davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
BY WILLIAM n. HANNA.

The Yanks will have to wait until they
visit Cleveland next month before win
ming a game from the American League
leaders The Clevelandcrs pulled out OF
here yesterday as soon as they heard
that tho game at the Polo Grounds had
party. society. troupe or Individual should
hurry away from New York. alias
Elysium. to 20 to Washington or any
where else Is a surpasslng mystery. but
human beings sometimes are moved by
strange impulses.
However. be that as It may. with the
Cleveland club went the best outficld In
the American League. His name Is
Speaker. Still the Detroita, who are
playing baseball several grades below
the game set forth ny the Clcvclands and
who will meet the Yanks this afternoon.
have "A right talented outfeld, one which
will do its best to prolong the slump
which the Yanks are experiencing.
No EriIls About Indians.
There weren't any frills about tho
game played by the Clevelands here. and
subiocting the team to individual
analysis, It Is not as strong as several
teams behind II in the race or as strong
potentially. The Ohio team Is hustling
TO the last man, playing together TO good
purpose. with each man trying his best
all the time. II does no, look to he a
combination OF as great possibilities or
capabilities as the Red Son.. Washing
tons. White Sox. Yanks or Detrolts. IL
is a plugging. trying team. with two
high class outfclders in Graney and
speaker. one high class infelder in
Turner-except Chapman. the time Of
whose return is d~oubtful-an ehicicn.
lot OF pitchers, but no more so thar
half a dozen rival clubs have. and n
sturdy. intelligent. bu. not brilliant
catcher In O'Neill. Even after seeing
them trim the Yanks twice II can be
truthfully said tha, II they continue 10
stick in first place 1t will be a big sur
prise.
The best baseball played by any
American League club in New York thi.
year has been played by the Washing.
tons. whose inheld is better than the
Cleveland !nfeld. just a. the New Yorl;
inheid il better. Yet when the Yam
KEGS were in Boston last week they
played as clever and smart a game as
any big league team has played this
year. II was much superior TO their
showing against Chicago and Cleveland.
Both Gilhooley and Magee hit better in
Boston than they have here. Maree goes
to centre field to-day and will stay there
until Maisel returns. permanently prob
ably II he finds that he bats better
without the left field sun 10 bother him.
Few Cnn Eluht ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
NAVY BEsTs GEORGETOWN, al.
pitching Good. hut Errors Help "a
swell Totals.

ANNAroiIs. May 1.-THE Naval
Academy defeated Georgetown this
afternoon 10y n score OF 2 to |. Biodgctt
had the edge on Kelly, though both
pitched good bali,
Errors entered into the making of all
the runs. but sharper work on the bases
and good sacrifice hitting were the fac
tors in the victory. Receiving one of
Blodgett's fast ones on his lower arm.
Mccarthy of the visitors retired with a
fractured bone In the fourth inning. The
scoro by innings:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 17.-Rain cre.
vented the Harrard-Holy Cross ball
game to-day II will be played to-mor-
row wv"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18

The score in a Chicago paper OF the
game in which the Giants mauled the
cubs 3 TO . has Doolan catching Perritt.
If this is meant for the eminent actor
and backstop Charles Doom II Is as
grievious as referring to John Drew as
John Grew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
which Was the GIftP

BOSTON. May l7-Jobnny Dundee OF
New York was awarded the decision over
Mat, Wells OF England at the end OF
their twelve round bout.
Which compels the conclusion hat
the decision was awarded to Johnny
Dundee also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18

A peculiar accident Is reported from
the Chicago-lllinois track meet. Paul
Russell. captain OF the Maroon team.
spiked himself in the hand while in the
air making a broad jump. As he doubled
up his knees in his aerial flight he drew
his hand across the spikes. Twelve
stitches were required for the resultant
cut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18

TO-day's Schedule.
Sow York in - Louis
RrpokINn In chicago
BOSTON in Cincinnati
Philadelphia In pI.tshuig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18

