davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
CRUNISTOMN.

Mrs Edward Bailey is a guest Of
relatives in SCOTS, Mich.
r. NJ. Robertson, Mrs. William
Ryder and Mrs Wesley Smith were
in North Liberty saturday to attend
the funeral of relative.
4 daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. O. B. Kirkpatrick Monday. She
is named Elsie Louise.
Miss Anna Arnold Of south Bend
is a guest OF her sister. Mrs. Arthur
Clindaniel.
Miss Lucille Smith was in South
Bend Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hose and daugh-
ter Helen and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Clindaniel and son Harold were in
North Liberty sunday 10 attend the
funeral OF Mr.. CHndaniers nephew
Charles Beringer was in South
Bend Friday.
Misses Hazel smith, Lucille Smith
and Mabelle Beringer were sunday
guests of Miss Anna Arnold.
Fred setter and Misses Elizabeth
Setter and Hazel Smith were in
South Bend wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
SOPHOMORES ENJOY
VARIETY PROGRAM

The sophomore class of the high
school made merry last night with
a variety program of much merit.
The members of the class had their
pictures, taken when they were mere
children. thrown on steropucan
screen and as they were flashed be-
fore the audience with the names
attached there was no end OF
amusement. Chocolate and dainty
sandwiches were served after which
a dance was enjoyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
NE.N ORGAN FOR PRESENTER
IAN CHURCH

The committee appointed by the
First Presbyterian church TO arrange
details in connection with the pro-
posed new organ for the church is
at present gathering data. and Will
shortly have an announcement 10
make.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
ENrERrAIN GROOM-ELECT.

\ number of bachelor friends Of
Fred Schroeder, who is to be mar
ried shortly. entertained him at a
banquet at the Hotel Mishawaka
last night. Covers were laid for 10.
After an appetizing menu had been
discussed several speeches compli-
menting the guest of his Joining the
ranks of the benedicts were in or
der. Mr.. Schroeder will be married
early next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
MOOSE WIN EASILY.

The Moose lodge Fraternal indoor
baseball players won their game
from the Is. of Z. nine last night i'm
the old Methodist church by a score
of IA to 4. Weidner and Kelly con-
sisted the Pythians' battery. while
DeGroote and Oppelt worked for the
Moose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
TAKES CHARGE OF INSURANCE.

John l.. Nandervosch has taken
charge of the insurance department
Of the North Side Trust & Savings
Co. The work in the connection
was formerly handled by ]. NJ.
Reese. assistant cashier. but owing
to the tangible increase in the banks
business. Mr.. Reese's duties had
become too arduous. Mr. Wander
vosch Will devote his time eXclu-
sively 10 the insurance department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
SUBMARINE REPORTED
OFF VIRGINIA COAST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
turbed over the German menace.
While the British deplore the loss
of shipping, naval men pay tribute
to the daring of the German seamen
and the skill with which they have
raided commerce without being
caught.
The raiding ship was described as
a vessel of about 1000 or 5000 tons
with one black funnel and two
masts Part of her deck was board
ed in with a temporary structure to
hide her guns. She was equipped
with four torpedo tubes and carried
plentiful supply of ammunition.
The vessel was painted a dirty gray
and black paint had been smeared
over her name to blot it out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
Standings.
HOSPITAL NOTES.

George WeStphal of Marcellus,,
Mich. was operated upon Yesterday
at the 81. Joseph hospital. 1t was
an appendicitis operation.
Mrs. g. H. kimmerling of Van
dalia. Mich. submitted TO a minor
operation yesterday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
NTTNUS ISSUED.

Unable TO pay a fine of 81 and
costs, imposed upon him for drunke-
ness. August Kruger, was sent TO
the county Jail by Judge F'eig for
II days Kruger was tried in city
court Thursday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
ARRANGE FOR nANCE.

II a meeting OF the WOmen's
Moose heart Legion held Wednes-
day evening il was decided 20 give
"a masquerade dance. Feb Il. Ar
rangements We're also for social
meeting 10 be held next Wednesday
evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
ENIONNIENT QUE.

