davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-19

West Side.
iloth sts.)

ll0th ee)
18TH sT n sst.s " sth ay, ss.sxsss-
sey. ISL Garneld pl. Bklyn. 4 anc. mtg
$4,000. Aus 10; atty. Lawyers Title 4
BRFoXt3wixsyS. SWAY oci;s':;',0o,.;s.e .soo
SSH 81. st7",os.o old bloom Inc IL I'd.
= TO s7th 81 = IS. Intended to convey
Al f. g IN bed Of old rosd-Emiiy
W,ct pis' =, hex sDS M'rs.p Dls and In1 Nc.
du Luart: isS Rue de Ia romps. Paris.
France, q Marguerite d soiangs. Wis.
cSmtesse De GoureuR. o. Rue Pierre
4nis'e Quar- f.li c.. 80 4 c, n Way Is; ny
Manhattan Island. north Of 10th street
iisrH ST. $50 W. "a as . sth Az. 2sx
ZOE. ii-F1orence scheuer 10 Ards Realty
Corpn. Is William Of. b :. Aug
,,,iiT;H' az. ~. Ga & = !, pi L. y w'n u r,: ..: q
sos. =. ~. :,s lIs's f fise;as; .,:'s Il, I: =
ieo.iox irreg : ioe.ii: 18th st, tst.st
Ciryi Holding. corpn to Graham Siege
iG atty. JOS + co:srSv:. SIS arsHi
i:.p ST. .ss ". n :. io s,h ay. %,
T..s:n. ". as iTh 81. bLiyn. mi.
,, sTaF s. ! trust . (. 6 81, Il nTx; $s.;.ld:m I!
Ss.icxse.ii-swift Realty Co to Hrdsor
Realty co. ~ E N!d st. mtg $4,000
sSi,-David 9 4 Annie y Ritterbant
to Annie q Ri,terband. 81 W 18th 81
~ liens. June 10; atty, d 5 R'''eresnd
niTH 81, ass vs.. $50 in ~. IS,
N.ii-Ernest II Rainbow to Msrsh,
RAINBOW, SCI W isssh q: all liens, Aui
~-
The sun., 1916-08-19

West Side.

(Mal, ,a land. north OF iisth strsst.)
envy 81, Sexioe' Aug ii--Asrvs Realty
corpa y Lawyers Hort %. - Liberty
The sun., 1916-08-19
T~RAHsAc71oxs ACCORDED.


with name and address Of lender ana
attorney. II attorneys name IL omitted
sddrsss party Of nrst party
The sun., 1916-08-19
o OF BROOKLYN

Aichels. T., col knick, sv, Tel, 2slS Ev'grssa.
posring 1 90, 5da Liberty uv, M, Sclsnck.
Kingston, 1883 Fulton st 1903 Bed shedders.
Hummer, 1851 Fulton st. Reid ~ i,2s Bedford.
Aiarsters. j. -. Go Court IT. Tel 2i25 Main.
N"epsr, Fishing Tack 10. 717woodHard av, NJ Mad.
S,hasf, is; Fstbush Nv. Tel 2sis Prospect
Seiis, n. 4 Son. 81 Myrtle sv. Psanhrokerl
Sio;s. Win. sac Flushing Az Tcl 1916 stsas.
NEWARK AND OUT Of TOWN
A,ss.; !. 9 ssSs,:s. !; I',s,, M, ,.,.
ESsia0. y 0sssv O.. Newark. Asit. Tsl 9ssSlitS
NslyHsux. y.W. 1870 Nswsrk sv..J.C. III. ~
The sun., 1916-08-19
Where Bait Can Be Had
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

