The Detroit times. [volume], June 05, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Four, Image 4

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Page Four
in i in
■ffltok «urlbut O’Hara has returned
HSpkalMl Harbor, 8t Joseph, and
Bblcajat wher* he appeared In "If 1
wenwKing’ and other dramatic reclt
a<m « &■-> ** *•■'■***-- •
t b* iw4
1 Thijhnkrtf club, upder the dlreo-
OKJVrarlck Alexander, will give
K {fiJOberlln college, Saturday
fb? the students of that In
ffMtiimJl •*■»* «••** +• ***• *
yT k ** '
Mlaa'lMfey Catherine Smith and
Harry Barnard Elliott gave a program
Os reading*-and sketches In the Epls
t eopal o*fl<M»alt. Wyandotte, Thursday
|*ra«lng.-
Mias Miaole Died rich, Mrs. Frank
'•gies, Mrs. Newton. Miss Florence
Vincent and Charles Clohecy furnished
the muiiPAi.. program for the West-
Minster banquet of the Fort-st. Pres
byterian church, Wednesday evenlDg.
[ * Elvln Blnger will give the first of
hit series of soiree musicales. Wed-
eVetlftig, June 16, In his studio
;tn the OBUhrln building, when he will
t%»ve the assistance of a number of
bta pupils. Mr. Singer will be heard
fa several ballads and In "Celeste
MM*" frosa Verdi’s opera The pro
gram will close with a duet from Mas-
Mngnl’s "Cavalleria Rusticana,” with
P*nce Cowles, of Saginaw, as Cantus-
M, and jlr*. Singer as Turiddu.
M The Eastern Star Temple associa
tion will give its first annual moon-
Tight excursion, June 19, on the steam-
NT OreyfiOtmd. This will be a select
Mjbir tutT tickets may be obtained
mom mtrnabers only. The boat goes to
■agar Island.
r’Miee Mary S. Gregg, of the Detroit
Conservatory of Music will give a con-
WHMBt with a number of her pupils Fri
llMr erenlng. Jane 11. in the conservn-
BtJ hall.
jflhiaa Georgina Parker, soprano pupil
jPMrg. Chat. H. Clements of the De
pWt Conservatory of Music, will glva
■M grntfaatlng recital Tuesday even
!iij| In-the conservatory hall.
ffjt* + ,mmm *
Wtllas Minnie Galster, planlste pupil
HfHMin'SLeona Jomlny. of the Detroit
jlfspservatory- of Muaic, gave a recital
Hginday evening assisted by Miss
■pprstaia Parker, soprano, in the ron-
Hfirratacy hall.
RShlsaJCatherlneTßreitmeyer. planiste,
TK>il <# Miss Josnhon of the Detroit
fjßtserVhtoiT' of Music, and 14-year
daughter of Philip Breltmcyer.
flftyor of Detroit, will give a recital
fltafgay evening. June 12, in the con-
SpMlDry hall, assisted by Miss Paula
■Mhsr. soprano.
“<a>—
W Pooley, a pupil of Harry
■ftrnl has been angaged as tenor
'•oboist in the Preston Methodist
ppirch.
BnifM Louise Allen Lyon, soprano,
Ml assist the pupils of Miss Kather-
Skinner st a concert to be given
BfePturday evening in the Detroit Con-
Bhratory hell. The following pupils
HU participate: The Misses Pauline
Bsndssaoa. Ethel Harris. Claribel Ro
■Aak. Italaß Bourke. Edith Earnley.
WMtb m |Cngse. Dorothy Williams.
Knees Hutchinson. Dorothy Cleland,
Krion Roberts and Hazel and Eloise
iT J't* * 4.. —®—
Pflif mmmpnrpmpnt exercises of the
Hktrolt Conservatory will be held Frt-
Kr fIUkK: June 25. in the Central M.
Miss Elizabeth Morre, so
■ano, 'and Carroll McKee, pianist,
PpM of *O7. will give the musical
Matters; Rev. George Elliott. D. D.. |
Chicago, will deliver an address
ted forty graduates will :ecelve their
■telQU. and teachers* certificates
jytetJiie exercises an informal recep
Eton will be held In the conservatory
u —®—
The first annual banquet of the
Omni association of the Detroit
■flhfvatory' of Music will be given
evening. June 24. In the Ho
! fit. Clair. Francis L. York will act
toastmaster. The speakers are:
fit Zuedenia, class ’O7; Miss Lois
JUilMr class of ’O9; Miss Florence
irajrdot. class of *O9; Mrs. Ida
etcher Norton. L. L. Renwlck. Mrs
iSd. H. Clements, and H. A. Milll-
IT * ®-
pjK The regular monthly evening musi
■L|t of the Detroit College of Music
M|fU be given Thursday evening, June
■Kib-the Valpev building, 213 Wood
fHp#4WT*. The following pupils from
Kft.Clßsa of Louise Unsworth Cragg
ppUljiW* Mlaaes Etna Tanslep, Winl-
Mitchell. Margaret Malone,
MlfeylHfliKentle, Della Glrardln, Oer-
BErnda Quay and Elizabeth Ruhlman.
