davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
Women's Union Suits,
S1.5O and Sl.75.

womsn's Forest Mills Lisle Union
Suits, with pink silk tops; low neck
and sleeveless; French band top, plain
or embroidered; tight knee and she'll
trimmed pants; sizes TO 0 in the lot
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
Women's 35c Under
shirts at 25c

Women's light weight BIeached
Shirts, high neck and long sleeves.
Dutch neck and elbow sleeves: sizes
8 TO 8. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
Women's 79c Union
Suits at 69c

women's Pink Lisle Union Suits,
low neck and sleeveless; French band
top and envelope pants; sizes 4, 8.
and 9.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
Women's IL 1-2c, 15c
and 19c Handker-.
chiefs, 10c

Manufacturers ssmples-sach hand
kerchief mounted on original
sample folder. Many beautiful pat
terms in one-corner embroidery ef-
fects in white and colors. Fine quail
ity sheer material, including main
socks. lawns, swisses, and dimities.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
Children's 69c Union
Suits at 40c

Chlldren's Little Princess Lisls
Union Suits, low neck and sleeveless,
knee length pants; tape and buttons;
sizes, = to IL years. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
Children's 35c Pants
at 19c Pair

childrsn's Light weight Pants, drop
seat and cuff knee; sizes % TO so.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
Misses Sweaters
at S4.49

Misses Heavy Wool Sweaters. in
rose, Copenhagen and brown; roll COL
lar, pockets, fns quality buttons and
aIl-round belt; all sizes.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
Boys 29c Hose
at 17c

Boys Ribbed Hose, seamless foot,
double sole, heel and toe; medium
ribbed; black only; sizes to 9h.
FirHt EIo0r.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
Soc Kodak Albums
for 39c each

Neatly bound Kodak Albums, size
1hKl0 inches; OF 40 pages, title In
gold. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
Girls Dresses
at S1.OO

Girls School Dresses, Of pretty
gingham made with the new pockets
and full skirts; trimmed with white
or contrasting color collars; sizes, 9
to II years Third Floor,
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
$3.50 Wool Blankets
at S4.95

Fine grade Wool Blankets. double
bed size; in white or gray with fancy
borders and silk bound ends.
Fourth F1oor
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
Soc Writing Paper
for 26c a Pound

Pound packages OF extra heavy
linen quality Writing Paper. in white;
about a hundred sheets to the pound.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
$500 Bedspreads
at S2.19

Crochet Bedspreads, in handsome
raised Marseilles patterns; full double
bed size.
First FIOOF,
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
$1.00 and SIPS Silk
Hand BAGS. 55c

women's silk Hand Bags, In draw
string and frame styles: many stylish
shapes and pleasing colors to choose
from, including solid eolors, figured
sport silks and beaded bags.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
Boys $500 Corduroy
Two-Pants Suits,

Dress your boy in corduroy - the
most serviceable suit for school and
knockabout wear. These are made Of
genuine, "Crompton" Corduroy extra
heavy weight and the best wearing
corduroy used in boys suits. New
Trench model coat and both pairs of
knickerbocker pants, full lined. Sizes,
to Is years. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
SOC Windsor Ties
at 29c

Superior quality Crepe de Chine
Windsor Ties. plain colors novelty
stripes and coin spots; slightly I'm.
perfect. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
Women's Sweaters
at S49S

Women's heavy plain weave Sweat
ers, in rose. Copenhagen. green. and
purple. Made with the new roll coll
lars, pocket, wide belt and bone but
tons. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
Crepe Kimonos
at S1.5O

Crepe KimonoS. in beautiful floral
designs; entirely new models, with
loose or elastic waist line.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
Csc Stationery Combi-
nation for Ice

One Writing Tablet, containing 40
sheets OF heavy linen paper and en-
velopes TO match Total value, 25c-
for Ice. Firxt FIoor.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
Women's 39c Hose
at 29c

women's Fiber Boot Silk Hose,
seamless foot, double sole, high
spliced heel and toe, garter tops. In
black only. Slightly imperfect.
First Floor
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
SIPS Bedspreads
at $1.79

White Dimity Bedspreads, with
heavy woven white seersucker stripes;
full double bed size-
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
Price Surprises for a Busy HafD
Halliday Notion
Leaders

