
saw me.
introduced him to Kitty and Her
bert and he said: "I'll 20 with you
to the train and then see the girls
home safely"
Herbert seemed much relieved at
this. az he had worried good deal
about Us going home thst time Of
night.
Aren't men funny whispered
Kitty. Herbert never. worries when
walk home to the settlement house
from some slum at IL O'Clock, and
yet he was truly troubled because
we were going. to your house IN Q
taxi One thing he Is used to. my
dear. and the other 10 new"
ITO tell the truth, Kitty" said,
IL think we could keep out OF trouble
easier II Jim Edie were not along"
and as II turned out had the right
premonition.
(To Be Continued.)
Argentina's average yearly exporta-
tiop Of wooI IN AZ (){1O tnus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-27
with the Minister'S

The opening game OF the second SER
les In the members contest In the
Detroit Whist clubs was played last
Monday evening with the following
East and west-w. n. Edison and s.
A. Commons, plus IL; q. f. Baxins
and 8. K. Pittman. plus ~ A. o. Stell-
Ncrah and .na kSrt. % Trssaw NV
and +. 8. Pratt, plus IL j. W. Brad
ley and j. w. McCausey, plus ~: J..
E. Koran and Thos Watson, minus
"; c. d. Clark and =. Eaton. minus
The following scores were made in
the Saturday game:
East and west--Mrs q. ]. HASTEN
S Srrs and w Z BloSm plus :; Mrs ,:
4; Mrs. +. j. Memo and Thos Watson.
plus i: Mrs. X. w. Smith and f.. E. w.
Bright. minus L: Mr., and Mrs. s. A.
Commons. minus g.
Bright ana n W. n. Edison. plus. II: Mrs rs.
L. ]. Callahan and Mrs L. Charbeneau.
average; Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Bazine,
minus 2: Mr.. and Mrs. II. l. Brown,
minus 2.
/ In the regular ladies' night game
last THURSDAY evening the following
East and west--Mrs r. J. Memo and
Mrs. III. Barry. plus I IA: WI Bloom
and Thos. Watson. plus ] 2-3; Mr.. and
Ar North and s's soSsSar minus r Sag.
and Mrs. X. w. Smith. plus 8 Ia: Mr..
and Mrs. II. L. Brown, plus A Ia; Mrs.
J. Stout and T. 8. Pratt. minus
The German patent once rejects
about two-thirds OF the $4,000 applica-
lions, It receives annually.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-27

law: In Mr.. hadSs:s support are such
weli-known ptayerss as Il Ida Vernon:
Marie Haynes. Gertrude Hitz. Hazel
sexton, Marguerite Rand Scott Coop
err. George Lund. Azack Evans. How
ard Morgan. Taylor Carroll and Ed
win Melvin.
One. Of the biggest meiodramas ever
staged In Drury Lane. London, and
subsequently, brought TO America.
Life" will be seen In the Garrick
theater, the week or March :. The
play employes the services OF upwards
OF $50 persona, and IL requires i've ears
to TRANSPORT the scenery. The big dra-
matte effects include an automobile ac-
cieent, q train wreck and a number OF
other thrilling II unfortunate accidents
In life.
MILES
When Bob. Albright comes to town.
the box office man In the Miles theater
dusts or the |" s. r.. O." sign and pre-
pares for a. rush. Albright returns
next week az the headiiner OF the. bill
but the dust has had very little oppor-
tunity to accumulate on the rs. r. o..
sign OF late. thanks TO Willie Ritchie
and others. so the box office man Is
worrying muol on that score. Al
bright combines pleasing personality
with singing voice OF rare quality
that Invariably wins an audience.
Twice previously he has played the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-27

vile speciaiists and as with all car
toon musical comedies burlesque enc
ters for a fair share OF the mirth.
There ID prettyy.choru contingent,
chums OF Gilmore Mahoney and college
girls or the most up-to-date type,
skilled In song and dance. The book
OF bringing Up Father is the work
OF Thomas Swift and John Mulgrew,
while Mr. swift, Elven Hedges and
Frank Grey wrote the music.
That perennial favorfte and always
popular rural drama The Old Eome-
stead" will be the Offering In the Ly-
ceum theater, the week Of March z.
This fine old play In now In Its TWEEN
ty-seventh year Of success. and at no
time during its long career has IL been
more popular with the public than
during the present season.
AVENUE
Margaret Neville. the new leaditg
woman of the Avenue Players VIII
make her first appearance sunday af-
ternoon. In the Avenue theater, as Shir-
ley Rossmore. In The Lion and the
Mouse" The new leading man, Frank
Charlton will play jefferson Ryder. the
young son OF John Birkett Ryder. the
money king The story of The Lion
and the Mousse IL familiar to most
readers OF action and playgoers al
though the Avenue presentation OF the
play will be the nrst time IL has been
seen at popular prices In this city and
the first time as a stock production.
The play was written by Charles Klein
and proved to be one OF the greatest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-27
LrCnuM

