davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12

SeploodZW
For Sale-Misceilaneous
1916 HUDSON TOURING CAR. DRiv-
en- $500 miles and in excellent condition.
II. H. Stuart. ID Weston st. octlld1w"
OPEN BUGGY, JUST BEEN RE-
paired and painted Will trade for fowl
be seen at Marson's shop, State St, For
further particulars telephone 3Z1-44.
octId1w'
ONE PARLoR PRIZE SPARKLE
stove. in good condition. 2s3 South State
street. Telephone 3l3-Y. oct11dlwk+
A FIVE PASSENGER FORD CAR IN
Al condition, 1915 model. cheap for cash
Address j. X, care kennebec journal.
octlld2t*
METZ RUNABoUT IN FIRST
,lass condition, run less than $500 miles
l9li model Can be bought at a bargain.
New Presto lite tank, clock speedometer,
electric horn, eXhause horn, chains.
jack, all other accessories that go with
a car. For particulars address, r. B.
Sherman, Clinton. Me. No, 80. octl0dlws
BAbY CREAM WICKER CARRIAGE.
16S Northern Avenue, Tel. 1S7-W.
oct10d3ts
GREEN AND RIPE TOMATOES,
cooking and eating apples, also apples for
making Jelly. Tel. 7lS-43. octlod3t'
FARMERS! BUY NOW THESE
are at old prices before the rise Three
sul!.y plows, Hoosier lime sower, two
Oliver riding cultivators, one h. p. I'd
nd. International gas engine. good as
new one h. p. mounted saving rig COM
plete. Still few more pieces of tillage.
J. 4. Mccormick & Son. Augusta ana
Waterville octI0dlW
100 RHODE ISLAND RED CHICK.
ems, also brood SOW Inquire of Joha
F!agg. 30 GTeenv4lle St, T4al!owell.
At A GREAT BARGAIN, SIX CYLiN-
der, seven passenger touring car c. 4.
Lewis, Room PA Savings Bank block. Wa
terviile, lie. oct6d1w
FoR SALE OF TO LET-GARAGE,
including grounds and building Very
little money required. Address c. A
Lewis, Boz 1874 WAterville. Me. oct6dlw
1915 OVERLAND, FULLY EQUIP
ped. Electric lights and starter. In Al
condition. If taken at once, S4o0 Apply
". NJ. Spear. agent Overland car, Car
diner. octfllw
COOK STOVES AND PARLoR
low price. f. Daniel. sc Northern Ave
octGd2wls+
S. c. r. !. r. PuLLETS, SOC, 75c G.
$l.0o each. according to size and age,
some near ready to lay. +. E. Moore.
Gardiner. Me Tel. 1882 sept3Od6tt
STOP! LOOK! READ! WHY BURN
expensive fuels when You can buy / cord
best dry k.ndhng wood for sl.5o. delivered
anywhere in city. from J. A. Shaw's Box
shop. 60 Mt. Vernon Ave. Tel. 4I5-W
jly2ldtf
DRY HARD STOVE WOOD, ALSO
birch wood for fireplace. soft stove wood
and kindllng. Address Chas Sylvester
City. Tel. call 1872. oct29dtf
HAY AND STRAW FOR SALE AT
feed and boarding stable. /, Mechanic ST.,
Gardiner. sept20d1mo
WE MAKE RUBBER STAMPS FOR
every purpose. Inks. Pads Daters, Hand
or Desk Embossers and Seals Cata-
logue free. TIP Stamp Co., IS Capitol
St, Augusta, Maine. sept5dtf
HONEY. HONEY. PURE CLOVER
honey. THICK, rich and delicious, delivered
by Parcel Post, Y lbs. $500, lbs. sll0.
Longfellow Bros. Hallowell. Maine
aug25dtf
MARION ROADSTER IN GOOD ME-.
chanical order. new tires. $3.50 L. c.
Greenwood. Brooks St. Car at City hall
garage. sent2Sdtf
Cards. Notices Etc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
For Sale-Rea estate