Km Qeorge Preston Hyde, mezzo ao-
SI|o; IfTss Sara Schuelborg. contral-
I WjM fittWard Srhellberg. tenor, pu-
SjgrfW of Charles J. Cragg will sing.
K £fce following students of the De
B|mlt Conservatory of Music gave their
recitals the past week:
|Kf*. Minnie B. Whited, soprano, pupil
iSrilra. Ida F. Norton, and Miss May-
Foreman, Findlay. O . pupil of Mr.
{ Sport; Miss Elsie RafTerty, pianiste
|[EgpU of MlsS Dotey. will give her
Rfipirttiatlng recital Monday evening In
IKa! Conservatory hall; Miss Gertrude
ivwf*.' plantnte, pupil of Miss John
will give her graduating recital
fKpaaday evening In the Y. W. C. A.
Kill; Fred Hetdel. organist pupil of
Hr. York will give his graduating re
jcital- Wednesday evening. Mlri
OlMnlo Behuke, pianiste. pupil of Mr.
fyork. will give her graduating recital
'yhttXbday evening, June 10, in the
|v conservatory hall. Miss Mabel Guess.
~ will give • concert with her pupils,
evening. June 9, in the
Ehenservatory hall. .
**•-
i * Pupils of Harry Heard will give a
gjaompllmentary concert In the Young
ypHMs's Chi latino association build
BpgtlWiKlil srilling Those who will
nartlctpaM in the program are: Miss
Murray and- Mice Frank Soper. -
Mlee Mae Wirth, alto. Marker
F WRtklna an4.Charles Pooley. tenors;
I"Whiter laMUndorf and Tham Smith.
Mhwftosti. ami Grace Oraves. bass, as
ypted.fagjfits Mabel Wilson, vlollnlm
Adella Arens, accompanist
Il'fA .concert was given Inst Tuesday
MHihig |n St Jlarcus hsll by the pu
■WM W lllai Anna Koehn. piano. Miss
|M«il Oamfleld, violin; Mins Rutn
Wfßwm* feeder; assisted by Alfred
and Fran k Undo,
•x:- , -- HMhA The following pu
INlMtnfa Richardson,
• • jOttryS Osborne,
Dorothy Engel, Helen Mack, Alice
Ferguson, Alma Herter, Chas. Ed
wards, Oswald Kirker, Emma Del.
Mahell Aldrich. Gilmore Klrker, Irene
Mara, Myrtal Rhodes, Reba Marvin.
Ida Pritchard, Daiay O’Grady, Clar
ence Owen, Florence Herter, Ruth
Saxton. Margaret Orr, Lillie Fett,
Clara Fett.
BOOKS
"The White Mice,” by Richard Hard
ing Davis. In this tale of how two
young Americans conspired against
the Venezuelan government to secure
the release from prison of an old man.
once the idol of the people, but now
the object of hatred on the part of
the tyrant in command. Mr. Davis of
fers as his most commanding figure
Mr. Rodman Forrester, whose father
la the head and virtually all of a great
construction company engaged in
building lighthouses, bridges and oth
er works in different parts of the
world. Mr. Forrester Is at present
Inspecting the construction of a light
house at Porto Cabello. Venezuela,
knowing northing whatever of engi
neering. but with a large fund of im
agination, romance and a vivid recol
lection of a certain night In Toklo
when he became a member of the se
cret society of the "White Mice,"
pledged to the saving of human life
His way as a llfesaver did not prove
easy because there were intrigues
within Intrigues In Venezuela, and his
own father was actively engaged In
financing a revolution which ran Coun
ter to his own plan. But with an ef
frontry and almost an abandon that
completely upset traditional Venezue
lan ideas of conspiracy, he carried
through his purpose and won his way
to the heart of the one woman with
out whose Inspiration he would prob
ably have flagged In the game. It is
all spiritedly told, with a generous
flavor of realism and strong sugges
tions of local color and atmosphere—
a first-class story to while away an
Idle summer hour.
(Chas. Scribner’s Sons. New York;
Macauley’s, Sheehan's and Hudson's.
Detroit.)