Abbey 4 Imbrie. is Vesey NJ, Tackle only.
Amsterdam Tackle Il Bait store, 55 Amsth av.
Halt a Tackle depot, l7>2 list Nv. Wnllach-
Bsunann. 2o5s ID NV bet us \ NC sts.
itecher sas T. saith VI Monlds. Tel Mirrayilill 2e.a.
Re,ker. Philip, I'D s+th RI ay. Hdw store. No bt.
Rrowns Bait lIep"t, gJiT u ay NJ. III 81. IL
n Brosuw, ky 1885 Amst. Tklektait. Tel hsSAud.
t,uu,Ycr, j., 70 Washington Mkt T,l 6'SJ Cort.
Conroy, 7 J.. IS John IT, Tackle only.
Dsyega, 1 ,Jr., l?JW LIS II. lirlsrsm / sAtra'hsh.
pu,iI. John, AS ". iei -. rrl li BRYANT
frnsse %, 100 fulton ~. Tackle only.
Fuchs. IL Sc LIST Nv, Tel yJdOr'iard fiddlcrs. halt.
il GordonACo. ,2ls7 Anst NV. mr. lbs st I'll, only.
Uir.ch L., COS Amsterdam ay. ~ 20 SITS. Tel.
ii"ohsIacf, +. a7 T. Ntl. TEL - Murray Hiil.
Ecllurrnan, 1880 81 Nv .l56,h. y M"lr 1909. II, Il r.
Kline 60, II II, 523 broadway Tackle only.
KirtlsnI Z, ssChamhcrs =, rSie, frogs, helsramits.
Ieyeuthal, 73s L. $50 - mr. Prospect Az No bait
Menus. j. 2OI T. sam. Tel. ss Murray Hi.
M,n"s ivee5 3i sv., bet, s3i and 9th SIS,
MrtropolitaLH DWARF ,thurchN vrsey SITS M bait
Or,,xy. IL, 10, - Chambers ST No bait,
Otto's l2cd st 4 LIST ay. Tel 5So5 Harlem IklSbt.
Pane, u, \ IL et 81 sv. 81 1t, Tel rs flahs.
Ritter, Tel, 1914 Cort, Washington MagIct;
RsinxoId, u, i4 sth sy.. cnr, Is IacSlc y halt.
Hosenhaum. D., Ss u 18TH ~ ~ u l. sts-
E-"scnwass"r, ei " 6s,h, HdNare Tackle only.
saIltan. l3A5 Amst'dam, cor Manhutihu It Tel.
sans Rait Depot. 4si 9Th NV. near 18th ST.
Schubsch, Us Son, soi2 81 av OPP. i5h'h i. TEL.
scnwsrtx'sTr Has. ,llstAstn av Tel ,'sYBryant
Summons. $ ?Gas I'd ~ Tackle only -, ~,
s,""nnocs' H., ii- ID nv Tackle and bait.
r.. vlnr Alc> 4 Co, Inc - Y 4?d, Tgcaie only.
~, ,inIe H.. n %, VI VI Fulton 81. No halt.
Nj. q 10 list av .ur 10th, Pi 5S67 Orch, T.&B.
The sun., 1916-08-19

NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE vos A.
The American Jewish world., 1916-12-29
NEWS FROM DULUTH AND VICINITY
Edited by A. b. Kapplin.

Editors Note: Residents of Duluth and
cities on the Range can send social items
to Miss Mae Klein 800 Ninth Avenue east,
or Miss Bessie Altman, 531 West Third
Mr.; Kapplin in preparing the weekly news
letter from Duluth.
B. Silberstein, commissioner of pub
lie safety, has returned from six
weeks stay in New York, where he un-
derwent special electrical treatment.
Mrs. Louis Hare and her sister, Miss
Kathryn Frank of New York, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Blumenthal,
422 Seventeenth Avenue East.
Samuel Gomberg of Chicago, is Wis
iting with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gomberg, 1912 Greysolon
Road.
The American Jewish world., 1916-12-29
December %, 1916.
SOCIAL NEWS

