davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
THONAs DOwi.iNG = CO.. A.,

TtfODlAs BOWLING 4 Cas. Austa.
Trustees' sale Of valuable improved reaS
esAts. beink the two two-stofy brick dwell.
ings Nos. l2l4 and LIS SECOND Street 8. w.
ny virtue " Certain Deed Of Trust, duly
recorded Liber No. 1sD. folio y ct So.
Of the Land Records Of the District Of CO.
iumbis md at tho request OF the party
Will sell At public auction. In front Of the
premises. ON Thursday. the 23rd day Of Sep
tember. A. d. 1915 at haif-past four O clock
=. M. the following described land and
premises tituate In the District Of Columbia,
and DESIGNATED a. snd being Lot Fffty-thres
lsSl; the South one ~ foot front BY the
ful! depth thereof. VI Lot Fifty-four $50
full depth thereof. Of Lot Fifty-two (62) In
James H. Marr's subdivision Of square Five
hundred and nii,ety-seve t59O. as per plat
recorded In book II. page l39, in the Sur
veyors Ofnce for said District.
Terms OF Sale: Qle-third cash. A Dc.
posit Of one hundred ttl00) Dollars will BE-
required at time II saie balance in one
and two :ears. secured by nrst trust On
the above described property. or all cash ct
the right TO make terms more reasonable
and announce the same At time Of sale All
conveyancing. recording. etc.. at cost Of pur.
chaser. Terms Of sale to be complied with.
within Is days from date Of sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the further right 70 re-
cell the property at the risk and cost Of the
defaultlng purchaser. after days adver.
published In washington, D. c.
WALTER 3. CARTER,
JAMES II. WASHINGTON.
Trustees. 2oos uth~6t. N. w.
zEPH p. MOORE.
Attorney for party secured. 1901 st. NV.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
new COURSESkT
G. ". UNIVERSITY
Record Enrolment Looked For.
Several Changes Made in
the Faculty.

A survey Of the registrations at
George Washington University causes
officials of the institution to antici-
pate record enrolment for the col
legiate year. which starts September
20. The registration last year was
1,7aO
Extensive additions to equipment
have been made In the physics. chem
istry. and electrical iabora tories.
Many Many ehmbsr changss dT IN the faeulty and
student assistants have been appoint
ed. Delos II. Smith. B. s., has been
appointed instructor in architecture.
structor in mechanical engineering
AMI will give a new course on heating
ard yentilating.
u Assistant ssi ant, Professor Albert Lewis
tectual engineering. Assistant Professor
Nathan Washington Dougherty. of the
civil engineering department, will give
new course on general astronomy.
Columbian College and head of the Eng
lish department. will introduce a new
course on the short story which will
be primarily for graduates. 1t will be
given on Tuesday and Thursday after
Moons at o'clock. Assistant Professor
Richard Cobb, secretary of the uni
versity. will give a new course on the
English novel. DIR. George Morton
Churchill: assistant professor Of his
tory, will give a new course on Eng
lish Constitutional history
DR.. George Sarton. of Ghent. who Is
the recipient of the first scholar rship
offered by the university to Belgian
refugees. will give lecture course on
the history OF science. beginning on
October 20. Dr. Sarton was formerly
editor of Isis an international scientific
magazine. His costly scientific library
German invasion
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
DEATHS


NEvlUs-On Saturday, September ~. 1915. At
her home, asa Fourteenth street northwest.
ius. aged scventy-nine years.
Funeral Mondsy. September 90 at 1880 q.
M. from Calvary Methodist Episcopal
ChuUh, on Columbia, road between Four
teenth and Sixteenth streets northwest. In
terment private, Glenwood Cemetery.
RYAE--on Thursday, September is, 1915. at
LIAM, Beloved ~ husband and, Of "ny Mary 4. RYAN
(nee Ciinch).
Funeral from 81. Stephens Catholic
Church, Twenty-nft and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. on Monday, September 90 Requiem
rnnss at o'clock.
RowE-on Friday, September H. 1915. at s:ao
q, M. at George Washington University
Hospital, ETHEL A, aged thirty-fve. be-
loved wife Of T. J. Rowe. 72 Seventh street
southeast.
Funeral from Christ Church. O street. be-
tween Sixth and Seventh southeast, At $3.50
p. m. Monday, September 2o Interrnent in
Congressional Cemetery. Friends invited.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
MANY CONFEDERATES
COMING To REUNION

