davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14
Theatrical Baedeker

ADELPHG-"rhe Little Shepherd OF .Kinrdom
Mons HunsertoTd S SPes and Plsii Wallace owen,
play by Eusene Walter, from the novel OF
F tS4gs e 1a by Js9 Bo2 Fox sr Fl ad aos
First metropolitan production,
sFSAPTFG ar and rp rE9oSM Ct ESs' s
j.. Hartley Manners Of an AMERICAN girl gi,
peg O. My Heart,'
bqs gR H5 eSg sSg tbsris5 AbTfil
Ihomas An oPsreta with me 10 So9E Franz s1aPft@ fe
ne he Merry y'Ri5tS%' Widow' school Gi't5f'e '
e49EIsf f6gr3 bsa qsSSi FsSi' JSS"3 JS3
t9 ohSms Sib P'5ii an
Fritz Williams. A musical comedy OF medi'
ocro interest carabiy done
PHoToPLAYs.
rF Nsde gs sTd dRsd dnSS nS tRsS esS
RidEeley
AGgARiA VIZ Eri42E @I. and az fs,ggrd'y 1.-THE
PABACE-Friday and Saturday. THE Sales
lady" with Hazel Dawn.
Cf 2a. Tts Ss Id THE Kiss
VAUDEVILLE.
The fiat s saissman ffPtSfS Bcnsec s@a and Baird il
,sonRlfagc"; Six kirksmith Sisters music:
oTsnai 6aHy Sof5hP fD Harry gr sTdPgTs s1d ESa puck
sunshine and Flowcrs' Mary MelNiile,
comedy and chatter CASTOR Palmer.
juRgler.
GRAND-Kay Bush and Robinson. Joseph
and songs TRree English Roses, Dunn and
Stevens. The Fox Trio.
GLoBE-victor's musical melange. Fields and
Holiday, In THE Raw Recruit; THE Girl
From the Hat store the Mozarts. Myra
The Five Satsudas Duke Of Mulberry"
belmont and belmont.
ss-kEYs-s Second half Of the week The
Four Harmonists. The Spring Girls Ada
Latham and company Tho NORM Sisters
Charles Reilly, Rosa Rentz Trio.
STOCK
AMERICAN" Own Monday" a drama
BY Mark. swan; The Arvine Players with
Miss Ruth Robinson In the leading role
First Philadelphia presentation.
KNtC CkER BOCKER-"T Conauerors," by
Paul NJ. Potter. The Knickerbocker Players.
with Emily Smiley.
AT POPULAR PRICES.
wALNUT-"BringnE Up Father" stage
adaptation Of the popular cartoons, The
third Philadelphia engagement this season.
BURLESoUE.
DtIMONT' 'S-Dumont's Minstrels. in satlres on
matters OF current Interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14