The Enjoyment club met at the
home of Mrs Hubert Kline. y. Sarah
ST. wednesday afternoon. I'm two
weeks il VIII meet with Mrs Edna
Hildebrand. S14 y Christian st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
RETURNS FROM CHICAGO.

Mrs. John letters. 2O5 r. Eighth
ST. has returned from Chicago
where she was called by the death of
her nephew. Jerome Hang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
AUXILIARY MEETS.

The English Lutheran church
auxiliary met yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Gilman, Z. Fourth
ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
BIBLE CLASS MEETS.

The Euphemia Bible class held it's
regular monthly meeting at the
home or Mrs. Nern Gris2mer. 2O9
W Mishawaka av.. last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18

alton between pastor and people.
which means much for the church
and congregation under the able
ministry Of DR.. Burnett
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
SPR ANS Lee

Victor BrunneI, 621 E. Joseph St
is suffering with a badly sprained
leg, which he sustained Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
UNDERGOES OPERATION.

Ethel Webster. 314 E. Lawrence
St, underwent an operation at St
Josephs hospital Thursday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
STONY RIDGE, IND.

Joseph Ullery is i'll with pneu-
monia.
John Bordner spent last week in
lafayette, Ind.
The Clay Township Social center
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
Drunkenness Increasing.

Our tent houses are now cover
ed with tar paper, keeping the wind
and rain outside. 1t is raining a
little now. These houses are 10
feet square, with board floors and
board sides six feet up, canvas roof.
We nave heaters and electric lights
The only difference between the
Indiana infantry regiment uniform
that you mention and the one that
we wear is that We have red hat
cords while he had blue. We use
leather leggins, he has canvas. And
our hat strap goes under our chin,
while his does not. You would be
surprised at the mum Der of drunk
ards in the militia and at the way
the habit is increasing. Men who
never were drinkers at home are
habitual drunkards down here. Pay
day is a nightmare. The army either
makes or breaks a man in that way
Il have no sympathy for our tent
mate in the hospital. His pneumonia
is the direct result of a three-day
drunk. He became respondent be-
cause his mother died while he was
in the hospital before and the Off
GERS would not let him go home. He
began drinking and a few days ago
! took a loaded revolver away from
him twice in one day Both times
he had started 10 kill our captain.
The respondent man almost always
gets drunk TO forget his troubles.
We hear that we will be return
ed home some time in February.
We are now the oldest troop among
the state troops on the border. and
homo 20 hn rnfnrrnd .l..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18

Field goals Todd. q. Garnes. A.;
Schmidt Free throws Todd. 3.
Time of halves-15 minutes. Re
feree-Miss Maude Parry. Scorer
and timer-Aliss r. Hindelang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18

In a new electrical toy tiny hui
man figure dances in responses TO
tunes whistled or sung intOt tele
phone receiver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
SUI OR ONERCoAT

made 20 measure 25 percent of.
Z. q. Lehman. keller blQek.--AdYt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
SENIOR GIRLS WIN
INTERCLASS LEAD
In SCrappy Game Beat Fresh
men-JuniorS Win From
SophOmoreS.

Smashing. aggressive playing in
the last five minutes of one Of the
most exciting gaines played SO far
in the high school girls interclass
series won the game and the league
lead for the Senior girls from the
Freshmen. winning II 90 j.. After
trailing the Freshmen six through
out the play the near grads sud
denly started afresE- sudden
squirt brought two baskets. netting
four points and the lead. The Fresh
men tied the score within the next
few minutes and not until three
more field goals were made did the
battle tend favorably cor the victors.
Not unlike the Senior Freshmen
game was the Sophomore-Jun
contest, which ended yictoriously for
the latter team. score Is 10 10. Al
though the "S0phs" were shut out
IN the first half they an but won the
same. and iu an probabilities would
have but for the successful free
shots thrown by Miss Mildred Todd,
who missed but one out of six tries
in the final round
The ummary-
Soph0morcs ca Freshmen N3)
Naidner .-..-..---.... ....-.. AlhiaS
Forward.
NeisWongcr ......-... T.. Nlnson
Forward.
Freer ......-..-.. .........-. Bors'
Center.
Schwartz ......-..F ---.-..-.-. Lehi
Center.
Studley ...-...-.--..- DoD
Guard.
Zimmerman .-.....-....-.- FeTree
Guard.
Field goals aidner .. Neis-
wOnser, @. Ainlay. 3 f. Ninson
Free throws-W aiduer. Ainlay. Time
Of halves-15 minutes. Referee
Miss Maude Parry Scorer and
timekeeper-M Miss r. Hindelang
Juniors G3) sophOmOres 1O)
s +
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
DRINK HABIT GROWING
AMONG BORDER MILITIA
Payday is a Nightmare-Lo-
cal Boy Sends interest
ing Letter.

