davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-22

design to them. The bookcases
looked more like kitchen cupboards
and would have answered that pur-
pose very nicely. Consequently
others had to be made and INSTALL
ed, but as the Contractor said that
he had figured only on the kind he
had sent, he had to make an ex-
ira charge for the selected design.
So it was with the sideboards and
various other things turnout the
building, "extras" everywhere. If
only these awful "extras" could be
eliminated.
AS l have suggested, had an
Architect been originally consulted,
he would have designed the build
ing to meet with the approval OF
the Owner, made detail drawings OF
all the various requirements, writ
ten a complete and concise speclfi-
cation covering all the items re-
quisite for the proper installation
of all material and workmanship,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-22

thus forming a rigid and exact
basis on which all bids were based
and thereby removing any doubt
as to what was intended to be in
stalled, insuring complete satisfac-
ton to all parties concerned.
Of course one will say that it
costs money to have an Architect
design building, but in reality is
it not money put to an excellent
purpose when you consider the fact
that you have some one to proper
ly direct him and keep you out of
difficulties which are sure to arise
otherwise.
Let us look at the problem of
heating building, say residence.
So many cases have come to my
notice where insufficient radiation
has been installed with understood
boilers, solely with the view of
saving money for the Owner. Now
as the heating of house is, in my
estimation, one Of the most i'm
portant things in it, why econo-
mize there? Why not put in at
least the full amount of radiation
required? Understood boilers and
insufficient radiation compels one
to force the heating plant abnor-
mally, thus increasing the fuel bill
tremendously and prematurely
wearing out the system. On the
other hand if the required amount
of radiation and proper sized
boiler are installed, it will take
only normal fire to heat the build
ing and normal fuel bill will be
the result, and the system will last
twice as long.
A careful Architect prefers to
place little additional radiation
in room rather than an INSULT
Gent amount, for his experience
has taught him that while the in
itial cost may be a trlf1e more, this
excess will be saved many times
over in fuel and satisfaction in the
future.
Apart from cases heretofore
mentioned, let us take another
view of the value Of having an ar
chitect plan the building. He has
studied many years that he may be
able to perfect himself in design
and construction. He will start
out to design a building on SYM
metrical lines and will try to SIM
plify everything. When symmetry
has been achieved then he has OBJ
tanned economical construction.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
THE VALUE OF AN ARCHITECT
By John V. Rooster.

If one were to take a trip to the
Court House and look over the
roster of cases on record, he would
be surprised how many of them
referred to disagreements between
Owners and Builders. In some
cases the Owner has been drawn
into litigation by not having had
properly designed house on
which estimates were made. In
other cases the Contractor has
been sued because the Owner
really expected more than the Con-
tractor actually agreed to do ac-
cording to his estimate.
A great percentage Of the above
cases could have and would have
been avoided had the Owner con-
suited an Architect and obtained
from him complete set Of plans
and specifications, embodying all OF
his ideas and wants therein. This
would place all Contractors and
Sub-contractors on an equal basis
as to making their estimates, all
of them figuring on the same iden-
teal thing, rather than having one
firm figuring on one thing and an
ether on something else. No two
contractors figure the cost of
building in the same way, nor DO
they each use the same material.
This alone is proof why some are so
very low in price in their estimates,
having considered only an indlf-
ferent quality of material and
workmanship in the formation Of
the bid.
The point l wish to prove is,
that no matter what kind of
building one contemplates erect
ing, whether it be a Residence,
Garage, Warehouse or anything to
be built, it is always wise and
economical to secure the services of
an Architect.
Most Contractors will advise an
Owner to see an Architect about
his plans, realizing the necessity
for fair competition. Any reput-
able architect is thoroly familiar
with all the latest methods OF
economical building construction,
which knowledge is always at the
disposal of his client. For this
reason a successful building, con-
sidering the efficiency of design and
economy of erection, can only be
designed by such an expert.
know of one case in particular
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-13
DEATH TAKES
MRS. FISH, WELL
KNOWN SINGER