As further evidence that "the war is
~ver" and the wounds inflicted in '6l-'65
have healed or are fast healing many
Confederate veterans have written let
ters to the citizens committee and Col.
John McElroy expressing their inten-
ton to be present at the G. A. r. en-
campment which begins here Septem-
ber p. A large number of Confederate
SURVIVORS have voiced regret over their
inability to attend the encampment.
saving they realized their |" illness or
business engagements would cheat them
out of a good time with one-time
enemies, but now stanch friends and
brother Americans.
Colonel McElroy today made public
the following letter from a Confederate
veteran, who was in Washington dur
ing the grand review of 1865. and who
will witness the parade on Wednesday,
September %:
Dear Colonel:
when the Union army passed up the
Avenue May % and "a. 1865. ! had been
discharged from Point Lookout prison
but a few days. and l believe | am one
Of the few Confederates. II not the only
one, that was In Washington at that
time that will he here to witness manv
OF the same men pass In review at the
coming encampment. and ] wish to say
that II will he one of my greatest pleas
ant recollections.
"I love the life of a soldier and ell
things connected with II. and while the
boys IN blue and gray differed mat eral-
ly as to why they were soldiers let 1t
be said they were soldiers and true
American soldiers. and irrespective Of
the cause espoused nv either the blue ar
the gray, their hearts were In the right
place, and a helping hand was ALWAYS
extended to the vanuuished with that
mobility of soul that characterized the
true brave soldier Of both armies. Now
that our differences have been healed let
us leave to our children a heritaae ard
the consolation Of knowing their fathers
them as they saw It.
SEARCH the archives at leisure,
Fill to the brim the measure.
With Glory. Fame. and Treasure,
For there is nothing too good for the
soldier.
"F. M: BURROWS,
'one of Picketts Division OF Vr-
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
LEGAL NOTICES

az n,eruSc-r ~ rnT iI>1 p.U... ~.
lein, lAmited, q corporation. plaintiff, W.
Incense Piro. sometimes known as Vincent
this suit 10 to recover $s07. so, with Interest
thereon from July 30, 1914, due the plaintiff
from vincenzo Piro. sometimes known ~
demnation Of certain properly OF the defend
ant levied on under an attachment Issued in
this sait to satisfy the plaintiffs claim. It
,o,s "rSasns M, s ~ .h rayss, s~epovI, ~
this Court or before the fortieth day, ex.
elusive OF Sundays and legal holidays. after
the day OF the first publication Of this order.
to defend this suit and show cause why aaid
condemnation should not be had otherwise
the suit will be proceeded with a. In case
Of default. Witness the Honorable Judges OF
said Court this 18th day OF September. A. d.
1915. r. @. AUKAM. Clerk. By BLANCHE
NEFF, assistant Clerk. o. K: r. H. TER
REII. Judge.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
NOTED MISSIONARY IS
HERE FORG. A. R. CAMP
Dr.. Thomas D. ChrIsty In Wash
ington After Braving Many
Terrors With Armenlans.

Among the distinguished veterans OF
the @. A. r. who arrived today for
the annual encampmcnt was DR..
Thomas d. Christy, American mission
ary to Tarsus, Asia Minor. the birth
place of st. Paul.
Dr. Christy. a hale. hearty. and jolly
survivor of the First Minnesota Ar
tillery. of the Army Of the Tennessee.
called upon Col. John McElroys to-
day and announced his intention OF
participating in the big parade and
the reunion OF his corps The mis-
eionary told q wealth OF stories OF his
experinces in Asia Minor, and recalled
q number of civil war incidents. over
which the two veterans laughed
DR.. Christy. who was stationed in
Asia Minor for many years, rectted
narrowing stories Of massacres OF Ar
menians and others by the Turks lie
witnessed several massacres and mar
Towly escaped death himself on sew
eral occasions. His sop-in-l law per-
ished in one Of the massacres. and DR..
Christy helped to bear the body from
the field In which he was slain.
Tentative arrangements include the
Issuance of u proclamation designat-
ing q certain date as .'f1re prevention
day" and a parade Of fire apparatus
and floats: 1t has also been suggest
that day with a view to making nec-
essary repairs, and that fire drills be
held in the schools, factories, and
other places where such drills are es-
tablished.
Lectures in the public schools by
representatives Of the fire department
on fire prevention will be delivered
and statistics showing the annual
prev ventable loss will be reviewed. Eff
fort win be to have all proprietors OF
buildings remove inflammable rub
hish accumulations. 1t Ia expected
that Federal officials will cooperate
and that all Government buildings
cleared of accumulations Of waste pa
per ard like material.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
Deaths.

