davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-19

- Mmttajan firjapainOn telefooni-
mtrilero on min,tettu, ie on MT:
291-8.
neutrality-suspicious. mntiiia:
SumaIonpolpelus on emf ~iunnun
taina t. t. % y. flo 10 up. 0esienlc-
risid ia flo H3 8afefieI0isid.
Somnno p6iipdnd mietet6dn lobe
fbsjubldo pastori @uoren farmiIla
WeoopillesiGi nlfaen flo 10 ap. Hit-
qaiiina opat pastori g. 8uori ia
Wfiss Mnno S~GmdIGinen.
Sortansbetfi on tiistaina "a b. Ito
9 ip. Mntti @allin luona gtelG Da-
miiiIlG.
Nuoriioieuran fofous @afefielois
IA Sacob @liasionin ainnnolla fes-
fir'iiftpna t. t. % y. flo s ip. SEQ
fo5:lnitaan ~ioutolIa.
Sortnusbetfi MontreaIisia, 8is.,
perjantaino 81 p. flo s tp.
Siimdlm paltpelus l%unnnntaina t.
+. 20 p. MinersniIIesid pstGpien mod
rGdmGsid puifasia flo Rt0 ap. ia
Marengon baaliHa flo 2 ip.
StmoIanpolapelus moanantaipa
20 p. @asbburnisia flo 10 op.
&ait6attu: Watti ia Selma Salo-
fen Iapii @ltui 9eiii Slorence Santo-
min, Minn. ieurafunnasto. SGn
fitoli tdGII1 10 p. t. t. 5 If. ia Is b.
ipanbana ia bmiontfiin t. t. 10 b.
Mrne @ai1inta
6t0 g. @per ct. YtbeIin 471-@.
SSrontpooo, Micb.
= DIR Grffi &ansas, iofa on reli-
motismio ioirastamut IGbes milf
,uuotta, on oaut Olrliltbisia liiornon
porantolnsia toista finifautta, foo
pui mime ~laliantaino perbettGGn fat-
fomaan, OH mt paljon parontumit.
@1n niiwpttpGGn ionfunaifou foto-
raon motfustoo mtoestoon fomoan
porontolam.
- @atti 8GbGmGfi, entiiid iron
poooilaiiio fGrpGii mime m%aonantai-
no td1lId tapoomosia melieGGr, jofa
piot oifoo matfustoa Suomeen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-19

fofoufieen, ettG oiia toteutuiii. 9as-
tori 8uori llppaii eiittGd pppnon puo
lestommc. Scltroapa fofous on Ga
cob @~liosioonin fooisia beinGf. 25p.
Ipf. a Seuraaluaan fofolrfieen
otettiin festustelatpofii tefsti: Sch.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-19
Y1stGfirja

febfp Wdtertelotn st. NC. y. 1910
nfiesio Sitomas WGen fooisia
beinGf. 12 y. 1917.
Ypf. T.. 2aulettiin lmilu no. 34S
9. g. @lfl rufoutien pitt past. @uc
ri, laiilii no. 467 Q. 6.
Ypf. 2Giitettiin ettG mliutettaiiiin
fofouspGiipG iotpeIiamafii pGinGfii
aesfimiiffo fatiottiin parbaafii.
Bpf. 3 &in ei pbbistpfielIdmme
ole ollut "Auttajon" f~irieen puibta-
ioo, Min pGGtettiin molita benfilo
iiiben. 8alitiifii tali Sulia Mdfi.
Tubutetiin @uttaiosia .eiitetpstG
Hiorioliitosta. Tast. 8liori tefi TEL
foo fen tGrfepoestd, y, M. T1Gtettiin
labettGG pppnto firfollis.iobtofitnnar
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-19
0htecniGi $68.75
gbtcenid $6s.75
@lfreo 4aartiten