Mrs Alice Calder Fisn wife o,
Smith V Fish state manager of
the accident and health department
OF the Fidelity q Deposit company
OF Maryland died in her home, No
l55 Gladstoneave Friday night
She was the daughter OF the late
Rev. James Calder for 40 years pas
tor in Baptist churches and we'll
known in Detroit
Mrs. Fish was born in Mount
Forest Ont. 40 years ago. She
studied music and appeared in con
cert work with the Pittsburgh Sym.
phony orchestra, and was on the
concert stage in Toronto and other
Canadian cities Mrs Fish was
soloist for eight wears in the FRS;
Baptist church. Woodward and Pin.
Eree-aves
Mrs Fish IS survived by her hus-
band, Smith v Fish brother,
John s. Calder OF the Peoples State
bank. and a sister. Mrs. Clayton A.
Powell No 22t Pingree.ave. The
funeral will be held in the First
Baptist church. Woodward and Pin
gree-avesa Monday afternoon, at 2
o'clock Interment will be in Wood
lawn cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-13
DANES BELIEVE
PEACE IS NEARER
Fighting Spirit Has Died
Down in Den
mark

COPENHAGEN. Jan. 13.-In spite
OF the character OF the belligerents
notes there Is belief In Danish dip
lomatic circles that peace is nearer
The popular sentiment in Denmark
too, appears TO have changed since
September. Then the Danes were
willing to fight at the drop OF a
hat. They are still strongly anti
German, but speculation as 20 Den.
mark Joining forces with the En-
tente has now ceased.
Minister Maurice Francis Egan,
dean OF the diplomatic colony here,
and for 10 years a confdante OF op-
posing groups In Denmark. sails on
Feb. s for Washington on two
months vacation. AS result of
his observations he may be able 20
impart 10 President Wilson some
valuable information as 10 a fur.
ther means for projecting peace dis
cussions. altho definite negotiations
now seem impossible until the
spring offenslves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-13

Aucns me Important accusations
~ Vuudef ills this season and VINO
viii hr seen neAt week ~ IN" Tom
pie is t.i-a Ryan m" charming nttle
..erloai anue who inr two, wears tour
.sf WI, country IN tha stellar r0lesof
rse Is Ms Heart Miss RYAN "ar
mo uc4t ~ several players go he
hoseu ae tho surrr4.ur ~ laurette
ravtnr aud enjoys ne distinction ~
rstatllshinN "a record COR fe-appeAr-
nnres in Peg IN nearly All the
large cities - tho cnunttN-a rec
ard fhat iuriuaes four different we"k-
tv cn2agtment~ within period ~
loss than two years ~ ~" 'iRrrick
heater ga thfs CITY For her vaude-
Wife tour Miss Ryan haus been pro-
pides vftt 4 comedy sketch entitled.
spre f,s short nion itthcradge.
f.ou1nn ptBt wright, "a The author.
and Ntdee Titheradrc his sister is
presprf NV thr Nfiie piaN nov ~
the furtuu M t-it hnlis So ena f'a-
frs.. f she rcmple bil viii DO the
tfnvesfs star B.rt Baker assisted
IS, rhaa EAtn nnd Pearl stevens
arB AfnfHnH Wlck~v In tho hilarious
Farce -rrsyaricatien. Third feature
att ~ tt. program viii 0c offered hy
Iat fmn roievs - FAY quartet
~ ifa hface fnnsters IN a blend ~
comedy and sony labelled PROM
Tnric Tom 20 NaNa~Nle other
nuanhrre include -Four Hollowavs
gon Austin Moore and Gordelia
ilaaEtl Van s. Miss Beile. ~caLfior
and Loon Naf.ara Musical johnsfons
ard ffl. n .arse-. "a fr7--r r---+.a-l---~~~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-13
CONFIDENCE
men Get Sl,IOO
Saloonkeeper Is Victim Of Old
Game, Friday; Police
Seek Trio