Carrie r. Ranke 30 years. 1908 Virginia ave.
nue. southwest.
cordelia Cleek. "a years. 114o North Capitol
street.
Warren NJ. Goldsmith. ss years. l1ls P street
northwest.
William s. Gaskill, 90 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane
Henry SefIers IS years. Casualty Hospital.
James IL. Wood, months, 1442 B street
southeast.
Henry F! Marsh. months. 2is Third street
northwest.
Mary Chew. rs years. II and Third street
northeast.
Fred Goldman as years. Garfield Hospital.
Richard Graham. Is years, Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Mary V. b. Robb. 4 years. 81, Maryland
avenue southwest.
George Humphreys. "a years. sS2 Acker street
northeast.
Ernest Howard. months. Hickey Lane
Farm northeast.
William Docket. II months. Addison street,
Fairmont Heights, ID. c.
Charles T. Hall. hours, ls4l street north
west.
Infant Of William and Eleanora Garnett, .
days. 1924 New Jersey avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

STORAGE 81 mo-. hauled In free; all we ash
compare our prices 70 others: estinE.. -
ehesr{uiiy given; central location. dry. cisaA.
storage rooms. open for inspectioa a. any
Special fates for next few usoaths: new.
clean. dry storage for furniture and pianos.
Estimates cheerfully givs9. Convsni4nt %
cation. WEsCHLER'e ~ Pa ave. N. W.
Phone Main 1854
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
Vital Records
Births.

Births.
Walter T. and Susan Weaver, boy.
Henry A. and Irene NJ. Menchini. girl.
William and Bertha King. girl.
Frank @. and Hester Hager, boy.
Charles r. and Mary K. Huntington. girl.
Henry F. and Annabeil Harrdt. boy.
Ray M. and Jean e. Gidney. boy.
Ethan A. and Cleonis Frtts, boy.
James II. and Marie n. Frere. boy.
Robert v. and Alice l. Fleming. girl.
william r. and Jane Fletcher. boy.
Joseph and Leila Feisiey. girl.
Henry r. and Mary A. Brown, boy.
William e. and Minnie e. Adiung, boy.
James and Dyoll Williams, girl.
Lloyd and Sarah Morton, girl.
!oan and Nellie Lambert, boy.
John and Ivy Lancaster, boy.
George and Edna johnson. girl.
Isiah and Annie Hall. Girl
Richard W. and Mary ]. Hall, boy
william and Gilmore Garnett, girl.
Henry and Carrie Ford. girl.
George W. and Esteiia Carter, boy.
John and Ella Butler. girl.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
FOR ReNT-.H0USES
Unfurnished.
HOUSES FOR RENT.


1854 Fairmont Vurnishedl; tir.. bath. .Si2S %
- - Ga q \ W: M ~. ana ana s.,s sSswi: .s.~ !. "
ixs Kaiofama road N. w. durn-
lched). 12r.. h...........,.i...",.. $500
IL isss ESss s,s; . '1s ,cr and a bath Ss,s ssSs
~ rairmont s-rSst. il'. and bath. $3.50
80 IS IA. "a ssd r. io ~ ana sn1 Ss.a 81: 81:
~ D 's:s 9. g. T.. T. % u; II ana 'es s..S.. S..n sS sS
\ P,Ssia. =: ~: S r. w srs e. S.'s ana bath s ss:s
1874 Lewis 81 n; 2. : roo'n'."..".. 500
2. "a st. n; W.. rear......"..."....sSoe
Houses for Rent (Colored).
II: II: cSrssr:s csrssrss e: i :s :s s.,S
sos st. N. W. 4 rooms. iIso
iS1s 18Th st g. D.. 5 rooms. ll.so
5S3 x ct. 9. W.. rooms. ................ 1850
Apartments.
Ea,'' l,, s.nos, s%S B. r:.S :n;rs r e' sss
,s ,s + 4 " y; ss;s g sss:;: :s$s 3
14is ilth st. u. W.. lr. and bath....... 5000
SfS 9Th st. n. W., 3r and bath. ....... $50
1884 n. j. avs. n. W.. s.. and bath. H.se
Stores for Rent.
l1lS 18th st.. store; 7r. and bath. .......sl7.ss
z: - Ga e.: sys.. store; sr ana bsth,..... i:SS g
PERCY II. RUSSELL CO.,
Russell Corner, 9th and N. Y. ave.
headquarters for
Homeseekers."
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
m MEMORfAM