UbteeniG $68.75
gafreo Gaartinen
rabostonboittaia.
Olemme tGndGit pastaanottaneet
". &aartifelta $57.O5 tulot bptpGf-
iemme pioetpstG iublosto.
@mne miiuta moi fun lauiita ip-
oGmelliiet fiitofiet teiIle naopurit ia
pstGhpGt.
Snob Yoltpi.
Sarmarit
Oelobal S%eparotorit Waailmon
porboat. Sootoan ia tafuu on NOR
ma. sos mitGGn puuttuii tai menec
riff Min on minulla m~ppt1tpGn1 Ct
toripitie coottao miiffoio cifG ful,foi-
iia. Yorstesta oljppn osti.
Oscar Mnbcriun.
= &nbiuilan iiGnta Scr Socob MG
ii on ostaniit fulioen iilinterin DAT
LAMB atioon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-19
Wrs 10 Wr Malter Iuint iefi

= Wrs ia Wr @alter Yoint iefG
Wdr 6. &osfi paloituat toista miiffoo
festdneeltG autonlutfaltoan, fGpoen
Sirginiasia, Gbisbolmisla, gbelet-
bisi1 ia uieasia eri poifoisia Winne-
iotoa, iaupuiipat fotiu mime pcrjan7
taita auasten polId. Waatfa oil onnis
tunut 6plpin.
Smffaa tarfastamaan mcioGn
uutta ajanmufaista &opuI Gabmi-
pnabtionmme. a4i
Ystdmppoelld WonucI SeIli.
- Silitps Saeob EoIauen bptpGfii
pioetpistd iublista:
Sllot:
8oileimistG, mirpoffeista ia
fabmista ............. $61.60
&olebti ennen itbIia $3.50. 7.15
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-19
Tronwuodin ia ympdri$t0n uuti$ia

- Mnttajan firjapaimOm telefooni-
mtulero on mui,tettu, ie on MT:
29t-0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25

CoIinmss from Ia Nai'os KitiH.
Every modistes is a stage.
and the manikins play many
parts. Here. a. customers,
one wears q blue sabsrdine.
peg-top skirt and jaunty
jacket q Ia Jean. outlined in
stitchery. and the other an
old gold khaki-kool coat with
. dress Of the printed ma
terisl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25

I',Hieoai asd bosdoI robe from
AUiasRs Bsxsd
Hidden from view but all
important in the ensemble
10 the undsrdress. The
French couturiers know
this and always provide
it. Sometimes it 10 q pet
ticoat. again = cher ellie
robe Of chiffon and lace.
but more often nearer and
dsarsr boudoir secrets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19
CR0CERS BEGIN
FOOD CONTROL
Chicago Dealers viii Sell Only
In Small Quanti-
ties

CHICAGO. April l9.-Chicago re-
tail Eroeers today are enforcing one
OF the most drastic food regulations
IN the history Of the city Following
out a concerted plan dealers have
placed sugar, -four. soap and canned
goods on a restricted list Consutu
ers are allowed 10 purchase only
enough for immediate use. Stock.
ing up or boarding will be discour.
eyed
The movement Was made necss
sary By the excessive demand for
these four commodities since the
declaration ot war. Demand has
irebled in many instances and
prices subsequently scared, In an.
tlcipstion OF higher prices house.
wives have put by enough 10 last
them for months
So great Is the scarcity that IN
some localities canned goods arc
being refused 70 all but regular cue.
toners.
Substantial advances in bread
and bakery products will be Ar.
nounced in a week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19
$500 CHECK IS
FAREWELL Gift
Members of First COngrega-
tiOnal Church Say GOODBYE
TO DIR. and Mrs. Huget