Matches were made Yesterday -
eparring partners OF kid I.cws I.'
Anderson will face Rill Brow.
Syracuse on May - and Joe N"l#'- %
box Harry Pierce At the E-H..'
sporting Club on May so,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18

naval Academy q o OOO0x .
Batt"rirs-Kelly and Hagar, BlodEe,,
and Connolly. EMPIRES H"tts and Hughes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
Results of Yesterdays Games in the Two
Big Leagues and Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

s. L@ms ihnadcpha L." York . 81 Loui. 3
In Sew Irk Cleveland, wet grouUis Hru. :: 'inHunnL /
In oh rain In TIusburg- Philadelphia cold Ot ir
DETAILED STANDING OF THE Clubs DETAILED STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18

Totals. .35 4 II ~ 10 q
Slated for Veach in the seventh inning.
tran for Stanage in the ninth inning
tBatted for James In the ninth inning
Detroit .....,tu..,,. " q q q o , 1t
Washington ......... q o a . . x
Earned runs-Washington, 4; Detroit. (
First has. on errors Washington, |: Detroit.
|, Left on bascs-Washington 3; Detroit. 10
First base on balls-OH Harrsr, /; of Ayers
!; on Dubuc.. 4 Hts-Of Harper, 6 in seven
ond one'thlrd innings, off Dubuc. : IN seven
innings; of Iames, I in one inning Sirucl,
by James, |. Three base hits-Milan. Nor,
gan. Duhuc. Two base hits-Judge. Wit
stolen base Morgan Double play Dubur
Bush and Burns Wild .pitch-Harpcr. I'm.
pre- in chief Evans Field umplre-Hilde
brand Time hours and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18

Mike Brady. the golf pro. visited the
Wollaston curse and twice made the
pond hole in 3. Three for a poSd IL
nothing. We do IL h~abitually az the
Ardsley pond-one on the tee. two TO
the edge OF the pond and three into the
pond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
Few Can Fight At -,

As to the age Of the Kentucky Rose.
bud. who engaged in a ring bout In
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16

house. percy GrainRcr. the cclebra.
tod Australian pianist and.cumposer,
viii depart from established custom
for Tho FIRST time In lis professional
career ana contribute two numbers
with orchestra
He VIII play Greir's Concerto. in \
minor and the List Fantasie on
Hungarian melodies. both Of them
works 90 magnitude and beauty
Tho ~ grams planned for the sea
.ou arc ~ exceptional Interest and
aitracfivcnoss while tho personnel
of tho orchestra viii represent tho
pick IT symphony PLAYERS resident
NJ this section Music lovers AMI
society folk VIII combine In patron
age Of Tho concerts TO reject the
musical and social Importance of the
series Practically all Of last sea.
sons subscribers 10 both Friday and
Sunday concerts have renewed their
pledges. while a throng Of new sub
Scribers have secured season tick
cts Tho subscription books will re-
main open for season reservations
until Nov T. and those desiring
choice locations arc urged 20 make
application at tho earliest possible
date. which may 10 done IN person,
ny mail or nv telephone 10 he busl.
moss Office. No 900 Kresge buiiding.
The moro the merrier seems 10
be the slogan for tho current local
music season for In spite ~ u
double allotment Of rccitals in tho
field there is a bigger demand than
ever before for tho seven concerts
provided BY tho ak great orches.
tras OF tho country. under the aus.
pices Of the Detroit Orchestral AS.
societion Manager " Corey 70.
ports that the sale of course tickets
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16

