davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
GAME.
Totals. .35 Oh > To,ols....sd : 81 "A :
Q by innings

S ThlGIfS ''''''''',,,,,S ! 2 0 ii
Summary. kuns-F!ack. Mann. SAFER. >ci-
Mowrey. Cheney. Nits-on Lavender IN
] Ia innings: of Packard. . IN 80" n
in 10 inning. rwo-basS hi's-p"Gk"rG.
Three base hit-pcChouS, Home run--N"tt-
man Double uIays-YcrlSc- 10 SAFER 70
Workman. l'ascs on hails-on chem, : on
by Cheney. 3: hv Pcchous. J: bE rackard' =
Hit by pitchcr-siaicr. Passed bal iison'
Myers Wild uitCh-Dci Sacriuc" hits
Wilson, Daubori. Cheney, Cmrircs. tas"n
and Rirlcr. Time. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
BOSTON INCREASES LEAD
WINS FROM CLEVELAND;
THREE OUT OF FOUR GAMES
Ayers Pitches Welt for WnShiuEton
ana Detroit Loses. - to .-t'hica.O
beats New York. :. To 1.

CLEVELAND. September 25.-Eoston
mad" II three out OF four to-day by
winning from Cleveland, . to .. Cleve-
land could do nothing with Ruth with
men on bases scratch hits by Janv-
rim ana shorten, Hohli'zelS sacrifice
ana Lewis : sacrifice gave BOSTON ono
in the fourth while ThuuaSS double
and EuthS single producer another in
the firth. The score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
SECOND GAME.
Totals 3i \ e u Totals st ~ ~ :!
sB;.ttul for FlaCk in eighth.

Score by innings; X
Chicago ............-.-..u Y.
brooklyn acknowledged J.
Summary: Runs Mann. WILSON. f"nh"r,.
Stcn-cl Cutshnw. Mowrcv. Two has" hits
Kelley. i"rk.s. rnrc"-tns' htiIWi,spi.
Double piay-Dauh"rt /" Maruu.trd. Eases
on hails-"f Mnruuard. !: of h"ndriN.
Struck uut-hy M"rUuard. .. by li"ndit%:
Hit by pltchur--hy Hendrix, tWE"at WHO
pltCh-Iicudri> Sacrifice hN-H MIXERS
Stolen Wilson. Mnwr"t. MnrgGtrd
rmrir,S. Riglcr and I.hSun. Time. hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
BASEBALL FROM PULPIT

NEW YORK, September 25-Charles
I;bbctS. owner of the brooklyn base
ball team. and Charles Hcrzog of the
New York Nationals, talked baseball
last night from the pulpit OF Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
srANnI\G az. LIE CLrEs

NHEKE THEY PLAY TODAY
u Louis at New York
Chicago at Et".,tlyn.
tin' inu.IiI Philadelphia.
Fat -Bufgh AT BO~tGn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
National League
Ek>rIT, YESTERDAY

New York. |: II. Louis. q FIRST game).
New York. u: ~. Iouls. . tIccunu ramc)
ii"sion. .; r,ttsnnrIh. D first gnInel.
iSO-tun. s; i'ltIsDurSli. tsccOnd gnmcb
chicago. :; Hroo.,INn. | first gam-I.
lirnUkINn. !; Chicago. (>-,onu gnmc).
l'hiiudr. pima, !; Cincinnati, u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26

RIXEY WINS HIS GAME

PHILADELPHIA. Seo.au.hlr
.rhiiadefphia easily defeated Clnc.n-
matt TO-DAY 70 O. Rixry had his
their seNcu ri's wore eratte~.d .h-cl.1.T
six innings Philadelphia nit SchreI-
dor hard "a the carly !unlngs Tn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
Stranger" Lewis
Throws DR.. Roller

EtLLtbH. y. e.. >-pfr nrbrr 25-
'.-i5an2i.E" Lewis a~frat~d By. s..
). N"ii~r hrTr Tonight in 'wo
rtrni:ht mil. winning .n"h The
h"nhin"k hold. Jh- hr-t tall
Tmir~d fnrij minutes and M
ty-ht" -"rnnd', and the s~rrnd Min.
Minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
Boston Almost Cinches
Hold on First Place