Three confidence men entered the
saloon OF Walter Maciejewski. No.
'45 Harper-ave., at g O'Clock Friday
morning, and shaking a chest that
they said contained gold and jeweiry
Of great price. offered il as security
for the loan OF sl.100 with which 10
open a tailor shop The saloonkeep-
er was only allowed "A glance into
the chest of "glittering Jew els. but
was satisfied. After giving the men
t4o0 from his till he drew 5000 from
the bank and handed II over to them.
Upon a closer examination OF the
contents OF the chest. following the
departure OF the men. he nearly SUI.
fered an attack OF heart trouble
The police are now looking for the
confidence men. The gold" pieces
were brass checks and the jewelry
was fake.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-13
STOEPEL WILL
LEAVES ESTATE TO
WIDOW AND SONS

The will OF tho late Frederick {.
Stoepel was dbrd Friday morning
FOR probate. Ills property Is divided
among his widow. Mrs. Anna r..
stoePei and his Two sons. Fred ).
and Ralph stocpel Judge Durfee
appointed Ralph stoepel temporary
administrator The estate is val
ued al upwards OF 800 600
Mrs Stocpcl. the widow ". c.
Stoepel a brother, and Frank Z.
Robson are The trustees OF the c$
tate. which, II Is directed. shall be
held in trust for Ave years. During
this time a yearly income or 81, 500
Is 20 be given Mrs Stoepel To his
sister Minnie, he leaves $4,000 life
insurance The sons are TO receive
incomes Of $500 pending the dis
tribution OF the property.
Because Of the advancement OF
$4,000 TO Fred S. stoepel. IT Is d.
rected thar this shall be deducted
on the apDortionment Of the prop
erty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-13
THIEF TAKES
AID. SLOGAN AS
AN INVITATION

Take three day was Inc ad-
vertisine slogan printed on the
windshield Of an automobile which
r. J. Clapp. No 1851 Brush-st.. left
standing in an alley near his home
Friday night Whether the thies
who stole It had taken two others
during the % hours is not known
but when Cfapp went for his ma.
chine Saturday morning. It was
gone
Clapp reported his loss 20 tho po-
lice and asserts the invitation re-
lated TO a well known beverage,
rather than automobiles
False keys were used 10 entcr the
residence ~ Albert s. Miller. No
al Sheridan-ave. and iewelry va.
ued AZ s22 stolen
The house al No 347 Cameron.
ave. was entered in the same man
ner and $3.50 In cash taken.
Hannah Conlin. No 55l Trumbull-
ave reports property valued az
s26 so taken from her apartments
Roomcrs are suspected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-13
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

New books In the. Detroit public
library are.
Ambulance No 10" Leslie Bus
we'll: Fellow Captains" s y. Cleg-
horn and ID &. Fisher, "1.ayman's
Handbook OF Medicine. r. g. Cabot.
Clever Comedies for Female Char
acters:" Practical Landscape Gar
dening. Il r. Cridland, Dorothy
Bradford" S.ries No. IL on Crochet
Edgings." christian Ethic OF War"
p T. Forsyth, Book ~ tho Dance"
Arnold Gsnthei Woman in the Balk-
ans" winifred Gordon. w here 70
Sell Mannacripts. Hannis Jordan
company. "OId Seaport TOWNS OF New
England" Bildcgarde Hawthorne.
open That Door" u s. lnzersoli.
Pencil Skctching, n. W Jacobs.
How 20 Build II" ~. l. Keith; Con
version Tables ~ Foreign weights"
y. J. Macfarlane; "Galiip6n." John
wsseheid. Thousand Mile Walk 10
the Gulf" John Muir. Boys Book ~
Hunting and Fishing W. w. Miller.
''Shakesptare's England o. T
Onions Twenty Lessons on poui-
try Keeping" r Patterson. Ger
man Opinion and German Policy Bc-
fore tho Wsr. a. W. prothero. bet b.
tertnp r w stevens "fufh Min
ing OIL and Industrial Securities
UardNook Charles Stoneham.
Manual OF Natural Education W
- Stoner Art of Interior Decora-
ton Grace Wood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-13
IOWA To JOIN
BONE DRY RANKS
Another State To Take Advan-
tage of Webb-KenyOn
Law Decision