The round table Of he Ingleside
club viii meet Monday evening. 70
discuss the Adamson law, Frank T.
Doremus 10 be- tho speaker.
.
The marriage Of Miss Bernice
Brownlee and Paul Henry Toepp.
took place Thursday evening. in the
home OF me brides parents Mr. and
Mrs William r Brownlee, No. 1885
Second-ave The decorations were
chrysanthemums and autumn leave
IN their various beautiful colors
The bride was attended by Miss
Louise Chase. OF Togansport. Ind
and Francis Toepp. brother OF the
groom. acted rs best man. There
were many outoftown guests, In
Guiding the parents Of the groom.
Mr. and Mrs r Henry Toepp, and
other relatives The Young couple
atF--en m eastern honeymoon trip
and will be- al home. after Nov. T.
~ 80 loss Sccond.ave
o
The Detroit alumnae 81 the Kap-
pa Kappa Gamma sorority held a
meeting IA the College club, Thurs
day afternoon.
o
In the meeting ~ the ladies o'
the American society OF the Allies
relief committee Thursday. in the
Hotel Pontchartraln, chairmon for
the various spbCommittees were
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
New CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich. oct. - Henry
c. Weber and compsny Detroit, cap
ital stock increased from $4,000 to
$4,000. The Childrcn's shop, Inc,
Detroit 5000 Virginia = Ford,
Marguerite n. Sullivan. Catherine NJ.
Hayes. NJ. F. Clark and company.
Flint. 10000. Blackwell Carriage
company. Detroit, S5,O0o--George c.
Rayillar George A. Blackwell, Ebin
Ashton Chaser Brothers, Inc. De.
troit 10000 Hugo Chaser. Sig,
raund Chaser, Roy y Grcider II a.
Jones Construction company. De
roit $1,000 Harry a Jones. Albert
II Decon. Verne Z Serge; r. 10
seph Lamb company. Detroit, capital
stock increased from 81 600 10 $685.
600. Huron Land company High
land Park. s. 600. leo ire G SUI.
ply company, Grand Rapids, $4,000.
Rich Steel Products company, Bat.
tie Creek 100000. F. r. Wolf land
company. Detroit $30o0o--t'red-
crick H. Frank r., John +. and
Fred G Wolf
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
SOCIETY


wv" "E '"'' r'''''.' '"'i'''''' '''
H''N""'' a." y" .h. 'N ~ ''7''
Mrs. Henry o. JOY torat Mrs Ben
J"I''h = warren. ana MIS- 7'dh'H
J. Miller solicitation N's h'Fa'"
T. l'odg" Irrs-, Mrs James !.
oha" hostess. Mrs John ). New
''rfN Mrs W lioWir Muir and Mrs.
fr''N Is evils purchasing Mrs.
Horace Peabody booths. Mrs Ii"r
acc r Dodge and Mrs Herman
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16

BIZ 7HORNTON Is. n RGESS.
Dear me. dear me. such n time as
Peter Rabbit was having Ever
since he had discoy cred Old Mir
Toad sitting in the highest Of the
little hole, IN the wall % the pit
which Farmer Browns Boy had dug
in his garden, Peter had been doubt
INK his own senses. First he
couldn't and wouldn't believe that
he saw what his eyes told him be
saw Old m Toad sitting In that
little hole He couldn't and wouldn't
believe IL. because he couldn't think
us any possible way for old Mr.
Toad 20 get where he seemed TO be.
~ was only after he had talked with
Old Mr. Toad and had watched him
catch a bug which fooiiskiy stopped
20 look In ~ the lien" hole where
Old Mr. Toad was sitting. and had
heard Mr. Toad smack his lips as
that luG disappeared that Peter
finally was forced 10 believe that he
vas awake and his eyes were not
PLAYING him tricks
Ru when ,c told Old Mr. Toad
that he had gone almost crazy trs-
ing - frd out who had made those
little holes I'm one Of which Old Mr.
Toad u1. sitting. md Old Nr Toad
Rad replied. 81 did" Peter began 10
DOUBT his own ears inst as he had
doubted hts own cyce
What's that ne asked. a little
sharply
~ did" said Old Nr Toad sec.
ond time. and In his beautiful, ewes
there vns q tVinklc which Peter
couldn't see and which made 'hcm
more beautiful than ever.
"Nou did what" asked Peter.
locking az old Mr. Toad very hard
Of made Those little holes which
haFo puzzled YOU so, replied Old
SIR Toad and chuckled deep down
I'm his throat
Mt Toad said Peter. won aud
APE old friends and I hope $50 5..
WAYS VIII De- friends When ! found
that YOU had ,uubicd into hi, pi'
did my best 60 get help 20 Eet you
OUT when | failed and came back
10 tell you What had been doing.
YOU had disappeared I've worried
about you over since. When saw
You In that hole who're you are now
sitting I thought my eyes were play
Ing me tricks. ! really did ENtn
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Peter Rabbit Doubts His Ears.
Copyright 1919. by T. ". BurgessD