4 SOClAL NEW \
MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM MMMMMMMMMMMWMMMM|
sion, at which two hundred fifty couple
are expected. The ball will be the So
cial event of the convention. The COM
mittee in charge consists of Miss Ethel
CalmensOn, chairman, and the Misses
Fannie Kahn, Flora Horne, Esther Zim-
norman, Ida Goldberg, Rose Calmen-
son, Viola Hyman and Rose Peilen.
Election of Officers Held At Annual
Meeting of Bnai Birth.
The annual meeting of the Bnai Birth
which was held last Monday evening,
at the Arcanum Hall, was we'll attend
ed and replete with enthusiasm Twen-
ty-six applications for membership
were accepted making a total gain for
the lodge during the past year of thirty
five per cent. After the presentation
of the annual reports of the various Off
GERS and committees, the election of Of
ficers for the year 1917 took place, re-
sulting as follows: President, DR..
Samuel Mogilner; vice president, Jesse
B. CalmensOn; recording secretary, DR..
Alex Goloven; financial secretary, JO-
seph Golden; treasurer, Isidor Gold
barg; inside guard, Morris Feldstein;
outside guard, Samuel Crosby; trustee,
Louis Shedorsky; assistant monitor, Da-
vid H. Ruvelson. Gustavus Loevinger
Milton Firestone, H. D. Frankel and
Maurice Stoffer were elected delegates
to the 1917 convention, with Bernard
Wilenchek, DR.. Myron Sherper, Maurice
Blehert and Louis Hart, as alternates.
After the meeting Dutch lunch was
served.
Aleph Beth Banquet and Election.
The annual election of officers of the
Aleph Beth Club took place Tuesday
evening, at the st. Paul Hotel, resulting
as follows: President, Nathan Hoff-
man; vice president, DR.. L. R. Weiss;
secretary, D. H. Ruvelson; treasurer,
Sam AbramsOn; marshal, Milton ROsen;
and board of directors, Herman Jacob,
William Horne, Bert Baer, Harry Stein
man and j. B. Calmenson. Following
the election of officers, the annual ban
quet of the Club took place in the Co.
lonial Room of the hotel Toasts were
responded to by the new and old Off
GERS.
The next meeting of the Tikvath Zion
Gate for the study of '"The Course in
Zionism" will be held Thursday even
ing, January 4th, at the Temple Aaron.
DR.. Thomas Myers will lead a discus
sion on the question of "Anti-Semi-
tism," and Professor Horace Kallen is
expected to address the Gate.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
DyiUer OF Police
TOlUiqg Car Must
BeaDipIOmat Too

Patrolman James Mitchell who
- assigned to drive the police au
tomobile which tows machines away
from FIRE hydrants and other re
utricted places. has discovered that
The position requires other qualifs
cations besides those OF driver.
4 Tuesday he was called TO tow
away an electric coupe from a place
near the Detroit opera house. Com
'iortably seated on one of the cush-
Inns was a small lap dog. with long
hair and q short voice.
He opened the door OF the car
md, after petting the dog while,
fnade friends with II and towed the
Gar away. Shortly afterwards he
attempted to tow huge gasoline
fpedster away and encountered a
pootDn bull dog with set Of teeth
~ long - his pedigree.
Aftsr . nve-minute interview.
|VAlch proved entertaining to the
GgoWd that gathered around. Mitch
u took his place at the steering
W1eel, and the dog was on his lap.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
ulllT YOUR NERVES NEED

4 Vko1ovsr medication, whatever re
nUD01 otroagth and vigor can be I'm
I ongo91 to the nerves must reach
~ through the blood. DIR. VII
11oSn6 Pink Pills are nervins
$3.50 bat they act on the nerves
through the blood. enabling the
boood 20 carry TO the nerves the ele
uDooto needed to build them up.
yoouralgia, sciatica. sick headache
nd . number OF more severe nerv'
- troubles are properly treated by
1Nl6tng up the blood with DIR. VII
toms' Pink Pills and are often en-
tigoly corrected In this way.
n you are nervous you can help
y0urself by refusing to worry, by
1aking proper rest. sleep and yaca-
ttCns, by avoiding excuses and by
taking out-of-door exercise. For
medicine take DIR. Williams Pink
Pills, the non-alcoholic tonic.
\ Sufferers from nervous disorders
Who have been taking treatment
without benefit should investigate
the tonic method. Write today 10
the DR.. williams Medicine Co.
schenectady, N. ", for the booklet.
Diseases OF the Nervous System.
n vii be sent free on request
Your own druggist sells DR.. VII
Hams Pink Pills or they will be sent
~ mail on receipt OF price, 90 cents
mr. box, six boxes for s2.50.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14

Marguerite Clark, whose winsome
ness and ability as an actress have
given her an established position IN
the screen world. comes 10 the
Washington theater next week in
a photo-romance entitled silks and
Satins." The play is unusual, open
ing in the present and revertins 10
the Napoleonic era as the story Of
the romance OF the greatgrea;.
grandmother OF the little bride-to-
be Is related 20 her through the
pages of an ancient diary, and fur
nishes her with the solution OF her
own grave problems The picture
Is a delightful blending OF present
and past. In which Miss Clark is
said 10 play the diminutive heroine
In keeping with her highest stand
ard. Prominent IN her support are
Vernon Steel and Thomas Holding.
The regular Washington hlm and
features will complete the
bill.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
Here Are Some Facts About
old Glory Whose Birthday
Is Being Celebrated TODAY

