davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
h. MORAN STRONG
WATER SPORTS

GARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
time 10.-Frank Moran continues to
ooad al Corners as the original guy
when training for fstic engage.
tents. The Pittsburgh heavyweight,
worked out as snowshoveler and
phater at White Sulphur Springs. N.
"a while tuning UP for his match
With Jess willard.
Now, just by way OF rounding to
mt bis 1o-round bout with Jack Dill.
~ 1T Brooklyn. June 20. Moran has
rAifted to canoeing and long dis.
lnnce swimming.
Having served time before the
nests Frank 10 strong for all water
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
Along Came Ruth


the
and then cheated complete triumph
s Duty slap the
the Detroiters
and then himself by hitting such
All
almost Had the Tigers OF the
Srothetic have all they
astic only another kind this beautiful edihc
demolished
Had this would
pitched
That
sox once in the lead For Ruth allowed
which
ysfai scorers Could dope closer form than
Then the Tigers tasted blood Too credit
Cobb Young
during
His batting OF
iauded
crowned All in
himself
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
FACTORY TENNIS
STARS LINE UP

Tho Detroit Manufacturers Tennis
association will again be prominent
In ret play in this city The factory
men got together yesterday and or;
eanized for the season. Packard.
Burroughs. Studebaker, Detroit Edi-
son. Edson-Moore. Penberthy Inject.
or, Solvay and Hudson factories are
now in end more may be admitted.
Several Ct these are new corners 10
the tennis league.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
THE FRIDAY CLEANUP.

EIGHTH INNING DETROIT Cobb singled over third veach
forced Cobb. McNa Heiman singled McNal
trped scoring vcoh Holman Young singled
baed
Gadners
flied McNaly Bush famed Three hits
NINTH INNING, BOSTON
and Stanage Ruth singled hunted
threw Bush force Ruth McNaly forced
Young Lewis p"d tbb head scoring McNay putting
Boston ahead again Young threw HCbl
NINTH INNING. DETROIT singled
Heman hit HoblyoH al le plate Helman
stole second Burns singled cobb and Heiman
three hits,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
Auto Race Postponed.

CHICAGO. June l0-Heavy rains
and the delay in completing the bust
ness Of the two political convent ions
in session mere has caused the speed
way officials 10 postpone the 600
mile auto race until Sunday after
noon
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
SLOW TRACK FOR
MEET AT Nj. A. G..

EAST LANSING, Mich. June 10
The heavy rains yesterday afternoon
soaked the track at the Aggie ath-
lctic field and made II certain that
there would be little record -snash-
Ing performance at the state inter.
scholastic track and field meet here
today 1t will be a great day for
MURDERS. Grand Rapids Central and
Detroit Eastern remain the favorites
Tor the championship. which Eastern
has won for the past two years.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
RIVAL CITIES TO
BOWL BY PHONE

Phone and telegraph employees
Of Kansas City and 81. Louis
have arranged a bowling match
by telegraph They'll roll on al
leys in their respective cities the
same night and keep long dis.
lance wire open all the time TO
give their rivals the scores. frame
by frame.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
ALUMNI PLAN TO
PLAY CENTRAL

y One Of the features OF the annual
ltjng Of the Central High school
op(ls at Bob 10 today will be an
D1tr-ciass neld meet and baseball
DusnaDent. Another feature will
~ annual game between tho reg.
high fchool team and the alum.
y1ynn and Meier are exrected
Uto<lde the pitching for the alum.
prekeft probably Sill hurl for
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
Jones Joe STONE boz Western.

Jones allowed Western high only
two hits yesterday ard his Cass
Tech team mates battcd hard for
him. rhe combination gave Cas- an
unexpected II 10 victory over
Western.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

St clair Heights have been up
against " about a. much a. club
can well be and gct through. yet
they have stuck 20 n 10 tho end. IL
II an open secret that the second
division contains some teams equal
and better than some Of those IN the
first division and " speaks we'll for
the Heights that they have not been
dtsheartoned by some 81 the scores
registered against them. The call bre
~ their opponents has been go good
thcy need not feel disRrsced. That
they arc Htlll playing with the sea
son practically ended, and with no
hopes 81 escaping tho near-ceilar
position. BE- sufficient test mOnial TO
The gamenrss 81 the team. Better
luck next season ~ Clair.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

Yesterday Results.
81. Paul at Milwaukee. rain.
No others scheduled
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

The Bronx T. 500 years of nRe. IL
Was y lopR time getting on the map.
Ihink how slow u was I'm deveIopIng
Heinie Zimmerman.
The Athletics are looking mn these
dsys. It's the only way they can see
iron the cellar.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
Michigan Soccer.