do r. because YOU didn't see how
possibly could do III"
Yes, replied Peter
Il did II, didn't %" continued old
Mr. Toad
Yes" replied Peter again. look
ing wee bit shamcfaced az the
memory
Well. then why cant you be-
Iieve me nov when say that !
made these holes asked Old Mr..
Toad
VIII you cross your heart and
say that it IS trueo" Peter asked
Old Mr. Toad soIemnly crossed
his heart IT'S as true as # Is that
YOU arc sitting over there looking
at me, said he. 81 made every one
Of these holes. and before I get out
~ hero expect 10 make more.
Now. do YOU believe mo-"
"Yes-s.' replied peter slowly, do
ing his best TO believe what seemed
impossible 10 believe Yes, be
l!eve yoa bur" no added. after q
pause, "it Will be ever so much
easier 10 believe il YOU viii tel mo
how you made them, and how Won
ever got up whore you are now.
Next STORY -"Old Mr. Toad Is an
Engineer"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16

The Devoe Detroit management
announces that tickets for the Phil
harmonic course, which will be- IN
auEuratcd by Josef Holman. IN Ar
cadia Tuesday evening, oct II. are
still available n tho regular course
prices The purchasers Of $40 and
s12 season tickets will b. given an
extra concert, making eight IN ALL
This attractions OF tho course in.
clu1e Hofmann. Iada. and the Rus
sian symphony orchestra Mabel
Garrison DeGOEorZa. Kreisler.
CAM padding. Emmy Des'inn and
SChumann-Hoiuk
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
.MJSIC...

after Wn absence ot eight years,
josef Uomanu will give piano
recital Ia Arcadia, Tuesday even
INK. oct. E. az the second attraction
IN the philharmonic course Nh
Iofmaun stands IN the front rank
OF pianists. and his recital here
should prove one Of the highly On
ioyable events OF the concert sea.
son He will play the following
program sonata Apasslphtld
beethoven "G8NOtt"' iGluck
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16

has been astoulshiugly heavy al.
though the opening of thc season
Is not until Monday evening OC.
30 There has been |clamor for
single tickets for tho Gre' concert.
bat Tho, do not go ON sale until
Saturday, Oct oS. iu tho Gr.uueil
box once Bringing Nmc Sybt
Ssmls McDermid. Chicago So.
pranO. re soluist. the Chicago sym
phony orchestra. under Frederick
stock will open the course In Ar
cadia Monday evening. oct go For
several years nov Chicago has open
ed and closed the association series.
For the opening concert Mr. Stock
has chosen ms the principal mum
her RaChmaninon r minor sym
phony a work which was first given
here by the same orchestra about
four years ago Encsco's Rumaniau
rhapsody so Eibelius Fin
landia" and Won Weber's "Euyran
the" overture Will round out the
orchestral part OF the program.
while Nine. McDermid will give
arias from "Tlais" and Tannhau-
ser" The new business Offices OF
the association are az No ga Wash
ington arcade where subscription
NAV bc FUnr Mr. Corey is also
handling the bushes. details Of the
Detroit Grand opera company. as
the Detroit branch OF the Interstate
Opera company Of Cleveland Is
known. and all Information may be
obtained from him with regard TO
the series Of operate performances
20 he given on six successive Sat
urdays in tho Lyceum theater De.
ginning Dec 2
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16

Following an address by the Rev
Edwin Merrill Brown on Am ! my
brothers keeper" Wednesday aft
ernoon. the Allendale W c, r L.
admitted eight new members. Much
prohibition campaign work was
planned The next meeting Will be
held Wednesday afternoon. Nov. T.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16

vii give "A concert. sunday evening,
Nov ~. IN rhc Detroit Athletic club.
Conductor Weston Gales has plan
ned "a program OF special appeal to
the clup members and th/r friends
Nine Ethel Leginska, The pianist,
who viii give the second number IN
the Central Concert company
course. Tuesday evening. oct -, In
Arcadia. MS born in a little village
IN NorksALs. England. and began
the study nc tina piano at the age OF
three and a. six vas playing IN
public. She made her debut as a
child prodigy in London when nine
years old, and later went 10 Ger
many 90 stddy Nine Lcginska
SAYS She never had a childhood Ike
other children, but that all her life
She has worked necessarily AZ the
pinnu. and that all W her waking
hours have been spent In study OF
her chosen instrument. Her concert
work IN America has been remark.
able for tho ovations accorded her
and She has won = place quite dis
tinct from that 81 any other woman
pianist Her Detroit program will
offer the following numbers Presto
from Italian concerto lBachl5
Sonata Patnotique tPcethcyen) 4,
Ecossaises in + lat Beethoven;
Variations on a theme by Paganini
tRramas) Hallade in G miner,
Ftldcs Nos. 70 and :. prelude in A
hat, Etudcs Nos II and y tCho-
rinj. Hungarian Rhapsodie 40. $
tLlsztD The seats for Nine Login-
ska's concert are on sale I'm Grin
nell's Music House
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16