A AIishawaka boy, who has spent
considera bic time on the Mexican
border. has sent the following most
interesting letter 70 one of his
friends in the city. The cOmmuni-
cation is dated Somewhere on the
Border" and is as follows:
Jan. 8. 1917. The end OF an
other day. Not exactly a Perfect
Day. either This morsing we had
an inspection that is the most dis
heartening thing that can happen.
This is the way they all go: We
get up at $50. feed our horses,
hurry through our own breakfast,
pack our saddle bags, make a shell
ter-half roll and sleeper roll,
groom horses and by 7:45 be ready
20 start Harvesting.
You put all your rolls and saddle
bags on the off horse and by $3.50
the regiment starts off for the big
training field, and you unhitch, put
up picket lines and display your
harness for inspection, then put up
pup tents and display two blankets,
two nose bags. saddle bags. curry
comb and brush, slicker. towel, comb,
tooth brush, soap, underclothes. two
pairs of socks, mess kit, bacon can
and canteen. Then you stand at at
tention while one colonel. one gem
eral, two majors, two captains, two
adjutants and three lieutenants pass
by and look you and all your stuff
over for something TO find fault
about They nearly always find it
somewhere in the battery. Someone
forgets to wear his Identification tag
around his neck, or forgets his tooth
brush. some terrible thing like that.
Then when they have all passed
about IL o'clock. you pack up and
get back 10 caInp about 1890 for
dinner
II have yet 90 discover the real
value of the inspection as carried
out in our camp. Today there We're
three complete regiments of artil-
iery lined up on the field with their
baggage trains and all attachments.
That means Is batteries, and Is
times $50, or 200 men, and Is
times 12O. or 2,16O horses and IS
times four. y guns, and is ii mes
six, los caissons. and one general,
three colonies, six majors, Is cap
tains and 70 lieutenants. Just think
of the expense!
Just TO show what altitude we
have here, 5000 feet. one OF our
tent mates is now in the hospital
with pneumonia. He had a tenn
perature OF 10 day before yester-
day, and is still living Normal is
about 102, instead of 9S as at home
This man has p,urOl-pneumonia,
and the nurses do not think that he
| will recover.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-10
The 5ocIef5 Of he Hohen5d!enJ

uDlTORIAL NOTE. - william Lee
0os0x, whs here ehFoaicles for bis
1fesaa, CSunt Ernst voa HeltzendOrn
- latteR's revelations of the Inner
~ of the lmDerial German court, has
1sag been recognized throughout Eu-
g1De ~ the Dossessor OF Its innermOst
00eHeta.
rhe English swAo,s who- says of
haDs ~He has Intimate knowledge of
tAo secret service Of Continental cOun-
tR1ss and II considered by the govern
Rent (of Great Brittany an authority ON
soeh Matters.~ Another authority says,
sTew people have been more closely MS
oocsatea with or know more Of the
antounAing inner machinery of Ger
many than he.
LeQueux probably has more sources
- secret information at his command
than any contemporary In civil life. and
fer the last six years the british Gov
ernnent has made valuable use of his
vaat store of secret Information through
. specially organized department with
which LeQueux works . voluntary
assistant.
Ceunt Won Helt.endorn became nn in
to the outbreak of the wnr, he has been
lvinE In retirement In France since
Aaguat, 1914, and Il was there that Le-
Qneux received from the crown prince's
hate personal adjutant permis.ion 10
make public these revelations OF the
inner life of the HOhenHollerns-thnt
the demOcracles of the world might
eone to know the real, but heretofore
haAAea. personalities of the two domi-
Dant menbern Of the autocracy they nre
n0W arfayed against.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-10

