The Detroit times. [volume], April 02, 1910, LAST EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
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LOCAL
<( out|itii«-1| front I’nuv I'uur.
rub a tin* hmmrlioltl, \» !i» n I. i* about,
with h of Iron Kiliu Karl dam
to upbraid Mm and to hroul; in* rub*,
which at uiii-r orlng* lil« attention to
In® itruKillni iflrl, who • itlif»r tiian
• njoy thi* contpnn> qf otli. m. pref-T*
he* hooka fit Elmo |>ut«* iu*r t’n>U<i>
In nuiuern U|«* !*'»•(* i,ni! Mud* b* ■ tri!-
toyed. Gradually, through the tru-tu-H**
of h»*r nature. :-t Klmo'it < ynb l -mi v • *»-
•V*h**ii unit lie heroin* a tin* trusting
aih. Mr. Glino-r n*ter had a mote
•eptablo role, and M**t« CiHii‘tmiuy'»
'lcMflll personality fin.l* :tn » x«*t*l
t v hide In ilie part of Kiln a Karl,
e other nietnhera of t!.•* company.
.»at iif whom are well-known In l»e
--olt, ar«* well placed
A |ik revival of Imrothv Vernon of
ladd n Hall” will murk the on«nln«
*f tl|l' KpniiK mid aunuiter stoi-k en-
KHK>*»i<‘nt of Vaughan Glaser and lit**
pin ye:* In the l.yoeunt tb**ater, April
to Mr. O laser has a aplendld oppor
tunity aa Sir John Manner* while Mis*
four ten ay is unusual!} tilted fir the
tol*‘ of the vixenish «-ni|u > ’tt®, Dorothv
V**nna. Tlo* entire * oinpany. It I** »uM.
allow* to good advantage In thin ro
mantic play, and the aeleetlon of an
opener for the sto, k nasun ahould
prove a happy one.
1. tl’tt KTI'K.
Chariot* K. Hlnney will present In the
Lafayette theater next week, ms popu
lar ynuriK atai, “Young lluffalo.” In n
m**v pmy entitled "Vo'iiu; Buffalo In
Nf w Volk," Young Moffnlo will b'* IP
nil mb® ml a* Hie •'SherllT of Angel
Oijlch” and "King **f th** Wild West.”
X*'iv he will bo teen ant Id tile if),ire
nii I lights of the greet met - opolla.
M Hlnney promire* a Mg pro *.»<■ tlon.
► _____________ ■ l
"t Ol Vi 111 I'FAMt,"
In the Lafayette Next U**rk
. Thy ntorv open* In Arizona, where
Young Buffalo I* Interested In a young
girl. owner of a valuable mine. She
pa* become entangled with »om* rant
ern promoter-*, who threaten to dis
possess h**r At th'dr request she
make* a tilp to New York where she
I ** nines etitanKle*! mop- *lt** plv In the
mesh**.** of tlo smooth and Wily *<*h*ni
er* Young Buffalo arrives not after
the girl !.«S h* mi spirited uway by the
consplratoil {• t uk< s a hand In tlo*
game. n*id t>v western no*thods soon
bring* tlo* conspirators to his feet. Mr
Itlaney has pi >\ hied a strong cast. nn<l
the western atmosphere Is maintained
to a certain • xfent by the use of three
trained hrnm ho*<.
« KTY.
Fred Irwin* tdg show will be the
attraction In the Gaycty theater next
week A novel and varied extravagan
za menu Is promised. It is **al<l to in
cltnle no loss than a dozen original
musical number*, •■specially written for
this company. A brand new musical
comedy entitled. "The I ace that Wins,”
keh& ■K"
mmi
||Jp, ><f v
la*' JllPfP
liillfilffir ...iMvM
H|gl|g§gSr dapffiff
N .
Vs
V ”
L ——
iu:i.F.\ m\i/i:i:.
Willi lroln’« llig *>h*i*% In the flayety.
serve* to Introdue" such rn»n< dinns as
Harry ( nmpbell. Tom Robinson. James
Russell and Joe llrown. s*<onde«l by
Margaret M**nn**tt t Helen M izle. Edna
Roberts. Fannie I rid Kittle Watson and
Lillian Kiniv The olio contains some
Os til*’ great* St l.' t* ever ■ It With a
company of tliNfc*llbre. It Is said The
contributors nr" Campbell and Ren-
SEE* GLEE CLUB GGfICERT
SATURDAY, April 2nd, 8:90 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHUKCtI
Corner Cass amt I’nau.