The First Congregational fellow.
ship said farewell 10 the Rev. J.
Percivsl Huget and family in
the church parlors Wednesday even
ing. There was a large representa-
ton OF the fine congregation the de
parting pastor has built up
A New York draft for 5000. cash.
able in his new field, was handed 10
DIT. Huget as an earnest that the
church meant what IL said in the
unanimous adoption OF the follow.
ing fcrvent expressions submitted
bS-a committee OF three
Insofar as three people can formu-
late tie tender ailments ~ de-
voted futtnrtuE We ~ fhr tjtH First
conformahly tp the Instructions OF
the church meeting convened on
March ~ 1917. beg 10 assure you Of
the Qualification 10 gives US 20 have
your seven years with IA reg stored
in the highest mark Of m~mhersht p
and activity In the church'g ~ story.
and in the. recoAnition Implied by the
unsolicited and unexpected summons
that has come TO- YOU 10 shepherd
the largest congregation In the de-
nomination
A. the day FOR your withdrawal
Approaches our. thoughts 60 back
thru the seven years In which you
have. by spoken word and self-sacri-
ncinE llfe shown ms the way 90 fol-
low the Master whom We profess 20
serve, Truly YOU have eNemplided
IL Is more blessed 20 give than 20
receive" as you have broken for us
the bread ~ lite and planned and
wrought t.relessly Tor our ongotng
as church and people az the same
time being always responsive 20 the
calls Of ConEre gationalism in state
and nation
You have rsloiced with NJ In our
Joys. sorroWed with us IN our sor-
rows. brought tender words 81 under
standing and reinsurance 20 the
Rravesfds and IN a thousand unobstFu
sivs ways have miniEtered unto us
Most OF all do We recall that YOU
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19
WOMEN PARADE
IN HEAVY RAIN
Patriots Present Historical
Spectacle to Commemorate
Paul Revere's Ride

Paul Revere demonstrated that he
was a man OF action when he accom-
plished his thrilling ride, and the
patriotic women OF Detroit who held
Ia parade in honor OF Revolutionary
hero showed that they were like
him In that respect. Revere didn't
postpone his gallop until the next
day TO see II the roads wouldn't dry
out a bit and Detroit women didn't
call their parade OF. even II II was
raining The downpour caused
delay OF about an hour In getting
started Wednesday afternoon and II
chased a few OF the marchers out
OF line. but the vehicular section OF
the pageant was held. despite the
weather.
The parade was under the aus
piees OF the Patriotic Women OF
1917. OF which Mrs J. X Gaily Is
the founder Following a squad OF
mounted police. was military band.
n automobiles were many historic
characters represented by Detroit
men and women. Allen w. stearns
and Miss Gladys Lyons appeared
as Paul Revere and Pocahontas
Other historical roles included
George Washington by Donald Vim.
ton. Martha Washington. Mrs. VII.
liam c. Hensler, in white wigs
America, Mrs. J. X. Galley, in the
national colors; Lafayette. Fred
Panissie; Colonel Prescott, Vincent
Bernard General Putnam. Bruce
Higginbotham Priscilla, Muriel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19
HOUSEHOLDS
INSURANCE
REVISION
Changes Made In State
Code Are But
Slight
THREE SCORE
BILLS PASSED
Many Merely Amend
Minor Parts of Ex-
listing Laws
BY w. y. CALNON

sstor Correspondent Detroit Timesl.
LANSING. Mich. April 1s.-T3
insurance code was adopted by the
house of representatives yesterday
afternoon by a vote OF 70 to 10. fol.
lowing q stirring debate and the
killing on OF several proposed
amendments.
The code consists principally OF
the present insurance laws OF the
state. but has condensed some 700
sections 10 500 sections. The house
made q number OF amendments 20
IL. designed 10 clarity n In several
sections, 80 Il now goes back 10 the
senate.
Nearly three score bills were
Passed by the houAee in a long ses-
sion that covered part OF the morn.
ing. all afternoon and part OF the
evening. A dozen OF them were ap-
preparation bills and as many more
were amendments OF a minor nature
10 existing laws.
The Damon bill amending the
marriage license Ia wso that con.
sent OF parents 10 the marriage OF a
girl under Is may be given by a
sworn statement before a notary as
well as personally TO a county clerk
was adopted by the house and goes
10 the governor.
The Condor faint resolution also
was adopted, designed TO amend the
constitution so that when constitu-
tionsl amendments are submitted 10
= vote OF the people they will all be
printed on one ballot
The Koehler bill which prohibits
any one under the age OF rs from
driving motor cars In city streets
also was adopted by the house. The
Hanley bill TO establish a commits
sion for the inspection OF boilers,
tabled a few days ago after being
defeated. was taken from the table
and an amendment attached to re-
move boilers In use present from
It's provisions In this shape II vas
adopted By a vote OF so 10 ls
The McRae bill to prohibit the
playing OF the Star Spangled Ban
ner" IN medleys or as an exit march
also was taken from the table. where
Il went after defeat two days ago
Explanations thar federal military
rules required ali soldiers 10 stand
when the anthem IL played, but emily
when played in its entirety and not
IN connection with other airs. re
versed sentiment and the house
adopted the bill by vote OF 80 20 2
The house adopted a resolution Of
fered By Rep. William n. Marta OK.
pressing coincidence to the family OF
former Rep. Noble Ashley. who IL
dead in Detroit The house adopted
the resolution unanimously by a
standing vote.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19
INCH OF RAIN
DRENCHES CITY
First Real Thunderstorm of
the Season Visits Detroit
Wednesday Night