SMALL UP-To-DATE VILLAGE
farm. excellent location. fine stand with
stable and lot and ! 60 A. farm u m.
from car line, cuts Is tons of hay; all
must be sold at once. G. H. Lord, Gin
ton. Me. oct12d3ts
SITUATED IN WINTHROP VII.
lage: must sell on account of sickness, 10
room house, stable hennery; Groom tene-
ment all newly painted. Building lot,
garden, fruit. $1,000 Box 302s Winthrop.
Me. octl2d12ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
Wanted-Female Help

GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUSEWORK.
Only experienced help need apply Refer
ences required Mrs. Paul D. Sargent; n
Court st. Phone S6i. octlou1W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME. A NICE

CHANCE OF A LIFETIME. A NICE
home with an income. The estate of the
late +. j. Tibbetts, Farmingdale: 7-room
house, new piazza, new ell, hen house for
800 hens. house In best repair. electric
lights, city water. large orchard loaded
with apples. a gravel bank that is worth
interest on $1,000 in bank this summer,
State road now building want over ten
hundred loads. Must be seen to be APP
preciated Mrs. +. ]. Tibbetts, ExtrX
octl0dlW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
Agents Wanted

AGENTS WANTEb-s5 TO 81 DAILY
selling New Fibre Brooms; every woman
will buy. Sample by Parcel Post, 30
cents. Wynne Broom Co. Elmira, n Y
sept31d2ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

An OFFICE ASSISTANT. APPLY
in own handwriting. giving experience. il
any. Address Assistant" kennehec
Journal. octlldtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
DUOHIlTIS.
EDWARD F. RICE
REAL ESTATE
Tel 1061-W Augusta
octl2dlw

OR TO LET-SEVEN-Rp HOUSE,
electric lights. large lot, on electric car
line in Hallowell. Inquire of Mrs. S. P.
Dean. HalloWell, Me. octl2dlW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12

COTTAGE HOUSE WITH STABLE,
greenhouse, acre of land, in East Nassal-
boro on car line. For particulars address
Miss Abbie Lewis, East Vassalboro.
octlld1w"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12

A HORSE WEIGHING 400 TO 1850,
good driver. suitable for a lady to drive,
and will work double. viii pay fan
price: F. E. Lougee. r. +. p. No. 10 Boz,
81 Gardiner Maine. octl0dSt~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12

mahogany piano in some good home with
family that would probably buy it later
on; particulars at interview: l want to
move it this week. Piano Bargain care
kennebec journal oct1ld1w-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12

CHILDREN TO BOARD, BEST or
care given. Address l.. NJ, care OF Ken
nebec Journal. octlodtT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
WELL.HeATED ROOM ON

bath and telephone. large closet. Also a
large, convenient kitchen. hot and cold
water in sink, nearly new range. a con-
closet, large back hall, place in stable for
coal use of bath and telephone. Three
minutes walk from lostotice. Inquire at
% Crosby street. oct10dlW
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04
EX-N. D. MAN WILL
BRING HIS TEAM WEST

Mel Fl, ard. former Notre Dame
football and baseball star. will lead
his st. Johns academy team against
DePaul academy at Weeghman
park. Chicago, Nov. IS.
Edward has been enjoying remark
able success since he began coach
ing the Danvers. Mass. team this
fall His team ha5 won six games
already and ii is perhaps the strong
est prep schoOl eleven in the east.
Mel was graduated from the law
course OF Notre Dame last June He
was one Of the best ends in the his
tory Of football at the university. In
1918. ne was understudy 10 Capt
RoCkne. and in 1914 and 1915, he
was regular left end on the varsity
eleven and a mainstay of the team.
Although small, ne was a brilliant
performer on the offense and a
power on the defense. Edward was
also crack outhelder on the
HOOsier baseba team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04
Decisive Battles to Mark Gridron Play This Afternoon
HIGH SCHOOL To
MEET GARY TODAY
Tan and Blue Warriors Up
Against Strong Team in
Title Scrap.