“A Gentleman From Mississippi"
by Wo. A. Brady and Jos. F. Orts
mer. This is formed upon the play of
the same name by Harrison Rhodes
and Thomas A. Wise, and la illustrat
ed by photographs. It tells of the
honest old senator from the south,
whom the Washington sharpers
choose as a likely tool to further their
schemes. Senator Langdon, however,
with the help of his secretary, proves
too keen for them, and their plots are
foiled. The scheme centers about the
establishment of a naval station on
the southern coast and the choice be
tween Gulf City and Altacoola, and
the senator s two daughters together
with their lovers add excitement to
the developments. Both daughters
are beautiful, one is endowed with all
the virtues, the other is at first
treacherous then loyal, but altogether
unreal. The senator Is a very Inter
esting character. The book is worth
a careful reading.
(J. S. Ogilvle Pub. Cos., New York;
Macauley's. Sheehan's and Hudson's,
Detroit.)
“The Further Adventures of Quincy
Adams Sawyer.” Under above title
Charles Felton Pidgin has written an
other book concerning the characters
whem he has made Interesting In for
mer publications! Since the publica
tion some eight years ago of “Quincy
Adams Sawyer” the author, then un
known In the field of fiction, has re
ceived hundreds of letters from un
known correspondents all over the
country, pleading for more "Quincy."
and something about the other char
acters who aided In the diffusion of
so much good cheer. Mr. Pidgin's re
sponse to these appeals Is the pres
ent book. It possesses all the popu
lar appeal of the earlier one.
Quincy Is Introduced as governor of
Massachusetts, a position he likes so
well that one term is all he cares for.
The scene shifts from s setting near
Boston to brief stays abroad. There
is a shipwreck in which Quincy disap
pears and for 20 years Is thought to
be dead. He Is discovered by his
adopted son, aided by his sweetheart.
Mary Dana, a girl detective with re
markable sleuthing qualifications.
Don't miss "The Further Adventures
of Quincy Adams Sawyer.”
(1,. C. Page ft Cos., Boston; Shee
han’s. Macauley’s and Hudson’s. De
troit.)
Trial To Be Sensational.
ST. PAUL. Minn., June 5. —The
trial that will follow the action of the
grand Jury indicting Louise Arbogast
for the murder of her father, Louis
Arbogast, a wealthy butcher. Is ex
pected to be of a sensational nature.
The theory of the prosecution Is that
the girl who Is but 22 years old stab
bed Arbogast to death while he was
In bed and then set the bedclothes
afire and that the family knew she
was guilty and shielded her.
Women Who Are Envied.
Those attractive women who are
lovely In face, form and temper are
the envy of many, who might be 11 ko
them. A weak, sickly woman will be
nervous and Irritable. Constipation or
Kidney poisons show in pimples,
blotches, skin eruptions and a wretch
ed complexion. For all such. Electric
Bitters work wonders. They regulate
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify
the blood; give strong nerves, bright
eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvety
skin, lovely complexion. Many charm
ing women ewe their health and beau
ty to them. At C. K. Klnse!. Central
Drug Cos. and Gray ft Worcester.
German East Africa has been rais
Ing sisal hemp tlnec 1893 from plants
Imported from Florida
■■■lant-llk* l*rlsflag. No ruts and
no feather* The plain, neat kind that
looks right Time* Printing Ca„ So
IB John k -at. Phone 1491
nramtcrLoam blub star das.
VCbSUIDAV, JIiNK a.
Consider that thousands look to you
(or halo. CTreurastanews and lack w(
RwawUdo chain them to the dangar of
nrwas tabarculoata. Free
THE DETROIT TIMES: SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1909.
J. A . Hums Cos.
"THE LINEN STOKE.’*
You will appreciate thsss Saturday Items. You will also find
each one to measure fully up to our statement of valuo. It’s Juet
this sort of value giving that's causing our store to be so widely
discueeed by merchants and the buying public.
Hosiery
Our assortment of Women sand
Children's Hosiery’ i« the
most complete to be found
We sell only perfect good *
(no seconds). Every quality
and every' color desired Is
here. Splendid values for Sat
urday from —
12£c to 50c pair
TRY OUR GUARANTEED SILK
HOBIERY.
Toilet Specials
We sell only the highest grade
goods.
Extra soft face Chamois. T
Special Jv
Bradley’s Woodland Q
Violet Talcum /C
Roger A Gallet’s lllce Powder,
regular 20c quality, if
special 1 Jt
Java Rice Powder, regular 25c
SS2’. 20c
SI.OO Spotless Hair Brushes. In
sealed boxes, Satur- y'Q
day only o>fC
Belt Sale
- ■
A special sale of Fancy Belts In
large variety of styles In elas
tic and non-elastic; values
from SI.OO to 62.00, OQ
at each O >^C
25c and 35c White Wash Belts,
embroidered and tailored
styles, special for 1 Q
Saturday IxC
50c fancy leather front
elastic back Belts at...DDC
WOODWARD AVE.
