davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
PRIMA DONNA
SINGS "MME. BUTTERFLY"
Tamaki Miura as CiO-CiO-San
Gives Novel and Interest
ing Performance.
OPERA WE'LL PRESENTED

A growing interest in the representa-
tons offered by the Boston Opera Com
pany at the Manhattan Opera House.
or perhaps a widespread curiosity as
to what might be accomplished by a
Japanese prima donna singing in an
Italian opera, was shown in the size OF
the audience which assembled last eve
ing for the performance Of P~uccini's
most popular work, "Madama Butter
fly" 1t was the largest and most rep
resentative audience yet seen in the
course of this brief season and its APP
clearly demonstrated
Experienced theatregoeis are well
aware that the best stage lrishman il
not necessarily a real lrishman n that
the theatrical German is usually a per-
son who canno speak the language Of
the Kaiser's dominions. So when II
was made known that the role of Cio-
Cto-SdN In Puccini's opera vas to be in
the hands of a real Japanese no certain
conclusions could be drawn. Every one
rat up and waited to sec what might
come forth.
But diminutive Tamaki Miura has
sung the role in many places with sue
cess. And 1t is this morning the pleasure
of he chronicler OF musical Incidents to
record that within well defined limits
she was wholly successful last evening.
Musically she was a realism rather than
an illusion. Her voice IL a thin, cold
soprano. the voice of a little girl. with
out the darker shade OF a woman's
nature. IL always seemed to plead for
consideration. But such a voice belongs
to the little japanese girl of ''quindici
anni.'' the child wife, whose delight Is
infantile and whose sufferings are larger
thar her utterance.
Miss Miura sang generally in tune
though the lower ranges of her melo-
dies taxed her resources In this re-
spect. Her upper tones were the thin
nest and coolest. for sometimes they
were like ''the horns of elfand family
blowing" Her middle voice was good
and approached the tints requisite for a
proclamation OF Puccinis conceptions.
She is a little woman typically Jap
anese In appearance and figure. Her
action was always full of grace and sig
n%ihcance. and II she could not soar to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

ct, proyid. for 4, uore nrac,ic,I r,ove-
non, Of ,r,tH w. ,brough ~. 90, no. >,
terminals i, win IA. necessary ,or sbi,nors
ana c,rri.rs "a cnorar,,a :, ~ apH
o,h, onch o,h., ~ LII 80
,,,,. and ,,on, hI,. 60. w." ,r,'
81, 49, -
49, So ulr"'t'"'''
" '"''n.r'e o'"'n.sSIon
~" !" ,V'"Iu'H''nS y" sure OF 'hr
H''''S W "SsHt III 'n' es'apilShfheh' OK
r"''s soN'iH'nE car movements anu IN"
use Oh 'er"i'"ais 'h'' VIII ne OF otnert
10 carriers ana Shippers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

the tragic heights demanded by the
opera. she at least awoke sympathy.
She denoted the childlike nature Of Go
Cto-Sdn with unerring skill and her
juvenile expression Of Joy when she
thought her errant husband might return
was genuinely touching. And II may be
added that she offered the spectators IA
faithful picture Of a Japanese woman.
faithful in costume. bearing and move
ment. She fitted her national character
istics into the role with ability. In short
her impersonation as a whole was novel.
Interesting and extremely effective.
The cast was one Of general merit. il
not of high distinction. Riccardo Martin
In his familiar version Of the forsworn
Lieutenant. Thomas Chalmers as a
manly Sharpiess and Eivira Leveroni "A
competent Susuki were the most impor-
tant performers. The Performance was
admirably conducted by .Agide Jacoh!a.
The contribution OF the orchestra To the
whole was one Of much excellence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
REBER PROTECTED
PLYLESS AIRMEN,
HIS LETTERS SAY
..Sit Tight and Draw Your
Pay" Aviation Chief Wrote
to COwan.
SOMEWHAT "AFRAID;
IN ANOTHER CASE