(rfotiesa for this column are assspted at -
cents nat. either prose or poetry. IN case no.
tcs does not excesd ten lines. Add 10 csnts
for each line IN excsss u tent
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
FOR SALE-FkRMS

l2O ACRES near river In Loudoun County
fine fishing and boating-5 miles from eoc-
tric line; In miles from school and church;
II acres in timber balance In a good state OF
stion: we'll watered by springs. House
of rooms-new barn, and all necessary out
buildings 5000 Farm Dept. WM H.
SAUNDERS & Co. Southern Bldg
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE

$500 EQUITY In small apartment house;
good renter; for house or small houses
OWNER. 50 Times od,os ,. y
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPAETMENT. . OFFICE OF
September 8, 1915. Sealed proposals will be
received at the office OF the General Supply
Committee. Auditorg' Building, Washington.
u. c., until o'clock y. m. Wednesday. Oc-
tober g. 1915, for furnishing the executive de-
partments and independent governmental &C.
current fiscal year from November /. 1915 10
June 30 1915. inclusive, with forage, hour,
and seed. Blank forms Of specifications and
Instructions to bidders will be sent to the
address Of all manufacturers and dealers on
the present mailing list. and will be furnished
to others upon application to the General
Supply Committee. w. q. McADOO. Secre-
tary Of the Treasury.
PROPOSALS FOR RETAINING WALTON.
fee Of Public Buildnga and Grounds, wash.
ington. b. c. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived here until p. m. Sept. 20. 1915. and
then opened, for furnishing materials and u.
Dor and constructing retaining wall Mions
west side OF Meridian Hill Park. Further in
fr~r1a lion applicat ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-23
THE GRINGOs,
BY n. n. Bower.

Jacket In four COLON. Illustrated
By Anton Quo Fischer.
Two young Americans. rSderz on
the rznch q spanish grandee. fan
victim TO the charm Of theiy hosts
daughter. the lovely Ssnorita rereza.
Jsck. the youngcr and more dashing
q the two. seems Successful IN the
ruit. but be incurs the eumity q
Don yos. q MeIicsn who sl.o lo,es
s ss;.d a.o .sd oIds AZ alH e. nd e ses
young Americans eunvincrd Of the
girls shalioWness. are content TO
ride AWAY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-23
"Give Me a Good Book "
BoBBIE. GENERAL

BOB Bile, GENERAL
MANAGER,
by Olive Higgins Prouty
Jacket in -four cobra
ms story Of . yery fine ton-boyish
girl who successfully manages and
l1others . family 81 brothers and
Asters some younger. some older
rIauied, narries herself and con
tinues to be 10 husband, brothers.
and sis1ers and nieces q wiss and
kindly general manager.
HONORABLE SENATOR
sAGE-BRUSH,
by Francis Lynde
Jacket In four colors. Fruntispiece
By Arthur Becker.
Young Ivan Blount Just padu-
ated from the Harvard Law School.
returns 20 his native west He
finds his father, knoxn tamiliariy IS
Senator SAGE Brush. In control Of
the politics Of his State and In
league, he has rcason to believe.
with the railroads. In his campaign
fer re.orm. the boy finds himslf
working. against ms fathers inter
ests Ne kets Possession Of papers
which seem TO incIiminate hin
father. but following the dictates Of
eunscience. mAkes them public In
the cod. however,. there Is q recun-
ciliation ann . re-estahlshnent Of
confidence between the two
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-23
IN SEARCH OF A
HUSBAND,
By Corra Harris