Brooks Machine Cotton, I00-yard
gpools In black and white. THREE
SPOOLS for Tc.
WashraES, sanitary knitted and
Turkish styles; worth up to 1oc each,
at TWO for DC.
wood tips and steel spring. Pair, at
&c.
Asbestos Iron Holders, regular Sc
kind. at Sc each.
Children's Silk Elastic Sock Gar
ters, in white, pink or blue, with rib
bon bow. l0c value, at &c pair.
Nickeled-fnish Thimbles, all sizes,
regular &c kinds, at &c each.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
Fall Needs for the Home

r. z. Seal Fruit Jars,
with glass tops; quart size:
complete with rubbers;
safest and best jars. O0o
Dozen .....-.......
Floor Sweeping Brushes,
made Of hair and tampico:
wire drawn; long handle;
good size: q serviceable
brush for all pur- zoo
poses. T5c value at wv
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
Soc Window Shades
at BIC

Strictly perfect quality Opaque
Cloth Window Shades, size 3x6 IT,
mounted on Hartshorn made spring
rollers; in white or green; complete
with crochet ring to match.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
$3.50 Woolnap
Blankets at $3.50

Double bed size Woolnap Blankets,
white, tan, and gray. with pink or
blue borders; silk bound ends; soft
fleece finish, having the appearance
OF all wool. Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
81 and SIS Comforts
at S3.45

T2xs0 double bed size Comforts,
covered with finest grade satines. and
nlled with pure white cotton; light
and dark colors; some plain on one
side. others figured on both sides.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02

Extra quality Tin Wash
Boilers, with cold wood
handles and tightftting
covers: largest CT IN
No. 3 size ...... OlsOO
Selected Lumber Ironing
Boards, on folding stands;
strongly made. Sl25 O0o
value at .......... OCA
Curtain Strstchers, made
Of selected lumber, with
nickeled pins and center
brace; full siza- Q0o
Special At ........ COC
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
10c Utopia Floss
at Sc

Regular 1oc balls OF UotpIa Neigee
-Four Strand Embroidery Floss. in
white only. Large size 5Oyard balls.
No Mail or Phone orders Filled.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
Sateen Petticoats,
at S1.00

New sateen Pettieoats. luStrous
quality. in Copenhagen. navy blue.
and green; made with tailored and
tucked hounees; elastic waist band.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
$1.25 Crepe Kimonos
at S1.00

New Crepe Kimonos, plain colorS.
in pink, blue. rose, Copenhagen, and
lavender; elastic waist line and full
Gkirts. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02

ROIImRn Food Choppers.
with four separate knives:
every one fully guaran'
st st'd: o:..si.s,.''lr'. si::o value CSC
Set of aIx each Silver
plated Knives and FoFksy
good wearing quality.
Si50 value CT On
q ~AN-~
SteeEfaced Sad Irons. s.
pound size. Regular price.
4oc. Special OOo
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
$1.39 Seamless Sheets
at S1.O9

s1xe0 Seamless Bleached Sheets,
extra fine quality; full double bed
size; free from dressing or starch
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
15c and 19c Draperies
at 91c

Yard wide best grade Figured Silk
olines. in floral and bordered designs:
also figured allover scrims and voiles.
Lengths up to 10 yards. Suitable for
curtains, draperies and covering com
forts. First Floor-Bargain Tables
The Washington times., 1917-09-02

64x90 Seamless Bleaehsd Sheets,
single bed size: made Of heavy round
thread sheeting cotton. Ftnishpd
with 3-inch hem
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
Women's Silk Hose,
Regular $1.98 Values
at $l.25

womsn's Pure Silk Hose. full fash
Icned foot, double sole, high spliced
heel and toe, garter tops. In black,
white, fancy striped, dropstitch and
twotoned effects. First Floor.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
MILK TRUST
is CHARGED

CHICAGO. oct TO- Existence Of
a nation-v ite milk trust" has been
dlscoY federal officer here io-
day declared The disclosure is
aid go have bceg made 10 The Zee
ords of the Silk Producers ass0-
ciariQn. ezed ln 'he recent raid by
state authorities The discovery
Was made by Robert ~ rhllds pe
cial ass ssf4Br Cntcd States attor
uey general. and + B PerriEo Ted
eral Investigator They are alleged
'o have found that 'he National
MIX Producers association. With
head0aarter IN New York planned
90 organize loirymrn nto districts
and build creameries Tho dairy
men we've offered contracts. n vas
said af prices above The prevail ng
market
The records are reported 70 have
made references show .ng there wa.
cooperation among certain cream
cries, particularly 10 tho middle
west
James ~ Wiikersou, assistant a.
forncy general who presented Ger
tain phases 0l The seized evidence
before fhe grand iGSy IS expected
to return from rhe capital The las'
0f ihis week
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
HEIRS ACCEPT
UNSIGNED WILL
OF DIR. SCHREIBER