BAN Francisco. Oct. 2s.-Politics and
pull have cut a great figure in the avia-
lion school at San Diego. according to
the evidence thus far produced at .he
,ourt-martiai Of Lieut.. Col. Lewis r.
Goodier.
Lieut.. Col. Samuel Reber. stationed at
Washington. Is declared TO have been q
moving spirit in the game Of politics
and pull. This contention has been sup
ported by extracts from Reber's letters
to Capt. Arthur Cowan. which have
been read at the hearing. The letters
disclosed that Lieut.. Col Reber ~ ch,ef
Of the aviation section OF the signal
corps OF the army had certified that
Capt. William Lay Patterson. now with
the Signal Corps. was an experienced
fiier, was on duty hat required him to
AXE frequent and regular flights. that
he was entitled To draw SO per cent. In
crease In pay ana that he did draw the
Increased pay for nearly a year.
According to ali of the testimony so
far given Patterson had only ffty-four
minutes OF instruction in flying and did
not know how to fly. Lieut. Col Reber
wrote the following some months after
he had certified to Patterson's flying
ability
1T Is rather embarrassing to me be-
cause Patterson has not spent an hour
In the air. However. nobody has
noticed 1t yet. No questions have been
asked
Another extract from Reber's letters
read thus
"Patterson's name never appeared on
the weekly flying reports Of the San
DIEGO Army Aviation School. am
sfraid some day somebody is going TO
question us as to why he Is Qualihed
as an aviator"
When the status of Capt. Arthur 3.
Cowan, head OF the san Diego aviation
school. was In question as a hier and
when he was dra wing flying pay. al
though by his own testimony he had
never operated an aeroplane alone more
than 100 feet in the air on "a straight
away course and had never tried 10
turn his machine around. 1t was testi-
fed that Lieut.. Col. Reber " rote TO
Cowan; All you have to do Is to
sit tight and draw your pay"
There is some question as to wha,
Reber meant when he wrote to Capt.
Cowan. referring TO Gen. Scriven. Chief
signal Officer of the army. in the fol-
lowing language: Every now and then
the chief INDUCES in a brainstorm."
Later Reber wrote 10 Capt. Cowan
after charges had been preferred against
tine latter for drawing flying pay
"Scrven has turned the entire case
over TO me to handle at my own re-
quest. 7 think | am going to get one
or two scalps before l get through
What internal army and Signal Corps
politics. II any. were behind the action.
81 the chief Of the aviation section in
protecting Cowan agains; any and all
attacks and in declaring TO Cowan that
the ~latter's opponents would soon find
themselves out Of the aviation service
In one of the purposes in summoning
Reber to testify at the court-martial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
PLOT TO L UP TRAINS.
Villistas said TO Have Planned tn
Destroy Carrs nsa Troops In 4. =.

FL PAso. Tex. oct. 2S.-American Of
fcials are reported to have uncovered a
plot tonight to dynamite the rains that
are To take Carranza troops through
here from Eagle Pass and Laredo. Tex.
to Douglas. Ari1., to reinforce the Car
rama garrison at Aqua Pheta. The plot
liz said to have been Matched In Juarez
and its execution was to have taken
place near Columbus. N. NJ, close TO
the Mexican American boundary line.
As n result American troop commanders
have taken extra precautions all along
the border to guard the Southern Pa
cific Railroad carefully.
Gen. villa sent WORT to his brother
by messenger to-day that Gales is plan
ming a scheme to draw the fire OF the
United States troops against Villa and
TO his assistance at Aqua Prieta.
II can attack Aqua Prieta without
firing into Arizona" Gen. Villa says IN
his message. land my troops will not fire
across the international line. II any
firing is done 1t will be by the Carranzis-
tas In order to embroil the United States
troops in the hope that they will attack
me and my force"
Before daylight Friday the American
troops In the vicinity of Douglas will
total $500 men,.
Carlos Radnall. acting Governor OF
Sonora. in the absence of Maytorena.
who is in the United States. wired a
protest to-day to the United States
against permitting reenforcements to be
sent to the Carranza garrison at Aqua
Prieta through the United States. The
telegram. according to he text given
out at Nogales. asserts that II the
United States permits this movement of
troops there will he no guarantee for
Americans or American interests in his
state or anywhere in Villa territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
GRAFT CASES CITED
IN SHERIFF'S OFFICE
Schicffclin Answers Grifcn-
hagcn's Challenge. but Does
Not Mention Any Names.

