davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
WOMAN'S LONG
SEARCH FOR HER
HUSBAND WINS

Nathan Badnas, matchmaker. 81
years old. landed in cell in police
headquarters. Tuesday night. as the
result or the tireless pursuit Of him
By his wife, Annie. who followed
him across the ocean from Russia :;
located him in New York. after
weeks OF search: and traced him 20
this city when he fed here from
New York.
The little woman, who was left
with three children 20 support when
her husband left her, has been tn
Detroit for a week. She obtained
"a warrant from Justice Carney.
charging her husband with non-sup-
port. when she satisfied the Judge
that her husband was here. and that
she would surely and him and bring
him TO justice.
Day and night, the woman led the
search for her husband. One clue
after another failed bat she had
the police search all watch repair
ing shops. and Detectives Mite and
Fraley finally landed the man in
the shop OF Joseph Budnitzsky, No.
4s9 Hastings-st He has been liy.
ing at No. 225 Alfred-st.. he says.
His wife IL staying AZ No lss Mont
calm-st. east
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
CAPT. MORIARTY
WILL BE GUEST
OF Y. nj. c. A. BOYS

Provision Is being made for 400
boys. msns,Ts .: lie Eiizabeth-st.
boys branch OF the Detroit Y. NJ.
c. A.. at the annual members din.
ner Thursday evening. al .. m
In the big gymnasium. The AFFAIR
rs exclusively boys affair, the ealy
men allowed on the door of the
gymnasium being the speakers OF
the evening Fathers. mothers and
friends OF the boys, however, will
be permitted to look on from the
gallery OF the gymnasium. which
viii be open throughout the entire
period
& Orchestral music. oornet solo
and variety OF stunts win be fur
nished by boys alone. The toast
master OF the evening viii be DIT
A. G. Studer general secretary OF
the Y. NJ &. A but he will be intro
duced 10 the company by a boy. Up
ton Shreve. a graduate OF Central
high school George Moriarty. third
haseman and captain OF the Detroit
Tigers. will make a speech on play
ing the big game. Or. studer will
speak. following an Invocation by
the Rev. II. Lester Smith, OF the
Central Methodist church. Eugene
G. Foster. city secretary for boys
win speak on Detroit and else
where
Presentation OF number OF tro
phies and the s. s. Rresge cup viii
be made by A. r. Holmer, execu
tive secretary OF the Elizabeth-st
branch scenes from camp life
written and staged especially for
this dinner by Harry n. Parker. vii
be presented for the nrst time. Bods
stoddard will play cornet solo and
there will be selections by the "
IM. G. A. boys orchestra and the \
NJ. c A. mems quartette.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
DRY BILL
APPROVED
BY SENATE
tCe.,isu~d FROM PAGE ons1

submission ot the question WAS
made in committee OF the whole, that
portion OF the work being left until
third reading this afternoon. Sen
ators Murtha and Stra ght, for politt
cal reasons. Wish TO have the bill
submitted in 1916 and those who
favor Submission in 1917 did not
have 40 opportunity 20 ali their
views.
The galleries were packed yes'er'
day for the FIRST time Srles the SEES
sion opened and Il was evident that
the AFFAIR had been carefully stage
managed. Huge plScard, displaying
temperance notices ana fgures were
posted in prominent places and
thousands OF petitions for suhmis-
sion OF the bill. carefully pasted 90
gether. hung from the galleries IN
long strips on one side Of the room.
The easy victory OF the -d-y"
forces in committee of the whole
augurs speedy passage OF ths bill
on third reading. although there Is
n possibility that the political hght
between the two factions OF the
-drys" make sreak cut anew and
upset the dope.
Senators Murtha and Straight are
expected 20 un5urden themselves OF
considerable oraiory when the oin
comes up,
Senator Robert Y. Ogg's bin In
tended 20 ALLOW heirs az a saloon
keeper 10 continue the business Hn-
Ill the estate is settled was reported
out favorably yesterday afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
ATLANTIC CITY
MAYOR WORRIES
OVER LOCAL LID"