The Fox Corporation has filmed a pretty
love story. Honestly! OF course the ever
present Fox thrill. Fox vampire Fox
plotting villain is present, but for all that
the main theme Of "a Modern Thelma" is
a pretty love story
The romance of young English lord
and Norwegian peasant whom he loves
forms the basis Of the story. II is one
Of quaint humor and pathos. So let the
usual movie trimmings he overlooked.
Vivian Martin, whose charming acting
made Merely Mary Ann" one Of the sea
sons most attractive photoplay comedies,
is a winsome. natural little Thelma. She
is one Of the most superficial, ny.away.
fcather.braiucd little ladies i'm much of
the picture but this only serves to show
her versatility by the contrast she makes
in the closing reel. Her acting is the
spontaneous outlet of enjoyment In her
work
Harry Hlliard. who has learned how
10 act since he joined Fox, gives an cX.
callent portrayal of the young Englishman.
He Is at last something more than mere
good-looking man.
Lille Leslie. late of Lubn's makes her
Fox debut as the vilainess She has all
her od.time good looks and many new.
time" costumes which are most becoming.
The glorious outdoor settings of the
mountains. ravines and waterfalls add
scenes
The tenth and concluding reel of George
kleine's serial comedy featuring Harry
Watson. Jr.. entitled "rhe Nishaps of
Musty Suffer" will he released next
week.
Sallie Fisher. Dillingham; star. has been
obtained by Essanay to play the big part
In THE Little Shepherd of Bargain Row"
q five-act INSTALLATION of Howard Mckent
Barnes novel and drama.
Friday. the Thirteenth" the Thomas
w Lawson novel of high finance which
created sensation a few weeks ago. is to
be picturzed by the World Film Corpora
tion. with Holbrook Blinn in the stellar
role.
Geraldine Farrar is the latest recruit
among the active workers in the Motion
Picture Campaign for the Actors Fund of
America. She has volunteered her serv-
ices in the Grand Tribute Matinee. which
lis TO be held at the Metropolitan Opera
House on May is.
Miss Farrar has sent the following letter
to Samuel Goldfish, national chairman OF
the Motion Picture Campaign:
Dear Mr. Goldfish;
You and MIR. Frohnan know m" deep in
terost In the admirable project you have now
In hand TO raise 81 l,00OOOO for the hCneft OF
the Actors Home. Ot course am deiEhted
to help. and you may he assured Of my hearty
"GERALDINE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
Think of it! We know how Geraldine
signs her name now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14
INSURE 1000 EMPLOYERS
Work of Compensation Liability
Board Grows

More than II 900 employers from many
sections of Pennsylvania have insured
their compensation liability in the State
Fund. which has now premium income OF
three-uuarters of million dollars, ac-
cording to the report Of the fund for the
first quarter, just issued.
The rapid growth of the fund has made
necessary the enlargement of it's home
office in the Masonic Temple Building, at
Harrisburg, where the entire first floor has
been taken. An information bureau has
been established there for the conveni-
ence of the public and policy holders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14
"A MODERN THELMA"
A PRETTY ROMANCE
Latest Fox Film Tells a Love
Story of Norway With Eng
lish Trimmings
BY the Photoplay Editor

"a Modern Thema" a Fox film in five
showing at the Fox Corporation projection
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14
EASTERN SUFFRAGISTS
WILL VOTE IN KANSAS
Mrs. Blatch and Flying Squadron Col
leagues to Become Topeka Residents

TOPEKA. Kan. April 14.--The Attor-
ney General Of Kansas and the City Clerk
of Topeka have been called upon to read
state laws relating to the legal residence
of Mrs. Harriet stanton Blatch, of New
York Mrs. Gertrude d. Newell and Miss
Katherine Morey. of Brooklne, Mass.
members of the delegation of the Congress
sional Union. touring the country in the
interest of equal sffrage
They declared their intention of becom-
ing citizens of Kansas and rented rooms
at an apartment mouse. where they de-
posted baggage Before resuming their
journey with the flying squadron" Of
suffragists they announced they would
return to Topeka in the fall to register as
voters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14
DID COLONEL HOUSE
WRITE "PHTLIP DRU"?
If Not, Was 1t Mr.. Roosevelt or
Mr.. Bryan? Some Public
Parsonage Wrote 1t

In the fall of t9t2 Il W Hu,hsch pub
lished novel entitled Phillip Dru. Nd.
miuistrntor," and advertised that the au.
thor. who wished to remuin anonymous
was person OF political importance. The
reviewers made wild gupsscs and at.
tributed it TO President Wilson, Mr.
Bryan, Mir Roosevelt and others There
wer" sllcptics who believed that the au.
thor's name was being withheld in order
to stimulate curiosity and to further tho
sale OF tho book Tho latest person to he
charged with the authorship Is Colonel
Edward NJ. House. Of Texas sometimes
known as "thc Presidents silent part
ner" sometimes as "thc third House" and
generally accepted as the close friend and
unofficial adviser of Mr. Wilson. The he.
lief that he wrote the book arises from
the fact that copy was abstractcd from
tho library of Senator CUlhcrsOn, of
Texas, and that one vino saw ii AYERS
that the inscription furnishes proof of
the charge. Colonel House and Mr..
Hucbsch were IN Europe at the time of
this revelation, ana both declined to af-
firm or deny the truth Of the story upon
their return. In view of our present In.
ternational relations, especially the dim.
Guilty with Mexico and because of the
agitation for preparedness. the book
which propheses many political changes
has n timely interest
While n novel is ant to have a large
sale and possibly he forgotten within a
year of publication. juveniles generally
last much longer. and Carroll Watson
RanIin's first book, "Dandslion Cottage"
originally published in 1901. is still in such
demand that the Holts are just having to
print IL for the sixteenth time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14