MAN M'S Home-Mmdo Piokim Good*
Dill. Sour or Sweet Pick- Mustard or Catsup. Uc am* Pfoklo Moat*
nr*mustard Horseradish. 10c hot. or Saymen's Soap. 10c bar;
11111. plain or mustard. JOc quart . 3-isc.
10c P*- Pickled onions, 10c pint. Catsup. 5 and 10c bottlo.
tzrssu sw ,;r;- /aurttjfss.' 4 ««■ <»<«•• »»«.
Mu.ur p d‘ .“'..1'.. 38 Oentral Market
AMUSEMENT STAMPS ~~
TAKEN
Ha REFRIGERATORS %
/ |II M | the best made boxes on the market. They cost ALLWIN /
P/V 11 ess T^an dlc ordinar y kinds. The bodies are FOLDING
11 f « hardwood, extra and mineral wool filled. GO- J
The nter * ors are removable, making them sani- CARTS * Wj/ ■ ■
bargain price— A Madc.Loldand ure headquarters for all kinds of
0Q "f E| $2.00 Down; 1 Lined FCEE I
Vlli ■ V a Your choice of Axminster, Wilton, Vel- CR R[) t 7 Rfl S|(l •
vet Brussels or Ingrain-of the best Mi3U| ntSUMMUOMOn
grades—for any $4 A
wSSpf HIGHLAND CSl'.’r: 1 week JEWEL .(a HB
VSfflJ RUGS ' v 1 GAS RANGES Iw W
(. rc she best values because A YV Furnished 200 patt#rn *’ *" at
j they weaMonger, Oriental and rxOOITTS Complete CUT PRICES
( S,Z , fS ’ r sls $l B A Parlor, Bedroom, Dining FAP ti A tfir A TBSS
value, 9ftx 12 ft. Room and Kitchen SvviUU ||| 10 ij
CAN—CASH OR CREDIT.
I W V RANGES
(HPfgnrrmV stooping Save aches
4nd cooking and baking a pleas
bZ OPPOSITE PUBUC LIBRARY S£c $19.50 UJ)
Corsets
New models In long Corsets, per
fectly made and boned. Me
dium weight Batiste. This
model Is made on the exact
lines of the smartest French
models An 1 g-/\
62.00 value at Jv
WE GUARANTEE PERFECT
FITTINGS.
Notion Specials
10c Fancy Elastic, all P
colors, yard DC
25c Fancy Elastic, all -j
colors, yard IDC
20c Fancy Silk Elastic, trv
all colors, yard lUC
5c Finishing Braid, 6-
yard pieces, each L* C
Tubular Shoe Laces, black v
and tan, pair 1C
24-yard rolls 9c White c
Tape, special DC
Wash Goods
Imported Scotch Gingham Dress
Patterns; pretty border de
signs, 65.00 value. <t*-j qq
Dill pattern «4)1,V0
Imported Glasgow Ginghams.
32 inches wide, fast colors,
neat stripes for waists, regu
lar 25c and 35c values, | n
One lot of White Goods, all
choice new weaves and de
signs, reguiar 18c and -j q
25c values, at yard I DC
iTMUfitinffir
IK '~ /
HER DAY
One big day she graduated—got out into the world. Another big day you
came along—and she married.
For another big day—put a modern Gas Range in your kitchen.
Put the first comfort and convenience of your home in the kitchen. '
Make the kitchen cool,clean and convenient with a modern cabinet Gas Range.
You prepare more than 1.000 meals a year in your kitchen, ami more than a
thousand times you'll enjoy preparing them.
What a Gas Rang#
Will Do.
Cook a meal quickly, with no
trouble; simply turn a valve. Yo
heavy fuel to carry in and no ashe*
to carry out. You can have just the
amount of heat you require, no more,
no less, and when your meal is cooked
turn off the fuel, also the heat and ex
pense. The heat is confined to one
spot, under the food, and not over all
the kitchen. Convenient? Yes, and
economical, too. A quick, hot fire any
time as long or as little as you require.
Buy a Gas Range and Give Your Wife Her Biggest Day—Today.
DETROIT CITY GAS CO.
Washington Boulevard and Clifford.
Buy • Modern Gas Range and
a Good One.
A good Gas Range burns less fuel
than a cheap one, because it is better
constructed—it is more convenient and
will last longer. A modern cabinet
Gas Range has everything just where
i* shpuld be. You do not have to
stoop. The oven broilers are elevated
where they are most convenient. A
good Gas Range needs little or no at
tention after being once adjusted. We
strongly advise buying a Gas Range
made in Detroit as they are the best.
We do not sell Gas Ranges, but will
be glad to show you all about them in
our show room.