The marriage OF Miss Edih Ma
RE Maurcr and Charles Roche Per
~ took place IN So Bernard's CurCch
Saturday morning ~ O'Clock. the
Rev George Naurer. cousin 81 the
bride. officiating The brides sls.
ter, Miss Gertrude Catherine. was
maid ~ honor. and Miss Loretta
Maurer. % Monroe. bridesmaid
while the groom was attended by
George Naurer and Henr, Nnurcr
\ Wedding breakfast for tho imme
date family took place In the Hotel
Cadillac following the ceremony Al.
tor trip In the enst Mr. and Mrs
Perry will reside In their new home
10 561 l,ofhrnp-alr
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16

With his appearance as soloist
with the Detroit symphony orches.
ira in the opening Of tho season ~
10 symphony concerts, Friday after
noon. Nov 10 in the Detroit opera
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16

Printing-thc plain nest ktrd--tbnt
- rIHht--Iim~s Job ncpt.--Nnin 1870.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16

Miss Delphine Dodge, q piano pu-
Pill OF Francis Mayhem, OF the Nc
Donald School ot Music. gave 20.
citAl Friday evening In Miss Me.
Donald's residence. before m inter
ested audience OF friends Miss
Dodge played COMPOSITIONS by
Strauss, Brahms. lesson Sibeiiu-
and Dubois, and with Prof William
Yunck, viol!nist. and Miss Emma
Mcdonald. cellist, gave the Beetho-
ven trio IN dat and the Cries
peer Gynt" suite.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16

The Detroit symphony orchestra
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16

Mr. and Mrs Kirkland AleXander
and Mr. and Nrs Frederick Clifford
Ford entertained friends Thursday
evening I'm the Detroit Athletic club
Their guests were Mr. and Mrs Har
old y Baker Mr. and Mrs Lucicn
s Moore, Mr. and Mrs Howard
Bonbrieht. Mr. and Mrs Horace J
Peabody Walter p Ford, James O
Muffin and Buell. Wetmore
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16

Brahms), Ruins OK Athens" Beet
hoyen-Rubcnstein). polonaise IN
F sharp minor impromptu in +
sharp major. nocturne In u fiat ma
jor. scherzo in u minor Chopin /,
prelude in G. minor tRachmauinofTl (;
poeme and ctude in r minor Scria
hine) "Vcnegia Nspoh' Niszt)
The sale Of tickets for Tie Holman
concert. which ia undor the Detroit
Devoe management, Is open IN Hud
sons plano store.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16

The interest already shown In tho
Joint recital BY Nine Alma Chuck.
soprano. and ho husband, Efrem
Z'mbalist. viol.nis', Tuesday even.
ing. oct 2l I'm Arcadia indicates
that this vii, be ono OF the most
popular events I'm the Philharmonic
course Tho popularity of either
of these artists IN individual 70
citsl Is marked and tho comh.na.
ton which was arranged especially
for Detroit by james ppvoe. Is one
which viii draw "a capacity audi
ence. Nine Chuck and Mr. Zim.
hslist appeared In joint recital IN
this city over two years before 'hcir
marriage and this was considered
AZ that time as the most popular
Joint recital program ever given IN
Detroit Since that time Nine.
Chuck has been absent from the
platform caring for baby Zlmhal.
ist. Advance orders FOR the 70
citsl are now being received by the
Devoe- Detroit management No. q33
Dime Rank building
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16