DIES MONIES. Ia. Jan. l3.-Bills
prohibiting personal shipments OF
liquor and barring liquor advertise
ments OF any kind within the lin
It's of the state are before the Iowa
legislature today. The measures
were introduced, Senator Whitmore,
their author. stated. because the
Webb-Kenyon law made their en-
forcement possible Railroads and
express companies would be guilty
OF misdemeanOr, by these bills II
such common carriers brought
liquor into Iowa. The only man.
ner in which the average person
could obtain liquor would be by a
visit to wet territory and he would
be limited on re.entering the state
10 two quarts Of whisky and one
case OF beer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-13
RAILWAY STRIKE
is IMPROBABLE

CHICAGO Jan. l3-The PROBABLE
ity OF nationwide railroad strike
r. remote. altho it may be necessary
on some roads 10 use the protective
feature OF the brotherhood organizas
lions In order 10 accomplish what
the president and members OF con-
gress intended the men 10 have last
August. This is the gist OF state
ment Issued by brotherhood heads
at the adjournment of the confer
cnce OF railway trainmen. The dele
gates are on their way home today.
The conferees also went on record
is being unalterably opposed to the
compulsory arbitration or compul-
sorry investigation sections OF the
Adamson bill and against any radi-
cal action until the supreme court
has handed down its decision on the
Adamson law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-13
VOLIVA D|CTUM
BANISHES SPECS
Zion City Autocrat Says They
Shouldn't Be Worn
Under 30

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-N'anity. Van
ity' All is vanity"
Thus mused Wilbur Glenn Voliva
as he sat in his study at Zion City
Boys with tortoise shell glasses and
girls with loud shoes we're passing
beneath his window
Then he issued his nine millionth
commandment. to-wit;
Thou shalt not wear glasses, I'm.
less thou ART past the age OF 40, or
thine evesight hath grown exceed
ingly dim
And 80. with one stroke of his
omnipotent pen. the ruler put the
crimp III the oculist department OF
The Zion city apothocary But he
LEFT one loophole IL any uniortu
nate and faithful follower OF the
shepherd VIII convince him person
ally That his optic nerve is out of
order he may procure and wear
glasses under special dispense
ilon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-13
MUSHROOM GIRL
IN ASYLUM
SAYS SHE'S SANE

CHICAGO. Jan. ia Crime Of
barbarlsm and wickedness" is
charged in an affidavit filed in the
county court today. petitioning fo-
restoration OF her soundness of
mind by Miss Belle D. Hart. OF
Muskegon. Mich. In the AFFIDAVIT
Miss Hart says three years ago she
was sent to the hospital at Kanka-
kee, Ill, where she was kept with
"15 colored women and raving
maniacs for companions for three
years
Az the time she was cent to the
hospital, she declares she was not
insane. She charges she was sent
10 the hospital that she might be
out OF the way when II came time
10 settle the estate OF her father.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-13
LOSES S5-A-DAY
JOB, ALSO WIFE

Samuel p. Brown testified Friday.
before Judge Codd. In his divorce
suit. that when q wife gets mad at
her husband she can have him taken
of the s5.a.day list at the Ford fac
tory
WY wife used 20 stay out at
nights while worked on the night
shift ! spoke 20 her about II and
we quarreled. She wanted nv pay
envelope said, You stay home
and I'll give YOU the money" he
testified
Well. she wouldn't stay home.
but went and told the investigators
OF the sociological department that
wasn't giving her my pay. They
told me 10 giyc It 20 her ! said
wouldn't, and they cut me down 10
AZ cents an hour"
Brown was married TO his wife
Celia in 1906. He lives at No. Sll
Tyler. tic got his decree
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-13
FIRE IN TEA;
LOSS is $500

Fire in a quantity OF tea stored in
the basement OF the rooms at No.
s23 81 Aubin-ave.. occupied by
Louis Blaszok. caused damage esti-
mated at $500 Friday night The
building is owned by Alex rempke.
Slight damage was caused by a
bre in the fourstory building occu-
pied by the Kimbal. Esenberg COM
rany at No. 2l9 Jefferson-ave The
building is owned by the Henkel
estate.
a blaze in the kitchen ceiling in
the house occupied by Ignatz Drain,
No. 1868 Twenty.iifth.s caused
slight damage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-13
With the Minister'S