Soccer fans will have fcatt II
football sunday when both The finals
for the Michigan state cup. and t1"
play-on for the championship ~ Oh.
second dtvi sion 81 the League Will .-
played. Most enthusiasts viii want
10 see both Of the games, which for
tunately r. possible. one being pi1' cd
In the morning and the other In"
afternoon.
The cup fual which every znr.er.to
has been looking forward o. ".Il tf
played at Maioucy.s park az Do.
m. - Georges and Buick IGi-T.~ "fa
the nnaliSts and both have rea.a.I
the hnal In previous seasons. So
Georges won the cup two saas.Ea
BY Caledonia when they made t.rtr
previous bow in the finals -
Georges have very strong team
this season and their cup HgH'.n-
abilities are we'll known.
on tho other hand the boss icons
Flint have one ot tho best teams
seen here this season and WI'I 'ft.
lot Of beating their fprWarl i.l- .a
fast and their defense sound Tho
way Bucks upset CaleyF Iu fE-|r
ssmi-hnsl should show tfo saints
that their team ~ veterans vii. have
20 hustle every minute ~ iNn game.
To my mind -. George VIII -I.a
fulIy earned the title ~ state .rar.-
pions II they win and every E.-
& troiter hopes they VIII Given .r.
weather record crowd should 500 Hv
hand. and p large oOuflrgeHf .- a.-
pected from Flint " N.i7r ~
Walkeryille. will have chars. - rho
game ! RallInVaN - Detroit and
Z = Hundy. 81 Wins-or I..'H rnf-
crees) will act as lineswen.
4 tic for FIRST place having arisen
in the second division 81 fU. a'#'a
+ league. Detroit and Rising STAR vile
loney's park KICK of ~ 1870 g. E.
This game will be a fight 'p 'hr 'a.'
ditch as these teams have 'r7 #p
the score on three of their four pre-
vious encounter and hu'h ar. k'su
a. mustard 20 cop fret. place THO
rivalry ~ these two teams .- we'll
known and Will not hr q AlH glove
AFFAIR. n VIII poo sHrpr sing z ftr
crowd A. this game does not approach
q record Detroit has 0re s'a4 Hy
pair % backs and strong attack
PLAYERS 81 whom GallaUhrr a' Hrv-
e-fOrward viii need watching md
with such evenly matched team 'lH
result will be 'n doubt f.N 'ta IS 10
whistle ! y stark ie rho frf.r..
selected and Dc viii hlrr H"rr
morning All receipts from this
game RO 20 th" league fund
One other game IN re league 90.
billed for SUNDAY. ina lr.r< '
clair Heights VS. Wyardrff- Of
Ferry Field 1890 a W Both f.sr-a
arc evenly matched and fhr -Ho-H
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

ILL HAMiLT0N wild this season then will be absolutely
uniform
VI direction Hamilton began to pitch in the American
Up 10 the fall OF 1915, he pitched
hch would be equivalent TO 12s
30 balls
~ That certainly indicates
Wider than he used be his
204
didn't he hadTu
work will evil
10 belief -jnx " -
oner became confidential
he had
Cubs Melted
5000 really
added $4,000
All this happened to he
ne $3 month
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
Something New

OUCH would
something baseball
singled In the ninth
~ took bis usual
ugny
ne
H. 3efoot start backs - e"e Iva
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
Todsy'- Games
National League.