Mayor William Riddle, OF Atlantic
City. declares he would like Detroit
better n the lid" were not clamped
down. The mayor from the board.
walk town IL liberal and he doesn
care who knows H. He was in De
troit. Tuesday. 10 investigate the
city's method OF removing ashes. As
the guest OF Mayor Marx he made a
tour OF the city and Belle Isle. In
the evening he visited the council
cham Der. and in response to an in
yitation from Aid. Lodge, made a
Characteristic speech
Il have always thought we should
have liberality." he told the alder
men. Don't spoil your beautiful
city by closing up things too tight
Detroit TO my mind. is the most
wonderful city in the country today
You are making rapid strides, In
1890. l predict that you will have
left Cleveland q block behind. ana
even outgrown Chicago. The spirit
OF progressiyeness Is In the air here
can feel II. ! am q great oeheVer
In thought currents. Let me tell
you. gentlemen. that you have
wonderful mayor here, democratic
in thought. and like myself, liberal
In his ideas" #
Mayor Riddle, VINO served 10 years
az a member OF the lT-man council
In Atlantic City. extended his sym
patty to the Detroit aldermen.
Il know what the troubles and
fluctuations OF the job are" he said.
you are knocked when you do, and
YOU are cussed when you don't The
people always ny 70 fTTf good
thing. and they'll root for one that's
no good. II Is terrible the pa-st.
mony and meanness With which
the public regards the common
council. am glad you gentlemen
get 81 200 a year: in Atlantic City
we did not get a cent"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
Marriage Licenses

John o'DeII Jr.. %. liquor dealer.
Mobile. Ala. Leota Fox. %. Detroit.
Edward Goldman. 20 hardware
MoIlie Freedman. 81
walter Eowalakl, II. body worker
Stanisiava Pesta. 10
Bronisiawa wyiaska. 20,
Frank Dargie. 20. auto worker
Ray Kresson. 81. mechanic: ida J.
Geofrion. IS
Robert Gordon. 81. cook: Rose
sweet ~
Arthur Brae.y. 90, credItmsn; r,eiis
Rresnahan. ~
Carl Besamer. ~. matchmaker. De-
troit: Mae Young. a.. Grand Rapids.
Walter Thomas %. mariner. De
troit Katherine Peters. %, Cadillac
John MaRiich. %. machinist, Kath-
crime Grave. -.
August Reobitk. g. machinIst;
Nicholas Hanse, ~. farmer. Merrill;
Mary MaFshail. 70. Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14

Elizabeth Guilty. who IL playing the
violin and singing in the Orphcum
theater this week has been appear.
ing In public ever since she was six
years old. Her father was an en-.
thusiastic musician. There were a
dozen children in the family and
from the time they were old enough
To walk ali had music lessons. When
the father died Sin of the family en-
tered vaudeville and were known as
the SIX Musical Cuttys Elizabeth
married Ben Belclair OF the Beiclair
brothers. and unlike most stage
folk. the couple keep together In
their professional work: The Bel
clair brothers and Elizabeth Guilty
are always on The same program.
They have Just returned from trip
around the world In which they Wis.,
tied all that territory which Is now
the battlehelds OF Europe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14