The latest OF the cartoon musical
comedies. Bringing Up Father." will
come 20 the Lyceum theater sunday
This conglomeration OF music. song.
darce and mirth Is built around the
Mahoney family. made famons through
newspapers. by George McManus IL
IL doubtful n a more interesting or
real Irish character has bean given 70
the q stage In years than that provided
eral action of the story OF the piece
centers OF course. around the efforts
or Mrs. Mahoney and her two daugh-
IDEAS OF etiquette. and fathers refus-
al 20 be docile. All OF the principals
I'm the company are said TO be vaude-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-27

Purify your blood BY taking
HOODS sarsapariila. This medi-
cling has been and still n the peoples
medicine became Of its re1fabls
character and its wonderful success
in the treatment Of the common dis
eases and ailments scrofula. CO
tarrh. rheumatism. dyspepsia. loss o.
appetite, that tired feeling. sWeral
debility.
Hoods ssrzaparill. hes been test
- forty yssrs- ost Il soday-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-27
IN LOCAL sPLAY HOUSES =

ers. Il headed by Jean Bedint. q clever
character comedian. well-known TO
Cadillac patrons through the stock
In that fheatsr last sumner In this
new show. he Ia surrounded by q NUM-
Der OF excellent entertainers Including
Arthur Connolly, IrIsh comedian:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-27

Miles. and ON each occasion to big bus
mess. He will be heard next week ~
q budget OF popular ballads. Second
feature on the bill Will be 2 p iaiy,iheSt
THE Bull" Ii treats OF the white
slave" traffic I'm a delicate way. the
story scattering around an unsophisti-
Gated country maid The heart inter.
est H. strong and II ~ SAID 10 pe Wei ,s,,
Mr. Fillmore was formerly, In the le-
ultimate drama with such productions
as "The travelling salesman and The
Lottery MsE Ills ssrpSrt i nsstan
Aa pE1essins vocal o osrerins viii be that
Of the Three Harmony Maids, pretty
and fniented. ii, liz said. The Pacheco
family Iof wire performers promise
number OF thrills. Summers and Con
gales in whislwi rrs dap Tss,,0 q tS a
biers and grotesaue Comedians. and the
phot o. comedies complete the show. the
daily vaudeville matinee VIII De pre-
coded an usual by feature photo-piays.
ORPHEUM
Joe welch will walk on the stage
Of the Orpheum theater Monday after
noon to tell more OF his troubles to
n Detroit audience. Mr.. WEIGH Ia a
we'll known comedian and a great IA
yorite. orpheum audiences are certain
"a laugh themselves into Mysteries over
the experfences of this able entertain
or A he tells OF happiness In the
ghetto on New York's lower east SIDE.
spectacuar musical feature ON the
cosfume features offered by company
Of 10 h also certain TO attract atten-
ton. And there will be an added at
traction In "A Day at Ellis Island.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-27

---s /.
Frank wesson. German comedian: Ray
montgomery. character comedian; Jean
Ryan, prfma donna; Anna HeaIey. SOU
brette and Anna KIRK, comedienne. The
entertainment Is presented In two acts
and four scenes with the opening part
buriesaue. The Battle OF All souse."
The musical numbers include bath
Ing song by, Miss Kirk and girls; an
Rag and You'll have to be . fighting
man" Vaudeville acts Will ofYer songs
bys Miss Ryan;.a laughable specially
Which, tse sni,rs o', chos sRatins scene IN
Pantomine dancing act called "The
Palace OF Passion" modern dances by
MONTGOMERY and Heaiey. and Mile.
classic dances.
gitimste star. viii appear app Ms n q motion on
Children OF the Ghetto in the Family
t the beginnlng sunday and contin-
Lackaye Will play the role he created
In the original dramatic version. that
of Shemuei, the aged rabbi. Thursday
Fairy and the Waif." in which the
Leading role Will be taken by Mary
Miles Minter. There are q Number OF
Including charming chiidren's fairy
ballet.
WASHINGTON
A drama that offers a-curious mix
ture Of the categorical and the modern
called "The Hypocrftes,s will be seen
next week. In the Washington theater.
on the moving picture screen. The
prologue OF the story concerns Ga
briel. an ascetlc monk who labors
to produce q wonderful marble image
OF Truth, and when his statue is COM
pleted and the people are gathered to
witness it's unwilling by the abbot of
the monastery, Gabriel Is get upon by
has created a naked Truth. A woman
who loves Gabriel and a little child.
are the only persons who can look
up herstanding. When the main part
Of the drama begins Gabriel In shown
In the person Of young minister. who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-27


successes OF that clever playwright's
career. The Avenue Players will be
will be staged by William II. Gregory,
sr.. the new stage manager OF the
Avenue company
GAYETY
A great deal OF interest Is being taxi
en- In the coming OF the Watson sisters
to the Gayety theater next week In q
new production. because those two
girls az the sisters are Familiarity
known to most playgoers, have been
surrounded by n big cast of popular
players and n special entertainment
has been prepared for them by Joe
lie Brandt. The sisters. Kitty and