davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

oft ungenolt man6mol falidb, Stel-
lirngeu anoerer 9fegimenter, loipeit
lie nidt Seite on Seite eeitonOen ba-
ben itnbefannt. SeOoA ou4 ridtige
Srientierlug lit nift ielten. SIN
aIlgemeinen ieoob bari man ben 9ln-
gnben Der 8ermunoeten niht nll5ua
Diel trolen; Der gliidlidermeiie m
Scr 6ront berriheuoe Sptimrsnuis
blei6t nidt obne @inipirflrne altf Die
@r5G6lungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

lit sic gerioreung ser @llnoen ouf
Dem 6elO bor5iiglib. Gie glotOerbGn.
Sc iiten gut un0 erfiillen ielbIt nit
ben prinlitipIten @3itteln ibren 3med.
Die giinitige Seil5iifer liulerer Ser
mlmOcten lit in eriter 2inie Der Gr5t-
liAeu Edtiefeit I'M 6eIOe 5u oanfcul
0ic glohuenOigfeit operotiOer gin-
griffc miro obne meiteres eingeieben.
God lit Oie @ioeritanOsfroft gegen
forperlihen lShmep nidt groB Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

3fpei S9auipieIer iinterbielten lih.
a@enn ipieoer 6rieoen it, m0dte i'd
cine @oitipielfobrt ourh SiiOafrifa
maHenl"
nDu", meinte Der anoere, ion
StrouBenci picgt feline 5pei bis Orei
8htnoIe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
Die gigdc Oes gcriunnOetsn

9ie Stiruung ser 8erluunOeten
bel Der 9lnfiinft int 2a5arett lit ge-
pobnlid) iebr geboben. 0ie @erlpun-
Dung miro ols oering be5eiGnet, in
tur6er 8eit nriB man lpieoer geiunO
iein, lin iobalO ais uloglit6 pieOer
ing 5elo al fonlmen. 9luf 6ragen,
pie es orauBeu itcbt, miro eeantmor-
tet, BOB alles bor5iigli1 porp1rts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

S3cncn Gus 0cn fein0liNcn Nuarile-
rem iperocn moucbmol nit cingnt
ctmas ieniincntolcn Ginid6loa er.
5ablt User 0ie &iude lulicrer @ol0a.
ten gcnaucr fenut loht iibcr Die Sil.
Gen BON ihrcn ejrcueltotcn. @cim-
ride mo Sinterliit baben iie Hdlcr
totfrdftig unO riidiidtsIps aqrddlt,
abcr Sdlanotatcn oegen 6raueu no
auocr babcn iic sic cbcr aroBcn
Sinocru als raitmicrtcn 1aolltcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

Dob gegenieitige Silfe berlangt unO
eapdbrt wirO obne ie0es g8ort Oo-
bel. &oinrnen neue 8eripunoete, 70
finO Die bereits @inoepobnten 5u ie.
Ser llnteritiibung bereit; oQes miro
eetnn mas ben 9aeuen aur @rleibte.
rine oienen fam, Die @iite Oes 60.
5oretts niro betont. ,,rtot piro iuie-
Der bollie aeilrto ous Glen lit gut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

Ger erite @unib na6 Der @inlie-
feriing ins 2o3orett lit; @oihen itnO
S1lofeu. 9}ad oen gLufregungcn OeS
Samples ino Dem longen transport
lit ouS 9ilt6cbeOirfnis MIR gu pers
itGnolih, cbeitio 0ie Sebniudt noH
einem 9oo. g8ofer 1T OrouBen teurer
ais gsein gLer8tlihe Silfe miro MIR
Bel Shneraen nerLnnat. gLaer0inas
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21