enee between her work and that OF
Mr.. Meldrum. Miss simons Is q
pupil OF Mrs. Boris L. Ganapol
Mr.. Meldrun and Miss Simons
are both 20 years Of age. The rules
OF the competition required that al
contestants be under 80 years OF age
and have received all their musical
training in America
Miss Dorothy Rauth, mezro-so-
prano. pupil of Boris l.. Ganapoi
won the vocal competition with Miss
Ada Lillian Gordon at the piano. and
Miss Ellen Richmond Marshall con
traito. with Miss Margaret Name
bach at the piano. honorable men
ton. There we're six points differ
ence between the two young won
en-
I Robert Berman. . pupil of Mrs
May Leggett Abel, won the violin
competition. with Mrs Clara Koch
Ter HeberIein AT the piano. and Miss
Della Hagerty. also Mrs Apel's pJ-
pill, with Mrs. Heberieln a. accom-.
PIANIST. received honorable mention
There were six points difference be
tween these two. also.
The vocalists were required 10
sing one air by Handel, Mozart
IGluck or other early Italian com
poser; q short group Of French.
American and German songs, and
one modern oratorio or opera aria.
English language preferred.
The violinists were required 10
play q Bach unaccompanie dsonata
or Handel sonata. OF early classic
Italian work; one movement from
Bruch. Saint-Saens. Mendelssohn
or other standard concerto: one
brillianst show piece By Pagznini
Sarasate. wieniawski or eontempor
airy composer.
The competition began az 10
O'Clock In the morning and contin
ued until 5 o'clock in the afternoon
Mrs. r. w. Nichols, OF Houghton
state vice-president OF the national
federation. and Mrs. George Perry
/. fdtmeT, OF tnt lutsAhy DNbtNolV
Detroit. made all arrangements for
1.-THE contest, which Is the FIRST OF its
tind under the auspices OF the ma
ltionzl federation.
The successful contestants OF the
Detroit examination viii 70 10 Chi
,, cago. Tuesday, April 20. for the dis
trict contest The United States
has been divided into four districts
for the competition. and L. soloist;
, Twin be chosen from these four dis
tricts--four from each department
of piano. voice and violin. Eact
staff in the union viii hold con
test and the winners will then entei
one OF the four district contests.
The ~ selected in the final pro
cess Of elimination win appear dur
ing the Los Angeles convention in |
special concert. and the delegate
} from the 300 musical clubs belong
, ing TO the federation will be In
strEeted TO report upon the perform
aEec OF the young artists and IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
OREGON FORCES
ASYLUM INNATE
ONTO MICHIGAN

Trouble between the state OF ore
son and the state OF Michigan will
probably result from the action OF
certain Oregon offlcials who brought
Warren Eisenhart. an insane man.
froRf the oregon asylum in salem.
and managed to execute clever
stroke OF business BY which they
succeeded in handing Eisenhart
over to the state OF Michigan TO be
cared for
Eisenhart is 20 years old. aad has
lived In Oregon for two years. es.
tablishing a residence there. accord.
ing to local officials. lie has been
away from Detroit for six years,
though his mother lives here. ut
No. $50 Fifteenth-st. and he has a
sister at No. IS Medbury-ave.
The FIRST news OF Eisenhart's ar
rival here came i'm the form OF re.
quest for policemen TO meet the To
ledo car and take charge OF a yio-
lently insane man.
EisenharJ was temporarily cared
for. Tuesday afternoon. In the de-
tention ward In the central station.
and was sent TO the Pontiac asylum.
Tuesday night.
His sister had brought him from
Toledo, and she explained that two
officials OF the Salem. Oregon. asy.
lum. had been corresponding with
her, relative 10 bringing her brother
back TO Michigan. She had agreed
To meet them in Toledo, and there
they turnSt Eisenhart over TO her.
to bring here. The mans condition
was so bad that she asked police
"a meet the car on which they came
20 UTTfOTT-
The Oregon men evidently knew
that II they brought the insane man
into Michigan. they would promptly
be forced 10 20 back with him"
says Attendant Charles Myers. in
charge Of the detention ward In po-
lice headquarters. so they planned
very cieyerly 10 take him as far as
Toledo aud wash their hands OF him
there, by turning him over TO hts
sister. The chances are that they
viii be forced 20 take him back. in
spite OF their careful plans.
Myers says that Eisenhart Is APP
parently incurably insane, and is
violent az times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
MAN rs BEATEN
AND ROBBED By
PAIR OF NEGROES