SO signature was attached 90 The
viii ~ The Rev Fr John schreiber.
pastor OF ST. Bouiface church. pre-
scented for probate. Tuesday Ac
cording 20 Law tho estate would he
divided as tho he died without ieav.
ing a viii. but The beneGclaries and
executors agreed 20 carry our thc
terms OF the document
a sister. Theresa. Is the chief
beneficiary she viii receive b.
coo Henry G. Schreiber, a brother.
is beQueathed s. 900 Lizzie often.
the priests holsekeeper. is given
The same amount
Bishop John s Foley viii receive
800. OF which $500 will go for i'm
proyements toe ST. Roniface church
and 5000 for masses Fr Leo
Strauss. OF Sacred Heart church. is
left 5000 Tor masses The brother
and sister are executors
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10

san Diego to vallejo. They stand e..
day in the golden sunlight some or
them In perfect state of presefNA
dion. a link between the fomsnti. .
DAYS of the Padre and the Don ana
The coming OF the - NeWmAn
story % the missions ls story ar
peaceful conquests
within the Law" viii p the fee
turs nlm m the Majestic bext week.
10 deals With the fortunes of o.
partment store clerk. portyaded
b. Alice Joyce. convicted ~ "a
theft she did not commit her iH-
prtsonment. her vain search for hon
-st work following her release. and
her subsequent association with
crooks whom she advises hs to how
thew may defeat tho law which has
40 unfairly dealt Win her. Certa 'u
phases ~ cftminsl procedure Nre
forcefuily presented and some tense
~ thrilling scenes depict the "thlr4
degree" methods OF The police Harry
Mnrsy has the princlpa4 male role. a
Mutt and ler comedy. Rev h~ach
travel picture with a lecture oy p
A puddrfoot the news weekly and
an lnteresting special tim show ir Z
The Development 81 the Ford Frac-
tor" at Dear born. are additional at
fractions
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10

Newman traveifAlk Our partHr
coast the second Journey uf the
series Re srot.rsd America efi
DO o~nrrd In fne Detroit rrera
homes sunday evening fn rev
group p rer1arkatIs motion plc-
tures ard exq4sitn true - -
color views the easy nhalr frlr-
Ir' wifI tlsff NJ shasta Corona
al JOEL Mont lake Tahoe arF a
number % the cities uudcr frai
condition. Nerrr story Ia re
Ftors a mar WhG has raTefIliy and
closely studled hfs Journey f-~r
ee~rF angls ard hi- stories harr fre
interest 20 a rrst hand persona mar
rafivr TNrn.rR from the rnI.r aaa
Ilfe - the ranch forest ard orchard
In trfv traveItaik fhe tragsler gees
20 tHe monuments - fhe past unf.
pera serr0 So up alF missions from
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
BREAK RECORD
AT LEXINGTON
BaceIli, Stallion, Wins 2:Os
TrOt In Good
Time

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct f0-Nak.
Ing and breaking OF track record
Seems TO be- a daily occurrence with
me .steppers at the Grand Circnit
meet here Tuesday afternoon. in
spite Of the frigld weather and ehil-
~ blasts that made overc0ats neces.
sary, new worlds record for "A Six.
heat trctting race was made. Tho
eighth program going 10 heats
bacolli. the pasume stable stal.
lion, won The e.0S rot i'm which The
new record was made beating one ~
best fields of clsss troucrs which
has ever met on The turf Peter
Chenault driven by Tom Murphy
Won The third round BaceW had
things his own way during The next
three rounds.
Helen Chimes won oil ever
Young Todd. who was The fqvorlte
In the 2;0o pace The favorite won
the nrst and fourth heats bat the
mare outgamed him.
Miss Bertha Dillon had an easy
time beating the field in The 5000
dinner stakes.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
GOOD RACES AT
DEXTER COURSE
Four Horses Win Heats In 2:l6
TrOt: Finish
Today