CIIiCtGO. September 25.-AlI nos-
ton has Ia do tn count Detroit out
of the pennnnt race ia the tmeri-
can League Is tO win two of its
niaiuin. seven games. AS u result
of f0-dnS's contests, the champions
record IL - won md 10 lost. s0 two
more wins would mike II ~ Vie
tories nnh III defeats. Detroit has
only three games left to pIny. and
NOW Inns ~ wan and 90 lost. sO that
10y winning the trio II would stand
NS-G'i. one whole game behind Hos
ton.
Chicago has II Slightly better
chance thnn Detroit. Including to-
Iny's game, tuiniSl>cI's men have
rrihnininE four games tall of which
with tlrSrlaEdb. they would
>tnnd 30 wen and IL lost. To heat
that. DoStOn would have To win funr
at its seven games. fur of which
Philadelphia. The standings:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26

In tho National League. both
Philadelphia Hnd BOSTON Gninr,l u
ltttir ON the leading Ernokl.n team.
the champions winning from Gin
rtnnntf while Host0n scored u double
victory over Pittsburgh. brooklyn
could do no better than hrcnk even
with Chicago. and hence * only one
game nhcnd Of philadelphia aud four
In front of HOston. The standing:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
BOSTON TAXES 4 COUPLE

BOSTON. Sent"mter uos,a, ,,..
two games from rf-t-N.r-i -rr
r to q and to fr TO-. .r.
J. c. Smith. Of Bos'o, af, f.u
giles In four times ~ Iar r .
scoring a run.
Manaux had "a li,'l. Tic bar..-
Reulbach IN the second H.,i li,
poorly supported III, -..r.s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
FIRST GAME.


TotNTs.....N n Y 5 INtaIS.'.'-N . - =
Scor. hY INNINGS: X
81. Louis ..-...........-O q q y u o
New York ..............1 . u % u II
Summary: Run-R Robertson. Two has" Wits
Smith Double rlhVS-GonHairS 10 Rohn".
Fletcher 10 Zimmerman Bases balls
OF Schupr 3; on Meadows. Struck ont
bv Schupt.. .: hv Meadows Cinfiir,E. !Iar-
llson and O'DaN. Time. 30
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
How lhev Stand To-Dav
American League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boston. =: Cleveland. y.
Washington, =: petroii. =.
thic;,gs. !: New York l.
~. Louis i'l:ilndclph.i (plnyrt We.

WIiEKE THEY rI-LY To-Day.
Go games srhrlulcd.)
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15

&c 4 DvERTIsIN6s not only
"A the greates,usiness OF
the present days an abso-
lutte necessity for tntfeth-ce
fury business. dared Hugh
Chalmers. head ofte automo-
bile company viii, bears his
name, in recentddress be-
fore the members one Los An
geles Advertising c. and sew
eral hundred other tiness men
81 that city. II sertise be-
cause / have ton because
want to Advertise Increases
my sales in such a f,ion that I
simply cannot afford be with
out II. The only mswho can't
advertise IL the one no has 40
much business he caihandle II.
or the man who h, so little
business ~ isn't worthis while.
None - ~ are in thirst class.
and none ~ Va will INIT that
We are in The sccoi 7 once
asked Gerhard M~nneif he be-
lieved his advertisintvas sue
cesHful--if no thong IL was
worth doing He as thtn
spending $3.50. 900 a ys He told
no he didn't know ~ther his
advertising was suctsful. Il
VIII tell you how N isfr. Chal-
ners. he said. r wasInning n
r-tatl drug store and : adver-
Using man came andaid II j
would advertise In theown pa
psrs ! would DO more,usinest
and ! advertised and lid nor
business. and they CAB TO M
and said IL would sdVtise al
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15

and T.. ". Lewis. fastory expert, who
showed the chassis In New York,
was on hand TO tall 10 them. From
here they were take nto the second
floor where they Wet shown min
iature factory. where the entire pro
cess of building Chalmers cars
could be seen. From there they
were taken To the repair depai tn,ent
and from there 10 the garage. Every
detail OF the business was described
infinitely, "scme II their questions
had me guessing. co." said Lewis.
Before the hoys Jeff they we're
each presented wi.ta watch fob.
II was remarkably orderly bunch
of boys, tho entire Bsy Scout force
OF Detroit beins on hand to take the
responsibility for the ioys' good be.
haviour.
This is an innovation" said Mr.
Robinson. but | can ser other deal
ers everywhere having boys days
TN n now on. know the cay itself
was success and | believe il viii
increase our sale.
Motion pictures were made OF the
crowd OF 1000 boys that stood out
side the salesrooms at o'clock
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