o. I.ada, 'ho classic dancer. who
will give program ~ dancing with
the h1r~tTr SFWpIrnN orchestra
Thursday evening. Oot ~ ig Area.
ola tho BOSTON Evening Transcript
recently said l.ada's dancing
seems IN boz blending Of 'hc two
schools OF m" hour much p 'do
fashion ~ which Tho dancers ~
DiaghllcT's ballet unto them Iad3
adds Hight and bright co4uetry
and a pretty yiyacifv OF her own
that AFRO FAR from tho compliment
smirkng Of tho old ballet I.ada
f. an American girl, native OF
Grand Rapids. who has won her
greatest -uCcoseos in Europe While
she draws largely upon Russian mi
&c for her inspiration her varied
observation-disclosures rrc music and
dances Of all countries
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16

Music loves WI have another op-
poriunity 20 become acquainted with
mastcrworks 90 opera m the VISIT
q tho san Carlo Grand opera com
panv. To- Tho GeIricb thcater. the
week beginning MONDAY Oct -.
with now AMI celebrated artists ~
the opera world, AID w!th a numcr,
cal fore" nearly double hat OF las
season. tho san Carlo company Is
he only representative organization
II It's kind nv America 10 devote the
entire season 10 tour Of The big
cities The artists include Edvige
Naccari coloratura soprano. whOso
Elrd notes in tho top register are
readily recalled by opera d,sJtoos.
Mary Kdestuer the popular German
dramatic soprano. stella De Nette
contrslto; Manuel Salazlr. Spanish
tenor Signor Angelo An'ola. tho
little baritone whose voice and act.
Ing proved feature ~ the com
pany's former visit In addition to
these fayorites, the San Carlo cor.
pnny VIII bring 10 Detroit for the
FIRST time lMisa Darclec, lyric
dramatic soprano. from the Buonos
Ayres opera Maddalena Carreno,
noted mczzo soprano, Pietro DE
Blast. ltaly's latest and most scnsa
tional Young tenor; Salvatore Solar
etti. a former star In the Metropcli.
tan. Giuseppe BattIstini baritone,
end Dayide silva recent co.star with
Constantine. on tho Pacific coast
The operas to he given arc Mon
day evening. Aida Tuesday, Rig
cletto "Wednesday matinee car.
men" Wednesday evening "Caval-
lcria Rusticana" and "Parliacci. ="
Thursday. ia Gioconda." Friday,
Iuhengrn. Saturday. matinee.
Martha" Saturday evening, III
rrovatorc The prices will be pop
ular and The seat sale viii open
Thursday, oct ~. in the Garrick
boN Office
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16

The engagement OF The BOSTON
National Grand opera company for
'our performance IN the Washing
'on thea'er THURSDAY. Friday and
saturday. Nov % % and -. r.
attracting w'do attention and %
.ocessrul onraFomenr Sc already
assured The repertoire FOR 'hc
Detroit engagement includes Gior.
dapo's Andrea Chenior," Thurs
day evening, Macagnrs Japanese
opera ARTS" With Nine. TamqN
Miura. the japanese prima donna, In
tho title role. Friday evening
Faust. with tho complete and won
2crful WalpurE's night ballet, Sat
1rday afternoon. "Tales 81 Hoft
man" Saturday evening Andrea
Chenicr." which is 10 he given as
he opening performance OF the To-
cal season. has been selected as ORC
OF the novelties % the present Oh.
cago opera season Details Of tho
Detroit engagement NAV no secured
from James F. Devoe. secretary ~
The Detroit grand opera committee,
under whose auspices th" Boston
company appears IN this city
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16

b. l. de- Montiguy GIngras, secre
tary OF Tho Alliance Franchise FOR
long period. sailed Friday from
New York FOR France, having be.
come associated with a New York
engineering firm which requires his
services I'm Paris Mr. Gingras
was an active member OF many
clubs and societies Of the city
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16

Fischer and Herman Gabriel cXhl.
h.tiou committee. Herman Gabriel
Douglas n Smith and Walter A
INSTEAD entertainment committee.
Nrs lrma N Fischer Miss Henri
eta Lang and PHILLIP VI Armstrong
A series OF entertainments VIII De
given during th" winter, consisting
81 exhibits. lantern slides lectures
etc. TO a number Of which the pub
nc interested I'm camera work will
be invited