The Star Spangled Banner" was
made by Mrs. John Pickersgill. OF
Baltimore. when the British were
about 10 begin their attack on that
city.
The Fifth-st. grammar school OF
New Bedford, Mass, claims 10 have
been the first school In the country
10 raise the United States flag and
10 make the use OF II permanent
feature OF public school administra.
ton. This school unturled the nag
With appropriate public exercises
on May IL. 1861. only q days after
the surrender OF Fort Sumter TO
the confederates.
The hrst American nag was flown
by John Paul Jones, BY error this
flag had but 70 stars. but the man
whom the British dubbed pirate.
rebel. robber." proudly informed
congress that the emblem at the
peak OF his wsrship. the Ranger"
was received with the most marked
courtesies by the French. whose
formal recognition OF the new dag
constituted the French acknowledg-
ment OF the new republic.
II was not until Sept. 3, l777. that
the action OF congress in adopting
the American flag was made public
through the press. though word OF
the new law had reached the Amer
lean troops in Fort Schuyler and
drummer boy had made a Gag amer
the prescribed pattern. For the
white he took two old ammunition
shirts, for the blue ne used an old
army coat, and for the red he re-
Questioned on the wife OF private
for her one red flannel petticoat.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14

The resolution for the adoption
OF the American fag was passed by
congress, June II. l777.
The ship Columbia" Q7S7-l7sO)
was the first vessel 10 carry the
American nag around the world.
The first oflcial celebration OF
Flag day was held In the postoffice
department in Washington. in 1905.
Since 1866. all flags used by the
government have been American
made Previous 20 that time the
hass were made OF English bunting
The frst American dag displayed
In a British port was on the ship
Bedford" OF Massachusetts. which
arrived IN the Downs, Feb. 3, 1888.
The first American flag was made
by patriotic ladies in Philadelphia.
Il was a small affair. but represent.
ed a heavy cost. because the hunt
ing came from England. and in the
DAYS OF II things British came high
Flag day was originated In 1889
by Prof George Bolch. OF New
York. who introduced into his kin
dergsrten the practice Of holding
special exercises in celebration OF
the adoption OF the American flag
by congress. June IA, l777.
Each hattleship OF the United
States navy Is entitled 10 $50 flags
every three years. though many are
renewed oftener than this. The cost
% the flags for each ship exceeds
E. o1o-no small item in Uncle Sans
bill for equipments.
The 30x4O-toot flag which was
hoisted over Fort McHenry and In
spired Francis Scott Key 10 write
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14

der. there are only ! 500 available
regulars In continental United
States, and 800 stationed In Alaska
The remainder OF the United stated
regular army. ABOUT 10000 men, Il
scattered at posts in Hawaii, Philip
pines and the canal zone.
While officials insisted today nc
special instructions have been sent
heads OF the National guard 10 ID
in readiness for a sudden call. II
was admitted that officers in the diI
visions OF militia affairs al the wal
department have for some days been
working overtime in an effort To ge'
the guard. its supplies ard equip
ment up 10 schedule allotment
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
MILITIA MAY Be
SENT TO BORDER

WASHINGTON, June IA call
for state militia will be tho govern
ments FIRST step should there be
need for more troops on the border,
This was a statement made at the
war department today by a mem
Der OF the army general stan.
Outside of 1000 men OF the coast
artillery corps not now on the Dor
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14

Buster Keaton. one OF the Three
Keatons in the Orpheum theater
this week. is the original Buster
OF the amusement world. and the
courts have decided so. Some years
ago. r. F. Outcalt, the cartoonis',
who created Buster Brown" didn't
think so. and started injunction pro-
ceedings. but the Keatons won out
on the title, for young Keaton was
advertised as Buster" Keaton near
ly two years before the first cartoon
was drawn. II all came about when
he fell down a fight of stairs at the
age OF three months. That's some
buster" said a friend of the faith
er's. ct guess he must be-" replied
the father when the baby didn't
cry. land that's his name" The
Keatons might be called Michigan
family for they have summer home
In Muskegon where they have lived
for nine years. This is the last
week of their season. and Monday
morning they will motor TO Muske.
gon. "Jingles," another son. ar
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14

y model civil service law designed
~ adoption In all the states is to
ID coneidered 1T the annual conven-
tloa Of the National Assembly Of
CIVIL Service Commissions. TO begin
10y at Ottawa. Ont.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14