Admission .'{s eon** - Twenty trained
singer*. Ind* scribahle t’olleg** Humor.
Brilliant Riirlesi!u* of tJrnnd Opera.
RECITAL^
UGHT GUARD ARMORY,
Monday.
March 31
Nt \ at ® r '* Bros.
% Scats
S2OO. $1 50. *I.OO. 75r. Box Scats $2 50.
PLAYHOUSES
n* »*. In a hlgh-cl*** travesty: the Im
perial Oyt**ti«* mid t b«* Wuisou .'■'lsters,
in a great dancing u< t. and I’l* io ami
Maiii. Australian Importations.
tk *t 1*1,1;.
Carrie I*e Mar. ;ho International
comedienne, will be the topline ntti ac
tion In the Temple theater n* \t week,
hut. to mark /the animal spring open*
Ing of the T >niple. there will he two
other headliners and an added attrac
tion .Miss IV Mar. who has lust re
turned from n Hit*-* essful engagement
Hi Kill ope, is a singing romedlenm of
abundant and original humor, and was
known orlginatlv In vaudeville ns lho
“Lonesome l-’lossle fjtrl.” Her sung**
hii*t patter ar<> prepared for her use
exi lu*lv* ly b\ her liu band, Joseph
Hart, the noted vaudeville producer
and former nuirdeel emm *1 y star, who
played for aevt-rul season* In "Foxy
W11.1.1W1 ||. TIIOVI I'MOX.
Ilr uppenre In a clrxrr sketcli In thr
Temple next week.
Grandpa” and wan a member of the
old team of Hnllen and Hart.
The Hire.* other big acts associated
with Miss I »*• Mar, and which make
lit** bill one nf tl;i costliest tb<* Tempi®
has ever offer*'*., will he William 11. I
Thompson. Kdwln Stevens and the,
Mangean troop- Mi Thompson. tli®|
veteran actor, long associated with
Maude Adams and other Krohman
stars, will appear In tin sensational
Knglish drama, Pride of Regiment.”
This Is the piece that Ims he* n
running for mote than 14 month* in
the Ha\market theater, Ltndnn, wnero
It is regarded as an antidote t<> the
Jlrig<dnm of "An Englishman's Home.”
the play that plctur*'! Kngland invad
ed |iv a conquering German army Mr.
Thompson appears as an old soldier
who thinks of nothing but bis army
record 11** forces bis son Into bis
own regimmt against tli• ■ boy's will,
and when the lad Is dishonorably dis
charged, the old nviti cists him off.
The hoy s mother, however, saves him.
Kdwln'Stevens will appear thi* time
In anew musical comedy. "Guardy."
which shows his versatility and his
ability in the comic opera line. The .
Mangean troupe nr-‘ acrobats from Ku- |
rope, other acts will he: Goldsmith and]
lloppe, musical comedians. Jones and
I'eeiy, in "Hotel St. Reckless;” Paul
Reubens, "lightning painter;" the Ham
lins singers and dancers. In "The Med
ley Man and the Maid In llrown,” and j
the MoorcoNcope motion pictures.
For the wmk of April 11. the Temple
theater will offer as its principal at
traction. George V Hobart’s great one
act playlet entitled, ”1 Mnklespb*!’*
<’hr istmas ” This playlet was orig
inally produced in New Y’ork at one
of the famous i.anths club gambol*,
and is in Mr. Hobart's happiest vein
of humor Joseph Hart is the pro
ducer, end be has supplied an excel- j
lent (gist In Rernnrd A. R**tnold, Ka'h- I
erlne T>e Barry. John Butler. Hthcl \
Clayton and Marry Harlnrn, The play
let Is modeled after the famous Idnk
iesplel newspaper stories, and Is said
to be on® long, heart*, laugh from start
to finish. Mi Hobart !• the author of
"Mrs. Jim” presented In the Garrick
theater this week by May Irwin. An
other «tar act on the bill will be Lad
die Cliff the famous boy comedian
from Kngland.
%YKM K.