Todsy's Games.
Chicago At New York.
Pittsburgh At Philadelphia.
81. Louis At Brooklyn.
Cincinnati At Boston.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
What May Happen
In Scores Today

Hal chase, az "A, q. ~ the top OF
hts form. He attributes the preser-
walton Of his remarkable form 60
Jumping.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

Fielder Jones RItless Wonder OF
1905 may he remembered LONG after
hts Winiess Wonders OF 1915 are for
gotten.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
Very Good, Willie

lille HOPPE has concluded the exhibition which took him
AA/ continent
vv the United
averaged SO He one Of
times Willie s a cha
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

One other game IN ne league 81.
billed Tor SUNDAY tna' being E'
Ferry Field. 1920 q m Both teams
arc evenly matched and Tho ,Ho-H
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

A The this season
chiefly
serns OF the special train project has made
Chick
and the rest Of that clever Chicago
ne ranking member make the trip according
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
STANDINGS
American League.
Yesterday. Results.

Yesterdays Results.
At II Louis
122455 RHE
n 10000 O0Ul1 q . % - ]
ct OOIG0OOI O 10 II :
-MOgridge. Shawksy and
Nunamsker; Davenport, Weilmau and
SeverOid
At Cleveland
innings 2st5s7sa RIVE
Wash'ton o q % . o 90 Z n
Cleveland % % 0 o. - 8 /
Battertrs--Johnao and Ainsmith.
Mitchell. Morton. Klepfer and O'Selll.
Todsy'- Games.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at 81. Louis
Athletics at Cleveland
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

Park"- Davis finished up their sea-
son last week. and for a new club
their record H. good Nine wins and
nine losses ia eiEhtee" starts ~ good
work. The team has held togeInar
well. but might have done hotter but
for the loss OF several good men
nalf way through the season. They
made a good showing against most
~ the best teams in their division
and were game 10 the end This
team should 100 heard from next sra
son, nothing bat good has been heard
Of them this.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
BOSTON
Totals

Two our when winning run scored.
matted FOR StanaEe IN eighth
fBattcd for Boland In eighth
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

Thanks 20 forfeited game Gale
donia won the rrst division or the
league, for tho same animal the De
trolt may lose the second division
championship. How many teams stop
and consider how much their action
may mean 10 every team In the
league when they forfeit games
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

should b4 close. Referee Ballingall
viii handle the game
An international between England
and ireland has been arranged for
sunday week AZ Maloney's park. 30
3. m selection committee for Ire
lard ts Mrssrs. Leech. Martin and
McQue. For England. Messrs. Heal
cy. Daniels and Lucas. Both com
tries can put strong teams in the
Held this year and "A good contest is
expected
T. " cant. secretary OF the state
association. has moved 70 No. -e2
Harrison
Joseph Fletcher. secretary ~ the
state lea que. can now be reached at
SO. 7 Trumhull-aye., Highland Park.
looks az though tho secretaries
have Joined the movies.
Thanks 20 forfeited game Gale
lonia won The hrst division or the
The sun., 1916-11-21
ABORNS IN OPERA.
Of the Madonna" Hss 9
viesvous Performance.

"Jewels Of the Madonna" Has .
vissvess Performance.
Tho Aborn Opera Company began a
ten weeks season last night At h Park
Theatre with . performance Of TIT
Jewels Of the Madonna" by nan
WoIf-TerYark. This work in rs original
form was hrst heard In this country In
Chicago on January IL. 1912. a chi
cago-P Philadelphia Company SANG the
a. the Metropolitan 1t was last heard
here during the two seasons Of the Cen.
fury Opera Company. when II established
Itself in the repertoire Of that house a.
one Of liz most auccessful productions.
The psvformancs has evening took
place under the conductorship Of Ignacio
del Castillo. formerly leader Of h Ma
tional Grand Opera Company In Mexico
city. The principal singers were Lois
Eweil a. NokeII0, Salvatore GiOrdano as
0erHaro. Louis dAngelo As Ro6oeie n
Lillian Eubank ~ Cormetd. Others in
the cast were Joseph Interante. Grace
Baum and John Goldman. The opera
was staged by Karl Schroeder.
The work was In many respects fairly
well given. Those taking part In the per-
Torrance entered into the action Of the
whole with excellent spirit, n II the
merits achieved were not always those
Of striking artistic success there vas
nevertheless . showing In the accom-
plishment Of singers. orchestra and
chorus - well as In the stage pictures
which warranted the genuine approval
shownt the opera by the good sized audi
ence that heard II.
The sun., 1916-11-21
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