Jacket and fruntispiece In colorx
Mrs. Harris's story d q study Of
the parasite woman. Joy Mar y
that ,ype Of southern belle. much
featured u setion. Who sss that
u life grneraly are TO b obtained
not through personal effort, but
through the benefcence Of q man.
She Accordingly directs her effort
toward the acquisition OF that man
Her .chemings toward that end. her
failures. and her rinal success make
up the storJ.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-23
swEETAPPLE
nnNr-

SobSs ~
George yan Schaick
Jacket IN four colors.
rontispiecs b. George
Ths story Of q young
plgsacisn who b at Sweet
sppis Cove. On the New
foundlapd coast. partly 70
try his own mettis and
partly hecanse the foriorn
place Ssdly needs q doc
tors pkesence. Then comes
o YOUNG woman. and Q
very splendid xonsn she
seems, too, the daughter
Of Q wealthy New Yorter.
who has gone there In his
yacht 10 Try the salmon
asmns. And here the love
romance developsL
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
ORPHFJ VI.

Gene Greene. emperor OF rag
time" and the Thomas J Ryan Rich
field company IN the amusing farce
Mag HaggsTty's Father" are the
leading numbers 20 be presented IN
the Orpheum theatsr next week. with
the matinee on Monday Mr.. Greene 9
repertoire includes Those Ragtimc
Melodies.r waiting for the Robert
2 Lee and Elm Going Back 10
Carolina" end other numbers IA which
ne makes Raging a genuine art.
Mag Haggerty's Father tn which
Thomas y Ryan will play tAs prin-
ctpsi part. - a sequel 20 Mag Has
gerty's Reception and Mag Hag-
gerty's Visit" Mr.. Ryan VIII De as-
sisted by Edna Roland and George
,Durgin. As the third feature there
viii be y new conception 81 the IA
mifiar musical comedy school Days
10 singers and dancers contributing
an attractive medley OK songs and
fur. The cast u beaded BY Dolly
CIif and Dave Seid and the musical
numbers 81 which there are seven.
lnGudes "On the shores % Italy. =
Graduation Day" and the Paper HAT
Brigade" Another attractive masicai
number win be presented by Fred
Gray and Nellie Graham. in The
Musical Bell Boy" Mr. Gray and Miss
,Graham recently concluded a success
fol tour OF the world. playing over
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

and two evening shows starting AZ
and ais O'Clock there Will be extra
,natinees on saturday and sunday AZ
so o clock When the entire vauds.
VILE program VIII BE repeated
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
Coming to the Local Playhouses

aeter actor. The story has 90 40
with two old men. one grocarN
postmaster They ocvupy dirercnt
sides % the same store building and
draw chalk tire IL mark a paru.
ton when their petty QuhrrVls lead
20 an encouragement They are recon
ciled anally BY girl who wandsFs
in and proves 20 be the long sought
daughter 90 one % them. IL Is
touching finale 10 sketch allied with
ruticking laughter ryptcatiy west
ern j. the Offering 81 Bee ho-Gra4,
a COW hov described a. wizard with
the lartat. and Ada SummerNills. for
mer we'll known riding queen win
the larger ClrcnSes Bee Hc GRAY
has won several championships IA
rope throwing contests Ills supreme
feat - the rOping OF three objects al
the same time with three dinereht
lariats trick no one else has ever
accomplished. ~ l. said Miss sum
merville viii introduce her spanish
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

Bergman. and the society buds intro
duclng q new version OF the popular
fox trot called The chained ankle
aifds.- Bert Enrol billed AS The
Julian Eltinge OF London. VIII oc-
c1py the second feature position on
the program. Enrol Is said 10 have
\ wonderful soprano, voice and wears
Eorgeous gowns ana Is declared TO
b. one OF the best female imperscna-
tors on the stage. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Gilmore. IN q new comedy BY
Geo. Bloomqnest called such EN-
traragance, viii offer one OF the
enjoy able numbers on the htil- Mr.
Gilmore comes from the legitimate
stage where he has been leading
man for Mrs. Ffske. NaEimova Hen
rieffa crosman. Viola Allen and other
stars. Excellent character comedians
are Clark and Verdi. who portray
haitian types In nm effective way ana
other Numbers booked Include Eg-
berf Van Alstyne. the popular song
writer. assisted by the Isoos Bros
Five Satsndas japanese artists: Ed
win George, comedy mggler; Mona
hon. Diamond and Chapiow. In Iee
rcarecrcw- and the Mooreoscope
movies"
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