AT 500 o'clock this afternoon the
Tan and Blue warriors Will lock
horns with the strong Gary high
school eleven at oliver field.
The Gary aggregation has been
playing a high class of ball and is
the only team that stands between
the locals and the championship of
northern Indiana. It is also con
sidered as a strong contender for
state honors.
The local eleven is in the best of
shape and is a well drilled fighting
machine which should give Gary
good run for victory.
Besides the above lineup, Coach
Burnham will keep Cunningham,
Olsen. Snyder. Buntnam and Du-
Comb in readiness on the side lines.
South Bend Gary
Left end.
Burner Capt. ........Ja hnke
Left tackle.
DuCOmb ........... Marquardt
Left guard.
donovan ........ HodSOn
Center.
tlnulay .Cogley
Right guard.
Wutrich ........ Kneisley (Capt)
Right tackle.
Makielski ............M aloney
Right end.
Mohn ........... Jones
Quarterback
Sabo Fitzpatrick
Left halfback
O'Donnell . .. Sold
Right halfback.
SOuSley ..-...........D unleaVy
F'ullback.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04
NOTRE DAME ARMY
GAME IS BIG TILT
Cadets Have Hardest Contest
of Any of Leading East
ern EleVenS.

NEW YORK. Nov. with few
exceptions. the more important east
ern college football teams face com
paratively easy games Saturday and
defeat. with their big contests only
q week or two away. would be the
most sensational form Of upset Of
the season. Among the leading
eIevens the Army and Navy teams
appear TO have the most dangerous
opponents Of the day.
The Army will figure in the one
inter-sectiOnal game, meeting Notre
Dame. While West Point is admitted
TO be stronger than a year ago, the
Indiana team has not abandoned
hope OF repeating the victory Of last
vear. To date NOtre Dame has run
up A score OF 1872 points in four
games without being scored on and
reports Indicate that the team is
fully as formidable as II months
ago. The cadets. however. have pill
ed up an impressive record them
selves and the contest at West Point
should be one Of the best in this
section Saturday.
The Navy faces the Washington
and Lee eleven, which the Army
defeated oct by "a score Of IA to
2. For the sailors 10 lose TO the in
vaders would make the cadets fav-
orites for the annual clash but
three weeks away
Colgate will 20 20 New Haven in
an attempt 70 repeat its 1915 VIC
tory over the Blue, but the New
York state team will find Yale an
entirely different proposition from
that of a year ago.
Among the more important games
in the east with the results. where
the same teams met a year ago. fol-
lows:
Harvara vs.. University of Virginia,
? 10 o.
Princeton vs. Bucknell, did not
meet.
Yale VS.. Colgate. 0 to 10.
Pennsylvania VS. Lafayette. to
Il.
Army VS.. Notre Dame. to T.
Navy VS.. Washington and Lee, did
not meet.
Pennsylvania state VS. Geneva,
did not meet
Syracuse W Dartmouth o to o.
Tufts VS.. Massachusetts Aggies. IA
90 "A tie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04

NOtre Dame will watch with deep
interest the returns of today's game
between the Hoosiers and the Army
at West Point.
Plans have been made for a spe-
cial wire at the gymnasium of the
university and the game will be read
off play by play to the students.
Gold and blue fans are on the
anxious seat regarding today's fray.
Injuries in the Hoosier camp have
caused considerable skepticisIn, and
there will be anxiety until the final
score OF the game is announced.
On the other hand. West Point
has been preparing long and
steadily for the battle with the west
erners and the team as a whole is
in good shape McEwan and Vidal
are reported as suffering from slight
injuries, but local rooters do not be-
lieve the hurts 70 be OF a nature
serious enough TO affect their play
to any extent.
The gold and blue squad arrived
at West Point yesterday and Coach
Harper put his men through a light
workout.
Reports from the east credit the
Army as being favorites in the bet
ting. 1t is said that odds of to
were offered in New York city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04

NEW YORK. Football star
hockey star and now aviator, is the
record achieved by "Hobey" Baker.
the former Princeton gridiron war
rior. "Hobey" has passed the test
for reserve military aviator in the
service of Uncle Sam. Lawrence ID.
Sperry passed the test with Baker.
Sperry flew from Governors island
to Mineola. L. l., where Baker was
waiting for rim, and the two then
few TO Glen Cove and Cold Spring
harbor and back. During the flight
of As minutes the two machines
were never more than 100 feet
apart. The maximum altitude was
$500 feet, the height required by
the test.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04
MORE'N \ TON.

Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew Will
helm of Hartford City, are parents
OF a large family in avoirdupois as
we'll as in numbers There are
eight children in the family. four
boys and four girls. The weights Of
the boys are go pounds, $50. 2sO
and 275, which totals 1852 pounds
The girls weight 27O. 301, 265 and
2i5 pounds. which totals lii
POUNDS. Mrs. Wilhelm weighs 275
pounds and Mr.. Wilhelm weighs
225 pounds. The grand total Of the
weight OF the Wilhelm family is
ass pounds. SIR. Wilhelm is "a
ears old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04
MONA TO MEET BATTLER
Two Men Are Booked TO Fight in
New York on Nov. IL.

International News Service:
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Bob Moha
has been matched TO fight Billy
Miske. the conqueror of Battling
Levinsky. at the Broadway Sporting
club on Nov. IA.
Moha and his manager. Patrick
Callahan. had planned to wait until
Jimmie Johnston staged the bout
with Weinert and paid over to Moha
the sum of $500 which was award
ed the lumberjack as a forfeit. But
they finally became convinced that
the tangle in Madison square garden
would take few months to un-
tangle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04
THREE ARE SUSPENDED
Failed To File Expense Account
After Taking Part in Meet.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-For vio-
lating the amateur rule, which
makes it compulsory for an athlete
to file his expense account immedi-
ately after returning from an out
cf-town meet, the registration COM
mittee OF the metropolitan A. A. u.
has suspended Roy F. Morse, for
mer 22O-yard national champion:
Jim Plant. the Long Island &. c.
metropolitan mile champion, and
]. O'Sullivan, OF the Irish-Ameri-
can A. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04
WILL DEFEND TITLE
Hugh Peal TO Stage Three Sessions
With George Moore.

InttrnItIOnaI NeWS NerVIce.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-George W.
Moore, former three-cushion cham
pion, left last night for Toledo
where he has gone in question Of
the three-cushion carom champion
ship now held by Hugh Peal. The
latter will defend his title at Ze-
nobia hall, Toledo. on Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week. The game will be $50 points,
played in three sessions of 100
points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04
To GET REPORT
PLAY BY PLAY
Notre Dame Students Will Get
News of Army Game by
Special Wire.
WEST POINT, \. Y, Nov. 4.

WEST POINT, y. Y, Nov. 4.
Army and Notre Dame
are ready for their annual grid
iron struggle today. The
western cUllegiaHs arrived here
this morning and had a work
out on Cadets field this after
noon. The West Pointers also
went through a light signal drill.
Notre Dame won from TIE
Army in 1913 and again in 1915.
The cadets were victOrs IN 1914.
Each team will present its
strongest lineup and all the
men are in the best Of condi-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04
GRANrNfAR sCHOOn wINS.

The Grammar school football ag-
gregation defeated the J. A c.
eleven BY a score OF % TO yesterday
afternoon at Leeper field Smith
Edwards and CarTthers were u e
stars for the winners. While Shame .
felt and Slick showed up well Tor
the J. A C's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04
DENY APPLICATIONS.

International News Service:
NEW YORK. Nov. stewards
OF the jockey club have denied the
applications OF c. II. Shilling and
John Wilson. jockeys. and Fred
Schelke, a trainer. for reinstate-
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04
ON THE GREEN CIOTH.

The last games in the second
round of the East Side Billiard tour
ney were played Friday evening re-
sulting as follows: Humphrey 100.
Walsh As; Haney so, Hickey rs:
Frohmader 90, Beeson rs; Williams
100, Humphrey Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04
AIDS BLIND SOLDIERS.