The "Star Show Girls” come to the
Avenue theater next week, presenting
a lively program of burlesque *p<clal
tio* Sine* last seen In this city, the;
company has be*-n reconstructed and j
now presents much new material. Ai
two-act musical comedy, "The t-* min
-7 —m
TmrHiXri* « *Mm
lift
pLS't '
# jHHLi #
xnKS k . *
I
M *
MU II I t X
With Mar Mmw (,lrb lu the ,\irnnf.
ary Girl," Is said t<> allow much op
portunity for fun-making, while tbero 1
are many song numbers which present
the chorus girls In attractive garb.
The comedy is said to be lively In ac
tum. and is n laughable satire on sem
inary life. The principal* in the com
pany are Jim Nixon, always *t favorite
with Avenue audience*; funny Lew
Adam*, n character artist of ability;
John T. Baker, a capable fun maker;
Lornl L\ nit. lb rt Weston. Violet Moore
and Fay **d*n Sandwiched between
the acts of the coin* *ly Is a collection
of Interesting vaudeville specialties by
Lew Ad.nr*. John T Baker, Jim Dixon
and others. The company is a largo
on**, and **on,* s w. II equipped with
scenic effects and pretty coatum-s.
I’ \ >lll. Y.
A sensational aerial net will be:
offered bv tire Lep.ert* as a headline I
feature of next week's bill In the Fam- 1
lly theater. This net is said to be 1
p-ettlly staged, nnd the daring per - j
former* appear right nt home on the
horizontal hats, (lying rings, tight rope I
nnd trapezes. Anoth* r net that seems]
promising will b<* that of the Knur
Grchvlnls. contortion!*!*. Jugglers and]
Iron law experts, who provide plenty]
of thrills. Uhurch ntul Springer will
atC DETROIT TIMES: SATURDAY, APRIL a. 1910,
offer a lively comedv sketch. IMIlv
gatller. Irish comedian, has s line of
new stuff >’hultl*worth and Li CioL
present *‘A Tlj* on th® Hcrby. I>H
? : . ' > , •
**
t
kmt j.m: >i aim om
On tlic I amity Theater Mill next week.
Glbf.on is a <*b«ru*i<r rom*'dlan of abil
ity. while Terry nnd Saunders will bo
seen in a skit called "Th** German
baron nnd the eoubrette.” IMxon and
White, nlngera and dancer*, nnd new
mutton pictures complete the bllL
I CYNTHIA GREY’S
CORRESPONDENTS
Dear Mina Grey:—(l) Ilow ahould
one u: e peroxide to blench t*t tn? (2)
W hat shall I do for oily hair?”
WORRIED.
A —(1) Peroxide bleaches the hair,
not the akin. (2) Frequent effg sham
poos.
Dear Mins Grey: (1)1 have a break
.ng out on my head. The spots are
led and Itch. W uat can I do for It?
(2) What tun I do for a child who wets
tue bed? A. B.
A —(li Shampoo every 10 days with
can tile boap. Be careful not to Irri
gate the scalp with the comb or fln
';;*:r nail*. Rub -ulphur ointment Into
|cach spot every night.
(J) Do not let the child drink late In
tire evening, and see that the bladder
is empty before he goes to bed. Keep
Ihe local parts well cleansed, giving
the child a warm bath twice a week.
Keep the air in the room cool, and *lo
not cover the* child too heavily with
t.fdclotheg. If these things do not
help, consult a physician.
Dear Miss Grey: (1) Does sage tc*
' make the hair grow or darken it. and
how is it used? (2» Should the engage
ment ring be worn under or over the
wedding ring? MARY.
A. — (1) It merely darkens the hair.
Dip the brush In iho tea and bru«h the
hair with It. (2) over.
Dear Miss Grey: What shall I
wash a light blue satin waist in, so
j.ial It will not fade and lose Its gloss?
TOPSY.
A—Have It dry cleaned. Don't try
it at home.
Dear Miss Grey: (1) Is It proper
for a girl to allow her esmrt to carry
her <oat Mi the street? (2) Which is
|the correct way vo address a personal
friend— " Dear Frauk” or 'Dear
! Fn< nd?" JULIETTE.
A— (l) Yes. (2) “Dear Frank.
Dear Miss Grey: (1) Are embroid
ered skirts to be worn this year? (2)
What would you advise for a com
mencement dress? (?.) Would a pana
ma skirt and light waist be suitable
tc wear o the baccalaureate sermon?