In spite OF the chilly weather and
slow track the horses at Dexter
Park, stepped two events and part
of a third IN jig time. Tuesday aft
ernoon
The feature OF the Afternoon was
the 2:16 event In which four horses
won heats and Il was necessary 20
put the finish over until Wednesday.
Dropwood was favorite in this
race but did not finish IN front until
the fifth heat on which she was dis
qualified because OF foul drive.
Three big fields are promised for
Wednesday. with the PIP pace the
feature. The starters win be as fol
lows
7.I3 pace. purse s300-The sheriff.
King knight. Lee Grand. ChG Mo-
ouette Lottie Russell Sunhuru
Pointer. Baronwood All Direct
zI6 trot, purse s250--Rig Gane.
Viney Bingen Kcngo SNl0ck. Re-
view Tell George H., Tr0pic Dawn.
Pearl Thorn.
2.iS pace. purse s30e--TsNas John
Famous horn. Hal Hopper. Harry
Warren. Jessie b. Prince a. Sir Are
thur. AbknoN.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
MICH.PLAYS
FAST KAzOO
TEAM TODAY
Tost Men I'm First Real Battle
of Season; Both Teams
Confident

ANN ARBOR. Mich oct To-
Michigan's football team meets KoI
bmazoo Normal this afternoon %
the second game on the 1917 sched
nle. The Wolverines are conhden
OF victory but are not underestimat
Ing the strength of yhe school teach
rrs.
Yost said yesterday afternoon
after he had sent The yats'ty thru
long blocking and tacklinE practice
and signal drill that Che Normal
ites would be- strong hut that u
would take some team % defeat tue
Michigan eleven this year.
The Kalamazoo team has Lhap"+
n former NJ. A. G. star on ne line.
and Dunlap, O pun'er with a Won
derful open field running record, ln
the backdeld IN addition there are
eight veterans OF lasf years chaih-
plonshlp team playing and ne
whole aggregation promises 90 De
strong.
But Yost IS optimistic over bis
eleven. lie believes that IN The
backheld ne put IN the field Satur
dav and which he VIII keep intact
for today's game he has The rest
prospective set of backs Michigan
has had IN years Cohn, the new
conner IN the ranks IS developing
into star. and Yost expects Lls
things of this man
GOodsell. who has been playing
guarl. Yas.- CHANGE. 10 cenler gs-- -
terday 10 replace Beath, and For
tune has been shifted 20 Goodsell's
guard. THIS change adds weight 20
Michigan's already heavy line, and
Yost thinks there Will be more pow
er there now
The game this afternoon VIII bring
the Michigan team against the nrst
rowerftil eleven they Will meet until
the Il. OF - game next Wednesday
Nj. Union. which comes TO Ferry
field Saturday. Is light and fast,
while the Case team which the
Wolverines walloped last week,
lacked power and strength
The lineup: Michigan-oetE, le;
culver n t1u-u' r. tr--7rVf--rrI
Fortune, re-; Weske, II, Cartwright,
re; Sparks. a: Cohn. In: Hanish,
rh; Weimann. 70.
Kalamazoo Normal-Houston. le
Chapel. II; Stockdale, lg; Johnson.
C: Miller, rg; Allen, II: Miller
captain, re; Berman. q; Angel, Ia;
Dunlap, rh; Olsen, ID.
Officials-Walter Kennedy, Chi
cago, referee Time of quarters
z IL minutes first two quarters. 30
minutes last two quarters.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10