10 use Il. are Just a few OF the things
that are included IN this production.
There a. a company OF lee. mum
Der OF race horses ard n PACK ~
hounds The Whip~ can only he
shown in such large cities as Detroit,
and on the biggest stages, which
must. neverr heIess, undergo alteTa-
tons for several OF the biggest
scenes In full view Of the audience
such spectacular scenes are shown
az an automobile accident. a tralrl
wreck that is so realistic that people
have tainted witnessing u. race
with live horses, and a scene at the
Olympian horse show. Never before,
IL IL claimed. has stage realism bcsn
pushed 20 such \ pinnacle OF perfec-
tfon as IN the production Of The
whip" The company IL an excellent
Cne. recruited from the best theatrt-
cal talent OF England ard America
McIntyre and Heath. who have been
stage partners since 1875 and are the
best known hlackfAce comedians on
the sfase. perhaps. VIII come Ia the
Garrfck theAter. the week ~ Mar n
10. with a new musical version o.
The Ham Tree The company SUI
.rounding the principals - large
one. with a singing and dancing
chorus featured as one OF the best
Of the season
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

Rose Cughiau. who has not been
seen in Detroit Tor several seasons
ard who has always been popular In
tire dramatic field COMES 70 the Or
phcum theRter the week ~ March
10. IN 1ne-art play appropriately
FAMED Forget No Not Miss CoSh
Ian has always been , Detroit fay-
ortte and IN wears gone by produced
many az her plays ia this city With
Charles F'NEhian. her brother This
win be Mss coShian's nrst appear
arce in popllar-p priced vaudeville
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

Printing the plain nest kfnd--thsf
is riEht-Tihes Job DEPARTMENT.
Main f52o.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

J<sss I. fasky. prominent pro-
docer IN the legitimate vaudeville
and movie nelds. who has given 20
Vaudeville many Of It's best tabloid
produetions. !. said 20 have cute
Of his newest musical comedy, The
1ocisfy Buda.F to headline tbo Tenn
Me bill next week In selecting the
last for The society Buds. MI.
{Asky chose Gladys Clark and Henry
Herxman, who need no intrOduc ton
20 Temple audfencea They viii be
supported by Vincent Earl and CHI
ford Robertson. English comedians
formerly featured I'm Tho Earl ana
the oiri." and company OF Is. The
hook and music are by the same nu-
fEors who created The Red Heads
and other Iasky successes. IrNtns
Berlin. Americas famous song
writer. mas written two special song
numbers for the piece. Dancing VIII
~ q feature Of the act with MI
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

a year in Australia aud New zealand.
other acts Include Alvin and kenny,
aerial comedians Wheeler Earl and
Vera Curtis IN dozen minutes OF
smiles under the title Of The orr
and the Drummer and the Orphe0-
Eraph Ia addition 60 the ccnunu9ns
aally roetinees from I 20 80 o'clock
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

SOME ONE TO WHOM YOU CAN
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

and. as -sarI" calls for acting quite
az much a. singing an unusual cast
IL demanded aud has been provided
Mini Hajos II "SaTi the character
she created and in which she has
scored brilliantly, Charles MeAkins
h Count lFtni, and other well. known
members % the company are J. h.
Murray. Howard Marsh. John squires.
Albert Hedges. Bort gilbert and
Irene Pawloskp There - a large
chorus and much brilliant coStUming.
Julia SanderSpn. Donald Rrtan ana
Ioseph CawthOrn. in the merry must
cal comedy The Girl from titan =
will ba the attraction In the Detroit
-otrra house the week Of MarCh -.
nThe Girl from Utah" was imported
from the London Gatety BY Charles
Frohmsn. and remained on hroad-
way over four months. when 10 Was
taken 10 Boston, from which sttN -
will come direct 10 Detroit The
music - by Paul Rubens and Jerome
Kern and the book by James 7 ran
ner.