(4) Are tan shoos to be much worn?
,5) Would white s'ippers be allright
lor commencement?
A GRADUATE.
A—(t) Yes. (2) Sheer white Is
I prettiest, made rin ply. (3) If the
ekiri and waist are of the same color.
1 ‘) Yes, but not so much as last year.
(5) Yes.
Dear Miss Grey: How' does one
mix mustard for table use?
H A UIK.
A. STtir a tablespoon sugar with
two tablespoons mustard and add hot
water and vinegar (equal portions)
until it Is a thick paste.
Dear Miss Grew: (1) Should a linen
wulct be made plain or embroidered?
(ID What apparel will a woman of
58 need to go south in April?
(3) Can batiste be laundered?
(4) Should lace curtains hang
straight or tied back?
(5) Tell me something inexpensive
to use on my bed, washstnnd and
dresser.
(o) When one’s pastor and a visit
ing minister dine with one. which
should be asked to return thanks’*
rural subscriber.
A —(1) Embroidered.
(2) A summer outfit, with the ad
dition of a long half fitting traveling
coat.
(3) . Yes.
(4) ’ Straight.
(,',l Flowered cretonne; or if that
costs too much, calico in a bright,
cheery design, ruffled, is a good sub
stitute.
(♦’,) The visiting minister.
Lyonnalse Potatoes. —Fry an onion,
chopped flue. In two tablespoons but
] 'er. Then add one quart cold boiled
; potatoes siloed, a tablespoon chopped
parsley, and season to taste. Fry un
til a light brown. Add more butter If
j necessary.
Diced Turnips.—Brown a table
spoon flour in a saucepan in a table
i spoon butter. Put the turnips in. tost
them about constantly and brown.
I Cover with water and steam until ten
! * r -
Worse Than Bullets.
• Dull* Is have <>ft**n caused le -s suf
fering to soldiers than lire eczema. L.
W. Hcrriman. Burlington. Me., got in
th** army, and suffered with, 40 years.
"But Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured
me when all else failed,’’ he writes.
(lieatest healer for Sores, l’lco»*s,
rioil.T, Burns, Cuts. Wounds. Bruises
and Biles, at E C. Kins* 1. Central
Ding Cos.. Grey &■ Worcester.
The rudder of thr transatlantic
liner Olympic weighs 100 ton*, being
itfie hcp.vi'Kt eve** bu'.ljt.
The prr\r*it children falling mt «f
; bed two Connect!, ut ireu have paten -
lei metal gates, folding into small
| space when not in uso.
1 w 'th E Mi ians
Mme. Jciuelll ill give a song reel
: :e! ia the Car rick t.‘.«at *r, Bumlay all
|erpoon, Apt 11 0.
■*
] \V. J. II uulersou, the uoted c ritic
, ,:ijd writer 0.1 musical topics, will give
| u lecture before G»e 'l’ues lay Musi calc,
| Tuesday morning. April I'J, *n the Cen
tury building.
A lecture recital of Strauss' remark
able opera of "Eiektra” will be given
by Charles Frederic Morse. t Tuesday
evening, April 12, in the Lcllng stu
dious, No. 33 Adams ave'. east.
Miss Elizabeth Emery, of the Mc-
Donald School of Music, sang Friday
evening it the niusicale given by the
Michigan Buslnes#' college. She was
accompanied by Mia* Nancy B.
The Ganapol School of Musical Art
will give a musical* Thursday. April
14, when an interenting program wll 1
he participated in by advanced stu
dents of the piano, vocal and cello de
partments.
m
Frank Damrosch, director of the In
stitute of Musical Art, of New York,
and a brother of Walter Damroseti,
conductor of the New York Symphony
or< liestra, will lecture in the Thomas
| Normal Training school. Thursday af
ternoon, April 7, at 3 o’clock.
■» # *■
Advanced piano pupils of Prof.
] Franz Apel, of the Detroit School of
Music, gave an enjoyable concert
Saturday afternoon, the following tak
ing pait: Misses Edith Fitzgibbon,
Kathleen Sheahan, Irene Huckestein
and F.na Vogt and John Furman.