The FIRST heavy thunderstorm OF
The season visited Detroit Wednes-
day night. and before II WAS thru
robbing the population OF It's sleep
.es OF an inch OF rain had fallen,
according 10 the onlclal figures OF
the local weather bureau.
Between s o'clock and s o9. the
rainfall was SO OF an inch While
these measurements do not shat
ter any records. Weather Observer
Conger characteriEes them as being
distinctly excessive
Rain began falling in the after
noon, after high winds had swept
thru the city. II was not until
about 100 o'clock, however. that
the real downpour began.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19
INQUEST BEGUN
IN BROWN CASE
Patrolman Dubs Admits He
Was In Evil Resort Shortly
Before He Shot Youth

Coroner Rothacher Thursday
morning began an inquest into the
death OF Edward Brown. who was
shot early Wednesday morning by
Patrolmsn Frederic c. Dubs follow.
ing an alteration on the steps Of
disorderly resort AZ No ia LArned-
81. east
Dubs, according 10 Assistant
Prosecutor Speed. has admitted that
he was in the resort 20 minutes be-
fore Brown and James Summers
began knocking A. The door.
At the behest OF Alice Ford. who
conducts the place. Dubs says he
tried TO persuade Brown and Sum
ners 20 ~. away lie finally opened
the door. displayed his badge and
told Brown be was an ofncer. The
seuffle followed.
Summers told the prosecutor he
ala not hear Dubs say he WAS an
oficer.
The Ford woman and eve inmates
OF her place also have made state
ments and will appear as witnesses
in the inquest
Dubs spent the night In the cor.
ridors Of the cell block In police
headquarters.
High police officers stated Wed.
nesday that they we're OF the i'm.
preston that Dubs was not in the
disorderly house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19
WORKHOUSE
PLANS IN AIR
Mayors Committee Divided On
Praeticability OF Prison
Farm Near Detroit

Because the members OF Mayor
Mars investigating committee
sent out 10 determine whether the
operation OF a prison farm in con
nection with the Detroit House OF
Correction would be advisable are
unable 10 agree on any definite plan.
the board OF estimates will be
Obliged TO consider individual re-.
ports from each OF the committee
men. 10 In all. The estimators are
seeking TO learn what amount should
be appropriated for the House Of
Correction in the annual budget.
A conference OF the committee
man was held In the mayors once,
Wednesday afternoon.
Tracy McGregor and Abner r. Lar
ned. committee members, went on
record as favoring a larger site for
the House OF Correction. so that
expansion along agricultural lines
would be possible. They refused 10
commit themselves 10 the farm plan.
Fred Postal nrmly opposed the farm
idea, holding IL Impractical because
OF the proximity OF the House OF
Correction 20 Detroit. He believed
that escapes OF prisoners would be
numerous.
The committee was not favorably
impressed with the prison farm in
Guelph, Ontario. Dr. Bernhard
Jacob. superintendent OF the House
OF Correction. said that not more
than 10 per cent Of the prisoners
could be worked on a farm.
Finally It was decided to name a
subcommittee 10 investigate 1000
acre sites In Wayne county. Aid
James Holden will be a member.
II being his opinion that such a
tract could be bought within $3.50.
900. Members OF the committee
present AT the meeting were Fred
Postal. Sheriff Stein, Aid. Bahorski,
Tracy McGregor. William r. Metz.
ger. l.. n Epson. Abner F. LArned.
Or Bernhard Jacob. John n. Wiley.
County Clerk oakman and DR.. ]. c.
Clippert
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19