mrs, MARY ANN FLEMING-Died August
-. 1916 Appraiser Ludden). Total assets,
s5,i%o: net estate. $i.se. Mary Louise Moore
daushter. and William Y. y. Moore. grandson,
benefcaries.
LOUISE CHRISTINE HEcK-Ded March
e.. 1915 Appraiser Bowers. Total assets.
$50: net estate, S,o97. julius Heck. hus.
band. received ts.o;7; Mrs. w~i!helmine r..
Rotermund. mother. 5000.
EZRA LINCoLN-Died August IA. 1907 CAD.
praiser Ludden); Total assets, Secs. oil: net
estate after deductions for debts, commis.
sions and expenses of administration, S,3,s.
Lowell Lincoln. father. beneficiary. Assets
included stocks and bonds, Si74.53l. Debts
amounted to $40 02 Decedent was q dealer
In bonds as Lincoln 4 Co.
ISABELLA J, COYLE-Died August -. 1915
Appraiser Sweeney. Total assets, H,li5: net
State, a3.155. James Coyle. husband. principal
beneficiary.
LEOPOLD BISCHOFsHETMER-Died Apri,
g. 1915 appraiser Berwinl. Total assets,
U<.si2; net estate, sl.5s3. Mrs. Sophie bis
chofsheimer. widow, received life estate in
e7S.bsa: Helen Anna Bischofsheimer and
Leonard l.. Bischofsheimer. grandchildren
$500 each. Assets included two-nfths in
terest 10 copartnership OF l.. Bischofsh elmer
q Son. 3 East Twelfth street.
The sun., 1916-11-21
% INNBSS PICTURES
SOLD FOR 100000
Famous Landscape Painters
Son Disposes Of Them at
Private Sale.

Art circles learned yesterday hat
George ~Inness. Jr.. had sole to Henry
Reinhardt a Son. SIS Fifth venue, at
a price said TO be 5000. 900. the collection
of twenty-five paintings by his father
which were retained by The family At the
time the Inness collection was sold at
auction by the American Art Galleries
the year following the painters death In
1893.
Several Of the artists masterpieces
are In the collection. Private collectors
and dealers have tried frequently In the
past to purchase them.
This Ii the largest number Of Inness
pictures ever sold privately. although In
1910 the same art Arm bought sixteen Of
the paintings and disposed Of them to
Edward Butler OF Chicago for $4,000.
Mr. Butler gave the entire collection to
the Art Institute OF Chicago, where they
became one Of the chief attractions.
Two paintings OF Niagara Falls are
the great features of the collection Just
.old to the Reinhardt Arm. They were
done by the great landscape artist in
1854 M are described as wonderfully
p~ortraying the immensely and grandeur
VI the falls.
The Sunburst." another of the collec-
ton. Is a typical late period Inness. hav-
ing been painted shortly before he died,
II reveals a woodland with grassy spaces
between m with the sun bursting in It's
evening splendor through tho trees
Among other subjects are THE Green
sward.' The Veteran "Medneld OAK
THE Green Hillside. The Apple Tree
The woodchopper,'' THE windstorm.'
THE Elm Tree" and THE Hay Field"
The sun., 1916-11-21
$925 FOR VOLUME OF BURNS.
sold At Auction Of n. v. Jones's
Library. which Brought s18,8o1.

A copy OF Burns's poems, given by
the Scottish poet to Robert Ainslie. a
close friend Of his, sold yesterday In
the Anderson Galleries for 1925.
1t was No. II In tn library sale Of
II. V. Jones Of Minneapolis and con-
tanned Ainslie's signature, n number OF
notes by Burns and a letter of his to
Ainslie. In which he had no great news
to tell. and ended with the line: The
devil sometimes half whispers me that
you are wearying Of an Nile. barren cor
.respondeme." James +. Drake was the
purchaser.
Gabriel Weiss gave $500 for No. ~.
the original manuscript OF Byron's fare
well poem to Moore. and $3.50 for No.
ll3, Mark Twain's manuscript Of "a
Curious Experience" Charles Serb
ner's Sons paid $3.50 for No. las, Ire
lands Napoleon. with Cruikshank plates.
and J. +. Drake gave $500 for No. 1853.
a Charles Dickens letter in regard to
Pickwick.
G. d. Smith gave S425 for No. 2s2.
three OF Gen. Grants military des-
patches, and SEQ for No. 2ss. a French
Horse OF the fifteenth century. No. 29S.
a Horae from Rouen. fifteenth CEN
fury. sold TO Gabriel Weiss for $3.50.
and I'll. the manuscript OF Steyenson's
sto.y The Waif Woman" went TO W.
NJ. Hill for SITS.
The total for the collection was Sls.-
a0l.s0.
The sun., 1916-11-21