John O'Brieu. OF No. Is Gather
hest was dragged between two
houses on Catherine-st. early Wed
nssday morning. by two Negroes
Who beat him and robbed him OF
his watch and small sum OF
money, but 6'Brien, wAe WAS later
locked up as a Golden Rule" drunk.
ives only mildly interested In the
PROCEEDINGS. He lay between the
houses and slept soundly. until q
policeman found him. In the sta
ton. officers discovered that John
had been roughly handled.
Z He assured them Chat nothing had
happened to bin. eat Of the nrdi.
nary. and was placed In cell.
Later, ne grew guif3sill, ana Was
1transfcrred TO 81. Mary's hospital.
Meanwhile. no ,ssrsmbered that
he had q watch and some money
when ne started out
: Detecfives Roche. Bprczyk. Hayes
and Boie were sent out over o'Brt
.en's trail.
) n the house at No. So Catherine
a.. beside which be gwes found. they
found q woman who said that two
Negroes had attacked man, who
might have been Mr. oTBrien-
The oflcers secured the neighbor
hood Cor suspicious Negroes. and ar
Crested three.
=. One of the prisoners. Ernes
Wheeler. ~ years old. Of No. 40 Ma
comb-st.. had o,Brien's watch N hi
pocket .e
He was taken before o'Brien. whs
reused from siumber long enough
20 cast q glance OF glad recognition
st wheeler, as he remarked. Yes
remember now. That's one Of tn
fellows who grabbed me-
He did not identity the other two
hut they were locked up for furthe
Investigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
BURGLARS MAKE
TWO RICH HAULS

Burglars made two goodsizec
hauls. Tuesday evening. accordins
10 reports made 10 the police, Wed
nesday morning. By william Kiln
nick. of No. 33s TrumbuIlave-. and
A. r. Robinson. No. 1ss Forest-ave
west. Both families were away
when the burglars entered.
In Klinnick's home, $50 In cash
and jewelry valued ut s145 formed
She plumber.
IN the Robinson home, the burglar
.nsed o pass key and stole s35 in
rash and jewelry and silverware
kslued at s225.
q A baby's locket and chain was In
-cluded In the plumber.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14

was eminently suited TO fiIling an
auditorium seating 10000 persons. Il
am told that Mr. sunday Is 10 come
te petFeit, said Miss Patterson.
lie will bring an awakening OF re-
ligious thought that VII DO good
for the community Even those
who never hear him speak win be
aroused 20 consciousness OF spir.
itual truths. through the atmosphere
which he creates in every city no
visits"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14

Pauline Frederick. whose beauty
and histrionic ability 80 illumined
the character OF Donna Roma, Id
The Eternal City" now In tho
Washington theater, was formerly
a musical comedy and light opera
star. and II was only after a long
retirement In domestic life. that SIN q
returned TO the stage as a dramatic
actress.
But OF all the experiences haveI
had I'm my professional and private
life. nothing has ever equaled thd
thrills, the excitement and the ind
terest OF the moving picture game 4
declares Miss Frederick.
when hrst was approached I'd
appear before the camera In 'Thd
Eternal CITY, | couldn't see myself
In such humdrum sort OF work." rel
iates Miss Frederick. THAT Is.
thought II was humdrnn and uni
eventful. found out II was anyl
thing but quiet and peaceful AfteI
I went to Rome with the company
TO stage The Eternal City I found
myself called upon 10 do all sorts
OF unheard-of and extraordinary
stunts. The taking OF one scene 4
shall never forget. Donna Roma
all dressed up in a beautiful gown
was expected 10 climb fence. and
n spiked one at that and to accom-
plish the feat unruffied and uni
frocked Talk OF putting a chart
acter over the footlights.' II does
not come within mile OF putting
one anguishtorn. photo-dramatic and
clingingly-gowned Donna Roma over|
n spiked fence. and at the same time
preserve her looks, her temper and
her gown"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
Recruiting 10 ssrnIs.