Neglected Points in Auction Bridge"
by Carl Ehlermann, Jr. is n jewel for the
devotees of auction. II instrUcts, not ole-
mentariy, but in the real intricaces of
the game, points that even the expert will
prize.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14
Admits Theft of Money Package

ALTOONA, Pa, April 14.--Arrestcd on
the charge of stealing an express pack
age containing S617.S4. Otis Wilson. "A
New York Central brakeman at Patton,
confessed to Captain Clymer of the
Pennsylvania Railroad police, and re-
turned Si9S.62. The money was to pay
railroad employees at Patton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14

Ia THE Homecoming" BY Constance
EIollne. which Robert 81. Mcbride q co.
a.tll publish shortly there Is introduced 20
American readers an author whose work
has uon great praise and popularity in
z-flsi4ua. Iha Homecoming treats e he
west Haz4elapa folk II much the sane
saI4lt Sat HaH1F Phiiantts and WalnQle
Itt aftt 1ae Southwestern counties
- ie n Ifatfas re7Ioos beQks
s.. Ien nzfstIiaF said II = izEaIa-
8. SIS z-I aIIEI a3f u1fIsII-rI
sz he eIdeIt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14

Among the mid-Vietorian gossip In
shane Lsslie's The End OF a Chapter"
Just published by the Scribners. Is the fol.
lowing bit;
-fhackeray and Dickens used 70 be on
bad terms Ny grandmother recalls the
1udicrous incident which brought them to-
Esther. As they both left the Athenaeum.
Unknown 10 each other, they seized ths
same hat The effect was ludierous
enough to appeal even TO professional
1umOrisIs and they shook hands"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14

MAHANOY CITY, Pa. April 14.-T
Rev. Charles Embrey, for 10 years past
of the First Baptist Church. has resigr
to accept a call to Bellwood, Pa. He &
the sixth minister to leave local churche:
in year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-03
CEMETERY PROJECT
TO Be DISCUSSED
City Fathers in Dilemma Over
QueStiOn-WiII Meet
This Evening.

That graveyard project will again
be discussed for the hundredth time
tonight by the public improvements
committee which have been delaying
action on the question for some time.
They will again listen to the argu-
ments favOring the BOrley and
Stoeckinger additions. and if they
are convinced that the city needs a
cemetery. it is probable that they
may recommend that their brothers
in the common council grant a per-
NIT Immediately.
At the meeting of the committee
men. held last Monday evening.
drawings of the two plats were pre-
scented and arguments by represen-
tatives of the two additions were
heard. The committee seem TO favor
the plan of the Riverview cemetery
association Of South Bend, which is
20 sell the lots at % cents a foot
and higher, according to the loca-
ton of the lot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-03
MnsHAWAKA PERSONALS.