In connection with the new’ home of
the Ganapol School of Musical Art,
No. 25 Alelaido-st., an auditorium to
I seat about 350 peop’e w ill be erected
on adjoining property this summer by
Director Boris L Ganapol, for use of
the school.
The musical vesper program in the
Jefferson-ave. Presbyterian cliurch,
Sunday afternoon, will be given by
Alla Zuldema at the organ. Henry Mo-
Caw, violinist, nnd l)r. Francis H.
Greusel, tenor. Mr. McCaw will play
a violin obligato to a solo by Dr.
Greusel, and also the andante from
Mendelssohn’s concerto :or violin.
Mrs. Edwin S Sherrill will become
a member of the faculty of the Gana
pol School of Musical Art, accepting a
limited number ol piano pupils. Mrs.
Snerrill, who before her marriage whs
Miss Minnie Davis, of the University
School of Music in Ann Arbor, is a
thoroughly well-schooled musician and
has had European as well as Americau
training.
Signor Guiseppl Bartolotta, the well
known tenor, will give a concert in ,
Curry hall, Windsor, Wednesday eve
ning, April 27. He will be assisted
bv Prof. William Yunck, violinist;
Miss Eleanore Osborne, soprano; Mrs.
Cummer-Mason, contralto; Stephen
Welz, baritone; Mrs. Nellie Peck
Saunders, reader, and Miss Margaret
Mannebach, accompanist.
The seat sale for Dr. Ludwig Win
ner’s recital in the Church of Our
Father, Friday evening, April 8. will
(open at Grinnell’s Tuesdav morning.
This will be Dr. Wullner’s last nnpear
ance In Detroit. The program ar
ranged includes those numbers that
have appealed most to the public
when given ai previous Wullnor con
certs. The artist’s remarkable ren
dition of the “Hexenleid” will be a
f* ature.
*#*^^*#°
At the April concerts of the De
troit String quartet the special fea
ture will be the reading of “Robert
of Sicily,” to the musical setting of
Rotslter Cole, the composer himself
coming from Chicago to read the dra
matic poem, to which he has set such
beautiful music. Mr. Colo has made
n musical arrangement exclusively for
the Detroit String quartet. The con
certs will take place, April 20 nnd 21.
in Temple Beth El. and will close the
organization’s season.
The summer term of the National
Conservatory of Music, of New Y’ork.
begins May 1. and continues until
Aug l. Exceptional advantages are
offered to students from other col
leges. especially a course in solfeggio
and theory for singers and instrumen
talists. based on the methods taught
in the Paris conservatory. This con
servatory holds a unique position in
asmuch as it is nn endowed institu
tion, nnd la conducted for the ad
vancement of musical education in
America and not for profit. Mrs.
Jeanette M. Thurber is founder and
president.
The McDonald School of Music will
give a cjnccrt. in tho North Wool*
ward M. E. cliurch, Tuesday evening.
April 5. Solos and selected number*
will be given by Miss Kate McDonald,
Miss Nancy B. Yates, Miss Claudia
Rodd, Mls3 Bessie Bwegles, Miss Ger
trude VVayson. n*aniats; Richard K.
Biggs, organist; Miss Elizabeth En,-
eiy, soprano; Miss Charlotte McDon
ald and Wm J. S.une, Jr., ’cellists. Tho
ladies’ chorus will fclng "Doris,” by
Ethelbert Nevin, with violin and ’cello j
obligato; Miss Ruey S. Smith will re- |
cite, nnd Hie Gltuon Mandolin quintet,
directed by Mr. ll.'tug, will play.
The sixth morning concert of the
Tuesday Musicale in the Century
building. Tuesday morning. April 5.
at 10:10 o’clock, will have several In-!
teresting features The Japanese can
tutn, “Y’o Nennen" (Wasslli Leps),
will be given by the club's chorus or
women's voices. Mrs. Charles Moore
will read a paper on “The Music of
the Bells ” Mrs. Helen Burr-Brand will
play a harp solo. Mrs <\ E. Simpson
will sing two Hugo Wolf songs. Miss
Alyce Cullyford will play Schumann's
"Krelsleriana.” and the club's string
orchestra, under the direction of Mrs.
Clara Koebler-Heberleln. will give
three numbers for strings. Mrs. Ed
win S. Sherrill and Mi:;s Lucy R.
Cook wJll I e the accompanists.