rIss Pa-ss'se Tar5rn" comes g. tee
Madison screen rrvf wees ierTN
.Teuhau. rias ed ny L.5ck~ ~s-3. enjoys
alI tse outdoor spores ln a vast perS
disc % eve tho-sand scre estate
Tie rldes hts fafort-s hc-se over a.t
ard E.-N taxes hls kennrl q PED.
ErerT doks r1r -cmp. rsces ir the
picturesque trClt. stream. and huris
game "a Pie cVr woods tbs SON
sranE, Irl. exercise with animals
aul bras develops Jerry 'nfc FsaF-
aas nra.thy trlnE uan 4nto thts
pArat.s steps sN ef- Young grA-
ana littis later lowes the woman
Z fhe world Ite situations are In
tsuseiy lutet-stInE when this simple,
iu worldly matters Vera Slsson. We.
known flm star heads the cspatts
sapr1rtug cast Many interesting
sdssd attractions in Sims and special
music are noted tor 80 week
Douglas Fairbanks comes once more
O. ts- Washington screen neTt week In
BIS iat~st production. The Man From
Painted Post As the lonely man
- Fl 'z-TT-z-i : I --
Jim Sherwood. be goes guna!ng tor
cattle thieves and npcs Riri ne
hlm Is sad tn have tar suaF ana
. ; tb.ArA A- thrff are seD1
typicsl western contests in fopia@
cattle fanny r.rc t1r- 'nk tf-h
bystin- -tc o. "hicn cham on lo"
boys - were secured espe att ~
ttis pt.t.rr tth- nart " -ir5
concerns rle STarts N us0 ~ n1
stands for Iaw and order 81 erNe 'o
earth famous cr nina How
acccmpi thIs and meets pretty
gfrL Germs story that has been
Laboratory eu5-l llfshed with typical
Fairbanks stunts and s1rpr s@s
Eileen Percy is ere giri gram
% interesting added attraction IN
-------------- --s--1--T---------
I'd.
One q the inpo rtAnt attractions In
the vaughan Glaser engagement 10
the Adams theater vii De next
week Offering of the New YORK sue
cess "Marrylng Money Nj Green
is making elaborate preparations 90
give ths play suitable setting The
early scenes % the play are laid 81 A
fAsht1nahla mountain resort some
where n Maine the temporary home
q group a idiers Including
en- -r-->h ealall ,---tLs- rnnr- -hllt- rl--ld
relations OF a front family" named
Wand rpole, some Tour-Sushlng law
clerks and French count IN search
or a vffe. The story concerns the
hasty marriage of two young people
who think each other immensely
I There's terrible thud whsp they
both discover their m stake few
/ days later neitner % them with
/ enough money IN ths world 20 pay
I ths bIii a. their honevrnoon tnn. MRS
4 Wigs ~ tbe CabhaKe Patrh" Will
: be,fra h1f che week az C-t - and
~T.he LION and IA. Mouse" the week
- 0
/ e -
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
U. OF D. TO PLAY
TOLEDO TODAY
University Team. After Seven
wrecks fr1CrTCe, f'fayS
First Game

Aliho the initial game of the Uni
versiiy OF Detgoits football sched.
ule originally was dated for Sept
90. the Red and White football ma
chine that Will be sent against Mich
igan and VI A. c. will get It's 1rst
test today. with The University of
Toledo as is adversary.
Two cancellations and the post.
ponement Of the Michigan game
from Oct 3 70 next Wednesday
caused the delay and the Red and
White gridders have had seven
T7TTE -0TE TT-nOur Z CHANCE 70
test their metle IN regulation
game
During this time injuries 70 sev.
ersl OF the men who gave promise
Of landing regular berths have
forced changes and the team which
opposes Toledo will rot be the same
as that which faces the Wolverine
week later In ar least two posi-
tons The right side Of the line IS
where the nleHenth hour shifts have
been forced, because OF injuries 20
ends Kane and Ellsner and tackle
Hogan.
This game which viii be played
against opposition OF unknown quail
ity. viii De the only chance the
Coaches Duffy and Campbell will
have 20 watch their men In real &C
ton 20 jot down the weaknesses and
plan for their remedy IN fhe week oi
practice available before Yost''
team Is tackled The game Is sched
ule1 az University % Detroit Ath
I letic field formerly D. L. ; Field
Elmw0cd ave. AZ $50 O'Clock and
the following lineup probably vii
start the game
Elchenrode, left end voss. le,'
tackle Baferon. left guard Keeney
/ center, Harwood. right guard
Yohey. night tackle Eilsner right
end. Edwards, quarterback Fitger
aid. left halfback Allen. right half
I back. Lauer. fullback Those likely
20 get A chance before the game
ends are. Sullivan. guard Schmidt
center. Steiner. guard; Ralph
Quincy and Kelly. halfbacks Krent
1 Ter. fulitack Leayeuworth, end
and McCau sland, tackle
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10