Miss Lottie Kraus of Bryan. o.,
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
Priest. y. Race st.
August Schmitt and William Rob-
inson spent Thursday fishing at
Sagony lake
James Clements motored TO this
city from Chicago Thursday morning
companied by his wife and son James
Buford. who have been visiting with
Mrs. Clements mother, Mrs. Perla
McDonough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Knoblock and
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Mckinley are en-
joying an outing at Diamond lake.
e J. W. Fink. assistant General
manager of the Mishawaka Wooden
Manufacturing Co. will leave today
for Wolf, Wyo., where ne will spend
his vacation.
Miss Ethel Johnson. ia y. Mill
st. is ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward f. Drainell
Of Niles Mich, spent Thursday Wis
iting with relatives in this city.
Miss Roselle Kline Of Chicago is
spending a weeks vacation with rel
ativeS here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-03
FREE METH0OISTS'
ANNUAL CONFERENCE

The annual meeting of the
Michigan conference of the Free
Methodist church, Will be held in
Mishawaka at he local church, cor
ner of Grove and Chestnut SITS, on
Wednesday next. 1t is expected that
over 200 delegates and ministers will
attend. Bishop W. H. McGarry, for
merly a missionary bishop, will be in
charge. The first session will be held
at $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon and
there will be a religious meeting in
the evening. Sessions will be held
every morning from to 1880
o'clock. Meetings will also be held
in the afternoon and evening. Among
the men of prominence who will be
present are Rev. d. S. Warner, editor
of the Sunday school paper, Light
and Life" of Chicago; Rev. w. B.
INSTEAD, sunday school secretary of
the general conference, Chicago, and
Rev. y. L. Baker, financial agent of
the missionary work of Spring Arbor,
Mich.
The last quarterly meeting of the
Free Methodist church Will be held
in Mishawaka, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. Rev. ID. j. VanAntwerp of
Vicksburg, Mich, will be in charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-03
INLSHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS
ND-THnes SothMa Street Phone11

responding. on their way 10 the doc
tors. Mr.. Martin and the officers
stopped at the HOOten home. Here,
il was claimed by the defendant. that
It was his first knowledge Of the boys
being hit.
At two o'clock the next morning.
HOOten came 70 the Martin home
and apologized. and wished 10 make
amends. Offering TO pay the doctor
bills and time lost by the boys from
II sir work This was refused by the
parents Of the boys.
Officers Weaver and Potts arrest
ed Hooten Saturday afternoon. on a
warrant issued by Chief of Police
Kreiter His bond was fixed at $50.
TcCbinal Points in Trial.
1t was satisfactorily proven by the
state that Hooten shot directly AT
the boys. although ne claims to have
fired at an angle Of 45 degrees. or
in the air. just 20 Brighten them. If
Hooten had shot into the air, it was
shown that the shot could not have
been imbedded in the two boys
backs. Marks upon the trees. near
where the shooting took place. also
verified the statement that HoOten
shot point blank at them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-03
SPORT PROGRAM FOR
MERCHANTS PICNIC
Sufficient Automobiles Sc
Cured-GirI Employees Will
Have Picnic of Their Own.

Thursday morning Schuyler
Sprague and o. f. Lang, in charge
of the automobiles for the mer-
chants picnic to Hudson lake next
Wednesday. reported that they had
already secured sufficient machines
to carry $50 and their canvass of
the city is not as yet complete. The
girl clerks in the different stores are
arranging for an outing to Diamond
lake on picnic day. when all the
places of business will be closed.
Their employers will foot the bill,
and the girls will be authorized to
make merry TO their hearts con-
tent
Program Arranged.
The sports committee has ar
ranged the following program for
the mems picnic at Hudson lake:
Land and water carnival.
Water ball game.
Amphibian free-for-aI, % yards
on land-30 yards water.
Amphibian Ford race.
Horseshoe pitching-north and
south sides.
Submarine race
50-yard free-for-all swim.
High speed with reverse race.
Hurdle race for fat men.
Golf-ball driving contest.
Match for old sleuths.
Throwing the Dowagiac."
Indor ball game-fat VS.. lean men
Stag prize waltz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-03
NEW SCHEDULE FOR
DODGE PICNIC DAY
Dodge Band Will Appear in
New UniformS-GoIf Con-
test Will be Feature.