nsn sass:o: NJ. and Mrs.. LOU. schu.
Piss.Icoi. !. c. c,o~ry. Tsrry,o~n; NJ,
and Mrs. A. watson Armour. Chicaso: NJ
and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt. New York. "'
-Ansonis-N. J.. Lyman. Nashville. Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Fucker. Babylon. N. Y '
Netheslapd-C. NJ and Mrs. Moore. H..
troit; Mr.. and Mrs. B. Grain. ~. LOUIS. n
A. Browr. Chicago: William Porter and Wiz
Boston: II. N. White and wife. Denver I'VE
Rits.Carlton-Mr. and Mrs. d. p. Thompso,
Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. II. 7. Reynolds IT,
ledo: Mr.. and Mrs. b. H.. Marshall, Chlcsso.
Mrs. ErnesA n. willard. Rochester. '
Murray Wn-Georxe Abbott and vii.
Chicago: James r. Patton. Cleveland: Franc,
NJ. Hugo. Albany: Charles r. Gray, London'
r.. d. Cooper. Little Falk.
Park Avenue-B. g. Cochran, Salem. Or.
George ". Doud. Bo~t ON: q. Blanchard ami
wife. Toledo: W. W. Plant. Toronto: N r
Moore. Detroit.
Marie. Antoinette-R Albrecht. Liverpoo,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Gsrue, h iladelphi A
T. p. Kinssford. Oswego: Mrs. X. W Toll
Denver. "
STRAIT ford-Mrs. W. l.. Ainsworth. Cb,rls,
ton. Miss \ c. Hopkins. Baltimore.
Wolcott-Mr and Mrs. n. Herstle. San
Francisco: DR.. and Mrs. G. Lncoln Yurbp.b
Philadelphia; G. W. whttcomb. Stra,han.
G. D. Lyon. Ninneapots; II. J. DonahI.,
Grand A. Riordan. Tfu.neld. W ,
Wilder. Baltimore; Z. ". Rowe. Philadclpbis
]. Il. Boyle. Cleveland
Imperial-R. A. Thompson. Cleveland, r
L. Hammond. Boston: John G. Slater, Ro, hes.
ter; l.. y. Russell. Wilmington.
The sun., 1916-11-21
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Belmont-Mr. and Mrs. c. y. wissins. Bos-
ton: Mr.. and Mrs. j.. n. SMITH. 81. Louis:
Warren. Boston; C. L.. B~als and son. Mime.
apolis.
Claridse- o J. Buck. Chicago; J. A. Haw.
kins, Detroit; A. b. Neal. Hartford: NJ. u.
Goddard. Rochester; ~ Il. Hamlin. China.
Biltmore-J. worthington. +. A. Dohrmsn.
P1ttsburg.
Manhattsn-Georse n. schnell. Omaha: II.
J. Morey. Syracuse: c. W. Gardner. Boston;
". Bowers. San Francisco: James Cox,
Robert j. Fisher. Washington;
rs. baatin. Philadelphia.
AcAlpisS. d. Gibson. Cleveland: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Harmon. Columbus; ". n. Spauid.
ing, Rochester: Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Baxter.
Warrington: Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Chalet,
Ottawa
WAldorfANoria-M Atland Alexander, pitt.-
ourg; Mrs. Ira Dimock. Hartford; Elwood
Z RICE, Dayton: Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene War.
The sun., 1916-11-21
WORKING
HERE, SAYS PASTOR
Missionaries Mssqucrading as
Teachers, Getting Converts
in Churches.