outside the court circle at Pots
dam. She was indeed queer
parsonage, "only less of parsonage
than his majesty" as Prince Bulow
declared to me one day as we sat to-
gether in my room in the Berlin
SchlosS.
Frau Klefst was the court dancing
mistress. whose fastidious Judgment
had to be satisfied by any young debu-
tante or officer before they presumed
to dance before royalty at the state
balls. Perhaps she was seventy. Her
real age 1 never knew.
Truly Frau Kleist. with her neat
waist and thin, refined face, was
very striking figure at the Berlin
court. The intricacies of the minuet
and gavotte, as well as those of the
Old-world dances In which she delight
ed, were taught by the old lady TO
Prince Joachim and Princess Victoria
Luise. both of whom always went in
deadly fear OF her caustic tongue and
0verbearing manner.
The emperor never permitted any
dancing at court which was Lot up 10
a high standard of excellence, and all
who sought to dance were compelled
to pass before the critical eye Of the
sharp-tongued Old lady in her stiff
silken gown
Whence she had come or who had
been responsible fo- hsr appointment
nobody knew ore thing was quite
certain. that though Al Al age when
usually rheumatism prsveuts agility
yet she was an expert dancer
The old woman lived il considerable
style in fine house close 70 the
Glienicke bridge at POrss1zm- beneach
the BabeIsberg. pove- 70 be recE0oet
with by all who desired 10 enter the
court circle.
Regarding her. many strange stories
were afioat. One was that she was an
ex-dancer, the mother of the famous
Mademoiselle "Clo-Clo- Durand. pre-
miere danseuse of the Paris opera, and
another was that she had been mis-
tress of the ballet at the Inperia,
opern in Petrograd in the days Of this
Emperor Alexander. But so great {
mystery were her antecedents that no
body knew anything for certain, save
that. at the age of nearly seventy. sht
had access at any hour to the kaiser:
private cabinet. have often seen hel
whisper to his majesty strange secret:
which she had picked up here ans
there secrets that were often trans
ferred to certain confidential quarters
Those at court who secured the be
nignant fmiles of Frau Kleist knew
that ttafr future path in life would b.
full or sunshine, but woe betide thos
upon whom she knit her brows in dis
approval. Frau Kleist kept her prett,
house and her big Mercedes car upol
the secret money payments she re
ceived from those who ''for value
begged her favors. With many youn
officers the payment to Frau Kleis
WINS to open the back door to the en-
peror's favor.
We in the Neues Palais (New Pal
!. ace) knew it. But surely 1t did no
concern US. for all Of us looked askanc
Z at those who strove so strenuously an
eagerly for Commands" to court func
;1iosls, and really we were secretly gla
yae. ne pafvenus of both sexes were we
4 s63ed before they were permitted b
!. x1m Erna 70 make their obeisance bt
Il III Spynltys
Il ~ pllaee world at every Europea
Y t1alx III nafrow little world Of II
- ewn and unsuspected By th
r ~ ptrVek There one sees th
Il ~ 4 ~ htrnan nature withcu
= \ W ~ be9t ~ SH9n noble
I1| Ra ~ . ~ s1abtsr, - militar
WI jII9 ~ dl11oaa
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-10
ALETrER FROM THE CROWN PRINCES PERSONA AoJoTAH'
70 WILLIAM IEQUEUx, PoSSEsSoR OF THE
SECRETS EUROPE.