The second game ~ tho fourth
Series IN the mcmhors weekly con-
ttst iA fhe detroit Whist cluh PLAYED
ON Monday evening IAN. s.. resulted
w tur following s,0rns
North and south.
IT o Bates and N W Kurt. plus
it's
= " bright end j T. Koran
rfa,t aud r rreaaway
Plus lis
commons and W y. Edison.
. d Rsrlno and w. $ Taylor
Past and West.
II Boehm and w 7 bloom. plus
n J. Brown and , House plus
T 2 naiewil ana " y. nattene.
Y p ,nYroes ana y &. Richards.
= oiernan ana prenp min
Thc following scores were made In
the Saturday game.
North aud south.
Mrs . J. KostcnburF and r %.
Bates. plgs
Mrs { u Hanne AMI " s. raylor
plus 2
Mrs * D. slick and o. O. Boehm.
minus
W. r. W Bright and W - Edison,
minus ;.
East and West
Mr. and Mrs :. a. Commons. plus
Mrs w steiner and W. Bloom
plus 8
Mrs w. r Boehm and Thos Wat
son. minus 4
W Bradley and J W McCausey
minus 6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-13
7 II CENT Eco
is COMING FAST
Spectators Have Only Fifteen
Million Left In
Storage

CHICAGO. Jan. -. Eggs at I nc
each. before the winner Is over. and
75c hen fruit within two weeks is
the forecast OF Or r II Mckenzie,
president OF the Chicago Poultry
breeders club He says spectators
have only 100000 eggs left in
storage here, With the consumption
averaging lo0o00o eggs a DAY.
Eggs sold at IS to so cents today
Potatoes are retailin. AT s2.t0 per
bushel. tho highest in 80 years
Hard coal has advanced 80 per
cent over last years price
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-13
TWO WOMEN
TAKE POISON

Mrs Ruth limerick. % years old.
swallowed poison In mistake for
medicine In her home. No. 229 Twen-
ty-fourth-st. Friday afternoon. and
was taken 10 the receiving hospital
Her condition is serious, but the
doctors saws there is chance for
her recovery.
Mrs. John Dale. No. 21e Hosmer
ave, became unconscious after TAX.
ing an overdose OF medicine contain
ing a powerful drug. She was rush
cd 10 the receiving hospital. where
the doctors expect 10 save her life.
First tram-road in United States
was built AZ quincy, Mass. In 1926.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-13

established favorilr. will also appear.
Two burtettaS "a Day AZ the Races
and I'm a crowded Hotel Viii give
the company plenty ~ chances TO cN~-
hibjt their talents Tho chorus VIII
oner the usual number ~ timely
RroRdWar song slccesEoS An en-
tirely new Act ~ sccnic effects and
costumes has been prepared for the
production rs q gpogial added a f-
traction chris Sorensou. ~" rham-
pion wrestler VIII meet All corners
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-13

LEAVES BORDER
JANUARY Is

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Jan. 10
The Thirtysecond Michigan infan
Try and Michigan Brigade headqusr.
ters will leave FL Paso for Fort
Nsvne. Detroit. on Jan. IS IL was
announced az Gen Funston's head
quarters last night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-13
Falls Down SHAFT; May DIE

Az the result of fall down the
elevator shaft OF a new building al
No. 40 Larned.st. east, George
Heath. % years old, of No. 3ss Hill
ger-ave.. was taken 10 81. Mary's
hospital Friday afternoon, with Sc
we're bruises and possible Internal
injuries. His condition is serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-13
Man Found Dead in GARAGE

The body Of George Fleming, 81
years old. of No. 1905 Grand River
ave. was found in q garage in the
rear OF that address early Friday
afternoon Coroner Rothacher was
called and ordered the body romoy-
90 80 the home OF a sister, after pro
nouncing death due 70 natural
causes. Fleming is said TO have
been drinking heavily OF late
Block-printing was invented b..
the Chinese about 59S A. IA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-13