Mormon missionaries incorporating as
Bible class teachers, singers and other
church workers are deceiving Protestant
ministers and working to convert men
and women to Mormonism In the very
churches. the Rev. w. r. Neff. pastor Of
the Hoboken Methodist Church. asserted
yesterday in an address at the regular
weekly meeting Of Methodist ministers
in the Methodist building at 100 Fifth
avenue.
Mr.. NefY charged that Senator Smoot
was behind the Mormon missionary
work.. He said that a Norman mission
airy in Harlem recently wasersd that he
would sing a Norman hymn, In which
was mentioned Mormon doctrines, in
Guiding polysamy. in a Methodist church.
His own church in Hoboken was the one
selected. Mr.. Net declared. and the
hymn was ung there and Mormon mis-
sionaries walked up and down the aisles
appealing for before and after
Of them.
Another case related was that of q
woman Bible teacher in a New York
Methodist church. h turned out to be
n Mormon missionary. The ministers at
the meeting were warned to carefully
examine all men and women volunteer
ing for church work 20 make sure h q
they were not Mormons, who are numer
GUS in the city.
Frank J. Cannon, representing he Ma
tional Reform Association. declared at
tho meeting that the Mormons had re-
elected President Wilson, and that the
act was part Of n plan to control the
Government through elections Of Sena-
torn and other officials. lie also as
serted that leaders OF both the big par
ties had accepted millions Of dollars
from the Mormon church. Mr. Cannon
said:
"while Christian and Jewish people OF
America are literally giving money to
save European women and children from
starvation the Mormon church gives
nothing. but instead n to Europe
1000 picked women missionaries. there
to pour into the ears OF women in war
zones. starving. homeless and husband
less. offerr of plenty. Of husbands and OF
children. II they will but emigrate "a
Utah"
The speaker also said that an insur-
ance expert mad told him he would not
take "A risk on the President Of the
United states II the Vice-President were
a Mormon. lie also declared that the
Right Rev. Pau Jones. Episcopal Mis-.
sionary Bishop OF Utah. after having
spoken against Mormonism at ST. Loui.
had received threats against his life
The predecessor OF Bishop Jones. the
late Bishop Spaulding. the Christian
Socialist leader. was killed one night n
Salt Lake city by an automobile.
Mr.. Cannon charged that certain re
ligious cults. such AS the New Thought
follow the steps of Mormons and 81,
Christian marriage has proved a failure
The sun., 1916-11-21
MAUDE FAY WILL SING
IN OPERA NEXT WEEK
American Soprano, Who Has
Been Star at Munich, to APP
pear in "Lohengrin."

Maude Fay. the American soprano
who has been one OF the stars at the
Royal Opera House In Munich for sew
erai years. will be heard ut the Metro
politan Opera House on Friday Of next
week as Elsa IN "Tohengrin." This will
mark the beginning of Miss Fay's en-
Gagement to appear there In . number
of the dramatic and lyric soprano roles.
Miss Fay was 10 have appeared at
the Metropolitan Opera House last win
ter, but when h time for her debut
came she was in poor health and pre-
ferred to defer her singing there until
she became accustomed to the climate
In this country.
For the past ten years she has lived
In Germany. Her career been con
fined almost entirely to Munich. h
was a member Of the company at the
Royal Opera House In Munich frst when
Felix Motif was conductor, n NAM
Of her roles were learned under him.
In addition to her Wagner repertoire
there she a n In Carmen lie Nozxe
de Figaro and aida" She will re-
place Nine. Destinn In the opera COM
pany. Miss Fay is a native OF Califor-
mia.
The sun., 1916-11-21
BIO SHOW FOR F. +. NACKAY.
Exceptional Features ~ BENEFIT 81
Friday AfternoOn.

Exceptional dramatic features will be
seen ut the Mackay testimonial Friday
a~ftesnoon in the New Amsterdam The
atre, including Hem Miller and Ruth
Chatterton In a one at drama. Fred.
erick Lemaitre'; Bruce McRae and
Gladys Hanson In a n act comedy by
n. C. Carton. called The Ninth Waits"
and the FIRST appearance on the local
stage for two years of Frank Keenan,.
who with Carroll McComas will appear
IN 4 dramatic sketch, THE Tiger"
The other features will include num-
beers by Elsie Janis. Blanche Bates,
Georgia O'Ramey. Doris Booth. Jed
Prouty, william Collier. George McFar-
lane, John Z. Hazard. Raymond Hitch
cock, the Gus Edwards company. WILL
lam H. Crane. John Drew and +. F. Mac
kay, In whose honor the testimonial 10
to b given.