The Detroit times., 1915-07-20
ActiDities IN
Detroit Schools
SUGGESTIONS.

See that aue letter from Manager
Carson. Of the Broadway Strand. re-
produced on this page? Makes you
feel good, doesn't Il, To think your
work 10 attracting such favorable At
tentionf
And We are sure you viii sppre-
ciats this Kindness OF Manager Gar
SON and enjoy the performance ~
the Strand. especially the wonderful
pipe organ. one Of the three largest
In the world.
In addition 70 the recital OF beau
tiful selections, the organ 10 used ID
concert with the Broadway strand
orchestra, q startling effect being Cd
tanned by the variations possible
through. the myriad OF musical
sounds.
But you'll have to hear this inspir
Ing music to fully appreciate u, anu
4 comprehensive description being
beyond Us, we viii put 1t up to you
to Judge for yourselves.
"The Melting Pot" was conceded
to be the strongest play ever seen on
the speaking stage. and created
great Juror a few years ago. its pro
duction in pictures being equally a.
great q success.
or course. the dramatic effect ID
lacking in the absence OF speaking
parts, but the setting OF the scenes
and the action Is far superior to any
thing possible within the confines OF
a theater stage.
There are some beautiful lessons
and morals suggested in "The Melt
ing Pot" some Of them In keeping
with ideas we have tried to point OUT
to our young editors. and we are
sure they will all be benented by VIII
Messing its performance.
According to Mr.. Garson's invita-
ton, you are permitted to visit the
Broadway Strand any afternoon this
week. showing your membership
card at the door for identincation.
The first performance begins at ~
o'clock. and is continuous until II
p. m. -,
Loaning of membership cards VIII
NOT he permitted, and II some boy o.
girl who Is not an editor presents
your card for admittance 1t may De
Cancelled and taken up.
You will be pleased TO see that
Herman Barcus is again furnishing
articles for this department., the one
in saturdays paper beins exception
ally f,ne, and strengthens the belle,
that the vacation schools are very
much worth while.
Rose school played quite a con-
spicuous part In Saturdays Times.
picture of the editorial staff, an arti-
| Gle OF, the wallaceburg trip by Chief
Thelma Krcbbel, and an installmen'
of regular items. Good work. Rose
editors--hope you'll stay tight In the
game.
Harold Berg had rather serious
accident while delivering Western
Union message in a hurry (oh, yes;
some messenger boys do hurry some
times) the other day, his bicycle
skidding on a sharp turn. Harold
face was skinned in several places
his legs bruised, and the right arm
nut out OF commission temporarily
Notwithstanding this mussins up OF
his anatomy. however. he sent IN
nice lot of Junior Sanitary league
items, writing with his left hand
Lincoln school Is making great
Allowing In the playground activities.
and the little editors out there are
always ON the Job to tell what Is 60
Ing on.
Beard school also is standing out
strong In the west end. and Is forsu- /
nate In having q stan of live editors. !,
Walter Abramoski IL new associate
editor, and George Schiller. assistant
chief. II away on few weeks vaca-
ton.
Frank Watt, editor OF troop 81, con-
times TO and things about which to
write, and has items in right along.
Some Of you scout editors who are
asleep Ct the switch" better wake
up.