"Ite Hatrimanlac With Douglas
F4ifN8rkN tue personal appearance
- nirtaNt Whiting. piayinr The ar-
d untra f.rut go trv of nis DeN songs
t' hitch tiHurv ~nrtrcv via sing. and
= wcultl of other MIN and musical
featurs s. VIII chafacteri1c tho pro-
gram ga thu Majestic theator next
week Tho Majestic symphony ur-
+ heatra Mlu plaS the "Siradelln'
overture William Armstrong VIII Be
seen ln q onc-Hct comedy Love Tn
der rnver and there viii he the
usH1t srrpy ~ other films In ihc
aft .rnoon symphony concert ~ re-
nu, u numbers viii proceed" tho daily
THE N8triwaniac" ~ said
90 thoW tNo agiie and athletic Fair
banks iu fht best advantage Fair
hHnEs q happy 81 lucky youth In
love with rnrAtance Tainadge. Ter
fatNef W1IfCfr ~ Tho match. 50 the
pafr el.pe When the train stops at
\ ~fnnil station Fairbanks goes out
~ end rAriat"r and draus one out
~ hits hathtuA. They miss tho train
nnd tart ~ pursuit using - donkey.
2 hand 0ar and finally riding tho
''rod in the next town the fatNesr
patches mp with both and tries %
put 10 sm in IAN. Fairbanks escapes
nnd docH variety % climbing and
lcarlue stunts. with the hride-to-
Pc locked up in y hotel room tho hero
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-13

VIII ~ Reeves hs ading the corn
pany hts own "Henuty show" VIII be-
offered ia thc Gas thea ter nest
week starting Sludav afternoon.
charles Hpniea and Nl Green are
Roevcg aSn~taut in thr cnmrdy ine
and their Fun Is atJ 30 he lean ana
CLEVER The prc4'ri tcaSnu mark
Al Recves' -5th wing lf lund the bur-
lesquc circulf and lhc current pro
duction said fe o." me most pleas-
ing no hascever mt forth The liv-
INK mpdele which always form an
ATTRACTIVE part ~ mis- shows viii
prcs"ni feature number. sgt in an
Ella boratc Pee kground Among tho
clever speciality entertainers with
the show are ~ui1bat X and Miller.
Eddy and Eart" eccentric dancer
bernie 1ahef and Edna ciairr. tho
California girls EHgann. tho rng-
time slnetng violfnfsf and rranris
Murphy. the Julian Ei'inEe - bur
leRque Reeves appears prominently
in the second half of the perform
aure.
Sam sidman and his own show Will
bc The Gaye'y theater attraction tho
week of Ian. 81 pr'Hentiu4 tWo-att
musical comcdy Welcome 10 our
iffg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-13

NEW YORK Jake Fragner told
the Judge his wife's YOUNG bcauS
were introduced 10 the neighbors
as uncles &c sued FOR divorce BE-.
cause she had too many 81 hes,
relatives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-13


dancers One ~ the principal mum
beers vill hr the ''puiar Bear Rag.
~ whtch. the girls appear ar whhte
~haglt polar bears All the music
AAs written especially for this pro.
ducfion. The balance Of the Oih VIII
be- fully 30 to the orphcun standard
Tom Davis and company ~ four
players Wii present a domestic com
sdt rutftsd ~Chef kmated- A. boy
and girl Schooicr and Dickinson.
faVerll-' musical prodigtoa, viii "hnr
"a dfatlrrtlve AtnRing and musical
act with Tie girl playing the piano
and th" boy sinainE Francis R"nault
pus ~ fhr Nret female lmp"rsunators
m vaudeville viii sins and show
rhanN htnutlfui Now gowns. Ihaler"
eirrus trained monkeys ponies and
pics. and charles THpmpton, iugSlet'
ars other acts. There vIl be f"Rtur
affnst changed daily. h"fore and at
e- flr vaudeville. wifh fnRttn"eS con-
inuous from ! 70 o'clock on FRI.
faY niEht local amateur dancers VIII
ronrrfr fpr prizcs Mrs vernon
Castie 'u q rrw musical play ~
tria asa .Ar'- coming attraction
ia THO cora nelut