have been an ever present friend IN
all that word implies 20 young and
old and with patience and gentleness
have foEtcred the spirit OF good fel-
lowship which permeates all depart
ments OF our church life.
We are ust az deeply mindful az
what the sweet presence, sincere
friendship and quiet cooperation OF
Mrs. Huget and Mrs Lees have con-
tfihuted 20 the ideal relationship OF
pastor and people turnout these seven
years. and this makes our sorrow the
k~eh~f ~ seraF4Hg -of-the ties
that have bound Us together In tram
quil and fruitful fellowship.
In emulation Of your own self-for-
Agetful example we shall seek 20 sub
ordinate our sense OF loss and sor-
row at parting 20 sincere sentiments
- felicttation over the signal distinc-
ton that has come 10 you. We fer
vently wish you Godspeed AZ you 60
forward 20 q larger field and work.
Dr. and Mrs. Huget leave for
New York Thursday afternoon, 20
take up az once the duties OF the
pastorate OF the Tompkinsave. Con
gTegational church OF Brooklyn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19

Dedication exercises will be held
Friday az Detroit's new Northern
high school. Woodward and Owen
ayes. The school is the most elabo-
rate one in the city. Special sxer-
cises Will be held at / o'clock. and
from 3 20 o'clock there win be q
reception TO all the teachers OF the
city. The faculty will be hosts TO
the board OF education and city ON
ctais AZ banquet at o'clock and
at BIS the formal dedication ex~
crcises will begin. Aid Jonn Lodge
viii be the chief speaker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19
BREAD JUMPS
2 CENTS A LOAF

Beginning today large Ioaves OF
white bread viii be Increased In
price by two cents, selling at Is
cents per loaf. The small loaves
jump from seven 10 eight cents.
The high cost OF -four has made the
boost imperative, the bakers say.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19
Want 7. R. To
STUMP FOR ARMY
Chicagoans Want Colonel To
Act As Chief Re-
cruiter

CHICAGO. April i9-Theodore
Roosevelt az an evangelist for Uncle
Sam. converting lukewarm patriots
and making them hit the sawdust
trail TO the recruiting station. s
strongly urged today by an organ
iZAtion OF Chicago Teddy boosters -
headed by c. o. Frisbie. wealthy
wood products manufacturer
Frisbie will put this proposition
before the colonel when he arrives
for his stock yards speech here
April ~. Frisbls believes that
Roosevelt could win large numbers
OF recruits by means OF a campaign
ing swing around the circle"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19
SLEEPER SIGNS
WAR LOAN BILL
Measure Authorizing $4,000
900 Bond Issue Now
a Law
BY ". L. CALNON

(stof Correspondent Detroit Timer
LANSING. Mich. April lo.-The
lAtt formAlity in connection with
Michigans 5000. 900 war loan was
observed late Wednesday afternoon
when Gov Ebert r. Sleeper a..
taehed his signature 70 the Foster
Petermann bill. carrying the author.
iIstion Of the 20-year bonding plan
The bill had been given imme-
diAte effect by the two houses. 30 Is
now a law
Gov Sleeper presented 70 Sen.
ator Foster the pen with which ne
signed the bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19

The formal presentation OF the
Hartman medal. awarded annually
by the American Museum Of Safety
10 the railroad or line OF industry
that makes the best showing In the
presentation OF accidents. IL 10 be
made al 4 dinner in New York to-
night The medal has been award.
ed this year 10 the Illinois Central
railroad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19

Gen. Won Kissing. Germany'S die
tator in Belgium. was reported Ill
with pneumonia several months ago.
Early in the year the kaiser relieved
him from his duties for an inden-
Aite leave. that he might recuperate.
Won Kissing was a master type a
German military autocracy He
ruled Belgium with = hand OF steel.
II was he who was credited with
conceiving the idea OF deporting
Belgians, II was Won Kissing who
approved the sentence OF death
passed by courtmartial on Miss
Edith Cavell. the English nurse.
charged with espionage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19
OPPRESSOR OF
BELGIUM DEAD
Chief Exponent of Kaiserism
In Conquered Kingdom
Passes Away
Altman.