After a highly successful engage
ment in this city OF II weeks, the
Griflth spectacle Of the screen. The
Birth of a Nation" will close It's
engagement in the Detroit opera
house. with the Saturday night per-
Torrance. From a purely dramatic
standpoint. The Birth OF Ma
ton" would be a masterpiece OF art
we're there no other fusion OF val
ues. for pathos is quietly touched
with comedy, and the tender TO
mances soften the bitterness of his
tory. The company OF principals
whose lives are most closely
touched by the tragedy OF war and
by the after-glow OF a steadfast
love. are some OF the best known
folk in filmdom.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14

The wedding of Miss Eleanor Taft,
4 6nshter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W
TAft. TO Gerald Whitman. son Of Mr.
; md Mrs. Clarence Whitman. OF New
Nome Of the brides parents ii
\ Providence. r. I.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14

school for an athletic field. II Is
pointed out that every high school
in the city, with the exception OF
Cass and Eastern. have athletic
fields Eastern has been obliged TO
rent fields for IT'S athletic events.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14

President Wilson and cabinet will
march on foot AZ the head OF the
Flag Day and preparedness parade
in Washington today.
Delegates from all the southern
states are expected AZ the eleventh
annual meeting u the sunday school
congress. beginning It's sessions to-
DAY in Nicksburg. Miss.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
THEATERS

rived in Detroit, Tuesday morning
from school in Kalamazoo. and a
daughter. the Afth member OF the
family. Is eagerly awaiting their
arrival az Lake Michigan park
where their home Is located and
where she goes 10 school The
Keatons have a history that goes
back 20 the time when the father
was an Oklahoma cowboy and the
mother a school teacher, They Just
dritted into the amusement bust
ness Buster was born under tent
with a medicine show IN Kansas.
Jingles came in New York city, and
Louise, the girl in Maine. The
Keatons think there IS no state like
Michigan. and they expect soon 10
retire and spend their lives without
a thought Of theaters and perform
ance schedules,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
NCHOOL
y HAPPENINGS


The June number OF the student"
Central highs Official publication, Is
out This issue is known as the
| Editors number, and contains pic.
lures OF all the editors and chiefs
who have been on the staff since the
hrst nun 5er
The first ~ the Central high clubs
10 elect officers for the September
term vas the Webster debating so
cIety. The officers follow; Joseph
Liburt. president: Samuel Sternberg
yice-president, Bernard Rosenzweig
secretary. Lsadore Walker. treRsur>
er. Fred Zierier. sergeant-at-arms
The following were mAde members
OF the board OF directors: Israel c..
RosenzWeIg. Maurice Klein. William
Wachs, Samuel Sternberg and Der.
nard Roseuzweig.
The Biology club OF Central high
has elected the following officers for
tho next term: William Metcalf.
president. Gertrude Cohen, vicepres-
ideut: Loise Russell. secretary
Maurice KritchmAn, treasurer. The
club IS newly organized and Is car
ing for the flower beds around the
school
OfFcers Of the graduating class OF
the Sampson school are: President.
Charles Msurer. vice-president.
Alma Rrayton; secretary. Louise
Deyereaux, treasurer, Harry boone.
Eastern highs graduating class
will holi Us class banquet Monday
evening. June 10. and the commence
ment exercises. June q. The term
will end Friday OF the same week.
The Eastern house OF representa-
tives Will hold us annual boat ride
70 Lake 81. Clair. June II. The
event will De strictly stag.
Under the direction Of Miss Edith
Nelson teacher OF music in the
grammar. the primary schools OF
Highland Park gave japanese oper-
eta in the auditorium of the High
land Park high school. Friday after
noon.
Girls Of the Euterpc club OF West
ern high, have taken up hiking
Hikes have been taken 70 Dearborn
and Crosse Pointe.
According 20 a report received by
the principals OF the high schools Of
the city. all students wishing 10 en-
ter any Of the acadsmical colleges
must have ar least - unites in his
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14