February
omcaat imper
nnadeI ! have
nnd viii
known to
artcI
of Inc which could and the
he
switch y
adj
with cordial
Yoursi since
HELTZESDoRFF.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-10

/,
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-10
Grain at Minneapolis. si.ll
.1s. Mipn-Barley S

Grain q IaIPov = {ilat
Minneapolis, Minn.-bar.ey =
Rye-32.ol02.o5. II
Bran-&36.509 q $500. 80 90. cash No.
Northern, Ss.s63s.Oo: No;,oS,.na No; M w
$4,000 ass; No. hard MoH'-
@a;ss; assn;-No. 3 yellow. .s,M.si''~ M.ss
Oatg-No. 3 white, 7bVfoo'
FIax-Sa.S0@ O. 3.36.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-10
Green saited. Cured HIde:s: ,sS Fl i
MISCELLANEOUS Markets
u... o..,.a for Metals

New York.-Lead-Spot nc, oss,.
Copper-Electroiytic. spot ano md 1T
by. $4,000 5000; September AA'
quarter. S27.O0g2s.00. ar, s,oodsla,;
No. >, ss2.5oGSs.5O: No, ! g sGSS'n' SS
S1S. 90 a 5000; No. Q, S4s.5oG S''V'
Tin--Spot, 363.50 bid.
Bar Silver-7Shc. a., n.r OF
London.-Bar silver-4od tpyates pstt W
Boulder.-Tungsten concensas sas.. SisN;.
st%,O ,s.soShs.oc; Hso ioS. ss.7oG i''' =
unit.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-10
Butter.

Creameries. ex. LIST grade, lb, y
Creameries, End grade. ID. ..Nt :.
Process ........sp ",
Packing stock net .......
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-10
CAiease 1--we stock ,ssial

chicago.-Hogs- Bulk. el.S v,HiiMSs
1850; heavy, sit.t.G, z gSo q sViis.iS. N
Caftls--Nativs beef Ssais H.
1900; Weetsrn eteeh is 3SG vi; r
::Ss1:sss :sS s.'s.ss ssa III s.;sisse 10;
..!sE;s ii. :s: ;.ss:: 81. 81. :
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-10
a nle Pee,,, Inie..I' I.

4 Dig Fsssm Dis. Il H
~ I'D jola ~ e&arek II y
- fnllS q M 3llllE s s 4 j? 4
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-10
Fruit.

Apples, Colo. new. fancy, box l.ae!a
Cherries, Colo, pie. cts. ....'Lsse. ~
Goose eberrles. Colo, at cts. ..apVVs.
Gooseberries, Colo, pt. cts. .',rs.s
RespberrlcS
straw berries, home gr. pts. .sV'vsS
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-10
Live Poultry.
lcgga.

Eggs. graded No. / net. r. o.
B. Denver .............. u
Eggs, graded No. = het. +. U.
B. Denver ................
Eggs. case count. mise. cases
less commission .........s.spA@
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-10
THE MYSTERIES
OF FRAU KLEIST

.HE clever intrigues of Frau
Kleist were unknown TO ary
outside the court circle at Pots
dam. She was indeed queer
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-10
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
(F. o. B. Denver. Carload PrIe.,
llny
Flour.
lrcssed Poultry,
e Y o TArIoNa

Hungarian patent .............. LE
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-10
Vegetables.
HIDES AND rELTs.
Dry Hides.
Dry Fiuut Pelts.

aorsehidss fa,r Ees TsS2Is price Of sr''
III ed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30

Charles VII. and there are many
others IN cast remarkable for rs
ability
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
ADDISON.

The Maelstrom" romantic de-
tective story. with Earle williams
and Dorothy Kelly IN the leading
roles will DO seen on the Madison
screen. next week From the mo-
uent when an idle New York club
man r. aceosted on the street one
dark foggy night. by a young girl.
who thrusts a package into his hands.
commanding him 70 take II and run,
the action IL both thrilling and mys-
terious Williams fnds In the char
acter OF Jimmie Hallet the man 81
wealth a part that suits his quiet
convincing style Of acting Miss
she part OF young girl who has been
thrown into tho ma elstrom OF the
underworld then a false marriage
with a criminal. step she took 10
save her brother from exposure. At
length the mystery - cleared away
and New York's most desperate ba nd
q criminals "a run 10 earth. The
gallant hero learns that the pretty
littie woman he has been protecting
Ia free 70 accept the love that has
been developing IN his heart and so
all the crime mystery and thrilling
adventure eliminates in hetrothal
The weeks added attractions include
hand-coiored pictures the worlds
Rust Meuor VIII sting The Madison
concert orchestra. under the direc-
ton OF Edusrd Werner. VIII play
The Evolution OF Dixie" as the
weeks patriotic overture. Tho must
cal matinees featuring Harold Jarvis.
VIII be held as usual Monday, Wed
n sday and Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
AJEsrIC