William !. Schieffelin. chairman IT
the Citizens Union. who was challenged
by sheriff ~Grifenhagen to make good
the unions assertion that the Grifen-
hagen administration could he improved
upon, replied yesterday.
He said without mentioning names
that two alleged cases of graft or at
tempted graft on tho part Of deputy
sher.ns had been reported TO the union.
In one case a deputy was alleged ia
have demanded and received s25 from a
judgment debtor for not making q levy.
In the other instance Il, was asserted
that a deputy sent to levy on a $40. O0O
judgment against a debtor. took the
debtors word that the property in ques-
tion did not belong TO him. II was al
legged that the deputy thereafter at
tempted 10 collect money from the debtor
TO pay the Keepers hut failed to get
il.
Mr.. Schienelin also mentioned a case
Of the New YORK Life Insurance Com
pany against the Reed Realty Company.
and said hat the sheriff ~disregarded for
two months an order to take a man TO
Jail for contempt.
In this case wrote Mr.. Schieffelin,
1t is interesting to note thai although
the order directed you as Sheriff to hold
the party until the money was paid TO
the attorney or his client YOU received
the money from the attorney for the
PARTY In contempt and then discharged
the prisoner"
In reply Mr.. ~Grif-nhagcn told Mr.
Schi.ffelin last night that any one in
his office guilty OF IRREGULAR conduct
would lose his job. but that nobody ex-
cept Mr.. SchIefelin had ever sent In
any graft accusation. lie invited Mr..
Schirffelin to mentor names.
MIR. Grifenhagen gave a long oxplana-
ton of the New York Life case and said
that Mr.. SChicffclin's charges Illustrated
his utter lack OF knowledge OF the duty
of the sheriff" He insisted that If he
had not acted as he did h" would have
been liable 10 damages for false i'm
prlsonmtnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
WHITMAN SEES TROOPS.
inspccts Engineers New Armory
Ia The BRONX.

Coy. Whitman reviewed the Twenty
sixth Corps of Engineers, y. G, y Y.
AT their new armory, l6Sth street and
Fort Washington avenue, last night,
after which he held an informal recep-
ton,
The Governor decided to spend the
night in the city in order TO inspect the
statue OF Gen. sheridan, which is to he
erected in Albany. The Governor ls "A
memhe ex oificlo of the monument rom
mittee. Of which Gen, Horace Porter and
Gen. Nelson Miles are members. The
statue II now in the studio of the
sculptor, Daniel Chester French.
The Governor will return to Albany
to-day, IN Monday he IL coming IL
town again with his daughter Olive, wh0
will christen the first aeroplane Of tho
States forces at the Granite State, the
Naval Militia's training ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
Mr. Martins Song Recital.

in Aoolian Hall last evening, His pro-
gramme contained n long list of songs
by some eighteen composers from vari-
Gus schools, An air Of Haydn's 'Orfeo"
opened the first group "Das Wirths-
haus' of Schubert headed seven good
German songs Elgar's The Pipes of
Pan" served to Introduce several sclec-
tions by English writer's and airs by
Georges, Tosti and Rizet made up n
final group, Mr., Martin showed adj
inirable purpose in his different en-
deavors and the good qualities first 10
be recognized in his singing We're sin
ccrity of feeling and y distinct enun-
citation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
$1,000 900 TO RED CROSS.
Halt Million Contributed Through
New York County Chapter.