Pray, always independent be
And on your own feet ffrmly stand;
Your eyes. your ears. your wits are
For jus. one purposs-seif-eom-
No one who depends on other TO
see for him or hear for him or net
for HIM. and 90 does just what
others may ten him to do without
knowing at all whether what he IL
doing may be best OF not. hasn't
self-command To have real com
mand OF self II to be truly indepen-
dent
Now, Danny Meadow Mouse had
for 80 long regarded himself al the
head OF the family that he had
grown TO think that Nanny Meadow
Mouse would be quite helpless with
out him, q mistake which q grca.
many heads of families make. He
thought thst Nanny aid everything
rust "A he said. and Nanny let him
think so, when. truth 10 tel. n was
more often that Danny aid as
Nanny desired. You see. Nanny In
a very smart and clever ffttfs per
son. snd she long ago learned that
10 have her own way II was best
a. lead Danny 20 think II was HIS
way. So she pretended TO be very
dependent ON Danny and made him
think her quite helpless without
him when all the time she knew
how 30 use her eyes and her ears
snd her nose and her wits QUITE an
wen a. Danny could use his. n
Danny had realized this he would
hxve been saved o great deal OF
worry when he and Nanny were
s~parsted by Redtsfl the Hawk
When Redtsil had swooped At
thcm Nanny had dodged under some
~ornstalks, while Danny had kept
On 30 the bushes and grass along tho
fence. and 30 both bad escaped. But
Reftnf1 had sailed around md
around overhead for q long time.
and not until he finally gave up and
new away ana Nanny dare hurry
across 10 the fence<ow where
Danny had disappeared. By the
time abe got there there was no
rAgn Of Danny. Not moving what
hsd become Of her. for he had not
seen her dodge under those corn
stslhr. he had hurried on thinking
thst she might be ahead OF him.
When Nanny had called AMI
csfled IN her funny little squeaky
voice and received no answer she
sat down TO think things over
Probably be has gone on think
ing I am ahead % him. thought
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21
North End Deserts
Movies to Dedicate
Its NeD High School

North Detroit was 20 proud and
happy about It's new high school
that n neglected the MOVIES Friday
afternoon and evening and thrunged
the corridors and rooms Of tho beau
tlful new building from . 70 10 D.
m. II was neighboriy foregasher>
ing OF North Hndsrs.
Assembly and faculty reception 10
principals and teachers OF Detroit
and banquet In honor OF the board
OF education, school executives and
city offlcials preceded the dedicatory
program, The invocation was by DIT.
". Lester Smith. The architect. W.
q. Malcomson. delivered the keys
to Dr. Charles r. Chadsey. super,n-
tendent OF schools, and the prinoi-
pal, George G. Bechtel, voiced the
spirit Of Northern high. The mayor
and Aid Lodge were conscripted for
the occasion. but sent substitutes
Ira W. jayne appearing for the for
mer and James Schermerhorn for
the latter. Excellent music was fur.
nished by the school orchestra, by
Alvin l. Barton. violinist, and Miss
VIVA Knowles. pianist Russell V.
Altman led in the singing OF pstri-
otto selections
Northern hirh has 50 teachers and
student enrolment Of .436. The
viking, which will furnish the news
for this constituency, made its fret
appearance
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21

Paula Defines Real Life and Love

OF its Potentially they do not stop
TO think.
u remember distinctly what Er-
nest fawton said 70 me when We
were having one OF our endless dis
cussions OF loye-you know lovers
only discuss two things. love for
each other or love itself.
Paula. he said. why do women
always want TO snalyze love- Then
be added There IL only one way
20 treat love and that Ia 10 live H.
Men and women who have these
ideas are mistaken. Notwithstand-
ing all that IA written about love, II
IL not a perfect thing because those
who love are not perfect, and when
q woman who has been brought up
on the popular novel and the popu-
lad play ldeAliTes her love and her
lover 10 this extent she n laying mp
a large store OF unhapptness for her
self. And when a man takes love
30 lightly that he thinks he can play
with II today and put II and the
loved one out Of his life tomorrow.
he will nnd bis great passion In but
puerile thing that holds always a
tAntalous cup to his laughing lips.
Paula. said, only q woman
who has learned this thru q wonder
ful school OF experience could define
II 20 eloquently.'
'Margte. you know what have
said is true asserted Paula, and
thought no woman In all the world
knows the truth OF n better Chan /
Margfe waverly'"
Ito Be Continued)
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21
SOCIETY