-#*^^***
Mho Marcella Sombrich, that In
comparable artist, will give a song
recital, assisted by Frank La Forge
pianist, in the Light Guard armory,
Monday evening, at K:ls o'clock. Mm*\
Seinhrieh has not been in Detroit for
two seasons, and her ippearnrce ;it
this time has been looked forward to
Iby music lovers. Mr. La Forge ha*
oecn heard in this city a number it
\ titroj ns accompanist ,r»nd co-arMsf
, with the great prima donnas and ba*
’ be« ii accorded < nthnsia <tic praise for
ibis work.
The <oTr.p'ef'* procram follows:
Aria ' \h fors *. Ini" from ’Travlat.i ’
j (Verdi► Maosme Sem’ori’h; “Nymph*
[and Shepherds” (Purcell), “When tho
Neiv-Old 'Poke Bonnet
Poke bonnets will alwu.-s have
their way with girls who imssess de
mure faces.
2&esiorarauߣf
& EDMUND VANCE COOKL «r J
1 ■ 1 ■ jd
THE SUPPER IN THE DESERT.
(Copyright. I'JlO, by the Author.)
By TRUEPENNY.
"Now.” sukl Truepenny. "I’ll tell
you a true desert story about four
boys. Walter was an American white
boy, Pedro a Mexican brown boy. Jas
per an African black boy. Charley a
Chinese yellow boy, and they all lived
In a little town in Arizona, and all
around It was desert.
One day they went hunting on the
desert. It was Just pretend hunting.
At last they came to a big rock, and
Walter said: "Every fellow see If he
can find a house or a *-oad or any
thing. ’specially something to eat. I’m
hungry.”
So they started and went till sunset,
i Pedro was the first to reach the rock,
'cause he was the fastest runner. Jas
per was second, because be didn't go
far. Charley was the third and then
they waited and waited. It was dark,]
when they heard someone yell
"H OO-00 !” and you bet they were gla l
to hear It. It was Walter, and he
yells out "HI, fellers, what you got
to eat?”
Roses Bloom" (Reichardt), "The Lass
with the Dellcato Air” (Arno), Ma
daine Semhrich; Fantasio Impromptu,
Etude No. it (Chopin), Mr. I/a Forgo;
"Woliin” (Schubert); '‘Fruhltngs
nacht” (Schumann). Nuasbauni"
(Schumann), Melnc* Lb*he Ist grun"
(Brahms), Madame Semhrich; “But
lately In Dance” (Arensky), “Th *
South Wind” (Parker), "To a Mes
senger” (La Force), "Love has
Wings" (Rogers), Madame Somhrich;
Nocturne in 1) Hat (Chopin, Waltz In
C sharp minor (Chopin). Mr. La
Forge; Valso "Voci <ll Prlmavera'
(J. Strauss), Madame Semhrich.
The Cincinnati biennial May music
festival will take place In that city,
beginning Tuesday, May ft, and clos
ing Saturday, May 7 The works to
be elvon are anew concert arrange
ment of Handel's "Judas Maccabaeus”
which will be given on the opening
night; the Bcthoven "Mlssa Solonnls,"
on the Rerond night; Plerne's beauti
ful musical legend, "The Children’s
Crusade,” with 1.200 participants, the
children’s chorus alone numbering
Afodish Paris Hats
Wreat urltr me st- • * cat fnc'-d \i»ii figure I at In <>: s*l 1 i are very
pmt r t Ociash raMy one reea the un<L rhrlm of straw or a satin-covered har.
pev her* nr* much' v orn. and are m .alh set <,r near th< a- 1 of the ha*.
A dominant iciturc in now wide hats 1? th< turn tup brim —It i*» alwajs
turned back from the (ace at sumo point or other.
Tills spring these bonnets are much
In evidence. Persian bands and con
trasting bows of ribbon compose the
trimming of these pretty hats.
"Me no got," said Charley.
"Me, too.” says Pedro.
And when Walter stopped a little
way off and hid something under his
coat and says, "No good. I beat you
all l've got enough meat to give us
all a fine supper.”
"Is dat meat daid or alive?" says
Jasper, and Walter yells back "’Tls
dead, but It hasn’t been alive yet.”
Then Charley he says, "How cook?”