Mrs. William X, Draper. secretary OF
the New York county chapter of the
American Red Cross. said at the annual
meeting yesterday that the war con
iributions to the American Red Cross
since September, 1914. when the fund
was started. nave been 1900, 200.
Of which amount S523.37O,S9 was con-
tributed through the New York chapter.
Since September 7, 1914. there have
been l4O shipments Of supplies. valued
at Ss50.922S 81. one shipment has been
sent the Armenians In Russia worth
sl,66l,55. Fourteen to Austria. valued
ut $sl ,OS9s5 thirteen to Belgium. 36l.-
o7s'so one to Bulgaria. 33.S8l.%0; nine
teen 10 England, $l06. 96S. rs thirty-four
to France, sli6,2s0.6 s twelve to Ger
marH. N2o,ls5,37 five TO Holland, 38s.-
oss5o hNe 10 Italy. 6ls.67s.07; three
to Montenegro sl5.525.sb: one TO 20
land. $1,000; eleven to Russia. s9s.-
sSIbii eighteen to Serbia, Sl54,9alls.
and three to Turkey. sl4,4sss,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
BOROUGH HALL POLLING PLACE
First Time In History Tha u Has
Been Voting Place.

Twenty-one schools are to be- used as
polling places in the election on Tues
day. This IL nine more than were used
in the primaries, when schools were en-
ployed in this manner for the first time
in this state.
AS the law also permits the designa-
tion of public buildings for election pur-
poses the Board of Elections has de-
cided on another innovation. The votes
of the Twelfth election district of the
First Assembly district. brooklyn, are
to be east In Brooklyn's Borough Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
GUESS BUSINESS IS BAD, Ell!
PennsyIvanis u. u. spends ST.
100000 for Rails and Locomotives,

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 2S.-A sure sign
OF returning prosperity Is seen I'm the ac-
ton OF the Pennsylvania Railroad to-day
In ordering $4,000 tons OF steel rails and
seventy-hve locomotives. The steel rails
will cost approximately So, $50, O0O. while
tue locomotives will cost $4,000 900, "A
total Of ~, 250. 900.
The locomotive order went to the Bald
win Locomotive Works. The price, II Is
understood, will be a shade under $40, 900
apiece,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

POLITICAL.
LAWYERS COMMITTEE FOR THE ENDORSEMENT OF
The CANDIDACY OF Mr.. JUSTICE SHEARN.

We, the undersigned, members of the New York Bar, commend to the
soterso of the First Judicial District the candidacy of Mr.. Justice Clarence
j Shearn for Justice of the Supreme Court.
to fill a vacancy o N the Supreme Court bench. His learning, ability,
He has already justified the expectations of the bar and has proved him
self "a strong, fair-minded, hard working and efficient judge, upholding
the highest standards and best traditions of the bench. We therefore
heartily endorse his candidacy and urge all voters to support it without
regard to political affiliations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

troops are surrendering themselves to
the Carranza authorities and accepting
amnesty. Thu Carranza agency has
received many reports of Improvement
OF conditions In Mexico in various re-
speCts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

JOHN & MILBUEN
DAVID NTRI1I
IoHS W SIMPSON
JOHN NJ BOWERS
EDWARD W HATCH
JAMES BYRNE
FRANK h pIATT
CHARLES II STRONG
DE LANCEi \IColL
WILLIAM " CHADBOJRNE
WALLACE MAcfARi.ANE
GEORGE GORDON BATTLE
GEO W wINGATE
FAIL FULLER
ARTHUR u MASTES
HERBERT PARSONS
R\lNBRIDGE COLBY
W II. VAN BENSCHOTEN
AI.MlTH L. \ANDINER
EDMOND T. WISE
MARK W POTTER
IRA A PLACE
'oTRTIANDT NICOII
FRANK MOSS
hENRY A GiLDERSIREyE
GEORGE J GILLESPIE
WILLIAM y RENNTT
GEORGE Y RHpWNEIL
GEORGE CHASE
WILLIAM EDMOND CURTIS
LEWIS l., DELAFlELD
ALFRED ELY, JR
loHN FRA>kENUEINER
GORDON GORDON
ALBERT d, kERR
PHILIP ] NcCOOk
JOSEPH = MrLQUFEN. JR
WILLIAM N h. OLCOTr
NHRAM j. ROSE
RAYMOND u THrRRER
EGERTON l. WINTHROP. JR
Joseph =. DAILY
GHERARDI DAVIS
ERNEST =, EIDIJTZ
NATHANIEL A ElSBERG
SAMUEL u FNISS
A LEO EVERETT
ADDISON :. rR ATT
NILSSON RU"TTENBERG
HENRY W SACK Eft
ALFRED T. W SEAMAN
q L. sCHURZ
IVAN SHELBY
EDWARD srRAGUE
sol" NJ STROOCK
Carl TAYLOR
GERARD u TOWNSEND
OTTO sCHRENK
FRITZ voS RRISSEN
IslpoR vOGEI
WI, I. WEMPLE
3 NJ PRATT WHITE
GEORGE " wVITrSInE
EDWIN u WORCESTER
l HoRAT1o BIGI NV. lR.
RALPH d WIlLGuSy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27