4, In the Belgian church hall. Berlin
and Meldrum-aves.. by the Belgian
American Dramatic association. for
the benefit OF the Red Cross.
@
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Shapero, No. las
Medbury-aye., announce the engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss Lillian
Ruth Shapero. to Jack Stiglitx An
informal reception VIII be held In
the family home for the young
couple, Sunday afternoon and even.
Ing. April -.
An excellent production OF Pima
fore" was given Friday evening. in
Central hig hschool auditorium. BY
pupils OF Cass Technical high school.
This fayorite and delightful Gilbert
and Sullivan opera WAS pFeaastad
under the direction OF John p. Ryan
and brought out the best talent in
the school. Paul Garelik was Dick
Deadeye. E Drews. Jr.. Ralph Rak-
straw, and Isabelle Smith, Josephine.
O.
Miss Katherine Ruth Heyman
gave piano recital Friday evening,
in the Hotel Pontchartrain green
room Miss Heyman who has been
In Europe studying and concertiS-
ing for several years Is well-known
in Detroit. having made her home
in this city for a sport period about
10 years ago. MISS Heyman played
difficult program IN a manner to
receive the enthusiastic plaudits OF
the representative audience.
O.
Mrs. Ruby VI Zahn has returned
to her home, No. s6 Monterey-ave,
for a few days. before opening her
cottage on the st. Clair river. Mr..
zahH has been absent from Detroit
for 17Amonths. having been obliged
to give up all social and philan-
thropic activities and seek complete
rest owing 20 nervous breakdown
which followed pneumonia. Mrs
Zahn expects to renew her public
work in October
o.
A meeting OF subscribers 10 the
Atle Theater season. their friends.
members OF the Society OF Arts and
Crafts. and all other interested will
be held in the theater OF the Arts
and Crafts building. No. Is Watson
st. "Wednesday. April %. at 4:3o
o'clock. At this time. Sam Hume,
director OF the Little theater season.
will review the seasons work. show
ing lantern slides OF the various
productions made, and general
discussion win be IN order In out
lining plans for next season. The
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21

MISS Phila Pattee, of Hawkesbury.
Ont. who has been the guest OF
Mrs Leila J. witherspoon and Miss
Johnson, returned 70 her home FRI
day.
Mrs. John d. Mabley and daugh-
ter. Miss Josephine Mabley, have
returned 10 their home. No. S6
Chicagoiblvd.. after spending six
months In the south.
o.
The drill stan OF Wolverine lodge,
No. 81. Degree OF Honor. will give
a novelty and card party Tuesday
evening. April "a. in Jubilee hall
o
A supper win be given Thursday
evening. April 26. from s to 8
O'Clock. ia The guild reem Of st An
drew's Episcopal Memorial church.
o
Mrs. Clara NJ. Britten and daugh-
ter. Miss Airline Britten. No. 1927
Vermont-ave.. are visiting In Cum
berland. Md, and Wheeling, w. Va.
%
A patriotic party will be held
Thursday evening. April %. at 7:3O
o'clock, in the Y. W, c. A. Addresses
win be made by speakers prominent
In the work OF the Red Cross.
o
Roland DulitZ has returned 20 ST.
Johns Military academy after
spending the spring vacation with
his parents. DIT. and Mrs. Paul c.
DulitE.
Mrs q. g. Brown gave a dinner
dance wednesday evening. in the
Louis XVI room In the Hotel Add
son in honor OF Mr.. Browns sister,
Mrs. Blackman.
Chi PVT and Omega chapters OF
the Pi ri fraternity gave a dancing
party Tuesday evening. IN the Hotel
Addison.
Miss Eloise Waldo entertained IT
dinner Thursday evening. IN the De
trott Athletic club, in honor Of Miss
Dorothy Stevens and Lee Buchanan.
who viii be married the end Of the
month
O.
Miss Grace Coppock. national SEQ
Rotary OF the Y. w. @. A. tn China,
who Ia spending several days IN De-
troft. WI be the speaker In the YES
per service Sunday Afternoon. in
the Y. w. G. A.
A play called '"Thelma OF the
User written by II. y. Van Stem
bruuck. OF this city. win be present
ed Saturday and Sunday evenings.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21
MAY DROP DINERS
FROM TRAINS AS
WAR MEASURE

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, April IL
Luxuries OF American train travel
are due to be dropped during the
war IN the opinion OF Edmund
Pennington. president OF the Mime
apolis. st. Paul and Sault Ste.
Marie road here today.
I'VE have under advisement every
means OF conserving our equip
ment." Pennington said. Diners
probably will be dropped from
trains Travellers will be forced 10
carry lunches. Buffet and library
cars will go The number OF pas
sengeT trains will be cut 20 the
minimum to make room for freight
trains which viii have the right OF
way at all times"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21