with the best Of management. 10
get things back on sure footing.
Don't misunderstano me-" he
continued quickly. rs tried to In
terrupt him. THE business Ia per-
fectly solvent. but there is not as
much money there as Mr.. Selwin
thought, and I would not have Mrs.
Selwin know this for the world.
will have to hustle for the next few
years to get 1t back where IL will
pay the dividends expected Of it. In
the meantime. Mrs. Selwin must re-
ceive the dividends she expects even
II receive none ut all"
Dear Dick, let my dividends go
In. too. II necessary. You know
that, thanks to the liberality of Mr.
Selwin. our stock 10 all paid for.
am sure with the rent Of this beau
tiful home free--for Mrs. Selwin in
sists upon giving it to me-we can
Hive on your salary OF $1,000 year
nicely and save money.
while my nurse IL very expen-
sive, ! don't need any clothes, and
can get along for very little more
than my invalid expenses"
my dear girl. no one must. ex
cept me, make any sacrifices.
81 shall be away a good deal this
year, for have not been able 10
get the kind OF men want for the
road. I am glad you are with Mrs.
Selwin in this beautiful home. |
think II will help both OF you TO be
happy. Oh. know dear" he said
a. I started again to talk. Il know.
but believe that even you can be
happy-you know you have often
told me that happiness is a state Of
mind. or course. you are not able
to get yourself adjusted
Adjusted at last interrupted
bitterly. II am so tired of that word
| could scream when anyone says il
to me-" and then I was sorry. a.
saw the hurt look on Dicks face.
Forgive me, dear, you are Just as
good to me as you can be. but once
In q while I just have to break out. "
AT first, dear" Dick said. II
thought II was all wrong TO be away
on the other side of the house where
We would see so little OF each other,
but have come to see that you
were right about II. Your business.
Margie. for the next few months AZ
least u 10 get we'll. Your health
and your body must be your first
consideration. My business is "a
make this perfectly easy for you hy
providing the money which vii
bring bodily confer; and free you
mind from financial worry Dear
| perhaps way on there in the failure
ve will meet with real happiness
again"
He stopped and kissed me. ana
every nerve in my body straiaet
itself into . longing ths, he would
take me In his arms.
| ] could not tell from his tender
passioplsss kiss whether he wante,
70 take me to his heart. or not.
only know. little book. that he di,
not DO 20 and that all night my pil
low was vet with tears.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15
BOYS THRONC
new SALESR00M
See All There Is TO See About
Chalmers Car at l.. j.
Robinson Co.'S.
Boys: Just boys,

Boys. Just boys
Between and III o'clock Saturday
morning. 1000 OF them visited the
new salesrooms OF the l.. J Robin.
son Co. on Woodward-aye ~ Ed
mund-pl. Hundreds more were lined
up on WoodN ard-ave waiting Tor a
chance TO get into the building. anu
II Was estimated thai no less than
5000 would visit the place before
the day was over
The salesroom was opened week
ago and every day since has been q
special day. Realizing that boys
knew more about cars than grown
ups. take mas whole. this was
made the big feature OF the week.
The boys were taken through the
salesroom In squads of %.
First they were shown the same
Chalmers chassis that was built in
glass for the New York auto show
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15
BEECHLER IS
PROMOTED BY
THE TIMKEN co.

! = b. BsecAlsr. formerly chief en-
glDoeg q the Timken-Detroit Axle
Ca. metal products branch. has
boea psUmoted to the position of
wogks manager to succeed X. j.
0eS1ls. who recently resigned.
1lr. Bsechler waa identified with
~ Metal Products Co. In an engi-
oss1nG eApacity for some time. com.
~ - cAat organization as chief tool
1ooognee. Since II has been made
- q The large and fast growing
ln1nnrootroit Axle Co., Mr.. Beech
~ - ~ ~ title Of chief engi-
- - - - ogaDsuG peeastisa.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15
R~~ta>e' @~~ 4a1>