Eddi@ Yczt IN rev musical com
edy called The Bride shop will De
the Regent tnp.ner next week The
BRIDE shop IS mixture of songs.
"-tf---- Ft-ttT rrsr u--7Fy HT1 UufVrTF
electrical effects. and Nogt will be
seen % good advantage as the Gus
TONER ~ the shop who Is search In z
for VIE. Another feature pro-
gram med is Adelaide Bell and Arnold
Srazer In series ~ terDsich 1rea q
novelties Finlay Barton and Charles
KIN VIII 0ner novelty skit. and
Joan Sf1Tn and John Mzrston are
scheduled 20 PRESENT Ar original com
@dy OF domestic trend called His
Aifoi. Billy Elliott the black face
cone ar Psppiuo and Perry n an
artistic series - concertina and vio-
lln selections and the Erua Antonio
trtY. scnsattnnal serial performers.
vii 20 other acts Jane Grey iu
Her Fighting Chance is the pic
ture attraction. A slight change In
TIE Regent policy viii CTer heresft--
two perfc FINANCES daily except On
SATURDAY and sunday sunday show
VIII 20 .~crflnurls from % -
o'clock and on Saturdays two night
Performance Will ne given. star n Z
A. 80 and 2 o'clock
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
JUSTICES WANT
SALARY BOOST

A petition asking the board OF
county supervisors 70 raise the sal
aries OF the four justices OF the
peace In Detroit from s. 900 70 IS
600. will be presented this week, IL
is expected
Assistant Prosecutor Paul Vor.
hies declares that the Justices sal
aries can be raised onlv by state
statute. inAsmuch sc they are nIed
m that manner.
George A Kruger, Judges clerk In
the chancery division OF the circuit
court. submitted a petition Tuesday
asking that hts salary be increased
from 81. 500 70 s., 500 a year.
An authority estimates the mum
Der OF known languages and dialects
az 2.4a&.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
WOULD EMPLOY
WOMEN TO
OPERATE CARS

NEW YORK oct Women IN
the places % street car conductors
and motormen. may soon grace troll
leys fhruout tho United States The
employment of the fair sex In these
capacities was urged here az the
annual convention OF the American
Electric Railway association The
advocates of the plan based their
suggestion on The ground that it
was The only way 90 increase the
depleted labor supply.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
THEATERS

sre other features Neweil and Most
wili provide . comedy skft made up
= lever songs and up-to-th minute
iRnces Alice de GRrmo. pretty
aerial artist. And other Acta are not
t1 Ahe Ilctare feature wiil~bs Belle
hennetg Ia Ashes of Hope
william Hodge IN Ms new comedy.
A Cure for Cnrables based upon A
saturday kNening Post story oy Cora
Harris. VII come g. the Garrtck the
afrr 'he week cf oct - The play
was written by EArl perr BigEers
Autfor - Seven Keys 10 BaldpAte DO
and Lawrence Whitman The latter
NJ Hodge nom de plume. The
locale q tue story ls In The Blue
Ridge mountains IN Virginia AZ
rest cure NJ Hodge has the role
- ~ James PendevSrass. head Or
the rest cure
lane Grey IN "Her Fighting
Chance. phctcdrawA u the north
land - announced for The Regent
screen next week TIE play has been
made from tie story by Jams oliver
Aurwoot previously known a. The
Atdllng Man u .s rcd oIooded
stQry x the and ~ the deep SHOWS
rough hammered people dog teams
revolv9s around dance hail EirL
The cast includes Thomas Holding.
Percy y. standing Edward Porter
.An1 William CehtA
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10

The Cadillac theAter next week Will
present The DArlinKS OF Paris a
new two-act burlesQGe show. The
corr pany - large one and includes
Matt holb Tom Howard. Jlmmis Pa
-~llo. Joe Lyons Boomer and Doyle
Dolly Webb. Josie Taylor. Lola Mar
We. Mason sisters and a chorus %
Lhe nurleSgue is called The
Girl WIKI a Million" and IS alled With
good singing and dancing numbers
and diversified vaudeville speciAlties
So sterling success has IN =
bCoF Fnerang registered in the Detroit
IpHFa mouse this week that It's en-
xRgsUent has been lenRthened and
- Viii remain IN the Detroit all
next week. L IL long time since 50
meritorious a comedy has been seen
mere The cast including Arthur
Byron Martha HednRn. Wallace Ed
ding~r. Ruth Shepley. Is well nigh
fawl~ss