MArgie." said Paula, whom she
had described her proposal from JET
ssrxo. paxvwvraan -.~or nav think
:.
- = -
vim no prospects, snoulo turn down
man who was so thoroly desirable
an Jenerson PerTygreen-
have oftan thought about IL
since. Here was Jen. 1eh. good
looking and, above all perfectly TO
hahse; someone VINO had known
mo all my life and Who according
to his own story. had never loved
anyone but me. and Jet ] could not
get ND any enrhusiAsm about MIN
~ al
WHAT was tho reason
W course dsd not stop To mink
aoout n uen' out l nave since DC
cided " vas because mao more
tnsn me usual anVenturous spnit OF
youth.
LAhe WIN Jen opened only VfS'ae
mat stretoned aAy INTO e OF
UNIVERSAL and protrScteo cam
Knew Al tne TINE mar AZ Anna
San' Jen was my one pes. Del,
ana Jsse oecanSe 10 was .ne iosfoA
eoiuron OF al my seIuspes "~
Iosthe 20 uke
nave AvAys oeen a rominls' AZ
heart MOI tne kluu nR "oulo see
WotnAh iiaoe "Hiu' Vut sure! =
was no' perlsc''y N socoru win w
man WORM IN WHICH IOunu MY SCI
A'no tneh l was oOo ,ouhs 70 III w
uiA" - i'Vo "O'ua' 20 'oo" -
"i'nin i"o VIZ eo.". nus n",e 49, 49,,
NorNins' TAn'su - ~ my III.
lol hysel' sia Ho' ~ ~ So
any VI ~ Seoo]u
h'u 'S''o vi ~ "N
% Neee -
say NnA' you w.t. ih"ieie' "
nAiy nsn'i"e uni.,
"o 'ooAy soes 70 envN u
Ohiy oy Ions ahu AuuOus "su.
nH'e We "o' seu Ou' W -
aic' Gnu We NV |" 49,
ere Oon,sn' W sN uo"n WV ~
Fa1e WIN al ''lo W" 80.
WIN ouisel'es We may - ',"'
20, iV sp,Ii,ua'y 80 INV
'',,. pnys'.sHy O'eN.n
Quay mHrsle' ! than ,', "na '.''7',
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21

"Probably he has gone on. think
Ing am ahead Of him. thosght
she.
she. after her FIRST fright and
wory. III he doesn't ind me- IN
OF course he won't hen keep on 20
our old home and wait for mo there.
I'm not going 70 worry about hirn
any more than can help. Danny is
quite abls 90 take care Of himself.
III Just follow right along. and II
he should turn back 30 look for me
II meet him"
so Nanny started On, snd. becsF-e
she knew that the Journey would
be long. she didn't run hur iess on
a. Danny In his anxiety about her
was doing 10 his short hcss. After
awhile she peeped out on the oencr
eide OF the fencerow. and right
across a lane was another fence
row. There were more bushes and
Grass than along the fence vhe-o
rhe was. NANNY hooked this way
and looked thst way 30 mako sure
that all was safe. then she dsrted
across the lane 10 sf,e othrr fsuc~-
row and continued on her way. 30
&. happened that she went night past
the place where. IN the opposite
fence-ruw, Danny was taking q nap.
And 90. too. Of course, Danny fou ID
no trace OF her nor she OF him But
who he worried himself almost
rick she didn't let herself worry
very much. She felt entirely able
10 take care OF herself. and equally
sure that Danny could take care OF
himself She simply looked for
ward 70 nnding Danny IN their old
home. and hurried on.
Next story: Danny Meets Peter
Rabbit
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21

Mrs. Homebody-Tve noticed that
pound OF your bulk coffee doesn't
anywhere near I'LL one OF your
pound cans.
The Grocer-You1l not nnd that
trouble again. madam. I'm just get
ting in some nev-siEed pound cans
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21

The gorgeousness OF uhis dress n
not modified. but rather is emphA-
sired by the liberal use Of black
tulle which trails from q huge
rosette on the bodice the full length
Of the skirt
The bodice IL held In IT, place
By Marrow shoulder straps Of rhine
stones laid 90 black velvet.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21

AMHERST. Msoa. ~
As1s-inrAnssioa omn1cnG1 q
part Of the littls Nsw $500 q
munity Of wiliianstcvn. 49, 81
increase the towns foo1 $1,000
from 30 TO 100 per cent ~ g11n
Under the commifloe G
safety, all available lan1 ~ 81
cataioged and classified ~
ton; a systematized d1oer1ou1&1n
Supplies and labor; . oensun - y
intending gardeners has been m01
applications Tor use Of Land O. ~
seed. fertiiizeds. supplies. ~ 60
ming materials have bssn eo1ufr)
and carload each OF SEED nGennl -
and fertilizer. with other $780,.
has been ordered.
The committee has asrnnoo1 -
plowmen 20 break the soll. a -
den adviser IL to ~ smoDoyo6 -
once; later spraying expssf w
be procured. Conservatives q go
Plus products by canning - e..
ing In planned for. and The ootnb-
lishment Of central canning panoR
- considered. Supplies and NJ
viii be charged for n net 60
credit being given when adyisahAo,
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21
Has its Advantages.