XMAS TREE.
N. Y. College Takes Up
Problem of Supply
ing Market 4

BROOKLYN. N. Y, Nov. %
During the past three years the de-
partment OF forest utilization In the
state College OF Forestry at Syra-
cuse has been studying the question
Of supplying and marketing Christ
mas trees for New York state. This
study Is being carried on because
The college feels that the Christmas
tree In a legitimate product of the
forest that the proper removal OF
Christmas trees will not injure the
forest in any way whatsoever. and
that Christmas trees should be used
because OF the Joy they bring.
Nelson C.. Brown, professor of for
est utilization in the College OF For
stry at Syracuse, estimates that
over 81 100000 was expended last
year for Christmas trees and Christ
mas greens in the state Of New
York. He states that when these
trees are cut promiscuously from the
forest much harm may be done, es-
pecially where hillsides are cut clean
OF their young growth.
In reporting upon his studies 70
the college he says in part: by jui
dicious thinning OF spruce and mr.
forests already too dense for healthy
growth, the remaining stand OF tint
Der may be greatly benefited both
as TO appearance and as tosquaAtys
In all cases the larger. thriftfer treea
should be left to form the final stand
and the slower growing and smalH
or trees taken out as they viii ustl
ally satisfy the demand for Christi
mas trees as well as the better ones
TIE balsam fir and spruce make the
best Christmas trees because OF
their beautiful. conical crown and
stiff. dark green foliage. = The New
York and larger city markets will
not take white or red pine, hemlock
or cedar largely because OF the derSo
foliage. and because the branches
are not sufficiently stiff to support
numerous decorations"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
INTJY POPPFPS
GET STAGE MONEY

CHICAGO, Nov 26.-Two robbers
thought they were having lots OF
fun last night when they made
Harry F. Miller. salooukeeper at No
1890 Orleans.st.. eat all HIS free
lunch. and then forced him 70 open
sardines and other canned goods
for them. and hand over his roll
But Miller laughed last, because
the roll he handed over was simply
lot Of paper rolled up inside a s.
hanknote.
That's the only kind Of wad 10
carry I'm a tough ueighborhood Ike
this." Miller said I've been eX-
pecting a hold-up."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
is
MONKEYS CURE
FOR MELANCHOLIA

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Score an.
other for the monograph as a life-
saver, or for the imagination OF the
Bronx Zoo press agent 1t doesn't
matter which. Here's the story
bullock. a monkey was dying
from melancholia The last OF his
family had passed away He was
no longer interested in life.
Curator Ditmars got a monograph
and obtained records of Hullock's
chatter He played the records TO
the hesrt-broken monkey. bullock
replied 10 the photographic imita-
ton of his voice He thinks he is
talking 10 one OF his own species
He has already taken on several
pounds in weight and will soon be
himself
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27

mining town who wins a husband by
foul az well as fair means. yet proves
hersolf in the end To be the better
woman" by surrounding almost i'm
possible hRndicaps Kate Tripler
falls in love with n young IAning
engineer. She gets hold 81 Qetters
from the engineers sweetheart reads
and destroys them. and In one hnds
reference To- newspaper account OF
n wedding in which the sister OF the
girl IS married, but the report. by
mistake, gives her name. The enRi-
neer. thinking his sweetheart untrue.
takes 20 drink and while under the
influence Of liquor marrles Kate, He
awakes 10 ind his error. but decides
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27