over the state I could get BUSH
ness all over the state. and ] adj
vertised and I got the business,
and they told me branch out into
New York state and Pennsylva-
mia and would get more bust
ness. and I did, and they were
right; and I have gone on from
Using and getting more bust
ness. and will tell you the
truth am afraid TO quit.
Mr.. Chalmers does not believe
that the secret OF success in ad-
vertising 10 a complicated. mys-
tertous one.
THE secret OF advertising is
a. simple as A. y. G." he re-
marked. BE honest, be sensible
and be persistent We manufae-
because we have tried every
thing else and none OF them have
paid as well as honesty does. Be
sensible. because the American
people. In the mass. are sensible.
and they like to read sensible
advertising. BE persistent -
everybody has seen the signs
that railroads put up at points
warning the public to look out
for the cars, and yet the rail-
road doesn't dare take it's signs
down for a single day. because
every day people have TO be re-
minded Of the fact they already
know. As for the magical art Of
writing copy all N means liz put
ting words together so that they
will convey to the other fellow
the same impression they con-
vey TO you when you write them.
But, OF course. we must learn TO
put our words together In the
right way. once knew a man
who sent a play TO "A theatrical
manager with a note that VI con
tanned exactly as many words as
Shakespeare used In Hamlet
The manager wrote back and
said. y have counted the words
in your play and I find you arc
right; there are just az many Of
them as there are In Hamlet"
but somehow or other Shakes
peare put his words together In
a different way"
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15

y rl1nneie.~ aid Dick last night.
~ - wen enough to hear . little
1Dnono?~
6o11ealy grew warm and happy.
uock should want TO tell me
lII1ng about his business.
8 - quite we'll. Dick. ! only
W ooan q intervals. and have not
80 te1ay. II will Be blessed
||| = y ta1k about the activities Of
Goot oufsi1s world"
] 1870 I locked up into Dicks
An Il . moment I realised
4 - changed greatly IN the
1oor. His mosth had lost much
in1oelslou. There were tired
0 0boat NJ eyes. Su60snly Il
1870 upon - that Dick has
1qy spwn - Wild oats and
~ ~ doubtfnl pleasure -
tooD1ne ~ srep. ! ~ sure
~ yofy eof5oue viii ever enter
l11nal ~ l0nln.
VBb 49, wv AnVW -"
~ win u NJ. ssiwin, bat
Gon11 ~ know the state Of the
p when tosk u over.
= ~ ne last year Of Mr.. Sci
~ he 1sft mseh Of the Anan-
n1nnnGsmsut u the concern to
- nansd Sweet. You may re-
esr ~ left Sweet Ave shares Of
~, ny dear. that man was IN
1900. I hushsd the matter up.
I theaght X was bsttsr 10 lose
gsasy than have TIE notosisu
- sooa after Mr.. selwin's
fA Other concerns would imme-
oo1y ~ ne esiwin book concern
W = ! Nod state and, with new
n1n ik.wfll take more than . year
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15
Fashions for Americans

The spring coat u an inevitable
bic of discussion 10 enc family ut
j. time OF year. every woman
bst have a thin coat for spring
ID most spring coats are suit
laps, so that several are required
one for each suit.
To Offset this expense many a
ight-colored silk and woven coat
ntrasts well with various skirts.
that one coat will serve for use
IN several costumes. These coats
e worn on very formal or less oc-
.sions. For example. an elabor.
e silk coat with q silk afternoon
ock and the woven coat with what
known as the sport" suit--which
adapted only to morning or after.
ron walking, or to the country.
The latest and most fashionable
an for spring wraps IL to have
e coat match the skirt and made
the same goods. Even the hat.
ockings, and shoes match In the
~ costumes. A dark shade Of
ne and the Bersaglieri green are
'evailing hues: but II 10 q spring
many colors. OF the more deli
tie hues, orchid, mauve, and grays
e very smart, and gray promises
, increase in popularity a. the sea-
IN advances. Many beautiful gray
ks, shot with an effect of warmer
,lor, are shown, with shoes and
ats 10 match. In these costumes
1 suite" there IL introduced al
avs a strong contrast in the hat
INNINGS, and some touch Of color
the dress and handbag.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15
MUSIC