According 20 a report received by
the principals OF the high schools Of
the city. all students wishing 10 en-
ter any Of the acadsmiCal colleges
must have az least - unites in his
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14

tory, algebra geometry, English.
physics. mechanical arts, some for
eign language. either Spanish
French. German, Latin or Greek. and
some science such as chemistry.
commercial geography. rhysiogra-
ply, agriculture, etc. Students may
also have credits in commercial sub
jeCts. which viii be considered As
one or two units, but nc more.
Courses IN technical or commercial
colleges require different units for
entrance without examinations.
Three more tennis courts have
BEEN completed for Central high stu.
dents ry the Central Athletic asso-
citation. From thc large number OF
students in the last tournament. e.
is apparent tennis Is becoming one
ot Ceu'rars popular sports.
a petition Is being circulated In
s...s, lt..b hur.. -
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14

a petition Is being circulated in
Eastern high 70 have the board n
education purchase a field near the
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14

Singers. dancers and comedians
will provide the vaudeville bill 10
be offered IN the Orpheum theater
next week. starting Monday after.
noon. with a musical farce. The
Boarding School Girls" as the head
liner This miniature comedy has
cast headed by Tommy Allen, a
sprightly and merry comedienne.
Robert Rogers and Louise Mackin-
tosh. who have appeared with Elsie
Janis, Montgomery and Stone and
other stars, viii be seen in rarci-
cal playle,. The Green Mouse. 80
written by Edward Locke II is a
story OF a club man who is re-
formed by his patient wife when
he takes TOO much OF the cup that
cheers. Lew Cooper a funny black
face entertainer, and TAO regular
Irishmen. Mcdonald and Rowland,
in a Celtic comedy skit My Best
Friend" will furnish more laugh
ter. The Dolce sisters. a dainty
singing trio. and George and Lily
Garden, said 70 be the greatest eX-
perts on the xylophoue in yaudo-
Vile. are other acts There will be
feature films before and after the
vaudeville and Friday night local
amateurs viii meet in the weekly
dancing competition.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
ANusEnENTs.
DETROIT Today M. M, Tonight al si

LAST WEEK
PHtt Esq Nat. Orchestra. soc and zoe =
BALCONY. JocG Gsii~ry. 25ri BoN seats.
Sta N6HTi Orchestra. soc a 81; Hal.
soc sii Gallery, 25ci Hox Seats. s..
ID. W. Grifnth's EtgnntIc Spectacle
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14

The June number OF the student"
Central highs Official publication, Is
out. This issue is known as the
Editors number, and contains pic.
lures OF all the editors and chiefs
who have been on the staff since the
first nun Der.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14

The latest picture production Of
Thomas II. Ince. THE New Minis
ter" featuring p b. Warner as the
pastor. and Clara Williams as a rich
yestrymsn's daughter will be seen
In the Majestic next week. starting
Sunday afternoon, as the feature
attraction The plot concerns a
brilliant and deyout young minister
who meets with such wonderful sue
cess in a small town that he f.
called 70 a large city as pastor Of
a church whose members comprise
the exclusive social set The con
gregatiou takes exception 70 bis ar
/ titude or important Questions. and
this leads ~ an extraordinary ser.
mon illustrated in the pulpit by q
/ woman whom the pastor finds on
the street. The production will b.
wellstaced and acted and viii in
-luic several novelties r tho film
drama Billie Burke will be seen
IN the fifth episode % "Gloria.s Bo-
nance" 'The Gathering Storm.
and there will be a trayeloEue, 'he
topical review and a Mutt and Jeff
comedy, while Henry Santrey viii
offer new song numbers The Ma
icstic r. now presenting special fun
films for children each Saturday aft
ernoon. starting at O'Clock, and
preceding the regular performance
Next week the Cadillac theater
viii offer The Innocent Maids" Tho
show comes equipped with new seen
cry and pretty costumes while the
company IS composed OF experienced
and capable burlesquers headed by
Eddie Dale Two men and breezy
burlesques. with plenty OF singing and
dancing will be presented Interpo-
lated will be new vaudeville acts and
feature numbers. including ultra
Violet Ray weird dancing act in
which an electrical equipment OF the
X-ray type T. used, and Ayshe- Hare,
/ classical dancer
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14

~ NAN VINO USES uHE
se0eae : WHEN NOU cAll
o1 euSiNe SIS
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14

Girls Of the Euterpo club Of West
ern high. have taken up hiking
Hikes have been taken 70 Dearborn
and Crosse Pointe.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14

Oficers Of the graduating class ~
the Sampson school are: President
Charles Maurer. vice-president.
Alma Rrayton, secretary. Louise
Deyeroaux, treasurer. Harry Boone.