When the Dodge employees and
their families leave Mishawaka Sat
'urday morning for thier annual out
ing which takes place this year at
Michigan City, il will be 10 the music
one OF Mishawaka's newest institu-
tions, the Dodge Manufacturing COM
pany's band
Organized and trained by Capt.
Willes in the short space of six
months, they will issue forth on Sat
urday morning in the new full dress
uniforms, regarding which little is
known even among Dodge people, al
though considerable curiosity has
been aroused by the directors state
ment that even Sousa himself
would be proud of their fine military
appearance"
The schedule of leaving time has
been changed somewhat in response
TO repeated requests from the en-
ployes Of the company. and as it is
now arranged the first car Will leave
the interurban station on Fourth St,
at 1920 a. m, other cars departing
at intervals as they are filled until
I 10
cts are good only on these specia
cars going 10 Michigan City. Return
tickets, however, are good on all
cars leaving Mic higan City after u
o'clock noon.
The Dodge band will assemble at
six o'clock at the interurban station
and will open the day with a concert
while the cars are loading. They
will then take a special car provided
/ for them, and be rushed TO Michigan
City over the South shore lines, ar
car of employees, and in time TO head
the big parade.
Two special cars will he furnished
/ for members of the Quarter Century
! club and their families, and automo-
/ biles will be on hand to carry these
veterans of Dodge service in the pa
rade.
AS a further mark of appreciation
and respect the Dodge Manufacture
| ing company have presented each
/ member of the Quarter Century club
and each member of the band with
an additional free ticket for his wife
Special provision has been made &C
distribute free coffee and lemonade
at the park between the hours OF
/ 1880 and 1880. Employees may Sc
cure these needed refreshments fol
their entire families by applying tC
/ the Dodse man who will be stationed
at the peristyle in the PARK and who
will issue free tickets good at the
adjacent refreshment stand, during
those hours.
Another feature of the picnic anc
one which has aroused considerable
interest is a challenge Golf match t
be played between the Michigan City
Golf club and the officials Of tn,
/ Dodge interests. The Dodge team
will be made up of Messrs. NJ. w
Mix, ID. J. Campbell. William Topper
| +. p. Hewlett, +. II. Ahara, w. w
Dodge. Kenyon w. Mix. d. X. Ennis
and w L. Roe. Although very lit
tie practice has been possible for tn,
l Dodge team. due to the uncompleteC
course at the Miami club, il is ex
pected that Michigan Chy's scalp
Will be- seen dangling at Capt. Tup
per's belt on their return.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-03
WILLOW CREEK CENTER
HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC

The Willow Creek Community
center held their third annual picnic
at the grove surrounding the new
central school house, Wednesday.
Large numbers attended during the
day, there being many from Mish-
awake, Tamarack and Harris ana
Clay townships. An excellent pro-
gram Of sports was, of course, the
event of importance, and the diff
ferent events, for which generous
prizes contributed by the merchants
Of Mishawaka, were offered, were
keenly contested. A picnic dinner
Was enjoyed at noon, and the pro-
gram continued with zest until the
early evening. Robert S. Mcknight
was chairman of the celebration,
while Chester Smith and Samuei
Jude ably assisted him in his duties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-03
MISHAWAKA GRAPPLER
AFTER INDIANS SCALE

Kid Adrian Ross. the idol Of
Mishawaka wrestling fans. viii
again tackle the compound Indian
of the Allen carnival shows in South
Bend, who calls himself Chief Wat
son. on Tuesday night Ross stay
ed with ths much tOuted grappler
the limit. which is 10 minutes. Ross
succeeded in throwing the big
Greek. POllus at the Moose carnival
shows in Mishawaka and expects TO
master the heavyweight before he
leaves South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-03
FORMER MlSHAWAKAN
HAS LARGE FUNERAL