AMSTERDAM, April 1s.-Gen.
Won Kissing. German governor-gen-
eral OF Belgium. Is dead. according
10 apparently authentic information
received today from various German
sources.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19

Patriotic sons OF patriotic slres
will gather in Washington today for
the triennial congress division Of
the Travellers Protective associa-
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19
Auto InsInssrs 10 Change Nam.

The Society OF Automobile EnEi-
neers. whose name will be changed
next month 20 Society OF Automotiye
Engineers. has been arranging for
the most elaborate summer meet
ing in It's history. including presenta-
ton OF technical matter connected
With aircraft. watercraff and farm
tractors a. well az motor cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19

A reproduction OF the famous ride
Of Paul Revere IL TO feature today's
celebration Of Patriots Day IN the
towns between Boston and LexinE
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19

Relics OF George Washington, In
herited and collected by William
Lanier Washington. the great-great-
grandson OF Col. William Augustine
Washington, the eldest OF the drst
presidents nephews. are TO %
placed on sale today at the Andef
son Galleries in New York city. One
OF the chief features OF the collec-
ton Is the 'only known authentic
portrait Of the mother Of Georss
Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19

England observes today a. Prim.
rose Day, the anniversary % the
death OF the famous statesman.
Lord Beaconsheld.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19

Lyons: John Carver. DIR. Herbert
Bernard; Mrs. John Carver. Eleanor
Moore: Benjamin Franklin. General
8 A. Widrig; Mrs. Murray. Marion
Reed. and Columbia. Edna Beckett.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19

PvtnttnE-the pRaia seat ktnS-shst
A. ltEht-Tfuaes Deb Depts-Naia ABeA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19

Printing-the p:atn neat kiud--that
h rfEht-Time- Joh Dert.-Main aK3o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19
* ;:::::|
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE


lucia ID Lammermoor" was Of
fsred BY the Asorn Grand Opera COM
pAny wednf sday evening. and despite
the heavy rain that hooded the
streets Just a. the sudisnoe vas due
20 arrive. . fairly good showing. %
true music lovers appeared They
performances Of the tynsful master
MiianA and Mas Grace Baum. as
Lucy Ashton and Alice. her oonn-
duties In a highly cornmsndabls man
The leading male parts were hand
led By salvatore 0iordAno. Louis
p.rman. Rlohard Bum and george
share OF work this week as there
are 90 many changes OF bill
For Thursday evening there will Be
. double bill. with "CAysllsriA Rus
io S.R S sP.niS: .r .na rf T.u. E sG
be the onsrtng Saturday "RiEolst-
to- will be the matinee attraction
and I'll Trovatore" that for the night
For the Wednesday matinee . SPLEEN
ala performance OF III Trovatore"
A vhirlvind OF mirth and melody
comes 20 the Gayety theater next
week when the New Sporting
Widow company will onsr q new
show. Two big Aets serve 20 intro
dues such clever people as Harry
Cooper. MAYA Rockwell, Leo Hayes
Irene Msara. William Grieves. Andy
Ferguson and the Merrstts sisters
The FLUFFY Rufrles" burlssausrs
will be the Avenue thsater attraction
next week. The company will In
clude George Ward. Mabel Falesr
James Bennett. Ruby Davis. Edward
q dancer The musical skits will b
offered Guessing at the Hotel
Guests" and The Pawnbrokers
Tuesday evening, there will be Z
wrestling match. and Friday evening
Immediately following the Teguiai
performance, there will be an anna
teur try-out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19

Jessie Bonstslls and her stock com
pany will begin their annual summer
engagement In the Garrick theatsr,
Monday evening, May -. and will
sea son Miss Bonstelle and her COM
pAny play their engagement in De-
troit hrst and then go 20 Buffalo.
reversing tho usual order. Miss
Bonstelle has secured number %
new plays for production. and the
roster OF the company Will include
several players already esta blished
favorites in Detroit.