Mr.. Funniman-iNo, I'm not afraid
OF cold. never freeze my ears.
Miss Dill-Of course, an animal
that can wag his ears and keep up
the circulation in them needn't be
afraid OF freezing them.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21

tai here IN March owing 60 q ssriesss
automobils accident and bar apDsar-
anca next season will md q double
welcome awaiting her. Tickets for
the season may be had from the
Devos- Detroit Offices NO. sSs Dime
Bank building.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21

loose cxpcs. Her hat n hunt ON the
cfose-dtting curves Of the helmet
worn by many European soldiers.
Mrs. Mary b Snyder. OF Pitts
burgh and New York. was shopping
NE same day CARRIED in the simplest
but the most stunning OF one-piece
dresses. This -coat dress" had its
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21
Careless

Arthur-who is the old dub help.
ing with the ices7
Ehith-An old family retainer
that's papa
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21
Suspicious

Poet-The editor has taken six OF
my poems. That guy must be nUtty
enough 70 write poetry himself
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21

fullness caught well 10 each side.
With n was worn a square fur cape
and q hat OF most becoming curves.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt vas
out nj the same hour wearing con
ventional long coat cut on the latest
lines, mat IL with a rather full skirt
confined by narrow belt
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21

The list OF artists engaged for next
seasons Philharmonic course In
cludss FrftS Kreisler. violinist. Mabel
Garrison. soprano. sophia BrRslau.
oontralto: Efrem Zymbalist. violinist
Lao Ornstein. pianist; Giovanni Zen
ateilo. tenor. Maria Gay. contralto.
Alma Gluck. soprano; Ernestine
Schumann- Heink. contralto and
AmeiitA Galii-Curei soprano. other
artists are under consideration but
tho list herewith announced IN sum
cient 10 assure the continued sue
cess OF this well established 4.
Among the newcomers VIII be Mabel
Garrison, soprano, and Sophie Bras
iau apntFaito- - th~ ARtrapalitan
opera company The appearance OF
zenatello and Cay IN a Joint recital
will be their FIRST concert appearance
IN Detroit, and the fact that the pro-
gram u 20 be made up largely OF
duets IL q matter OF Interest Zena-
teiio and Nine Gay are known 70
the Detroit public through their ap-
pearances here with the Boston Ma
tionhl grand opera company. or the
other artists Kreisler. Gluck. Zim-
balist and Galii-Curci turned away
prospective ticket purrha serS during
the last season because OF sold out
houses and their return will be
doubiy welcome. Nine. Schumann-
Hank was forced 10 cancel her rect
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21

A macedonia salad 10 mad g
cooked vegetables, comb1naf1o1
salad consists Of various ktDog -
fresh vegetables. To make tAs -
nsr mix boiled beet. I hctIe1 60
rot and 1 boiled celery root cut 80
with 2 tablespoonful of soonu
green peas and Ia cupful 80 g
cooked string beans and aspar10no
tips Add q small onion chDDDo1
me and serve ON lettuce win 49,
onnaipe.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21

The ingredients are ! tablespoons
fui vinegar. 4 tablespoonfuls olivs
oil. IA teaspoonful salt and Is tea
spoonful pepper.
Put the salt and pepper In the
salad bowl, or In small bowl n
the sauce Is to be served separately.
Add little oil and stir well. then
gradually add the remainder Of The
oil. stirring all the while. Last q
all stir In the vinegar. which shouD1
be diluted with water II very strunb.
This sauce may be mo1toe1 -
suit different vegetables, A II =
given II is right for lettuce, cnio-
DRY. cooked asparagus. caulfhower.
artichoke. etc.
Cream may be substituted for tn
oil. but the salad il not so rich. IA,
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21