INTERNATIONAL News Service:
PARIS. Nov. Miss Esther
Cleveland, daughter of the late
Pres't Grover Cleveland arrived
here today from London TO con-
tinue her work in behalf Of blind
soldiers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04
The New Sc/n/o
Imported Nun IHQc
Improved ~
Blood Poison
Where Others Fail

PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE
Il VIII give the POOREST man a
chance 10 we'll as the RICH TO ne
ceive my treatment at a SMALL.
COST.
Newly contracted diseases.
Don't wait until nature gives way
and the diRease organizes i'm
portant organs and nerves
II you are afflicted with any
Acute, Chronic. Nervous Blood or
Contracted Diseases Stomach, Liver.
Rheumatism. Varicotele, Prostate
Enlargement Structure. HydrOceie.
Kidney. Bladder, Urinary or any
other Weakness. Defect or Disease
Of the Pelvic Organs. visit me to
day. IL Jour case IS durable / can
relieve IL quickly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04

COONLEY LAXATIVE COUGH
BALSAM Pleasant Taste--Reueves
Groups and Colds promptly; 1Oc, 25c
ard sec bots. at COonley's. -Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04

ALARM CLOCKS day; csc.
Durable; Eight day $3.50 Guaran-
teed a year, will last ten. At Coon
ley's. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04
International So ~:

International News Service:
NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Frankie
Burns and Dutch Brandt will en-
deaVor 20 clear up the bantam stu
alton at the Broadway Sporting
club tonight Both men are hank
ering for Ertles title"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04
NEWS O. THE RING

News Service:
NEW YORK. Nov. Eddie Dor
sey. the Harlem lightweight. out
boxed Johnny Lustig OF Brooklyn
in 10 rounds.
Willie Astey outpointed Mark
Spencer in a 10-round bout
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04

Examination
and consultation
Free
Privately n7
ted Offices H9
I'll 8. Main st
upstairs, oppo-
site post Office
south Bend. Ind
Hours . to l.
1 TO 4 and 8 30
70 s Daily. sun
day 3 10 L.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04

international News Service.
CHICAGO, Nov. (. Charley
White leaves today for Philadelphia
where Monday he meets Johnny
Nelson in a six-round go. After
this scrap White will go TO New
York in search OF a match with
Benny Leonard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04
SINGER LEAGUI

MACHINERY
Mcknight .......... 10 III 1S9 4l6
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
By THORNTON u BCRGESS.

By THORNTON " ~ RGESN.
Lightfoot the Deer was a prisoner
Yes, sir, Lightfoot wa prisoner.
who do you think had made him d
prisoner? Why Farmer Bro WIS
10y 10 be sure, 1ls' is VINO o..
was. and ne did il FOR reason. Ho
did II for very good reason But
LiPhtfoot didn'tknow wlat that rca-
son was He couldn't Aud 30. a.
is always the case with o prisoner.
he had very helpless, EOpeless
feeling. You know il g very
dreadful feeling 10 know hat YOU
are a prisoner, TO know hat YOU
cannot go anywhere az all Out must
stay Just where YOU are Il IS par
ticularly hard for those Hho. Ike
Lightfoot the Deer. have always
roamed az will through the Green
Forest. So Lightfoot felt fear
such as he never IN all his lie had
known before, the dreadful fear that
ne might never again know that
most precious OF all things free
dom But with that fear was
blessed sense Of relief He was At
least safe from those awful dogs
who Rad hunted him.
II had all come about in this way
when Farmer Browns BOY had
beaten of those dogs who had driy-
on Lightfoot into the bsrnyard so
tired that he was ready 20 drop.
Farmer Browns Boy turned 70 find
Lightfoot standing at the door OF
the cowshed trembling so from
fright and weariness that he could
hardly stand In his great soft eyes
was such look OF despair. such
heseeching look and AZ the same"
time such look OF gratitude that
Farmer Browns Boy felt lttle
very pitifCl thing 10 see such q
noble, handsome creature so help
less Very slowly Farmer Browns
Boy walked toward Lightfoot, TAX
ing the greatest care 20 appear gen
tie and friendly. Little by little
Iightfoot backed away until he was
quite inside the cowshed. Then
Farmer Browns BOY moved quickly
and slid the door shut. l.ightfoOt
was a prisoner in tho cowshed
There, I've got him safe now ."
exclaimed Farmer Browns Boy.
right out loud
who have YOU got SAFE asked
Farmer Brown. who happened TO
come out in the barnyard just then.
"Lightfoot the Deer cried Far
mer Browns Boy with a note OF tri-
umph in his voice
There was a funny look OF sur.
prise on Farmer Brown face as he
stared all about the barnyard
"Lightfoot the Deer he exclaimed
"Whcre is he9 don't soc him"
Farmer Browns Boy lauGN"'
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
THE CONFESSIONS or A WIFE
When In Trouble Woman Must Seek Her Sex Alone for
Help