PORT HURON, Mich. April IA
Military officials at sarnia have re.
ceiyed word TO proceed With re
cruIting for the fourth Canadian con.
tingent Of 100000 volunteers sar.
MIA has sent more volunteers into
service than any other city % its
size in the Dominion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14

clubs VIII engage them when IN
need OF soloists,
In the Detroit contest there were
entered rs Young women and men
nom various points in Michigan
The full list OF names viii not be
given out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
~. OF Nj. OPERA A
HIT IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April i4.-Nore than
1000 alumni and their families
heard the annual opera. All That
Glitters." presented Tuesday night
at Orchestra hall, by undergradu,
ates of the University OF Michigan.
The performance was received
With enthusiasm and encores were
demanded by the audience at the
end OF each musical number.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
Americans Sail For Home.

THE HAGUE. via London. April
14.--Capts. Samuel @. shartle and
SAMUEL ID. Rockenbach. who have
been acting as American army OBJ
servers with the German forces. left
Rotterdam. Tuesday. aboard the
steamer Rotterdam for New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
hoM 10 rAkE PlLLs.

Take Blackbnrn's Cascahoyal-Plils
that never grippe nor sicken. One
each night az a laxative Two or
three as cathartic. After, a few
weeks use the trouble IL usually
corrected. Try 1oc pkg. Just once
and youU want no other-they are
40 prompt and pleassnt--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
poIneare SACK From Front.

DUNKIRK. France. April a.
President Poincare and Minister Of
War Millerand left here Tuesday
for Paris. after visit OF three days
with the French and Belgian troops
In this vicinity
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
THE STAGE

May Robson. In a dramatiIation
OF Julie NJ. Lipmann's widely read
Martha" stories. will come TO the
Detroit opera house. the week OF
April %. the comedy being called
'Martha-by.the-Day," Miss Robson
II delightful and an expert come.
dfenne. and tier new play 10 said
TO be- charming in It's story and
sentiment and OF wholesome humor.
Ruth Amos. who h great favor
tie with patrons OF the Avenue the.
ater. Is native OF Detroit, the
daughter Of the late Ferdinand
Amos. for whom the Amos school
was named. Miss Amos began her
stage work as an amateur. appear
Ing in school and church entertain
ments and In charity cbenefts for
fraternsl organizations while still
attending the Cass school She has
had excellent schooling in her pro-
fession and has travelled extensively
with musical and dramatic com
panies. and been a member OF vart'
Gus stock companies. so that she
has gained a wide and varied eS.
perienee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
Heaviest Man Dead.

NEW YORK, April III. Edward
Joyce. who for years has been local
ly famous as the heaviest man in
Hoboken.' died yesterday OF dropsy.
Mr JORGE weighed 354 pounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
Venice Art To Florence.

3 PARIS. April 1.-THE Temps says
s1hs Italian government has removed
HI the art treasures from the mu-
|Dsums and churches in Venice to
.1iorence. In the belief that an Aus
-lfian feet would lombard verice n
var II declared. The newspapers
Say the transfer took place az night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14


Turks. the land batteries forcing the
retiremenL OF the fiest early in the
evening
A Dedeaghatch correspondent
wired to SOFA that allied warships
engaged in a heavy bombardment OF
the Dardanelles forts on Monday.
The attack was most violent at
about .. m. according to the
Dedeaghatch dispatch which added
that the roar OF the big cannon
could be heard for more than 80
miles
A dispatch from the island OF
Tenedos mentioned only two war
ships as participating in the Mon
day attack. The British destroyer
Renard ran past the Turkish forts
At high speed. penetrating 10 miles
inside the strait. according 10 the
Tenedos dispatch, The battleship
London followed. drawing most Of
the FIRE OF -ha Asiatie batteries.
those on the European shore remain
ing silent The Triumph lombard
ed battery on Saturday. but drew
no response. according to informa-
ton az Tenedos.
NIsH. Serbia. April i4.-in viola
ton OF recent agreement an Aus
trian gunboat sheIled Belgrade.
wounding two women and damaging
house. according to dispatches re-
ceived here today. Both the Aus
TRAN and Serbian commanders had
pledged themselves not 20 lombard
uufortifed border towns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14