The wennerberg male chorus fror
Augustana college. Rock Island. Ill.
will give a concert. Tue sday even
ing. April is. In the Trumbull-ave
Presbyterian church, for the benefit
OF the building fund of the Swedish
Lutheran church. Tickets for the
concert may be had in Grinnell's
music store.
The Apollo club. under the direc
ton OF Albert NJ. Schultz, 10 rehears
inx the comic opera. "A Trip to In
dia," which is TO have a public per
Torrance by the club, June. S.
The Detroit Symphony Strins
quartet will give chamber music
concert. Saturday evening. April 20
in the auditorium OF the Board OF
Commerce, under the auspices OF
the Chamber Music society. Miss
Alice Lydecker. pianist. will assist
The quartet 10 composed OF William
Grazing King. ffst violin: Pasquale
Briglia. second violin: James Cassie,
viola; Luigi Motto, cello.
Miss Elizabeth Bennett, OF the De-
troit Conservatory OF Music gave
recitals in Flint. Thursday evening.
and Bay City. Friday evening. The
following advanced students of the
conservatory gave the Wednesday
afternoon concert: Miss Beulah Ben.
nett. Miss Lillian Christianson. Miss
Leota Lewis, Miss Florence Ball.
Gray Fowler and Miss Vera Carr.
The choir of ST. Paul's cathedral.
under the direction of Arthur Rus
sell. will sing the passion music
from DR.. Daniel Protheroe's new
Easter cantata, "Eastertide." Sunday
evening, in the cathedral The re-
mainder OF the work, the "Resurrec-
tion." viii be sung Easter Sunday
evening. DR.. Protheroe is we'll
known Chicago musician.
Piano and violin pupils OF the Nc.
Donald School OF Music, assisted by
Miss Wayson and Miss werbe. plan
lists. and Miss whelan. violinist.
gave a musicale. Saturday afternoon.
Solos and concerted numbers were
played by Evelyn WEIGH, Alice
Schultz. Ruth Wilkie, Reva Schein-
man. Doris Thomas. Marjorie Davey,
Joe knight. James Glib. James Sam
pie. Harold Schlussler. Ellenor Put
mum. Robert Dick. Mabel Labadie,
Corrine Monnen. Alice Knapp. Edith
Hacker, Evelyn Bayne. Hedwig VOL
czynska. Helen Wise. Lorraine
Morse. Rosslyn Harrington. Gladys
Read. Frances Nash. Harriet Read.
Henry Sill. and Mr.. Rosenthal. Miss
Emery and Miss La Chance sang a
duet.
The Normal college choir OF 160
mixed voices. OF Ypsilanti, under the
direction OF Frederick Alexander,
will give a program OF antht ms. Eas-
ter carols. French chansons. English
madrigals and Swedish songs. all I'M
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15
4 HolC 20 Haze Beautiful Feet
- Dnsw whsse Her Fortune Gives Pointers


l1a pssass,s
49, - aopsor 49, -
Nv ~ svsf nstissl ~ nvsA
& = 70 walk 1ossopses1Y
1 y nodaueo wtths1t s14, hsavy
~ sAoes cDs has fun and fsss
6o1 - ths tssG
~ oseshs, fAness S0r physical
1D1otAen. wore sandals. Ths sole
~ fsot We psutsetsd the
1p1os and jetnts Nm ffss.
NJ ~ yoa sver noticel . person
S - hip seemingly larger than
~ oeheei II that psrseu had not.
49,, been careless end neg
1onn 4 eeen o. othsr foot blsmish
~ Woul6 have ben no malSorm-
- q corn gsasrally causes .
u1n u walk With the weight oil
~ uee1 fo0t. The opposite hip
oWp~ ct q position.
rs - ~ Try 70 pinch and squeeze
~ 1oet Into shoes that are too
- un1er the mistaken Idea that
IN 1ost sainsd IN this way are
800. You viii and In time that
Nn shoes crsmp the development
~ test and cause misshaped
hire loot. well shaped, 10 BY
much more beautiful than
IN foct, misshapen.
-------
Main polnt.
yh3snl How Do they feed you
& 1n11ent I'm hospital) Great! \
Hro1 nurse does It with q spoon
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15
Society