’cause Charley’s father kept the res
tamant, so that was the first thing he
thought of- But Walter yells back, "I
got a kettle to cook it in.”
"No water." save Charlie, but Walter
says “There’s Just enough water In the
kettle to cook If.”
“Flow can serve? No plate, no
knife,” says Charley, and Walter says
I "Oh. I’ve got a dish to serve It In, and
j we can break tin* lid off and use the
pieces ns spoons."
Well, the fellows were mighty curi
ous to know what sort of meat if wat.
Fact is, they were Just about as curi
ous ns you are tills minute. Maybe
you think there ain’t no meat that
isn’t <b ad and hasn’t been alive yet,
ari l conies in a kettle with water In
it on the desert, und you can eat it
with a spun?
It was an ostrich egg.
You see, ihoro was an ostrich farm
over near Phenlx, and one of tho hen
ostriches got out of her pen and ran
away, and laid this egg In the "desert
ami Walter happened to find It while
It was still lresh.
So they got some dried sage brush
and stuff and made a good Are and
roasted the ecg In Its own Hhell, which
Is plenty thick, and then they set It
up on the rock by cracking the shell
Just enough so it would sit tip. and
the nthey cracked off the top nnd
used the piece* for spoons and ate It
up every bit.
700. on Friday night, and the first
complete performance In America of
B( rlioz's "Tho Trojans in Carthage,”
Saturday night. In addition, there
will bo two matinee orchestral con
certs on Thursday and Saturday. At
the first, Mme. ftohuman-HHnk will
1m the soloist and at the second, Mme.
Emmy Dostinn. Frnn’k An dor Strick
en will be the conductor, and the
chorus of 350 voices has been under
his personal preparation. The Theo
dore Thomas orchestra, with Conduc
tor Frederick A. Stock, will supply the
orchestral features. On the opening
night, May 3. the memorial bronze
statue of Theodore Thomas, tho foun
der of 1110 festivals nnd their conduc
tor until the time <-f his death, will
be unveiled. President Taft making
tho address.
More than 50 bacteria to the cubic
Inch were found in a recent test of
lam water In Paris.
Astronomers (Recover an average of
three comets a year, but few of then*
are visible to the unaided eye.
IN 111 If it;
OOCIETY ’I
The Indies’ Arab Patrol win give *
an exhibition drill und dancing party
in Straaburg’a hall Monday evening,
April 4.
+ 4* ♦
The forty-first annual ball es Mil
!-i lodge, No. 2<i J. V *A. M.. Will be
held lu lUrmouM hall Monday aria
u.y, April 4.
An exhibition of the phyaiclal cul
ture classes of the Soclaler Turnvara
iu will be held In Turner hall, Mdfiduy
evening, April 11.
•+• + +■
The marriage of Alias Mary MaadaU,
daughter of Mrs. Addison Maadell, to
Frank Robinson will take place .Tuna*
day evening, April b. < . <
+ *{p
Tho Alrau Mater association of St.
Mary's academy. Windsor, will give a
Japanese tt?a in rhtf aenddnfr audi
torium, Thursday evening; April T. *
+ - ■*■*'
and im annual uwetmg of the Michigan
Society of i uiouial Dames will bfi bold
'I uesday aUeinuuA>..APlU..jL. JkiJliif
o’clock, In the home of Mc»- JLJi.
Ac p, No. Tod JciTt-rson-ave.
-r -T- -r-
The ladles auxiliary of Detroit
ecunctt. No. 3, I’ntted Commercial >
Travelers association, w4H-‘ gWo a
literary and musical program, Batur
day evening, In Golden hall. An ela
borate-program has been prepared.
Tho monthly*informal dances jlfeil
by tho H. R. Stoepel Overall Cos. Mir
their employes were resulfi&t, Friday
evening, after a Lenten abstinence.
The party was voted one of tiwr Jm
ltest of the winter, over 30b couples
participating. -*-*—*.
+ + + —■——
A number of Detroit wotueft will at
tend the National Equal SufTraggcon
vention to be held In Washington, D.
C„ April 13. A petition asktng foV
equal suffrage for women, wftn To
wards of one million signers, will b«
presented to congress April 18.
-—'W* 1 •
An interesting and highly lnatxufi
tive illustrated lecture on bird—life
was given Ejciday evening, In tfap
Museum of Art, by Prof. E. R. Down
ing. of the Marquette Normal school,
before the Detroit members of the
Michigan Audubon society and their
: friends.