The most wonderful Of an EVEN
ing gowns seem 70 have been drsp-
ed directly upon the human model.
Belonging 10 this style Of creation
Is n remarkable gown OF yellow bro
cade with two points 81 the drapery
dragging In fishtail effect for the
train.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21
MUSIC M'

Charles n. Davies. organist OF this
city. VIII give an organ recital Tues
Day evening. April ~. In st. An
drew's Presbyterian church. Windsor.
Miss Olive Dunn. soprano. has been
appointed soloist In Trinity Method
list church. Highland Park Miss
Dunn II q pupil OF Harry Heard.
IN the Detroit College OF Music
Saturday afternoon. April -. pupils
from the Junior plano department
win give n recital
The LadieS Madrigai cluo viii give
concert Tuesday evening. In the
Ingleside club, for members and their
friendA The cub IL under the direo-
Miss aertrude A. H.inse win pro-
sent her pupil. Mas Jennie APPEL, In
q piano recital Thursday evening,
April 10 In the hall OF the rraugott
Smith building. Ne. as woodward
ave- Miss DmIly Louise Stretch. con
will be the assisting artist Mss
APPEL will play the following nom
bsrs; NntAsiA Cdosartli sonatA.
(Haydn); Noeturne. (Heinund).
s s:s;9 M.n1;,s'0hS9S. i1ssrm'; No
manos Rubiastsin); TO sprtnx, :
(0riss), -rhs swan Ssaint-sssnsj;
Impromptu. (Rhsinhoid).
Affns Bes~fs yvynsz. ptanfst and
pupil of Miss BiiEsbeth johnson. Of
the Detroit Conservatory OF Music
CAV. srr @r,, rs'', "a. ns",ar
club. Snss Jsynss was assistsd by
nari w. Morse, violinist. The fol-
lowing advanced students Of the oon-
ssrvatory gave the regular Wednss-
day AFTERNOON concert: Miss GLADYS
Shay. Mss Agnes Bauch. lansing
Mich; Miss Mamie Cruel. Port Huron;
w. %: sohenk, and Miss Eva Horton.
Petossrsy. Mich
Neexfy LOO people gathered In ST.
nurs cathedral Thursday evening
% guests OF the Detroit Music Festi-
val association and III. yestry Of the
church 20 hear MendelssohSs ora
toro "EaiJsh." The celebrated sacred
composition was sung by q chorus
organised some time ago by william
Rowland. director. and which has tust
recently become an integral part OF
Howtand's orHanixation acquitted Sc
seh In sxoellent style. giving q
dredft~ble performance OF the stir
ring concerted numbers and showing
turnout the results OF long and ar
duous training. Among the soloists
assisting the chorus were Charles
Ciohecy. baritone: Thomas Muir.
tenor: Mrs Frederick w. Brown. so
prano. and Mrs. Frederick Fitzgerald.
contraito. Charles Frederick Morse
presided at the organ and Miss Mar
garet Mannsbach. the official accom-
PIANIST OF the chorus. was at the piano
After the concert the chorus was
given q reception I'm the church
house By the directors Of the Music
Festival association and refreshments
were served. A pleasant incident was
the presentation or n silver water
pitcher 20 Director Rowland and a
silver mesh bag 20 Miss Mannebach
from the members Of the chorus as a
token OF their appreciation for the
work done during the winter.
The list OF artists engaged for NEXT
seasons Philharmonic course In
ciudss Frfts Kreisler. vioiinist: Mabel
Garrison. soprano sophia Braslau.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21

In the Detroit College OF Music
Saturday afternoon. April IS. pupils
from the Junior plano department
win give n recital
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21

Miss Olive Dunn. soprano. has been
appointed soloist In Trinity Method
list church. Highland Park. Miss
Dunn II q pupil OF Harry Heard.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21

Charles y. Davies. organist OF this
city. VIII give an organ recital Tues
DAY evening. April ~. in st. An
drew's Presbyterian church. Windsor
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21

Next story: Danny Meets Peter
Rabbit
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-12

Three trains of New York artillery
for Camp Wadsworth passed through
Newherry last week.
Today and tomorrow you can get
ten months good reading by leaving
your name and postofflce ad one dol
lar at The Herald and News Office.
If you get this copy of The Herald
and News and your subscription is out
don't worry you will not get any more
unless you renew. The loss will be
ours.
Miss Lucile Baxter is at the Bap-
tist hospital in Columbia undergoing
treatment.
Mr.. n D. Gruber and family have
moved to Charlotte.