The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co. Detroit staff. gave a luncheon
Saturday, in the Hotel fuller.
Q
The Loyal Order Of Moose will
hold the annual banquet. Saturday
evening. Ami %, in the Hotel Tul-
Ter roof garden.
:. b. Monroe. Of Morley, Mich. Is
the guest Of his daughter. Mrs. +. W.
Iayey. 40. 1920 Cas5-ave.
@
Mrs Martha G. Sehermerhorr and
Mrs. Philip Seewald. of Hudson, are
visiting Detroit friends
O.
| Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
gave a luncheon Saturday, in the
Hotel Fuller
st. MaryE Aid sociery will held 2
oonation parry Sunday Afternoon. IN
ST. Francis ZONE for BOYS. Cloth
ing of any kind, and provisions. as
we'll as money. ~ill De acceptable,
and win be gratefully acknowledged
o
Miss Eleanor Sarbiuow ski has re-
turned from Florida where she spent
the winter Miss Saroinowaki took
the ocean trip ftorl Key Yves; t.
New York. in which after city she
visited friends, also IN Washington
and Pittsburgh, on her way to De
troit
Miss Elizabeth C. Torrey, for the
last four wears religious work secrc-
tary OF the Detroit Y. w G. y. has
resigned &c enter organized Sundar
School work, in Ncx York city. Miss
Torrey Will 80 10 NeN York tor nef
new duties .. the ia!l
o.
A concert for i. ". C. A. mem
hers and their friends viii Ne given
Thursday evening April -, in IN"
association auditorium, by "
Francis Firth and concert COMPANY.
g.
The Botany and Bird Study club
OF the Y. ". C. A. held ita seeon!
meeting Of the season. Saturday aft
ernoon. on Belle Isle Mrs. Jsffer-
con Butler is director CT the clrh,
the membership oil which T. open TO
any young wcggan interested in the
ia sc!naiing study Of birds and bot.
am
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15
Oar You
Quit" Is talmers' Test
of Advising

Successful Nan ins~ipe.- Cast
snord tn Be Nhout u. He
Tells Los Angel Cisb Mea--
How Gerhard Nnen'. Bsss-
ness Grew. ms Result of
Advertising.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15

FRANKFORT. KY. NJ. Pratt.
who hit a mule with a whip and
then stopped the heels of said mule
was denied damages for the kick.
court holding he "courted injury"
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15

.companied. Sunday afternoon. at
so o'clock. In the Museum Of Art.
he choir will sing In the main gal
~ Of the museum, % that . great
rum Der Of people will be able TO
ar them than IL the auditorium.
nited in seating capacity, were
ed. The choir has q nne rcputa-
IN for choral work. under its cap
lie director, Mr.. Alexander. who
III be remembered a. one Of De-
pits foremost choir directors and
urch organists before he went to
)silanti a few years ago to be-
ne director of the Ypstlanu State
primal college Conservatory Of
usic. The soloists for the Sunday
ternoon concert will be Miss Vera
chardson. pianist, and Carl Lind
en-, basso.
y. W. Holland. Detroit organist.
I've an organ recital in Buffalo.
inday, April 3, on the Pan-Ameri-
In exposition municipal organ, be-
re an audience of 1000. Mr.. Hol-
nd dedicated a large organ In To
10 during the week. and Wednes-
~. April 10, he will give recital
Jackson.
There will be a special musical
,gram for the dedication OF the
st Universalist church. Sunday,
Ter the direction Of Jason Moore.
.anist and choir director. There
! be a vested choir and double
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15

The coat herewith shows a braid
ed design which can be purchased
ready-made. or can be applied with
soutache. Any department store
will sell you pretty stamped de-
sign for braiding: you have only to
sew the braid over the design.
The pattern Is adapted to silks.
lightweight woods and heavy linens
or cottons, and q vest of an entire
ly different material and color adds
much to the effectiveness OF the
wrap.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15

quartet. the latter including Miss
Helen Hunt and Miss Grace Davis,
sopranos; Miss Helen Kennedy and
Mrs. Renee Millward, contraltos !;
Adolph Becigneul and Ray Streeter.
tenors; Harry Morgan and Harry
Miller. bassos. The Murphy memo
rial organ. the gift OF Miss Annie ID,
Murphy. will be used for the first
time. The musical program for the
morning and evening services will
be: Mornins-Prelude (Rogersl ;
professional. unto Thy Temple
Lord We Come venite. 20, Come,
Let Us Sing anthem. Messiah Is
King" (warren); offertory solo,
THE Ninety First Psalm" (McDer-
MIDI, Miss Kennedy; oner.ory an
them. 20 Worship the King tMaun-
dor): occasional. God Laid His
Rocks In Courses" postlude. Toe
cata in ID minor" Bach. Evening
Prelude, second movement from
Sonata in c minor baldwin,: pro-
cessional. with Happy Voices Ring
ing" anthem. Praise the Lord o
Jerusalem" (MaundeD; offertory
solo, "O'er All the Way" tThe
PALMS, (Faure). Mr.. Becigneul: re.
cessional. Jerusalem the Golden:
postlude in r (Cappellen).
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15

POUGHKEEPSIE. v. Y.-Vassar
girls refuse &c forsake high heels
in order to save the grass OF the
college lawns and outdoor theater.