-+* *4- '*4 ' * *
Tho Denison university glee club,
numbering 20 young men. will give a
concert, Saturday evening, In the First
Baptist church, following which a re
ception will be given the club In the
home of Mrs. E. F. Drake, No. 20
Pitcher-st. Among the features of ’
the concert program will be an
amusing burlesque of grand opera.
+ + +
"It is tho push and go of Theodore
Roosevelt that will complete the Pana
ma canal If anything will "Prof.
David Molitor told a large audience
In Harmonic hall, Friday evening, in
a finely Illustrated nnd interesting lec
ture on "The Panama Canal.” Prof.
Molitor is attached to Cornell univers
ity hut Is a native of Detroit, the son
of Edward Molitor, of Grosse Pointe.
+ + + --
The members of the Young Men's
Institute aro working hard at the
production they are to make of Tho
Passion Play In the Detroit, opera
house, Sunday evening, April 24. The
proceeds are to ho devoted to St
Joseph's Home for Boys. The Passion
Play Is of particular Interest at this
rime as this summer the wonderful
performance will ho given at Ober
amraergau.
+ -*• +
Christ church will he the scene of a
:»retty wedding Wednesday afternoon,
j April fi. when Mlrs Margaret Maxon,
daughter of the Rev. W. D. Maxon, rea
ltor of tho church, will be married to
Dr. Warren Fab s Draper, of Boston,
Mass. The bride will be unattended,
diaries E. Ryder, of Boston, will act
ns best man. A small reception In the
{rectory. No. 40S Jefterson-ave., will fol-
I low the church ceremony. The couplo
i will reside in Boston.
+++ , .
The Detroit Equal SuTrage club,
!in the annual meeting, Friday after
noon. In the Century building, elected
the following officers for the year:
President. Mrs. Tlinton E. Spalding:
vice-president. Mrs. Grace Palmer
Rice; recording secretary. Mra. Susan
Sellers; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Mary V. Waring; treasurer, Mrs.
George I* Sampson; directors, Mrs.
Clara B. Arthur, Mrs. Emma A. Fox,
Mrs. Mary B. Folsom, Mlaa Alice
Buutello.
+ + +
The Mt. Vernon society elected the
following officers for the ensuing year,
in the annual meeting, Friday In the
homo of Mrs. George 8. Tfosmer, No. 2!
Ellot-st.: President, Mrs. George 8.
Hosmer; vice-presidents. Mosdatnes
I Jnines N. Wright nnd David D. Cady 7
1 recording secretnrv. Miss Maud Van
Scrkle; corresponding secretary. Miss
Mnrlo Cole; treasurer, Mrs. Orla B.
Taylor: executive committee. Miss
Anna Pitkin. Mesdameg R. 11, Fvfe.
Frederic B. Stevens. Eugene B. Glbba
and Charles E. Mason.
♦ ♦
WITH THE WHISTERS.
!* * *
pm a score* were «* follows st the
: Monday evening game of the Detroit
Whist club'
NORTH AND 90ITTH
I F Horan and A J. Cumimng*. S*4-
j j. \v. Bradley and "Dummy.” 64.
FAST AND WEST.
T W Steiner nnd W D Ellsworth, 7t%.
V O Steilwagen and K. O. Bates, 4V4-
The s- ores at the Thursday evening
NORTH AND SUITH.
Mr nnd Mr*. 4. W. Ktetnee, 444 ---•
Mr’ nnd Mr*. H. B. Slmmops, 2*4.
FAST AND WEST
Mr* M R Bennett and Mrs. 8. A. Com
mon*. 3*4 •
Mr ;«n«l Mis. K. F. W. Bright, 24.
Ti e annual nuetlng of the Michigan
1 all 1 **o< lotion will be hehl In tbe
i r. April *> 7 nnd 4 There will
t| .> Tin.-* mornlflif, afternoon and even
ing of rvudi ibvy- • ....
CARTOtsi ““ m
Vlittli Gicirfne Must Bor
fl LXf i? Signaturt
TJl* “Printing of Quality’*
/V., • ■
/''Times Printing Company
/w f * %
\ M«W#r» of Uood JvS Prints*
Main IV «OHN H c 1
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