"It may seem strange TO YOU. har
eic that have never meutionet
Jcf Perrygrecn or any OF my people
since began to talk 20 yor abou'
Ernest LaWton.' con, inued Paula
IL must confess Rad not though
much about them Yet that tr~t
night hen the bunch OF white rrs"s
that Ernest sent NO was the only
thing that came 10 me except an
encouraging Telegram from Emma.
realized that scarcely one persoI
among all my oldtimc friends had
remembered ne.
81 thought of my girl friends at
college and remembered how crazy
they had been about actors. Surely
some Of them must have seen my
name in the papers and ! was quite
sure that some of them must have
been i'm tho th"8ter that first night.
"f expected JEFF Perrygreen 10
write me a little note of congratula-
lion I aid not miss II that night
Ernest's white roses flled every
want But with Ernest engrossed
in businrss--evpn tho the business
Vas that OF keeping the play on the
stage began TO think that OF all
girls was the loneliest in the
world
MARY Madden found mo one day
sitting disconSolately in my dressing
room She had not spoken TO mo
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
GIuck-ZimbaIist
CroWd Arcadia

As lovely 10 look upon and re-
mindful of an American Beauty rose
IN her gown Of The tint OF that 1ow.
er's petals. Nine. Alma Giuck was
the source OF vast amount OF ro-
mantle interest on the part OF a
huge audience N Arcadia. Tuesday
evening. and the recipient OF a de
gree OF enthusiastic applause that
left no doubt OF her popularity with
Detroit audience.
or course. friend husband" Ef-
rem Zimhalist. the violinist, was
there, and II one may judge from
the exquisite tenderness with which
the dark.haired, rose gowned Nine
Gluck fingered over the words Of the
charming song. she Is so Sweet, -
the famous $l50,0O0 BABY daughter
Of the artists was there ir spirit II
not in person.
Zimbaist and his pretty, gifted
wife are young ana very talented,
and their romgn,ic attachment,
which eliminated in marriage about
three years ago and the subsequent
arrival OF tho wee 6aughter, all put
together has proven OF such deep
interest 10 the local public following
musical persons and their affairs
that their appearance mere proved
one Of the powerful drawing cards Of
the musical season Every seat in
Arcadia was taken seats we're
placed on the platform until there
was room only for small baby
Grand piano and the artists. and
folk stood In the rear Of the hall
halfway down the long entrance TO
the building
Nine Guck, always pleasing
singer. has ripened in her art TO
marked degree during her absence
Of year-and-a-half from The concert
stage. Her interpretatiye powers have
grown. her tones are warmer. and
the velvety quality which has al
ways been peculiarly noticeable in
/ her singing is loyelier than ever
/ Npt possessing a big voice. Nine
! Gluck realizes It's limitations and
she is clover enough 10 attempt only
those things which she knows she
can do well. Her yocalization is ex-
cellont and her tones are pure and
true to pitch. She has charming
stage presence. ana on Tuesday
evening curtesied her thanks so pret
tily. and gowned herself 60 quantity
rnodcstly and becominglv a. to win
the audiences admiration before she
sang a note
Nine Gluck gave two groups OF
songs with piano accompaniment
and several bcr- ~ which her
husband played yiclin obligatos. inc
two are delightful together and the
audience was as quick 70 appreciate