Memphis inventor OF street car
fender has declined to patent u, pre-
ferring tast humanity should reap
the benefit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14

The Mississippi. ~ the poind
where II flows out Of Lake Itasksl
d 10 feet vids sn1 - issnss deep. |
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
IN DETROIT

Tic 10, Realty 20. As. psrchs.ed
fr"@ Mrs. sarah g Lesett sss
viii a frontagc OF 8. feet on JET
ferson. s0e feet on McDougan aud
ss feet on woodNrldge-st IL Is
a asssTi 500 ne loot Esf pI,s mss
may b. used as site for automo-
bile salesroOms.
Tie formal dedieatiaa Of the new
rhurrh house az the rramhsil-sve.
Presbyterian church Will begin
Sunday afternoon. with special
conservation service. and the eNer-
Ctsess viii continue throughout the
social Thursday evening, as the
feature Former pastors 90 the
church will speak In the sunday
services.
Former terpsratiaa Counsel Richard
4, Lawson has been retained ny the
against the civil service commits
sioners salaries, As corporation
counsel Mr. lawson won the case
lie will also be retained in suit
which viii be brought shortly To
test the validity OF certain bond
issues.
A. 4. schant.. yice-pre.iaeat snd
CteNeiaud NaNtgatiou Co. viii at
tend hearing In Buffalo. Thurs
day, on recommendations made bN
the New York state barge canal
81 BunRlo hareor, MIR. Schants
will urge that action be taken
looking 20 the removal OF the
seriously ipterferes with tho pas.
sage 81 large vessels in and out Of
the inner harbor
E.ttmat~d rexraue OF The pere Mar
gazette railroad for th~ week esd
Ia ~ a
0si IN freight earnings and ts.94e
Ia passenger earnings. The total
increase IN all departments Is Sa-
Tx TIE s c,,I , rsyenas a tsSm
that ~ tine same period OF the
previous year This increase has
been made entirely In the freight
department.
the Canadian Pacific railway. has
been tran sfrrred to ottawa. tic
will he succeeded In Detroit ny
william Elmer Blain Miller has
beer appointed city ticket agent
afver heariag q report that 20 eeaa-
tt~- have heen orssRised. the dirvc-
tors ~ the Insurance Federation 81
Michigan, IN y meeting IN the Hotel
Statler TueSdAy. decided y Non.
ttnue work until thJ remaining ~
counties ~ tire state are organised.
The advisory council authorizes
secretary Mark T Mckee TO con-
dnct - pmhlcity Campaign aud pro-
vide speaker. &C. appear before ne
boards ~ commerce % the MtTht-
gan cities The Insurance Fedora
ton ~ Michigan Is orSantEed after
the model % n similar federation
in Ohio. Its object ~ Co bring
huyers and sellers ~ Insurance
closer together. and 20 spread
abroad a knowledge of the dement's
% al kinds % Insurance,
stock hsta~r. OF the Michigan state
T~i~phose 90. held their anausl
meeting Tuesday. ana re-electsd
W. UTrFVEVrST - t,tFrrr =
Rfair Emory W clark HenFy Rus
sci T~trott. Dudley r Waters.
William Iuds1n. Grand Rapids ".
\ Rstheil y g. KingHbUry. The6-
dore y Vail. New YORK Aionxo
hurt. II r Hiu- p r. sunny. chit
ago The directors VIII meet IN
InDe 10 elect officers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14

Eleanor Patterson. the contralto,
who IL with Shines Peerless Pier.
rots In the Jardin de Paris, formerly
the Hotel fuller roof garden, was
the soioist for Evangelist BILLY"
Sunday. during his stay In Philadel-
phia. Miss Patterson 10 very tall
ana and has . powerful voice that