William Anthony MrGuiro's forcefui
drama The blEpro" Question b1
'ocu select a. tor presentation I'm The
Avenue fnratcr, next wrck, bN The
Atouur PLAYERS Tho ~ rec" tells
the story ~ divorced couple. who
have placed their two children IN an
orphauaRe. The little ones firing o.
Years later, they meet IN the slums
Tho toy. through associations har
acquired the drug habit and thu
girl has fallen into the hands OF
white slavcrs. The hoy Ia cnlcavor-
ing 70 resc.to his sister Stays the
man who brought about her down
fam y mob pursuos him and he
takes refuge iu the home of priest
Tho father and mother. who have
married "A second time. learn through
the priest how their children have
fallen but both refus" TO take them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27

MARGUERITE MACRAE. who
II plays Beauty i'm the modern
morality play Experience 10
come IL The GaEEiek- tb..--pF-.-l 1T
Dec. 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27

cllI equipment a new and Eiugery
1870. act musical comedy entitled
rTho Round Up" viii Dee presented,
Tho company Is headed hy the Well
known GERMAN comedian, Phil OFT
L. p.LI..---!4l-I... e...s.t.i-N -tt+.-
Nelson. Billy Armstrong, Jack Hart
AL Dean. Billy Winkcl. Ike Wall
Anita. May Leavitt and a chorus 81
1u girls. Attractive singing and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
Scream.

Editor-"At last Dobson, the hus,
morist, has written us something
that is genuinely funny
Assistant-"What is it?" IA
Editor-"He wants TO know why
we don't take any of his stuff"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27

Dubbe-"I saw Fy Bairl DO new
trick with silver dollar today. 81
Rubbe-"What was it?"
Duhbe-"He passed II from his
pocket into savings bank instead
OF over a bari" -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27

Using box kites 70 lift an aeriaL
EXPERTS Of the United states army
have Increased the efficiency of field'
wireless equipment from six ~ 10
times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
NuITT NC.

The Cadillac thcater next week
VIII present rho Cracker Jacks a
show mounted with attractive scenic
effects, pretty costumes. novel cleo
trical features and cousid rable spe-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27

The Stranger-"Is there good
criminal lawyer in this town."
The Resident--"There is one hers
who is considered criminal, but he,
is not regarded as good 4,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
MAJESTIC.

The Better Woman" tho story OF
an ignorant girl whose love COM
pletely changes three lives, with Len
ore Ulrich In the leading role, VIII be
offered In the Majestic theater next
week Miss Ulrlch gives n skiliul m
fermentation. IL IL declared. OF a half
wild daughter OF an innkeepsr In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
IYCFIM VI.

A love story ~ the old-fashloned
kind. sweet sympathetic. romantic,
shrouded with "A btt OF mystery ana
"A lot OF sentiment In promised IN
Lavender and Old Lace 20 como 10
the Lycrum thcatcr sunday afternoon
foT a weeks engagement. "LaVeh-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27

DILL WHITE, who will be seen
as Abe Potash in Potash and
Perlmutter," in the Detroit opera
house. the week Of Dec. 6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27

Rural schools in Ohio are to In
troduce courses in etiquette and
table manners. having Haunted TO
the breeze the slogan. Finger bowls
on every farmers table"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
IN THE LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

10 bear a. Kate. on the other hand.
educates herself and tries 20 reach
the standard OF womanhuod that he
requires. How she succeeds forms an
unusual climax 20 "A picture play Of
more than ordinary worth All the
usual Majestic features, trayelogNc,
topical review, comedy, songs by
Henry Santrey aud musical effects.
VIII be fouad on the program.