r. f.. Perkins has returned from
his brothers funeral. JudsOn VI.
Perkins OF Rensselaer,, Ind, whio n
took place Tuesday. The cortege
was one OF the largest ever seen IN
that city. testifying 20 the high es-
tcem in which Mr.. Perkins was held
in the community. The Baptist
church OF which lie was a promin-
ent member, was too small To ac-
commodate all those who were anx-
ious 10 attend the services. Mr..
Perkins was for 20 years connected
with the Perkins Windmill Co. OF
this city. His sister. Mrs. Tanner
OF Bolton Landing, y. Y, who is
one Of the mourners, will spend a
week or so with friends in Rens-
salaer, before returning home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-03
HOOTEN BOUND OVER
TO SUPERIOR COURT
7. w. Slick and James Hen
messy Get Conviction;
Interest Shown.

Indisputable evidence introduced
by the state attorneys. Thomas w.
Slick Of South Bend and James
Henncssy of MishawaRa. caused City
Judge Ralph Feig TO find Floyd
Hooten. f57 r. Fourth St, who was
charged with committing a felonous
assault upon Raymond Young and
Jester Martin. on July p. guilty. He
was bound over 20 the fan session Of
the St Joseph county superior court
on $500 bonds. The trial which last
ed1frOm o o'clock Wednesday morn
ing until three O'Clock In the after
noon was one of the most interest
ing cases ever held in the city court.
Much Evidence For state.
To was shown by the state that
Hooten shot the boys, who gave
their ages as Is, without the least
prOvocation, T. w Slick brought evil
dcnce into the court showing that
HoOten, armed with a Remington re-
peater shot gun. followed the
boys four blocks and then shot
them. FOR their alleged peeping
into an uncurtained window Of
his home where the defendant
claimed his wife was in the
act OF disrobing. The gun was
filled with number Z - shot. which
Isl generally used to kill birds and
other small game. The state save
as their evidence that the boys were
on their way home from the FOose
carnival and stopped for a minute
OF two on the curb in front of the
Hooten home. The boys claimed that
Hooten came from the house and
sU0re at them and made the asser-
ton you ought TO be shot. The
boys did not reply and walked on
home. After they had crossed the
New York Central railway tracks
on laurel St, and had proceeded
about 63 feet farther, Martin turn
ed and saw Hooten. The boys started
10 run. but had gone but a few feet
when HOoten fired. When the boys
arrived at Martins home, us r.
Fifth st. it was found that their
backs were. covered with the fine
shot one piercing the ear of Ray
mOnd Young and one being lodged
in his arm. Testers father. Fred
Martin. imm ediately called the po-
lice. Officers Fitzsimmons and White
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-03
MICHIGAN COUPLE Is
MARRIED IN THIS CITY

William S. Clossin and Miss Mary
L. Barrett. both of Decatur. Mich,
were united in marriage at the par
sonage of the First Christian church,
S3S E. Third St. Wednesday after
noon at Sis o'clock. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. E. K.
Van Wrinkle. Samuel Pearson OF
Newport, KY, and George Austin.
SIS z. Third St, were the witnesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clossin have gone
to Decatur, Mich, where they will
make their future home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-03
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Calvin Grise of BremeA, who was
kicked by a horse several days ago
and was operated upon at the hos
pital Tuesday, has sufficiently i'm
proved so as TO be able 10 leave that
institution for his home Thursday.
Mrs. G. F. Lang, who is seriusiy
i'll at the hospital. has not improved
Mrs. Frank Willard, Z. Grove ST..
underwent an operation Thursday.
Mrs. Burns, who has been receiv-
ing treatment for the past few weeks
left the hospital today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-03
WOODEN COMPANY BAND
Is BEING KEPT BUSY

The Wooden Co. band. F. ID.
Thayer. director, is being inundated
with engagements these days, which
is a tribute TO their ability as must
clans. wednesday they played af-
ternoon and night at the girls white
dress parade at SpringbrOOk park,
and Thursday they are playing al
SpringbroOk. afternoon and night
Wednesday next they will accompany
the business men on their picnic TO
Hudson lake, and on their return
will give a concert in Buchanan
Mich, the same night.