Bryant WaShhurn IN The Man
Who Was Afraid Will be the Fourth
q July week attraction IN the Ma
ieSfic theater. The photoplay Is
described as patriotic and timely
picture dealing with recent events
and IL based on a story by Mary
Rrecht Pulver which recently appear
- n the Saturday Evening Post
The Man Who Was Afraid" Is the
story 81 Young Renton Ciune who IS
nor coward AZ heart. but IS the
victim az over Jealous love on the
lar' - his mother when the presi-
dents call - arms comes. Ciune's
rrE lment In the national guard joy-
0ns'v prepares. Mrs Clune. however
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30

him ard instantly eNults with the
impact az inspiration. The clochop-
per l. type He j. told u aAhe-,
nav dances nct like PayioVa or
cabv hut in hts own peculiar fashion
They cali u The Clcdhop and X
creates sensatlpn IN tne nrHl
night Thus The CiodhupPer VINO
was failure in hts wn town Pc
comes celebrity % ioostrr-sq
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30

which she has been factor CT the
hrst Importance. the tenderness OF
the greeting received by the "a man
~ striHirE IN Is pafhos and homeli-
ness Another instance Is when. in
tNe Nush ~ her first victory. she -
surrounded BY a group of Orleans
men and takes an infant In her
arms And thero are others when
she comes IN contact with Eric
Trent. to EnEiishran. whose path
80 frequently crosses her own RAY
wond hsttor gives a GOOD nterpre-
tatfor ~ Charles VII. the wenklirg
prince ~ France The screen play
reveals none 20 rhc n,ornentary re-
turns g. ord nary manhood with
which he has beer credited ~ hart
besworth Ills the roie ~ Genera
Iatllre. tns far'ous swashhurkN
FOL. wer 80 Jean Theodore p herts
IS CauChcr the hiShcp whose name
stands fcr all that is base Wallace
r. - rs Eric Trent the commando
~ EnElI sd troops In the cartier per
"a FULLY Marshall - l. Olsel4ur. a
tanatical monk who assists IN TIE
dowrfsll ~ Joan and later repudfates
to~ Prosecutors Charles l'iarv - La
T~er1ouilfe ere false adviser -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
GARRICK

Our Mrs McC'hesrey." a dramati-
zation OF the amusing Edna Ferber
stories will be the offering IN the
GArrick theater next week BY Jessie
Ronstelle and company In Emma
McChesney Miss FerDer created a
character that - typical OF American
Womanho0d successful business
woman. Yet always yearning for the
comforts OF home. Mrs. McChesney
has had 90 make her own way and s.
endeavoring % send her son Jack
thru college lie interrupts her plan
when he Falls In love with an act
ress. marries her and manipulate
one 81 his mothers checks Mrs
NcChesney puts him 70 work with
the Featherloom Petticoat company
and sends his wife away 70 school
The play opens in a hotel I'm san
dusky. O., and - rich IN humorous
types IN this scene. Disaster seems
ahout to overtaka the Arm when Mrs
McChesrey by hard work places ~ on
solid basis and wins not only sub
stantiAl business success, but life
partner IN r 4. Ruck Mr. Giles will
b seen a. IT A" and tire rest OF
The company will have good oppor-
tunlties In the various roles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30

MISS CABRERA will con.
duct. without charge. French
classes for recruits and civil
ians daily at IL a m. on the
Orpheum stage, teaching sim
pie phrases needed abroad.